davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15
CITY or DEERINa.
Deering City Government.


The regular monthly meeting of the
Deering City Council was held last even
ing, Mayor Merrill in the chair. Absent,
Aldermen True and Leighton.
Petitions were read and referred for an
electric light at the corner of Forest av-
enue and William streets, also for an
electric light at the corner of High and
Chestnut streets, also for sidewalk on
High street, near the residence of John
NJ Adams.
Alderman Mitchell presented an order
authorizing the committee on fire de-
partment to procure a hose carriage for
ward and provide suitable room for
same in Oakdale school house.
1t was voted to lay this order on the
table for one week while the committee
ascertains as to the feasibility of locating
the carriage in the school house and the
probable cost Of fitting up the room.
The much discussed subject of hose
for the city came up and caused quite an
animated discussion.
The boys and girls of Deering are
striving hard for the dictionary given by
Partridge and Rounds to the most pop
ular scholar in the High school. Those
who are ahead so far are Guy Calder
wood, 10; Daisy Adams, 4; Albro Bur-
nell, 8: EWin w. Grant, L.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15
CITY OF WEsTBRooK

Yesterday noon fire was discovered on
the roof near the chimney in the ell of a
double tenement house on Mechanic
street, owned by w. K. Dana and oocu-
pied by John Watt and others. ! The alarm
was given and Valentine Hose Company
responded promptly and soon extin-
guished the flames before much damage
was done. The. fire evidently caught
from defective chimney. Building
probably insured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

[Froin our Regular Correspondent
The Pleasant Hill Tennis Club. held
their annual meeting at Pleasant Hill on
Thursday evening, Oct. 18th, and elected
the following officers:
President-L. G.. Milliken.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. P. Kicker.
Executive Committee-Miss Annie l.. Patrick,
Win. III. Merrill, T. B. Marston.
Committee on Entertainment-AIr VIM Fl.
Merrill, Mrs L..G. Milliken, Mrs. Z. L. Cobb,
Miss E. Bowler Knight. Miss Mary E. Marston.
A vote of thanks was extended the
retiring officers for their efficiency in the
performance of their duty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15
Y. M. c. A. FAIR.
The Last Opportunity to Attend Will Be
Today.

The Last Opportunity to Attend Will Be
Today.
80 4----8 sss4 So;
Today will be the last one on which
the public will have an opportunity to
attend the Y M. G. A. fair at City Hall.
The attendance has been very good. and
it is hoped that today. and especially
this evening there will be a grand closing
with an audience only limited by the
size of the hall. Tonight will be popu-
lar night with Chambers Band, intro
ducing the Arkansas Traveller" songs
from the different colleges, the famous
s'Sneeze" galop, plantation songs, ballet
music from Sylvia, medley of songs and
instrumental music. This will be the
programme:
March-Santiago -. Reeves
Overture--College Songs. .,..............M Moses
Medley-A Boston Bake Brooks
seieetion---A Night in New York. ...... Brooks
Medley-Pretty as Picture. ......... Catlin
Observation-Disclosures Songs. ....... Conterno
3WaltZ-La Serenata. Jerome
Medley-Jolly Minstrels. -...-..-.... Brooks
Remember the ice cream booth at the
rear of the hall, and don't forget the ta-
Bile of fancy articles.
Business men should remember that
today will be the last on which those adj
.nirable dinners will be served from IL
to 2 p. IN. This dinner viii be a ''touch
beyond those of the week. Suppers
are served in the refreshment room from
to o'clock.
Last. night the concert was very fine
"a notable feature was Professor Lee s.
athletic team The acrobatic feats were
executed with an ease and smoothness
that delighted all Professor Lees Jug
Cling turn with the Indian clubs was
great.
/ This afternoon, children under -
years of age will not be admitted unless
accompanied by their parents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

