davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
COULDN'T STAND THE RUN.
Tho First National Bank OF ClesrAeId, Pa
Compelled to Close Its Doors.

Compelled to Close Its Doors.
CLEARF1ELD. Pa. Sept. Gothic First Ma
tional Bank Of Clearfeld. of which William H.
Dill is President, closed its doors this morn
ing. President Dill authorizes the following
An unprecedented run on Saturday. Monday.
and Tuesday ON the First National Bank Of
Clearfeld. amounting to nearly $4,000 made
it impossible to continue business. and. there
fore. tho bank suspends payment" 40.
There has been co9tinuops run on this
caslSIneS BY tho iact that 4 F. B9ynton, for SI
stock. AS brother-in- law Of the President
this created dlstrust and made run.
HouTZDALR, Pa. Sept. 3O.-There is intense
exeit1e,ment here t9;nleat over the closing of
here with the old Houtzdole Bank.
Hundreds OF miners are parading tho streets
or gathering at the street corners, and trouble
e feared every moment with the HUNS and
President Dill says the deposltors Of both In.
sstitntiens will be paid dollar for dollar; The
defaication Of the teller. W. b. Hamilton. who
is nov in jail. charged with embezzling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

with the facts that have boon collected BY per.
hSprssentstiyo Cooper 81 Indiana has not been
5 arns shs n ass d
sion ofIice 4 ne Rrssldent does not save
sss sssn,sis Co. sSss s I ssfs:
h aSsIps as i daSs Sst t aas6 A.
aad tn Re shs II aaS% re
mon ssanf tEs VIII
ksSs M says s SSE s% sans ss
sSs myssstaIoSs ~ ana SStsSSt 10. inSSss9ss
winter Congress called for Q statement Of all
hS S ss sna Was ssS
Ssss s,ss snS h fIlsss'S? : ~ .sRs gss
stss "a ~
EisasssSro q the. Rresiasnt. he has, during al
tas n sss aS3 ssaR o saa
Sadsa sed u /. .ss
Sa AKA s
hfg ses na II sfe
not 81 necessary TO look outside u Tie Pres
'a RTnse saRR nssselr. partnership with Lemon
s
elusive than Is to be found In the iscts relating
to the grantinS Of iar9s sum 2f money to ths
encouragement was made last spring that this
ao ssR ~ "a S%.s Ss s ssssS
to. PENSION su officials a Dls snss dspisd
tSs rt snsss ss elaine 4seH SSs
s SsEs e pSS Ss s fshse dhs S0 sas
sIpianation. which tosethss Nth ths fsSts q
sss sSs!ss s; S %SSiaa sssSv sSns
sSs q Gned ts
y, evidence t
g e.
NseG arc not snre9 beS s nay
become publiely known. The cases q two IN
Ssna M whq wsfs 6se
Hgating committee next winter. whether Gen:
Raum Is still Commissioner Of Pensions at that
time or not. According to the statements
upon. the facts in these cases are as
follows: Johp N. Maring Of Columbus. Ind.
Was DISCHARGED from practice for cause. Soon
Isna q e. cs%s
ington. and upon representations made to the
President Martng was restored to practice.
Before this action had been taken. however.
isF re s.ms that hsd ia e hs disbSr ;a t
take the stump against Reptesentativ96o COOPER:
81 ONCE. T. e said tSss Attorney. dsp:
the District Attorney Of Indiana TO have the
Indictment against Marin9 quaahed and q
nolle pros entered. MartnR ts 2 Rapgbltoant
result H. that Of Lee. Wilson Of Shelby. Ind,
who was indicted for tbs same offence a. that
committed bX Marihg. sgd who has pot been
restored. Wilson is q. Democrat President
Harrison has not hesitated on seveEal. previous
oocasions TO interfere In behalf Of Indiana Be-
publicans who have got into trouble. and 1t ts
that Gen. Raum Is using his knowledge Of the
Presidepts interterenSe IN this and IKE e cases
moved from of1ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
showed Him Pistol and Shot Hin.

