davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
PERSONAL PAaAeRAPhs

Francis Hoffecksr, spent Sunday in
Smyrna.
W.T.. johnson of Milford is in VII
mington.
x.superintendent 1 N. Mills of
Clayton is in this city to-day.
Peter L Cooper, Jr., the popular young
lawyer of this city, spent Sunday with
his parents in Dover.
]. wilkins Cooch, of Coochs Bridge,
was in Wilmington to-day. de will
leave for Dover to morrow.
w. Polk Oummins, prominent Demo
crat and leading peach grower of Kent
County, spent several hours in this city
to day.
Mrs. Burke Roche is in New York.
She was ia the New York Riding Clubs
parade on Saturday, en- route to the
Jerome Park Club for its annual outing
dinner.
Edward A. Robinson, chief engineer oi
the Wilmington Fire Department, left
for Baltimore on department business
this morning.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing Delawarians-Or Original-William d
Milman, Benjamin v. Fighter, JOSEPH
W. Parker, John H. Clendaniel. In
crease-Gideon w. Blizzard. Re issu,
John W. Dyer Original Widows, etc
Mary J =, mother Of George Il. Goslea
Emily F., widow Of Jesse 4. Brush; Mary
j.. widow Of James Gattis. Additional
Thomas Hall, Robert Wroten.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
nnntsctivar Wanted y

The Federal grand jury of Des Mo,nes.
Iowa, has found indictments against J .
J Kellogg, +. R Hodges and s. ] Kel-
logg Of Washington, Iowa, for using I'll e
mails for fraudulent purposes. They had
inserted the following "ad" Ia paper IL.
one of the prominent cities in nearly
every state In the Union:
TE,CTIVES WANTED. bright
~ young men in every local ty to act as
private detectives; send stamp for full par
tiCuiars. Address Washington Detective
Agency, Washington, Iowa.
The ''ad" Eappeared in the Daily Re.
publican and Every Evening Of this city
On INJURY at Iowa office certificate for
$40 could be secured and a badge had tC
be purchased for 80 cents before tn,
''duped ones" could act IS detectives
Ia this way the men sue
cseded in swindling numbe
Of young men in Wilmington aud vi
ciuity Evidence was shown before tn
grand jury that f400 had been taken Il
Oh one day from young mon who wishe,
TO acquire fame as detectives.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
FARMERS, INSTITUTE OFFICERS.
interesting Meetine az Feltsn-sss~ion q
Be Held nt nTembexs' Homes rhis sum

interesting Meetine ar Feltsn-sss-ion 90
Be Held at membess' Homes rhis Sum
mer
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRNAL
FELTON,, May 90 The Farmers In
itute met in Grange Hall on Saturday
afternoon. The election of officers re
| suited as follows e. II Bancroft. presi-
dent; T. B, Coursey, vice president; Wes-
ley Webb, secretary, and g. w. Killer,
treasurer, The executive committee
was chosen as follows. ] J. Rosay.
Milford; J. NJ. Eissnbury. Vernon; w.
7 Gaze, FELTON, Andrew Holden. Hol
lsnosville; K O. Frazer. Willow Grove
Willism Brothers, Wyoming; j. Alex
ander Fulton, Dover; Andrew Slaughter.
J9ness Neck, and A. l. Hudson, Clayton
Mr.. Fulton spoke briefly, review
ing the public acts passed st
the session of the Legislature
and said that, while many of them were
not all that could be desired, yet on the
whole they would improve largely on
existing laws 81 did not at all approve
of the manner In waich his Equalization
Of Taxes bill was disposed OF, snd thought
that the appointment of the committee.
two from each county to draft suitable
bill on that line and report at the next
session. was only put of move, but Is
would serve to keep the important ques-
tion alive
] j. Rosa addressed the institute and
IN the most glowing terms, commended
ensilage as a stock food, and said he re
garced the introduction Of scarlet clover
as God send to this peninsula, SIS II
enabled farmers to grow ample food for
cst af
ground that would not be otherwise
utilized He closed by advocating the
holding of the institute during the warm
season al different farm places through
out the county, and inyited the next
session to be held at his place near Nil
ford, which on motion vas adopted date
not named.
On Friday last r. B Coursey received
8 consignment from the United States
| fish commission of 500, 0o0 young shad,
which were placed In the headwaters Of
Murderkill river This Is only one of =
number Of such deposits OF young 6st
placed there through the influence Of Mr.
/ eoursey
The bridge authorized by the Legis
lsture TO be built across the river below
| Frederick, is not likely to be constructed
under the present act, as only 50 600 wa
authorized to be appropriated for thl
purpose, which is hardly sufficient L
buildtthe forty foot draw required. mucl
less the bridge proper, and a half mile o
causeway over treacherous marsh.
Nathaniel Lsnk, the shipbuildor o
Fredariea. has we'll under way the larges
schooner, for ex Governor Hal, that wa
ever built at the Frederick yards
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
CITY NEWS m RRlEF.