The Standard Clothing Company are
prepared today to show an elegant line
of boys and young mems suits and over
coats in anticipation of the celebration
of the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of America by Christopher Columbus,
which occurs next Friday, the 21st.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15
- = Z 2 9If..I y, =
Free Street Parish Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Free street
Parish was held in the church vestry
Thursday evening and these officers were
elected:
Moderator-Hon Percival Bonney.
Clerf-Chas. A. True. 80
Prudential Committee-Prentiss c. Manning.
Ett1sn A. Hail. Percival Bonney.
Finance Commttee-Alfred Haskell. w.
Robinson HI. Wallace Noyes.
Music Committee IT, johnson,
Roswell c. Bradford, Chas. A. True,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

so large bask. COncOrdS lbs. each, Csc per bslsEs
"a large baslx. listers, 8 lbs. each, soc s. 81
80 large bsSk. SaIemS, 8 lbs. each, 35c :" :"
so large baSk. DelaWareS 8 lbs. each. 3jc 6
rA4 cartons Vineland DelaWares, I3c per box
s25 pony baskets Niagaras, 1lc per baslk
.963 pony baskets DelaWares, csc So 81 s
2 casks Purple Spanish Malagas, 2Oc per lib
s casks Mediterranean MalagaS, ISc 6 IS
lie baskets California TOkays, I5c 6
very fine, csc rge bask
oo out for your Ounce Preserves Secure the incest fruit Of the season.
oetl5 4
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

so baskets Yosemite Peaches, soc per bask.
$50 baskets Fancy Maryland Peaches, 9Oc - $
go baskets Maryland Peaches, 35c $
4 90 b:lslk. Fancy Ripe Bartlett Pears Soc "
so baskets Seckek Pears, 3Sc Z"
5 bbls Nova Scotia GraVenstein
Apples 6Oc per peck
extra NICE specially selected for table the finest
eating apples ofered)
23 baskets Sheldon Pears sec per bask
2 barrels Preserving Pears, soc :" peck
3 hbs. large smooth Mass Ounce, 9Oc s. s.
5 barrels large hard Sweet Apples $50 g s.
.9sl
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

heartily recommend Salvation Oil for nu
ralgia, for it acts like charm. j. S. McCaulley
533 N. Gay ST., BALTIC. Nd
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

The trimmings section
shows a new line Of feath-
er boas.
Lots Of exclusive novel
ties in dress trimmings
odd things not to be
found in other stores.
Astrachan bands, moss
trimmings, new braids,
metal gimps, ribbon
fringes, buttons, etc. the
stock is different from
anything in the town.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

We've opened today a
beautiful line of Chiffon
Handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred, all the new colors,
dozens Of styles $I.a5 up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15
Store eloses tomtgAt at s
o'clock.
The Weather Today
is lskety to be
fair.

Is tseety 10 DC
fair.
PORTLAND. october 10. 1892.
'<HE boy isn't prop
i erly dressed till he
gets one Of those
swell Windsor Bows-a .
bright plaid, a stripe or
figure, Of a plain surah
silk to harmonic with
his suit. There's more
style to them than any
thing in a scarf way that
we have ever had before,
they are quite the newest
idea and not expensive.
Great line just received. j
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15
OSI ~ E.

lot Ladies' al! Wool Hose, ribbed, at csc per
pair.
Lot Ladies' all Wool Hose, plain feet, ribbed
tops, e xtra values, 25c per pair.
lot Ladies' all WooI Hose plain and ribbed,
fine and heavy, 38c per pair.
Hot Ladies' all Wool Hose in states at SOC pc,
pair.
lot Ladies' all wool Hose, NaturaIsvvool, nc
dye, only SOC per pair.
CHILDREM'S HOSIERY.
Hot ChiIdren's Atwood Hose, heavy ribbed
25c per pair
lot Chidren's all Wool Hose, double knees
and heels at sec per pair.
Hot chiIdren's Cashmere Hose, French foot,
fine goods, 38c per pair.
lot Boys all Wool Hose, extra weight, made
to stand boys hard wear, No. I-2 at soc, No.
8 at CSC, No. 8 I-2 at 9oc, No at CSC, No.9I-2
and No. 10 at sI.oo per pair
MEMS HOSIERY.
Hot of Mems Black Cashmere Hose at 3ec
per pair.
lot Mems Natural Wool Hose at 38c pair.
lot Mems Heavy Wool Hose, Shaw Knit at
soc per pair.
IIot Mems Cashmere Hose light shades at
25c per pair.
lot Mems Heavy Cameps Hair Hose at 3sc
per pair.
All the above are new goods and are remarkably good
values.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

