davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Got Straight After All.

A called meeting Of the Committee on
streets was held in the City Engineers
office last evening at Z o'clock. There
were present Chairman William II. Tur-
pin. Messrs. Allen, Brauer, Joseph W.
Carter. r. T Davis, Gray, Stratton'
Thomas. Turpin and Royal White.
Mr.. Turpin stated that the meeting had
been called because the City Attorney
had decided that the action OF the com
mittee at their last meeting was not IN
accordance with the law when the con
tract for the opening Of number OF
streets In Lee district was awarded 10
Colonel A. l.. Phillips as a whole.
In accordance with the advice or MT
Meredith the contract was then again
awarded to Colonel Phillips by streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Hurt IN an Accident.

Quite serious accident happened TO the
little daughter Of Mrs. William b. Gary,
Yesterday evening about . o'clock, be-
tween Grove avenue and Floyd street
Mrs. Gary and her daughter Louise
were out driving with Mr. George E
Gary. Suddenly and from some unknown
cause. the horse became unnanageaols
"a s+arted TO run Mr.. Gary jumped
from the buggy and caught the reins. and
endeavored to stop the frightened animal
az the same time telling Mrs. Gary and
her daughter to jump. Mrs. Gary jumped
and escaped with few slight bruises but
her little daughter was less fortunate
Her apron catching on the step she was
dragged some distance, receiving several
ea,,era scaIp wounds. She was taken TO
the office OF DR.. A. /. Wexford, where
She was promptly attended to, and at
late hour yesterday evening she was
resting quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

and received on part OF Trinity by c. p.
Winston. Second banner, Tor largest per
cent. Of attendance, presented by Brother
X. G. Traylor and received on behalf OF
Howard's Grove Lodge by Brother Frank
Holland. The third banner. TO Trinity
Lodge. for a delegation and largest initia-
ton. by Brother ]. b. Burroughs and re-
ceived by Brother c. p. Winston on be-
half of the lodge.
The Lodge was then entertained by a
recitation by Sister Matte Traylor, who
was the successful competitor for the
"Demorest Medal" (silver.
Installation OF officers followed by the
Grand Chief Templar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

OF securing a unanimous vote on the part
OF the committee. Mir. Epps finally win
drew his motion 10 adopt the report IN
order 20 give MIR. Turpin more time 70
consider the subject on motion OF Ml.
Carter the committee adjourned, suDJct
to the call OF the chair.
After the meeting Lieutenant bar,et'
Informed me that ne had been misunuer-
stood in regard 70 a remark when ne
made AT the last meetilg Of the commit
tee. lie did not Intend to say that captain
Hutchoson had spent 5000 IN money on
his company but, he meant to Imply 'n ar
he had given labor and time TO tne OF
rsnization equivalent to $500 IN MONEY I,.i..
The Howitzers viii recume their weeNIy
drills AT the rcgimentai armory' WneIe
tbev VIII be temporarily quar ,esl
tnanks TO the kindness Of Colonei Jones'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Workingman's Land and
Improvement Company held at the Rich-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road shops last week, Major 7. J.. Court
ney was ,re-elected president; W. IL.
Trainham, treasurer; j. 4. Roth, secre-
tary. and William Burke, assistant sec
rotary. r. O'Bhen, j. b. Winston, }. T.
Bryant, J. 7. Deasey, J. II. Deasey. Il. l..
Trainham and J. NJ. Blanks were elected
directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

The case Of John Giblin, charged with
making an assault upon Charles Trianna,
was tried before Judge Witt in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday. The jury found the
accused guilty, filming him 500 and send
ing him TO jail for six months.
The case Of George Giblin, who is
charged with a similar offence, was COM
menced, and a jury empanelled, but the
hearing OF testimony was adjourned until
tits morning.
During the forenoon yesterday number
of revenue cases were disposed Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
ThcRiyer Rising.

on account Of the heavy rains Saturday
and sunday t1e river rose considerably,
and The water was yesterday up in the
,.harves Of the steamboat companies ana
still rising.
At 9 O'Clock In the morning the river at
Columbia was p feet 6 inches and rising;
at Scottsviue, 141-2 feet and rising; at
I.vnchburg. G feet inches and standing.
So far as heard from the railroads have
NOT been affected by the rain, and all
trains are running as usual
At 10 o'clock last night the water was
calling and no trouble was apprehended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
THE CI1Y oIhoOIr COURT.
A New Fire Insurance company Chartered
to DO Business In Richmond.