Important changes have been made In
the schedule Of the P. W. & B. r, R
Rev. George OFT of Easton, Nd, will
preach in st. Patrlck's Church tonight.
Rev. William L. White preached at
Epworth NJ. E. Church yesterday morn
ing.
Rev. Isaac Jewell occupied the pulpit
of Goodman NJ. E. Church yesterday
morning,
Rev. W. 6 Koons addressed temper
ance meeting at Mt, Salem NJ z. Church
last evening.
over $15, 1000 worth of real estate was
sold by the various agents for suburban
lands on Saturday.
Rev. L. P. Mercer of Chicago
preached at the New Jerusalem Church
yesterday morning.
Rev. John Brooks Of Philadelphia
preached at the North Mission Baptist
Church last evening.
The temporary frame building Of the
Harrison street M. f. Church will be
formerly opened on May 3lst.
The Mexican steamship Flacotalpsin,
Captain Comenns, arrived to-day at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth's dock to re
ceive repairs.
The Young Women's Mission Band OF
the First Presbyterian Church will meet
TO night with Mrs R. E. Downing, Ala
East Fifth street.
The strawberry festivsl at Elsmere for
the benefit Of Elsmere Presbyterian
| Church, came to an end on Saturday
night and over $100 wss realized.
Bishop Coleman preached in st, Johns
Church, Little Hill, yesterday morning
in St. Marks, Little Creek, in the after
noon, st. Andrews, Little Grove, in tn,
evening.
Fire alarm box No. 112, situated at th,
corner of Pennsylvania ayeuue EanC
Scott street; Box No 113,. situated at th,
corner of Third and Lombard streets ar,
now in service.
The funeral of Harrison R. Price tool
place from his late residence, No. 1872
French street, yesterday afternoon. Rev
George M Hickman held the services
and interment was made at the Lom
bardy Cemetery.
"Women as Wage Farmers" was th'
subject Of a sermon delivered by Rev
George NJ Hickman at the First Presby.
terian Church last evening. The sermon
was listened to and appreciated by
large congregation.
About 800 members Of the A. o. U
w. of Camden, n j., will accompan,
the Fidelity Lodge to this city mex
Thursday evening. They will arrive OF
the steamer Sylvan Dell, parade through
the city and take supper at Germal
Hall.
The Memorial Circle" Of King
Daughters, win give strawberry te
and lawn party. at the residence Of Mrs
Matlack, No 911 Delaware Avenue, o.
Thursday evening. May 2Sth. A small
admission fee viii be charged.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Superior Court Gases