Our house has taken
the selling agency for the
"Munsing plated Under
wear" and a complete
line is now ready.
1t is made by an entire
ly new system from the
finest of materials, white
and natural wool---pants
and vests, and union Zone
piece suits; is elegantly
made, perfect in fit and
s not expensive. Il
There's a little book
here all about Munsing
z Underwear free to all
who ask for it.
OWEN. MOORE&CO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-15

Tomorrow Enjoyed Themselves-The
Toasts and the Responses.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
ORANGE.
GIVING A DINNER TO THE ATHLETES.

GIVING A DINNER TO THE ATHLETES.
The annual dinner given by the Board OF Governors
OF the Orange Athletic Club TO the members OF the
baseball and football took place last night In
Upper Music Hall. Eighty covers were laid The
table of honor stretched along the south side OF the
room with six shorter tables at right angles to It,
small statuetes were scattered about. representing
football and baseball players In various positions
From the centre Of the ceiling hung large chandelier
hung with a number Of footballs, and bats ana Dalls
were arranged around the room. The cream was
served in moulds in the shape of a hand. each one
Of which bore card containing the following verse
We were In 10 for minute but not In IL long
Is the burden a very catchy funny little song,
But with work and wit and git the ornge and
the blue
VIII be in IL, yes and win t In eighteen nnety.two
The menu card was clever adaptation to each
course Of the slang OF tie games. Among the points
made were "Oysters-prst down.; " Soup, cons0mme-
Who'll be In IL In '92 -; "sauterne-Ball one' :;
Brussels shoots-An ut-shoot7 "Duchesse potatoes
-Four balls take your base": " "Desser-iiome run
President Frank O. Barsow made the opening address
OF welcome and the tOasts were responded to as FOL
lows: "The Football Team Charles b. ctorrS' :
Tho Baseball Team" Dwight IL. Babcock; Both
the Teams, Colonel Appleton d. Palmer; " The Club
or Hercules Frederic Adams; "Athletics' Hamilton
Wallis Other speakers ex- President Robert W.
IIawkesworth, Alfred p. Boiler, Edwin W. Logan
George W. Hutchinson. z. A. ;. Lewis, OF HoDoken !.
Edgar Williams and John O. Head Ihe spesMng
from the Cleo Club Of the Athletic Club. consisung
Of r W. Ellis, Edward L. Hawry. Charles H. CrlSs
and Percy H. Hall.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
rNTPIES FOR BOXING TOURNAMENTS

Tho annual boxing tournament OF the Pastime Athletic
Club Will BE- held this week. and, usual there will bs
lively spaTing. Tho trial bouts will take place ut
the IenoN Lyccum Wednesday. and the finals st the
same place on Saturday. The Amateur Athletic Union
rules viii govern and the classes will he follows One
hundred and eight pounds under 1913 pounds
dmor lis pounds and under s pounds and under and $50
pounds and under. There will also be special bouts and
invitation wrestling competition.
Cahll the undeicated middle weight boxer has written
Chairman sullivan OF the NewJerseY Athletic Club tha.
he will surely De on hand night TO spar with
Closersn the boxing entertainment OF the
Athletic club that be held IN the clubs eymnes un
10 Bergen Point This will lie Cahis hrst appcarane o
since his famous fight with Butler. Cshili IL popular
Nearly all champions the ring Will be on hand and
the entertaininont promises to BE- success.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
yyrgTCHFSTER COUNTY.