to Do Business In Richmond.
The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday;
Thomas II. Fox against S. w. Graves G.
Co., for 500.
J. T. Blair against ]. b. Culpeper, for
500.
The suit Of Jones against Call was dis
missed under the hve-year law.
In the suit OF Javi Perkins against
Stowe q Nuckols. a verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff in the sum Of S201.JO
Motion Of defendant to set aside verdict
submitted and time taken by the court
for consideration.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
charter was granted the Richmond
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the
Initial stock not 10 exceed $4,000.
rTbe incorporators are Charles +. Whit
loclr Reverlv B. Munford, r. S. Bosher,
IN Cullinworth, John b. Purcell, j. d.
Crnmn- George d. Peasants. +. a. Saun-
ders q, q Williams, Jr., w. S. Forbes
"a ~ w Wood & Sons and others.
The nrincipal place Of business is the
cttv Of Richmond. and the officers FOR
the first year are Charles b. Whitlock,
nres,dent. Beverly 3. Munford, vice
president; Albert Blair secretary; George
ID peasants. general agent, and the
two FIRST named and Robert S. Bosher,
J. y. Cullingworth. John =. Purcell q. A.
Saunders. Jr., and John 5. Elicit are the
directors.
This company is organized on the usual
mutual plan, except that 1t has small
caDital. and most OF its directors will be
stockholders. There viii be no liability
on the part OF the policy holder iurther
than the payment of the usual premium,
and the assured are to participate with
the stockholders in the profits Of the
business.
Mutual fire insurance companies nre
popular elsewhere, and they give policy
holders insurance at as near cost rs iossi-
BILE. The Richmond Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company starts out with the pres
tlge Of excellent and experienced manage
ment and the names Of its officers alone
are sufficient 20 inspire confidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
GROCERIES.


-~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-r-r ~,~s~-~-~-~-N-N~~-~~@s~~N
+, RANULATED SUGAR. 55zc.
In pounds Best Cream Cheese Tor Ioc-
Three large Cans Tomatoes Tor &c.
New Early June Peas. lOc. per can.
New Corn. cans for &c.
Pure Lard, &c. pound.
SweitZer Cheese. zoe. a pound.
Good Tea. 23c a pound.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. 2ic. a pound
FIGHT bars Large Soap for &c.
Half Pound boxes best Baking Pow
P9re Sugar Syrup. DOC. gallon.
New Nackerel. SOC. per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. loo.
New Virginia Buckwheat, &c. pound
nrpie T{lfter, &c. q. pound
CaTollna Rice. sc. poun1.
C~igornla Hams l0c. a pound.
I,ght Brown Sugar. &c. per pound.
Eeyy Jclly, Sc. pound.
snow Flake Flour. 1915 barrel o.
Silver King Flour. best sold. sI25 .
bsrreI or 2sc n sack.
estt pork. lOc, a pound.
san s. UILMAN'S SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main.
,phone sc Prlee-List mailed on sp-
plicstion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

Rev. w. II. Sheppard, the colored mis-
sionary Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church to the Congo Free State, Africa
who delivered an address at Dr. Hcse
church Sunday afternoon will speak al
s o'clock tonight az the Grace Street
Presbyterian church on the subject OF
his travels in Africa and the mission
which he has assisted in establishing IN
the heart Of the African continent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

We offer our entire stock or No,VJO
worth Of pianos, organs. and small in
strunents at prime cost. 10 close busi-
ness Every dollars worth must be sold
by January LIST. Our store is for rent
and fixtures for sale. This is the chance
OF a lifetime 10 secure bargains from our
large line Of standard makes of instru-
ments.
Call early and take your choice.
Also a number OF secondhand pianos
and organs slightly used.
WALTER d. MOSES & CO.
1905 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Manchester itY CommIttee.

The City Democratic Committee OF
Manchester met last night IN the Leader
office. Chairman Merritt presided. The
canvassers reported that considerable
progress had been made. and the political
situation was very encouraging 1t was
decided to extend an invitation 70 Colonel
A. S. Buford TO be present on November
the %, when Hon. John Goode will speak
IN Manchester and address the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Polk the Uapltal City.