The two sons OF Max staub. Eddie and Sam
uel. Of 1923 East Eighty-ninth street, were out
on tho FIRE escape on the third story In front Of
their home last Monday afternoon playing.
The fire escape runs around to 1926. the next
tenement
Samuel. the smaller Of the boys was In front
OF Mrs. Skamrooh's window at 325. The
woman was talking to one Of her neighbors
VThe little fellow remarked to Mrs Skam-
roeh: III "Isn't istoo bad that Mrs. Baumeistor
The woman asked the boy II he had eycr
seen pistol, apd got one out Of drawer.
Then tho pistol went Oh, and Samuel foil cry
ing oh. mamma. I'm shot.
Tho boy was taken to DR.. Langcs at COL
Lexington avenue. where he died last night
after an operation had been performed on
him. He was 7years old. His father and Mrs.
SkamrOchs husband are walters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Kate Now sues lIl...

An action has been begun In tho Supreme
Court by Bella Kate Mahalowitz. 20 years old.
against DR.. Benson N. Feldman to recover
$4,000 for alleged assault and criminal nal
practice. Her mother. Mrs Hannah Mahslo-
witz. Of 20 Clinton street. brought proceedings
posssssion Of her daughter. alleging that he
was ha.borpg her for iMm9rsi RIsposes =, KSse
own yolitlon. and Justice Duffy at EsseH Mar
ket Police Court dismissed the case Habess
corpus prSSosdings. brought ~ ne mS 81 tSs
Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
mn. HENDRICKS TO TAKE HOLD TO-DAY
Yesterday he Visited the Custom House sat
the Public Stores.

Yesterday he Visited the Custom House and
the Public Stores.
Collector Hendricks made the acquaintance
Of some Of his star Of Deputy Collectors and
others at the Custom House yesterday. BE
will formally assume charge this morning
Assistant Secretary 6paulding and Special
Treasury Agent Tingle had important talks
with the new Collector.
The chief subject Of conversation was the
miserable condition Of the Public Stores and
the voluminous complaints Of merchants as ID
the delays they are compelled to suffer In 30.
curing their goods In order to understand per.
sonally the trouble the three visited the stores
and were piloted around by Deputy COLLECTOR
Williams, who has just been put in command
The Washington people think that Gen. vii.
liams can remedy the evil and straighten out
the tapgle. They are to assist Gen. Williams
In the difficulty by giving him an additional
store In which to receive goods. This new ex.
penditure by the Treasury Department It IL
thought. will 60 long way toward solving the
Special Treasury Inspector Charles =, Trait.
se%s wss ses The arM law &C.
made MADE By S conyist labor Tatsin August 1ssistsnl
Rs
lin that certain firms In Germany were
sending lace paper uaed on wedding
souvenirs to America. Gen. Nettleton turned
the case over TO Collector Fassett, and after O.
computation with Col. Dudley +. Phelps. chief
Of the law division. the complaint was handed
s sSSSi.ss s q sss Esssss :StSs5isss tSsss
e e sss "
paper. were seized. on the allegation that the
paper was made at the prison at Brenzlau'
III: Morsanstein protested against the ssiz;
ure. insisting that there was no EVIDENCE that
tho paper was made by convict labor. He Dc.
effect. In tbs course Of ME Traitteur,,s inves;
hsis agent Wilhelm Bolie q Berlin. bad hood;
Other cities with samples and ,priee ,llsts
giving numbers and other trade tnstruo-
lions. and that all this paraphernalis
eorresponded with the, goods seised from z
Morganstein q %. At the top OF the Documents
is the legend LACE paper manpf9sScttnr9a, ~
ness is a direct assault on American manufac-
The twelve Chinamen. who arrived on the
sisted in a." Bringing 81 1000 cigars In their
sleeves were themselves Investigated, yeSter-
day Chief Wilburs men captured IN their
baggage 1900 oigars. 224 bundles OF cigar
ettes, and IA snu4 boxes,
seized Frederick W. Vanderbllt's yacht Con.
queror now at anchor In Erie basin. BY this
Unitsd States S District Attorney Mitchell v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
MRS. COUCH GETS A DIVORCE
Couch 10 tho Charles g. Albert Who Ran
tho Last Six.day Walk.