YONKERS-For the last year the ciuIens OF fohheis
have loudly complained Of the filthy condition OF tAe
Nepperhan River. The city officials recently TOOK
steps 10 abao nuisance by passing resolution ana
obtaining inunctions from Judges Dykmah ana
BARNARD restraining Smith & sons carpet mills te
Copcutt silk mills and the Flagg hat factory from dam
ming up the stream and pollutlng the river. ie"
weeks ago Mayor Milward conferred with the s'a'e
Hoard Of Health asking that body to take steps III
suppresslng tho NUISANCE which had become menace
to the health Of the citizens OF Yonhers Yesterday Dr.
Iewis Balch executive officer OF the State Board 9f
Health I'm company with Charles c. Brown, an chei-
noer went TO Ionkers and Inspected the stream WIN
Mayor Milward, Hoalth 0ircer Valentine browne and
members of the Board Of Water Commissioners Inc
aniir length OF the stream found 10 be IN the most
6thy condition. DR.. Baloh will make a report 10 the
state Board OF Health and recommend an Official IN
ve.tigatlon u be held at some future oate, when al
parties concerned can be heard
KATONAH When tho prVrnsed Cornell dam Is com
plernd ~ a part o tho New York aqnedue system ka
trnah will be half flooded out Purtys Station VIII DC
hlotted out sntIe,, aud large aNas Of rrd all along
the Croton Valley viii be covered with water.
REDFORD.-The Bedtori Farmc,s' Club Will listen
to a lecture on ala Growing Potatoes for Market Gen
sralv Profitable to the Farmer n by Albert Tompkns
I'm Adam B.ohers' hall Wedprs! al y. M
NEW -RoCHELLE.--The general manager OF the
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad yester
day Issued AN order mining New Rochelle station on
tho Harlem Branch road, "Woodsdc"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
TILE RIssEIL.wHEELER CONTEST.

Poughkosrsie. Jan. 9 (speclaD-1he taking ot test
mony IN the Russell Wheeler Assembly contest con
tnued before Judge Gacrnsoy to-day. George W. Brad
shaw. s. NJ Clark, John ROthery. Frederick ROthery.
F. BlOomer I. McAvoy, +. Post and ID. ". Horton. oi
Fishknl, called 10 testify concerning the
election IN FhhkL The examination referred 10 the
condition OF certain persons who that they were
physically disabled and took friends into booths with
them To Assist them IN preparing their ballots The
tendency of the testimony 10 show that such
persons were not physically disabled and that certain
Democratic workers within the l6o-foot limit.
that certain otber per.ons voted after swearing IN their
votes These conditions prevailed in several district
of the town. The returns from the Ist Election Dis
trct Of The town Of Amenia the IId District Of the
town Of Beekman, the Ist District OF East Eshkii.
the eighteen alleged marked ballots IN the VIIUs
District of East Fshkill and In fact. In about every
election district In the Assembly district were offered
In evidence. Tho adjourned until saturday
next.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTINGTON.-It is proposed 20 renew scheme
started in 1859 10 form third county on Long
Island to be known Nassau. The plan Is to take
the towns Of Hampstead and North lcmpstead out Of
Queens County and the towns Of Huntington, Babylon
and oyster Bay from suffolk County. This would
give tho new county population OF about $1,000.
leaving over 10000 IN suffolk ana over 10000 popu-
atlon IN Queens County Is Sah that @ .hies W sOH u;
10 tho legislature.
WfITESTONE.-A new Methodist church at White
stone will be formally dedicated this morning. Tho
structure is at Eighth ave. and Twentieth st. IL
is 74yb6 feet and built Of stone and bnch. The main
tower 20 feet In height, md the chapel tower 40
feet high. The church has seating capacity of 500.
Tho chapel contains Lecture room. classroom. Infants
classroom and library, which will be used by the
sunday school. The pastor OF the church. the Rev.
f. Warriner will Otfclate at the dedcatOry services
The sermon Will be preached 10y the Rev DR.. d. ".
Couch.
PNTCIIOGU E.-stanley Bggs, eleven years old O
son OF John Riggs, of Carmen-ave., was drowned
Yesterday by breaking through the ice on a mlLpond
while slntng. some OF his companions attempted to
rescue him, but without success. Joseph Mott pro-
cured "a boat and brought the bOy's body ashore. 1t
was stlll warm, but life was extinct.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
MrGIORY TAKEN TO THE PEyITEyTIIRY.