The Superior Court reconvened at 10
o'clock this morning with the chiei
justice presiding Little business was
transacted during the forenoon ]. H.
Hcffecker, Esq asked to have the case
Of the Pbenix Lock Company VS. the
Gspelle Hard ware Company tried to day
This was opposed by Benjamin
Nielde, Esq, counsel for the other
side aud after hearing the arguments it
was decided to hear the case to morrow
Argument in the Bennett will case was
fixed for 20 morrow on the application OF
Mr Nields.
Henry d. Il Crockett of Middletown.
who was attached as a garnishee at the
last term and who did not appear then,
put in an appearance on a capias for con
tempt Of court to-day bat was permitted
| to escape by payment of costs
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
BoNDsMlN sTlLL RssPoNslsLEA-
The omeiaI Bonds Of Collectors Hold
Good


The omeial Bonds OF Collectors Hold
Good.
The Five Commissioners bill and its
effect upon county collectors. their terms
of Office and the responsibility of their
sureties, is now the subject of much con
versation, particularly in this city
The question was given greater promi-
nence by the opinion OF e. g. Bradford
in the Dougherty case He claimed thai
the Office of county collector was abol-
ished on the passage Of the act and the
Levy Court could not remove him and
appoint successor
The two sections bearing upon the
matter are as follows:
'Section q That the terms and powers
of office of the county treasurer and
collector of taxes, who have been ap-
pointed or elected by the Levy Court of
New Castle county since the first day OF
February 1891, be and the same are
hereby terminated and ended, and the
said officers as now fixed by law, are
hereby abolished And from and after
the passage of this act, the said offices of
county treasurer and collectors of taxes
OF New Castle county as now fixed by
law, are hereby declared to be abolished. =
The section that saves the county is as
follows:
Section "a. That nothing in this act
shall be construed so as to vaoate, annul
or invalidate any official bond heretofore
given by any officer whose term Of office
is herein vacated aud ended either to the
principal or surety therein, but the
same shall have full force and effect anc
may be proceeded upon by the Levy
Court Commissioners for any violation
Of the conditions thereof until all tn,
accounts of said officer, and all the bust
ness of said Office shall be finally anC
satisfactorily settled with the proper
officers and is designated under the pro
visions of thfs act
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
RATLRnAna
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
AND

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Trains win leave Wilmington Il aiut; as follows
fnniieedelphia fn i Gexpress %, s. 20, 30, 750
s5g o. ~ 10 @, 10 q, II a3, 81. a m. 6i2le
" ~, ~ 5V4,6l 10, bl7, so. SOC Q 20. O6
Accommodation, 8 IS. . IS, 7O6, 10, lo1an.
IL So, p; %. %, y, 4O 20, and 10 30 m.
$50, Soo. g4T. II 81 m. 10 80, bi7, $50. 7N.
4 g m, u IS, 25. 4b, s5 s 70. 10. 740 asa
New Y V York, / 55, sss, w,sB, $50. nm,
blo,b II, SO, 10 81, 50 %. Il. and 10 , m. m
For BOSTON, without change, 80 p m.
, Eor West Chester, via Lamokin. IS aRd
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 am. ~ 54 and 8 30 p IA.
e ~ ana insersaiate @ os staEs2ns p y y 10
baltimore and Bay Line. 8 % o N.
"a Baltimore tim 7, q end wssshingtcn 6 aI
tsLs, 40, 8 20 D M and IL 10 night. - s'-'''
New Castle, 8 l5, nls q m,s16. s.56. $50.
Georgetown, 8 10 m. 80 y. m.
haIErsldngton' ~ Deimar, and way stations, 8 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsr.
/ II o. a m 80 m, and 12 OF night
Franklin City. 15a m.
4 Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
| tort, and Norfolk. ii U a m and IL ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for wu.
mington, (expressl 507 ~. Z n, 81, 10, 10 20
6M, s0, e07. 81 81. 70, II 10, II 30, m, and
accommodation, 9 sb, 54o, 10 %, ns M,
3s 1923, 10. 90. 40, 70. 8s. 10 o., 10 70 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia texprees), IS, s. %.
s50 900, Il 81 m, aa 504, 517, s Sc. 8 %, cs,
Accommodation. 100. sos. am. 1aU.l45.
| 10 ~ and 10 81 . m.
For Chester gexpressl. 30. 8 SO. 900. II 81
an II, Z 0b. % and ~ m.
| Accommodation. 2 ~, 70, m. II 10, 40.
| 10 5 20 and 10 20 , m.
| $50, II 81 m, 1910, l.8a, 3 o.. 4lO. 617 %,
i fb 9l, Z u5, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 8 b6p 10.
For West Chester, via Lamokins 05 a m /,
/ and 2 pm.
For New Castle, N m and 12 % night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wgou ing,
Felton, h,arrringtoni J, 4 Biridgevilie' Sssiora
Baltimore and Washington, 4 70 s0i 10 is q
| m, IL u6, <i - Oh 7 40, 70 m and Dr. q rlght
Baltimore, only Q 08 p m and 70 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for WI.
mington lexpraas), 30, % Q l0,li IL a ~, ~,
I5ts, e57, 40, 8 50, j l6, II 30 , N. and ia IS
| night.
900. 10, 8 38. 10 u3 and II 8d , m.
For further information passengers are re-
rerred TO the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus (*l are hnitef syrrese.
| composed entirely Of Pullman Parlor and
Lining Cars; CD Congressional Limited TX
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare "a
CHAs. E, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Paae Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Larre uonllrmntIon Class.