tho Last Six.day Walk.
Judge McAdam OF tho Superior Court has
confirmed the report Of Referee David Leven-
tritt finding that Elizabeth Lord Couch is On
titled to an absolute divorce from Charles G.
Couch. who under the name Of Charles @.
Albert conducted the walking match held at
Madison Square Garden between March ID
and p last. Mrs Couch also gets the custody
81 their three-year-old child. Harriet Lord
Couch.
T ssp sogg', sE' Ea5Ess y asssaasa
fore the referee TO show that Couch had been
Nqduly intimate with woman named "a
West Twenty eighth street. and on March ~
IRE Hotel y this +. city with
city Immediately aftfr, the walking match to
escape. creditors. and that service 81 the sum
personal service Of the Four seasons Summer
MED the Jurisdiction OF the court
McNasRht, and Walter i, Marshall testifis to
the indlscretions Of Couch. Robert McNapght
had been employed as detective at the walking
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
THE SAN FRANCISCO SENT BACK
Gillian Anhirs Necessitate tho Return o
the Cruiser to that Country.

Chhinn AhhIrs Necessltato tho Return OF
the Cruiser to that Country.
WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-During the afternoon
Commodore Ramsay was in consultation with
Secretary Tracy. and the result wss an order
for the cruiser San Francisco. now at Payta,
Peru. to proceed Immediately to Callao. and
thence to Valparaiso. II necessary. further
instructions to govern the course Of the vessel
when she arrives at Valparaiso will be sent
when she touches at Callao.
Secretary Tracy declined absolutely to give
his reason for sending the ship back to Chill.
and rStuscd to discuss the case Acting secre-
Thing on the subject. There Is reason to BE BE-
Ieye that no further overt acts have been COM
mitted by the CHILEAN junta. and that the re-
turn Of the San Francisco to Chilli Is simply in
pursuance OF the Intention. formed several
days ago to give moral effect to Minister
Brown and his flagship at Valparaiso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Savannah Strike Spreading.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 3O.-The wharf labor
ers' strike is extending to other organizations.
and close estimates Of the number out at noon
place 1t at $500. An effort is in progress to
effect O compromise between the strikers and
the railroad corporations on O basis Of ID cents
all overtime. but SO far the committees are
unable to bring about settlement. Vessels
are lying at the wharves. unable to load or
discharge cargoes. and business is at stand
atill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Presentation to Father McCre.dy.

The Rev. Father Charles McCready. pastor
Of the Church Of the Holy Cross. West Forty
second street, has been celebrating his silver
jubilee as an ordained priest the past two
weeks. The parishioners Of his church to tho
number Of $500 met in the school hall In West
Forty-thi street last night arnd presented him
With check ioT $1,000 The presen nt1
Among the prominent laymen. present we're
Dennis A. Spellissey. DR.. T. McManus.. Peter
Mcdonald, Senator Plunkitt, Assemblyman
Kerrigan. and Police Justice Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Site OF the Fulton Street Fire to be Sold.