"Billy' McGlory, the convicted dvekeeper was
taken from the Tombs Prison In van 10 the penlen
tary on Blackwels Island yesterday morning 10 servo
his sentence OF one years Imprisonment. on his re-
turn to the Tombs on Friday, after his sentence BY
Recorder Smyth, McGory visited by his wife and
a number OF friends. who remained with him until the
prison doors were closed at p. m. The farewell be-
tween BILLY" and his wife not at all denonstrs-
tive. Yesterday he was neatly dressed and Wore pair
of light brown hid gloves, and altogether presented
dapper appearance.
There were fourteen male and two female prS-
oners on tho list for transfer TO tho pepitenuary
The prisoners in charge of Deputy Shsrirs James
Lynch and james Cassidy. MoGlory handcuted In
the prison corridor TO young man named Thom"
Reilly who is sentenced to the Island for five months
on charge OF petty larceny. The door closed ana
locked upon the convlcts, and then the driven
rapidly out Of the Tombs yard up TO the East Twenty
sixth It. pier where the steamboat Thomas 5. Brennan
was boarded, and the prisoners were conveyed to inc
Island.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

De Kolta promises to astonish the patrons OF the
Eden Musee soon, by famous illusion csiled 10
Cocoon Tableaus will be pleasing ailunct. Iho
repertory Of the Hungarian Land abounds IN ne"
music.
Water Register Riley's receipts for Croton water
use last week amounted To $23 7O2 80.
The course Of FREQ lectures 10 the people, under the
auspices Of the Board OF Education VIII Desih oh
January Is.
Mayors Marshal Engehard Issued o6O city licenses
Last week: the fees collected were Sl,366 10
Mayor Grant went to Lakewood y. j.. yesterday
Frank Okie an inspector In the Mayors Marsaais
Office. died from the sriP on Friday evening at n''
home, No. 16 King.st
Adam Iauft the proprietor Of a roathcuse at one
hundr ed and sixty fifth and the Harlem River mas
asked the police to search for his son John, twenty
one wears old declaring that the young man knocRed
him down and ran away with his gold watch
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
cgaRGyD WITH DFSERTIYS HIS WIFE

Timothy Keleher. better known J. G. Flynn Vsre
ty actor stood before Justice McMshon, In the Tomos
police Court yesterday morning, charged with desertion
~ his wife Alice Releher. keleheI is the companion
81 Maud Bow.rd the sketch team OF Flynn and Walker
Mrs Kelleher tesuHed that she To this city two
weeks ago Hartford Conn, where she had lived for
Number OF she has not her husband
for seven wears and she has two children eight
wears o! agl Kelleher said that be left
hls wife on account OF unaithulness her part He
.wsre that only s2S week. and WAS willing 10
suLpsrt his wife. Upon his promising to pay Mrs kele
Ia, 40 n week the prisoner discharged. After the
examination the actor wcud begin proceedings for
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
ADAY OF STORM And SUNSHINE.
Snow FELL IN THE MORNING AND LAY BtNEATH
CLEAR SKY IN THE AFTERNOON

SNOW FELL IN THE MORNING AND LAY BtNEATh
CLEAR SKY IN THE AFTERNOON.
Winters ftul temper brought to this city yesterday
n day OF sudden extremes weather variable as hpi III
all save temperature. At D O'CLOCK III ue mHhips
the bugle call of the north wind called together oa
Clouds which massed themselves over the city ana
tossed upon the earth silent army of white lakes 10
hide the sInsh and mud which still remained unioveiy
reminders of last Wednesdays storm. The snow wmt
ened again the dirty awny yellow Of the apologies for
sleghng roads along Ffthaye and through tile PARKS
but not for long, for at past IL O'CLOCK tue uo"h
fall ceased after covering the ground 10 the depth oi
one inch For a few hours afterward the sky main
tained a dreary threatening fTown but suddenly al
O'Clock the sun broke through the misty curtain tru
phanty and lighted up the streets with sudden glory
The change from darkness and gloom to light ana oeany
was almost instantaneous. and created an odh pailo
ramic effect The whitened roofs and spires Of the
town the snow touched mass surrounding it, ard the
white patches Of parks and squares broke Suauens '"
dazzling splendor, which blinded the eye
With the cessation of the snow the northwest VIM
which had brought 1t yielded to a brisk and cheery
wind from the southwest Before It's challenge INC
mists which stil hung around the horizon ned roueu
army and gathered in the north, whence they Slowly
disappeared as he day waned. The horizon ih
all other directions wonderfully clear ara
thos, who looked down from high buildings saw un-
folded before them the full loneliness Of one OF tie
most perfect winter days of the season. taf away uhe
snow-lined shores of staten lsand with the heislts
tipped by dusky tpes. rose darkiy from merriy
tumbllng bay and the owands Of New-Jersey stretched
peacefully away into the distance covered with
white and spotless shroud. The city, roof after ROOF
clothed in shining white. lay great map Of one puN
color except where the black streets nterseced BRING
tng the vivdness of The snow ont in sharp relief
Yesterdays snow storm came from the Northwest
whore 1t had been showing fer several days. In Its
track there followed cold wave. which formed in ths
oxtreme Northwest 1t is due here to-day or to-
morrow and Mr. Dunn said that 1t would make
temperature Of ffteen degrees below freezing point.
The temperature did not change much yesterday
II WAS thirty degrees at m. when the snow began
failing and at p. II only thirty-one degrees
IL then began fall Today. according To the Weather
jrsau predictions Will lie fair ain colder tie c0ia
wnye begins TO make its presence felt
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
Jersey CITY.