Mr.. Polk Miller will give one Of his
delightful entertainments, THE Old Vir-
ginia Darkie," at Wizards Hall, IN
Washington, next Thursday night for the
benefit Of the Southern Relief Society
which cares for the families OF INDECENT
ex-Confederates. Mr.. Miller was in
Washington last spring, and made quite
a hit in one Of his entertainments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Firemrn Coming

The Norristown Pa) fremen, who made
such a fine impression while on Visit
TO this city about two years ago, VIII
arrive here next Friday morning from the
South. they having been making their
annual summer tour. They will stop IN
Richmond all day Friday. The splendid
band Of music which accompanied them
on their previous trip is with them again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

Mr.. A. A. Christian, who for the past
fifteen months has had charge Of the ad-
vertising department of the Cohen Com
pany. has been obliged to resign that
position TO have time 10 look after some
Interests in Maryland. Mr. Christian 5
work as an advertiser has received the
warm endorsatlon of some Of the greatest
advertisers 10 America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

Professor Surgery Medical College Of VIZ,
ginia, SAYS / cheerfully speak in behali
Of the Fonticello Lithia Water l nave
never used any mineral water so eXteh-
sively as the Fonticello, and it has given
uniformly good results.
l prescribe 1t il kidney and bladder
troubles very largely and also in stomach
and nervous disorders with splendid Ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Tic Retreat Excursion.

The Worlds Fair excursion under the
auspices OF the Retreat for the Sick leaves
at 2 o'clock. A splendid party have Sc
cured tickets. and a delightful trip IS as
sured. The ladies who will conduct the
excursion have carefully arranged every
detail. and are prepared to provide excel
lent accommodations for a nominal sum.
Those desiring 10 join the party should
amply at the Retreat before ~ o'clock
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
TianEs 10 Tho Governor.

The governor has received 4 communi-
cation from d. II. Lamb, Secretary OF
tho Worlds Congress Auxiliary OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. thank
ing him for the appointment Of delegates
from Virginia 10 the Worlds Real Estate
Congress. This congress met at Chicago
Yesterday and will continue its session
today end tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

The report Of the Health Department
Tor the week ending Saturday last is as
follows:
Whole number OF deaths. 32-l1 white
and q colored: still born. white and 3
colored. Annual rate OF mortality per
i.OOO-white. l217; colored, 2S.73. Total,
1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

Pianos and VrghhE W '"7'' -
We offer our entire stock OF s,o'VO'
worth OF pianos. organs, and sInali Ia
struments at prime cost, to close Du ', T,
ness. Every dollars worth must De 500
nv January 1st Our store IS LOT REM
and dxturcs for sale. This Is the chahce
Of a lifetime 10 secure bargains from
our large line OF standard makes oI III
struments. - ohot.a
an ny,r,ber OF secondhand pianos
ord organs slightly used.
anu WALTER D. MOSES & CO,
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Irlnto the Morld,s Fnlr.

Mr.. 4. =. Clarke, this evening, in the
lecture-room Of Grace Episcopal church,
will deliver his very interesting lecture
on the Worlds Fair, illustrating his re-
marks with stereoptlcon views OF the
great exposition. The occasion promises
TO be Of unusual interest TO old and young.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
rnEcIrr sCnoOE BoARD.
The Superintendent Report Shows a Large
Increase of Scholars over Last Year.

The Superintendent Report Shows Large
Increase of Scholars over Last Year.
The regular monthly meeting Of the City
School Board was held at the High
School building Yesterday afternoon at
6 o'clock. Presentation. J. Taylor Ellyson,
chairman. Hon. William Lovenstein, Jos.
c.. Dickerson, Alonzo L. Phillips, 4. Wiley
Davis, Edwin d. Starke. James II.
Capers. and r. Edgar Shine, Superin-
tendent William Z. Fox, Supervisor
c. Z. Rady. The superintendent submitted
his monthly report, showing the condition
of the public schools for the past month.
Total enrOlment-1079 l; monthly enroll
ment-lO,573; percentage lof attendance.
g51. This report, compared with the
report Of the corresponding month Of
last year, shows an increase Of 2S5 pupils.
The schools opened very satisfactorily,
and there is an excellent spirit on the
part Of both pupils and teachers.
Change of Teachers
The superintendent reported the resig-
nation of Miss Jean Gibson, stenographer
and typewriter teacher in the High School.
The Board approved the assignment OF
Miss J.. Rebecca Angel to fll the vacancy,
and Miss Lovenstein. reserve teacher Of
stenograNy and typeWriting and Miss
Myrtle Verser as substitute. Miss Caddie
G.. Bohannon was placed on the substitute
list vice Miss Halle G. Webb. resigned
Mr.. a. T.. Guigon rendered his resigna-
ton as a member OF the Board from the
Second district, on account OF removal
from the district. As the law requires
each trustee to reside I'm the bounds Of
his district, the Board very reluctantly
accepted the resignation, and on motion
the courtesies Of the Board We're extended
to Mr. Gulgon.
The vacancy will be certified TO the City
Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

Mr.. Allen Rock, Of Lancaster, Pa, who
had been on a visit TO his son, Mr.. ". d.
Rock. OF No. 4l3 Broad street. for Few
weeks. died Sunday night at IL O'clock
in the ffty-eighth year Of his age. Mt
Rncs had been sick for only a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
Bertha Louise Iewsey.