Bishop Curtis confirmed class Of 100
children at SIS. Pauls r. G. Church last
evening The children received their
first communion yesterday morning. Last
evening they occupied the greater part
The boys we're clad in pretty costumes
and the girls in white garments with
white wells making pretty and pleasing
sight. The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity, many being unable TO
obtain seats. After the confirmation the
bishop preached
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Another Of smith'a Assailants Fined. !.

At this mornings session of the
Municipa, Court William 3. Harris was
charged with committing an assault and
battery on Thomas Smith, 3 street car
conductor Harris is one of the men who
we're smoking in the car and, who, in
connection with Archer, who was fined on
Saturday, after ward assaulted the con-
ductor A fine Of $50 and costs was inn
pos, d. Philip Lee, colored, was charged
with committing an assault with intent
to kill William B. Quinn, beyond Third
street bridge on Saturday evening.
Neither his counsel, H H. Ward. Esq.
nor the city solicitor being ready, the
case was continued until Wednesday
evening John Dugan. drunk, $3 OF
twenty days; John Moore, drunk, 81
and cnst.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
LAST EDITION
WAS IT A FRAUDULENT REcglP :.
George W. Mckee Thisks 1t Bore HI
Signature Bnt There Is No Duplicate.


George W. Mckee Thisls 1T Bore His
Signature Bns There Is No Duplicate.
John Notes, colored, who was srraigned
before Judge Ball yesterday. on q charge
of trying to register on a fraudulent tax
receipt on Saturday, WAS brought up for
a preliminary hearing to-day. H. H.
Ward, ESQ appeared for him and made
q motion to waive a hearing. ~his
Judge Ball was unwilling 10 grant, until
he had obtained sufficient testimony to
warrant him in holding Notes for trial
Gsorge w. Mckee had been In court, but
learning that hearing was TO be waived
had left and Officer Emnons was de
spatched to bring him back
Henry NVitsil. one of the inspectors at
the First precinct of the Third ward,
where Notes attempted TO register, swore
that when Notes FIRST appeared he pre-
sented tax receipt with the name
John "a. Oakes" Mr. Witsil, knowing
him. would not register him on that
name, but referred him to the Depart
ment of Elections He left and returned
shortly with another tax receipt with
the name John Notes" The inspectors
then brought him to the Department Of
Elections.
Notes came to the department. he ques-
toned him as to where ne got the re
ceipt, and the latter told him that he had
first been sent to Mr.. Ayars, who referred
him to a man named Colquhoun He &C 4
companied him to Seventh and Market
streets, when Notes said: BOSS, here
is where got IT," They went TO the
Republican headquarters and Mr.. Bach
asked to see the receipt, but Mr.. Hol-
comb would not show 1t. Then Mr.
Bach replied that he could throw no light
on the matter.
Mr. Holcomb swore out warrant for
the arrest of Notes.
George w. Mckee, collector for the
Southern district, testified that the
signature to the receipt might be his but
he would not say positively whether il
was or not. There was nc corresponding
duplicate IN his receipt book. nor no
colored man Of the name of Notes as
sessed in the Southern district Nor was
there an entry of the sum in his cash
book for the date of the receipt That.
however. was not important, as be did
not always enter such sums when re-
ceived, particularly if he was in a hurry
The tax receipt might have been issued
on certificate from the clerk of this
peace, certifying that the name had beer
dropped in making the transfers from
the records to the duplicates.
There were two charges against Notes
one for having attempted TO register OF
tax receipt to which the name o.
'George w Mckee" bad been forged
Thisschsrge was, on the application Of tn,
city solicitor, dismissed. The secon,
charge was for attempting to registe
without having a legal right to do so
On this charge he was held ia $500 bal
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Arrested ior RurglarY.