Aloysius Ackerman who with Mamie Ayers oii0.
OH two occasions to set fire TO St. FIsnclss io'f
was committed to Jail yesterday by Juslce ~ =,
TO await the action Of the Grand Jury. hio,
thirteen years old. When IL was dlscoVereo ''a' ,
and Mamie had set fire to a mattress on Ne" i.".
DAY. she was sent to the House Of the Coca 1hep''u
IN Newark Mamie was committed TO the county 'a,d ad
before Alloy sus sent there 70 JOIN Mane, % ME
mitted having set fire to the bed, out sal sao ac,ared
lighted the match and handed IL to her. ohe n the
her only fos attempting 10 0ush dTS" ,S She
hospital was that she wanted 70 sec ars or and had
said she had been In the hosptal t"o Se"ie' ~
no desire 10 leave IT,
The Republican County Committee has reorganlzeu sr
Gilbert Collins reelected chairman; John 6re,
man, ce-chalrman, and A. B. OSBORNE, vi % pa s,ecied
second vice chairman Thomas McEwan was
secretary for the thirteenth time, Edward W00lleis
was chosen treasurer and Albert Heritage com
arms The county committee appointed Guy ,nr uon
%ees to the municipal elections in efSe of
CITY no1oken , and eSS HSsrmac naa ' district CON
corning the approaching election In y Mayor yor
members of this COMMITTEES desarea ny tbe democrats
victory for the Republican party was assureu'
George L. Record yesterday applied to Judge KNAPP P
for r to ps eomPei brary 1ne Ss which
due them. Judge Knapp grantee ant a. sseS rsi 10
veserdav at the scotch Presbyterian Church In Meresr
It, The Rev. Dr. David Mitchell c9nduc1ta como e Row ero
,erVces % SeSer the Rev. Mr. wells and the Rev Mr.
soehle Tho church which was S.a sli n Oh monrning
nbn bodv was placed in "a receiving vault In the
iersov Citv Cemetery. where II Will remain until ar
mngements to bury it at Glen spey are made
Chrlsana Breschweidt was arragned before ,n ponce
Justice Davis yesterday on a charge OF abahaohlng NM
baM"s The woman is midwife and she had been
under the surveillance OF the police since %
death in vacant lot at ogden and Bowers sts. Ihls
child taken to Chsts Hospital where IL dea tbst
he same person abandoned all these children for all
were found in the ncisborhood After the last ;,
abandoned babe found Policeman Lomahsy uis
clothes belonging to the woman Breischweidt' Jusuce
Davis asked her II the clothes that were found on the
child were hers and she replied that they were she
added received the child from the New YORK col.
iege in Forty ninth-st and Eighth ave- where sucled
obstetrics A TALL dark woman got the child from
me the Thursday before and gave me " for IL. oie
said she would give 1t good home: Jusuce Davis
held the woman for examination in $1,000 ball.