A contract was filed yesterday in the Regis
ter's ONCE by which Moses s. Beach. the
former owner of The Sun. has agreed to sell
to Lewis 8. Wolf the property formerly occu
Southwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
for the sum OF 1915 900.
The property has o frontage on Fulton street
inches on Nassau street. The building which
occupied the site was burned two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Mrs. E,.s.hoasr Hang. Herself

Mrs. Margaret Eisenhofer was found hang
ing from the door Of her bedroom at 1856
Meserole street. wiliamsburgh. yesterday
morning. She had been dead several hours.
She was SO years old and had been troubled
husband. Prof. Adolph Elsenhofer. q music
teacher. slept In an adjoining room. He
heard no noise during the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Superintendent Murray VIII Report for
Duty Toll

Superintendent Murray. who has been on
sick leave for nearly year and half. will re-
port for duty at Headquarters this morning at
10 o'clock. Chief Inspector Byrnes, who has
been acting superintendent during Mr.. MUIR
rays ABSENCE, will now devote his whole atten-
uOn to the detective offlce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

BELIEF that Baronaess has Joined the Cspi.
talissio Exlles In Canada.

The rumor that leader Joseph Barondess
has jumped his bail gained support from the
fact that tho United Hebrew Trades received
a letter. written In Hebrew. which states that
Barondess Is in Montreal. and that he walked q
good part OF the way to that city. He has no
money. his rent is due and he was on his last
t "Friedmsnn. the lessee Of Golden Rule
Hall. who put up 1856 Of the $1,000 bonds
under which barondess was placed, was said
yesterday 70 have gone to Montreal TO bring
Barondess back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

A sub-station of the Park police will be es-
tablished at Union square to-day Fifty gray
coats and their sergeants are assigned to the
sub-station.
They DO duty in Madison and Union squares,
report for roll calls at the sub station Instead
OF at the arsenal. and thus save great deal Of
time every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

HeIrs or nm Estate Want Half OF Tow.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Sept 30.-The McKin-
non heirs have entered suit to recover 11b
acres OF the estate of John Babb. which en-
ers secured titles through tax deed given by
the auditor OF Column biana county In 1887
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
a Natural Death Quickly Follows IA -
tempt ut Suicide. M

Henry Schultz Of 10 Goerck street. who WIS
sent to bellevue Hospital on Tuesday suffering
from alcoholism. tried to throw himself from .
window last night. but was .overpowered b.
the guards and put back In bed. Almost tn1-i
medlately he lay back and died. 55g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

sss dsys %.F SsS s1
. snd % % % q
sSa t sSs ps 4
s sssIssSn. II tSls 9s!tsf cannot ssa:rS ne mE
Hs .H& Rs ss ssa q IL sssts
vsaSass LET. y. in the shanGe
%i!s!s Hss SslSs .hss
worm ss hs SnsrS A. ss &
III
Ssd and pulled
handsome wedding ring frST his pocket FrSm
not not . hastily arrived at afiair. They were q
age and answered. the necessary questi9ns
dSns So unusHs agitation Wss shSw p
had done to thelrs When It was oyer the
quartet left the church togethsE. 7 haven't
aas. ssh' Sh dS and "a.
inents had been known TO their friends Tor
did the parents Of Miss Laura object TO her
union a. stsSnsy as to that OF MISS
bsoss sSs pS ss
ss Is tSs TS$ss
q 'i mystery. She, did not return 70 Katonah;
s @s ~ her sas sSans
ss at,s hs Ms. hs %
sSan was mt Ssd SSsna :'Es haa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

given Else Is the feeling that there must Be
some mysterious influence that saves Raum's
eas asES SIoS n
%oSs the oSs Sr
esss IS of s4%S ressSn k ss sad
s0GHss or sr cha S AGAINST xo sha
Commissioner contained In TIE aiiidavlts now
upon the Presidents table, are not by any
Saes bfoast q %aes
sm q Tas Il S Ss s t6
S Ss. sPpSIp9ted superintsndent 81 the Pension
y from Illinois and political protegs Of tho
81 sPS i H. g. sE:s:ss
ns %s 70 h t%s S sian re-
OMEN meme time ago Eng started little Pension
diViso%n, Golng 70 the clorks IN the western
I'D fA sodsr saS2s f Ss TSsss
asss% o K mr. panSa AZ A. 70
E E.hng's reSpests should be referred 70 him.
a wsrs ssP And M weeks
that II every thus saa a up
10 ,S ease OF fayoritism that has been broa96t
received na actiyyn atteption but has as yet
SaS s ssRpS az sfo
s %ni on he third month 81 o %on5h isS Ss
Eaum, Jr I'll intimate associate Of Green b.
worse az, charges Of dishonesty favoritIsm. and
vas nothing. however. in comparison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
DR.. Burchsrd's VIII,