The real estate Office OF J. R. O. Gorrel,
No $40 Market street, was entered last
night and an attempt made to open the
safe, but Intellectually Another office at
Seventh and Shipley streets. was also
entered with no better results. The
police received information which
led to the capture OF q
colored boy named Harold Morris.
colored, by Officer Broomall at
10 o'clock this morning at his home on
Wilson street. The keys of both Offices
we're found in his possession he will
have hearing before Judge Ball 20
morrow Burglars entered the house Of
e. Elizabeth Sharp, No 1901 Tatnal
street, this morning, but were frightened
of before anything was taken.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Total registration, is9l. .......
RecapituIation.
Excess oil 1891 over 1855.
knights Of the Mystic Chain.

The Select Castle. Knights Of the
Mystic Chain, OF Delaware, met inIsnnual
session at their hall. No 504 Market
street, this morning About thirty dele.
gates representing the various castles Of
the city and state attended Select
Commander Charles Whann called the
meeting to order The forenoon was oc-
cupied in the readin Of reports Of the
various officers and those OF the different
subordinate castles. Officers will be
elected this afternoon and the session
will adjourn this evening
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Frsirht cars DemolIshed.

southbound freight train over the
Baltimore md Ohio railroad was wrecked
near Stanton this morning. The acci Il
dent happened between and o'clock
aud was caused by one forward car be
coming derailed and the others
smashing into It, Several cars
and their contents we're demolished or
damaged, but nobody was badly hurt.
The tracks we're blocked for several
hours, causing serious delay but the
northbound track was cleared Rrst and
trains moving both ways used this nearly
all day A wreck train and large fore q
Of men from this city are on the scene.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
No more ships to Atiek.

Colonel Casey, chief engineer Of the
Uaited States Survey Department at
Washington. has wired orders for the
immediate dredging OF the Eastern
channel in the Delaware river at the
lower bulkhead bar. and the work is to
be commenced with large force of men
and boats within twenty four hours O.
w Raymond Of Philadelphia is to have
charge of the work, and he intends ts
push it as rapidly as any work Of this
kind was ever done on the Delaware
rfvar
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
LEMnN ELINIR.
NI1ITsTI y = III = 7 -
Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.

Pleasant Elegant, Reliable.
I. For Binousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chilla and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir.
Flr sleepiessness. nervousness and palplta
ton of the heart. take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
r guIation, Ia Lemon Elixir.
Dir. Mosley's g Lemon Elixir will not fail you
In any OF The above named diseases. all Of
which arise from torpid or diseased liver
stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR. II. MOTLEY. Atlanta
Ga. 50c. and Sl.00 per bottle, al druggists.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
DIR. Mnrks ana Mr. whlte speak.