Bertha Louise Tewsey. daughter Of w.
and L. S. Tewsey. died at the resi-
dence OF her parents, near Pendleton Sta
tion. Louisa county. Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
FINE IMPORTED WATCHES.


N0WLAN & CO." 92i East Main
Street, are aiding to their elegant and
complete stock a handsome line Of
FINE IMPORTED WATCHES, the
product Of the best Swiss makers,
Among them the justly celebrated
vACHERON and CONSTANTIN, which
they confidently comment for the.r
accurate time-keaping qualities.
Also FINE CHR0N0GRAPHS, RE-
PEATERS. and TIMERS in handsome
GOLD HUNTINS and OPEN FACE
CASES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

The first iron forge was set up IN Mas
achusetts In 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

There are a million more men than
women in this country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

seecham's pills correct bad effects Of
oyer-eating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

With nerves unstrung and heads that acne
Wise women Bromo-SeltZer take.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
SHIPPERS

This table is Ladies, with some
of the most elegant qualities and
values. None worth less than So
at 90 cents. We have determined
to close out odd lots, and prices
have got to do it. Come any time
this week; you will find a sure
bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
The WORLDS FAIR.

THE LAST OPPORTUNITYAT $500
VIII be on Tuesdly October 24th,
via Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
On Other Days the Rate VIII be
$500.
The sun., 1893-04-02
THE! sun. SUNDAY. APRIL :. 1893.

after which he leaves. Thi. performance is
EsIsatseSd sS az interysls during The even evening; Ing
s. hs would come as spfs.f % later TIE ss.i as
signs Of bun. coioted paper bearing Chinese
ssSs Sa ss
the different acts. but Chung undeceived him
ss If. nf ss outside Ss snd Ss ..s
thsF iMiepds b Fnns One n resd na,eno. h.
TO- consult on matters Of m mutuai Interest"
aes Shafs' fs q ns HnOsP
liarity Of the performance was perambula-
6n S5n TSsS se S sH%s o. rSs ss
was was carried q. % AROUND by an od ChipnIhani hi who
deS cRnese na%s sSspSeas
hicSking h.p dark cigars: m%sndarns' man nicsled s raw
essoftm ent OF queer confectionery. Two we'll
dressed American men on a. rear seat bought
some watermelon seeds and attempted o get
TIsn he % cssayod splitting i them end ways with
snS him sa Ss ts esd
In ad ss efs e pig nb M
shot from the shell into h!f throat ana , be al.
IIaor. @ whsreapon a' = dozen % 6hiusmss roused H ed
themselves from their reposeful attitudes and
ambled for the entables. Then Tor n few
momcnts could be heard the pt | pit Of the
seeds popping between the skilled teeth OF the
Celestials.
It requires a deluge OF food. however. to |
awaken aChinese theatre crowd from their
apathy. Not the songs Of tho actors the
performances OF the orchestra can arouse
them tn any dem stration. favorable or other
wise. They sit wit apparent content on those
fearfully and wonderfully constructed benches.
either chatting together or sieepily watching
the play, Notwithstanding. their apparent
apathy. they come night alter night to the
theatre. and It Is always we'll filled. The place
opened about ten days ago. previous to which |
there had not been Chine SO eatrs In this city
for two yeare Consequent y there IL q rush for |
seats. and the face OF Chu Fong. the manager.
beams with delight. A syndicate OF Mott street |
magnates, headed by Lee QuonR Day. is back
Of the enterprise. The only Interruption to the |
prosperity Of the place SO far was the arrest OF
charging him with running theatrical per-
formance on sunday. They said that the per. |
formers wore costumeR Chu Fong claimed |
that the performance was concert. and that |
the costumes were the everyday dress Of the |
Chinese. As the police could not gainsay |
this, Chu Fopg was discharged. and now IN
addition to the daily performances sacred |
afford the theatre-loving Chinese |
Of amusement every night In |
the week.
The sun., 1893-04-02
THE KNEFLINa FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.