Tho will OF tho Rev. DR.. Samuel D. Burchard
divides his estate between his sons. Thomas
Fl. Burchard. Lewis s. Burchard. and Roswell
B. Burchard. his stepsons. Henry. William j..
and James N. Leeds and his stcpdauGhter.
Mary ]. French. The will leaves some family
portraita to his three sons. Roswell gots his
Baltic" Bible. and Lewis his pulpit Bible.
Several PORTRAITS are given to his stepdapghter.
deceased. had before. his marriage to her Is
given to. his stopchildren., His books and
manuscript sermons arc to be divided among
his sons. The house. "a West Fortieth street,
is to be, partitianed among the children and
TnS resldhe OF the estate Is to
II. receives one-t!fth. Lewis T.. two-fifths. and
Roswell b. two-flfths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Labor and Wages.

At q meeting Of striking weavers Of tho Mar
fagansett Mill. Fall River. yesterday morning
It was voted to remain out until Monday. when
another meeting will be held. The Weavers'
Union will hold special meeting on Wednes-
FAY night to consider the question of support
ing the strikers.
seventy-hve lsborers on the extension Of the
Woonsocket, r. l.. water works to Manville
struck yesterday morning for weekly pay
ments.
Five hundred italian sewer laborers at New
con. Mass. have struck. They claim that
money Is long overdue them. Trouble is ex-
pected.
The starchers in tho laundry OF Miller. Hall
i Hartwell's collar factory in Troy won't on
strike yesterday morning. demanding three
cents dozen for machine work. The present
offered the girls 50. S1O. and 81 week. but
the offer was not az cepted Starching machines
have recently been introduced in the factory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Policeman Sullivan Quits.

= Policeman Michael J. Sullivan of the Charles
street station resigned yesterday afternoon.
Sullivan is the policeman whose actions
in the last few days have led to the
belief that he is domented He was
appointed on the force last summer.
and sont to tho West Thirty seventh street
station. He was transferred to the Charles
street station. and gned thirty days pay for as
were made against him at the Charles street
station.
Last Tuesday night no disappeared from his
bis home tho next day. Then superintendent
Murray suspended him NJ Yesterday aitern1oo11
notified Superintendent Murray no was or
dered to continue Suliiyan's suspension. He
told Sullivan so. and Sullivan threw his shield
on the Captain desk and loft tho station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
They Want Grammar School ss Repair

Vuey want 0fammof SchOol % AepAHreos
mass meeting Of the pupils, graduates.
and friends Of Grammar School IS at 80 West
Thirteenth street was held In tho old Twenty
second Reg ment Armory yesterday afternoon.
TO protest against the proposed destruction Of
the school Alderman John Morris called the
meeting to order. and George Starr. ex-Com-
missioner Of Immigration. was made Chair
man. Gen. Martin 7. McSahon. candidate for
Senator against Lispenard Stewart in tho
Eighth district, nd Alfred n Conkling, Repub-
licsn candidate for Assemblyman in the Sew
enth district, made addresses.
Alderman Norris offered resolution re-
ouesting the Board Of Education 70 furnish
accommodations for the pupils Of 50: also q
IS and the citizens Of the Fifteenth ward pro.
testing against the destruction Of the old
building until new one Is secured. These
resolutions were passed with shouts.
At the Board Of Education 1t Is maintained
that there are efficient temporary accommo-
dations for the students of IS. They say It
will cost nearly $4,000 to repair IS. and that
inaide Of twelve months there will probably be
z demand for q new building. They consider
2 new building large enough for the pupils Of
~ and for Grammar School 10. which Is now in
Wooster street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
onARsks OF MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION.
ne Mayor s.a Ono or His s.serHinstes or
Ansxheny CITY AceussA ~ Aceeuntsnts.