Union M. E. Church was crowded yes
terdRy afternoon, by members anG
friends Of the W. G. T. o., which organ
izstion conducted very interesting tenn
perance service. The singing was excel
lent and the opening exercises were briei
but appropriate. Revs. William l.
White OF Cookmsn NJ E. Church, 1
noted temperance worker, and DR.
Lafayette Marks of Hanover Presbyter
ian Church, were the speakers.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Annidanta1ir Knlad

Coroner Sparks held an inquest yester
day on the body Of Matthew Chase, the
colored man who was killed in the West
Yard early yesterday morning, while at
tempting to board a moving train. The
man was under the influence of liquor at
the time. A verdict Of accidental death
was returned
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
nnnoert and oneretta.

The Guild of Old Swedes' Church will
give a concert and operetta in Eden Hall
to morrow evening at o'clock. The
proceeds will be for the benefit Of the
organ fund The program was prepared
by Mr.. and Mrs. J Ohm Brown of this
city The music for the operetta was
composed and written by T. Leslie Car
penter. The entertainment promises to
be very enjoyable one, and the partici-
pants are actively rehearsing for it.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes a lsrger annual business,
has a larger amount of insurance in force
and pays larger dividend than any
other company in the world.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

Seven and quarter per cent sinple
interest per aAnum is what the
Equitable Life" is paying on maturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsoE A. MAHER, man.
agar.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
death q DelI \. Thom uson

Dell NJ Thompson, for many years a
prominent butcher. died at his late resi-
dence last evening, Of heart failure,
caused by severe attack Of la grippe.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
LEMON HOv DROpz

Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages and al
throat and lung diseases Elegant, relia bic.
% cents at druggists Prepared only by DR..
II. Mozley, atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
wiiminvtou cioarinE aouse

The exchan ges Of tbs Wilmington banks
AZ the clearing house to-day were: Total,
$4i, lS3. 81, SaiaGce. s2l 92425,
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
NEARLY ELEVEN THOUSAND
Complete Result of the Registration Of
Wilmington Voters.

The result Of the registration of
voters on the two days provided by law,
Saturday, May l6, and Saturday, May
2S, is as follows;
Reg'tered Regtsred Reg'tered
May IS. May p. both days
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAM
BIN HAD an THE COUNTING R0OM on
xHE EvEMING J0WRNAS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31
WIRE WAITS.

The strike of horse-car employees at
Toulouse, France, has ended in a COM
promise.
Mr.. Spurgeon passed restless day.
He shows repugnance to food, and his
friends are again anxious.
The Suffolk Manufacturing company,
of Boston and New York, has been at
tached in Boston for 1852, 1000.
The New York Republican state COM
mittee has decided to hold the state
convention at Rochester, September 9th.
The queen of England and the queen
of Italy have exchanged kilograms OF
congratulation on the visit of the prince
of Naples to England.
At Defiance, Ohio, George Crotts, a
well-known business man, was shot
dead by Harry Wiley. real estate
agent. The murder was the outcome oi
lawsuit.
On the state farm at Middleboro
Mass, woman died.a terrible death on
Tuesday, aDother on Wednesday, and a
third is in critical condition-all from
the sly drinking OF wood alcohol used in
the paint shops.
There was lively time at Fort Pierre,
5. d., Wednesday, caused by sudden
change in the channel of the Missouri
river, which washed away strip OF
bank eighty feet wide and a quarter OF
mile long. There were several frame
buildings on the strip, but by energetic
work they were saved from toppling
over into the flood.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31
FRED TEELE.
The King Of the Boom Said to Have

The King of the Boom Said to Have
Returned. ar
In the days of the boom, when dollars
were as plentiful as town lots, and
everybody possessed both in ample
quantities, Fred Teele was a high
roller. In fact he was dazzler. His
business was of course that of real
estate agent, and he was liberal with
his money, and made many friends.
About a couple of years ago he disap-
peared, leaving his wife, but taking
with him copely young woman.
Nothing was heard OF him for some
time, when it was discovered that he
was conducting an advertising agency
in New York.
1t is now said that the debonair
young man has returned, and is either
in this city at present, or in the imme-
diate vicinity. He has not made him
self generally known if he is here, but
that, under the circumstances, is hardly
to be expected.