thss aionssldss Of E4iIa vsinsas sH
vns o wRtes
groes g 4, swayed one way or the other. All the
81 ns wsra ssnS VIII
clans house were q oiled with white women. his
former patients; Gii Thetress e Of the neiGhborng
and black
III Il was sp, near noon when two gons peaters
yth CAKES that sowea with ali IT, as coiOrs %ea q
sion Ioarlng the ieast for the dead The TeIes. ps.
lss struck oIt Gight and st and opentd
hind the cake man came. another. carrying on
his head the Ghastly looking carcass Of
sooss asn hsa
Il. Il Sas sRs line: fsS
Next there came from the house a nois.
S,. thst is !, FeGulisr .S to Chinese funerals and
oieymbals, a sick caliiope. and q buss-saw.
TSs hssd GRiy saa saa
the cbipess band were coming The pro-
as hss M i0s I Msis
white band. over the forshead. The s0sS Women nea
tS.asa Xslssa each nstyeen two her
fDasS:A sss ,ssS soHjsS I'd
screechinRa Of the band itself. for DIR. Ii Po
Tai was RICH. and they would bs well paid.
'Melican" band-tho First Regiment-fol-
lowed the Chinese band. and then came the
dead doctor In q $500 casket. which was
drared with q red banner covered with Chi
nose inscriptions in gilt letters. Among the
pal! bearers were both whites and Chinese
and after the friends and relatives, who fol-
iowed the casket came group OF servants
bearing rich and costly floral offerings. trib-
utes OF respect from white patienta.
, Tho chief wife. dressed In white. with a white
hood muf1inR her head. was carried at the
head OF ths walters. over the arms OF two |
Chinese. Under her head. as II hung over
their arms, they held censer from which rose
clouds OF punGent smoke Her wheeling and |
sneezing gave evidence that II helped her to |
forget her grief for the moment. ut least. She |
was deposited on the platform and muNied up |
ip more white stun Then she knelt beside |
the comm. with its gay drspingB OF red and |
gold. put her forehead to the ground. and |
crouched thSre without moving for an hour |
and half Behind her. IN the same position. |
were the other wives. When 1t was all over |
sho straightened up. looked around with an |
expression OF unconcern, lighted q cigarette |
ana pulled away at 1t while she watched the |
pail bearers bear away her hus bands body.
AZ the other end OF the platform were rows |
of burning candles. at which Chinese women |
lighted punches OF punk. Around the comm |
oenssrs sent up curling clouds Of incense
until the air was heavy with its odor A tall
priest with dried and wrinkled face chantsd |
in Il H = shrill monotonous voice throughout the
waSas ceremony en- % nSysr stoppipE for band Of
The sun., 1893-04-02

struck .up. Beethoven.s funeral march, epd
presently the Chinese band Joined In, ana the
mingled music Of tom-torns end trunpets.
0onRs and tromboner, cymbals and .clarto-
nets, was something tho like OF which civil
lied ears have seldom heard before.
Two male reiativeh. dressed all In white.
knelt before the candles and bowed three
times. touching the floor with their foreheads.
They arose. sprinkled tea on the floor. ea,
laamed low three times and then. stepped
back. Two merchants. both rich and innuen-
tial In Chinatown. kneIt and repeated the mo-
tions OF the, ,othcra And behind them the two
relatives did tho same Then the two mcr-
chants received each q cup OF wine from the
master OF ceremonies and square OF paper
with the dead man's name on it-a souvenir
Of tho occasion and n message OF affection
from the dead mans conn. and then came
two others who repeated tho kneelinG
and the bowinG and the genunect-
ing. motion for motion. and then two
more. and two more. and 40 on. for an
hour and a halt And behind them all the
time the two relatives-n nephew and a cousin
Of the dead man-repented every bow and
every salaam. motion for motion. 1t was
welrdly fascinating to watch those two autop-
aton-like egures with their impassive faces
going, through their constant bowings and
kneelings After you had looked at them for
u few moments 1t required effort to turn the
eyes away. and spectators began to wish wildly
that they would make mistake and bow when
they ought to kneei. or kneel when they ought
to snlaam.
The sun., 1893-04-02
HID Her Money In an Ash Barrel


The curious places In which women conceal
their yaluables was never better illustrated
ragpIcker found an ordinary tin box in an
ash barrel In front Of 1927 Poplar street. and
was forthwith offered $2 for 1t by the driver Of
an ash cart The offer was accepted. and
when the driver opened the box after he got
bone he found In It a lot Of jewelry and
Poplar street house wanted to 90 out on
Monday, and. no one being at homo. put her
box OF Valuables In the barrel, throwing
scuttle OF ashes in afterward Some
one. returning. took the barrel and placed It
on the sidewalk, where, subsequently. more
noticed the barrel on the pavement, but the
fact Of the placing Of the box hal entirely
ashes had been made. whom she became we'll
nigh frantic. and started out on a hunt She
tho neiRhborhood. and after considerable diff
hcuity located him. only to find that he had
sold the box. With the aid OF Superintendent
He handed her the box and received $50.