TIE Mayor sna One OF HE Suborhinstes OF
Arieghs.y CITY Accused ~ Aeeeuntsnts.
PrrTsBuHoH. OCT 81.-The Bub-Auditing
Committee Of Allegheny Councils met this
morning 10 hear the report Of It's auditors.
who. - expert accountants. have been at work
on the books Of the Mayors ofioe. As re-
suit Mayor wyman and Chief Of the Depart
mont Of Public Safety John R. Murphy are
charged with having levied blackmail upon
the propriotors Of several gambling places:
with granting unlawful privileges to the
owners OF wheel OF fortune for q
cash consideration: with having settled case
for 5000: with extorting money from prison.
ers: with taking diamonds and other jeweiry
from the person Of a prisoner and failing to
return them: with Illegally collecting and ap-
70 use s Mps shs fec; % IN &C. an
iSspse fees with faisiiying the public records:
law. and many more equally serious offences.
Among. other things tho auditors report as
on view have beer. taxed. and amounts col
fSm sRo@ sf stnes
SsassTs tssslisd snd ths iSss III same soi:
81 defendants appear in one case the fees for
each indisidaal A Defendant, thus exciting
cumulative fees in utter disregard 70
costs, jail and workhouse commitments, that
out Of 81 W COLLECTED, there Is a balance
feature connected with the witness fec receipt
book in present use Ia the fact that of 3.l39
Witnesses supposed to have testified. the
the column devoted to the names Of witnesses.
while the Insignificant number Of twenty. Ave
witnesses collected and signed for the fees
Zone OF the greatest points developed dur
Ing this examination Of tho Mayors books
that we wish to note particularly. Is tho
vicious, II not to say criminally careless. man
ner In which the original docket is kept The |
entries therein made are by lead pencil. easily |
erased; and the records falsihed thereby, and
gum eraser is one Of the chief implements In |
use In that office" |
me andltors ere not yet through their IN
mitted to the general auditing committee. BY |
whom 1t will be brought before Councils with |
instituted promptly. |
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-08

Beginning with next week. the State
fishery force will make arrests in cases
where longing licenses have not been
secured for small boats to engage In the
oyster trade. The police officials, act
ing under instructions from Comman-
der Seth, were disposed to be lenient
during the first week of the season, so
as TO allow the tongers ample time TO
secure their licenses. A number of them
have failed to do so, and they viii be
overhauled next week and required to
pay fine if they are not provided with
the necessary license. The duty of look
ing after these small boats devolves prin-
cipally upon the sailing fleet, who can
follow them ashore better than the large
steamers. The latter will also assist in
making arrests. The steamer McLane,
Captain Turner, has been stationed in
the lower bay, (which includes Tangier
sound and the Potomac river, and the
steamer Thomas, Captain Howard, in
the upper part of the bay, embracing the
waters of Choptank river, Eastern bay
and Chester river The schooners and
sloops are distributed over their respec-
tive stations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-08
Preparing 20 Migrate.

Those curious migratory birds. the
markings, have begun to flock prepare
tory to taking their departure South
ward in anticipation of the approach of
fall. There Is something peculiar and
mysterious in the migratory habits of
the martin that Is not observed In any
of the other Southern birds that Wis
1t us to spend the summer months. They
make their advent among us In their
Northern migratory flight early in April
during the quiet hours of the night when
AL nature is enveloped in darkness and
silence, and as mysteriouslY take their
departure about the beginning of Sep
TENDER for the "Sunny South" No one
has ever observed these birds arrive in
daylight or take their departure-when
expected here in the spring they are
discovered some fine morning to have
already arrived and taken possession OF
the little boxes arranged for them on
many of the houses, and so also when
the time arrives for their departure they
disappear In the same manner.