davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
MANYUNHAPPY HOMES

The Changeable Weather of Spring and Early Summer Has Serious Effects Upon ImprOp- erly Fed Babies.
 "Home, Sweet Home"-The author of the most touching lines ever written had no home born in New York, he died Iii Algiers.
 Many parents to-day who live in fine houses are homeless-the baby has gone.
 The changeable weather in spring and early summer brings desolation into many homes because of mistakes in baby's food.
 Practical men of ecience, physicians and philanthropists, long considered infant feeding the greatest medical problem, and the most valuable practical outcome of their many investigations was lactated food.
 Lactated food should now be fed to ba' bies in preference to anything else but ao, solutsly wholesome breast milk. The most successful physicians use lactated food ex- clusively. It is the purest, the most nu- tritious and the most easily assimilated infant food. It is retained on the stomac ach when other food Is rejected. It builds up the strength when without 1t summer complaints bring dangerous weakness
 Profound knowledge of infant diseases has guided in the preparation of lactated food. It is the only safe substitute fol natural mothers milk. It counteracts the weakness and resulting cancellation of di' arrhea. It sustains ths strength and sup plies rich blood and solid bone. Lactated food is triumph of human intelligence ir successfully combating infant disorders
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
CHILDREN,S DAY
At the City Missions.


 Tothe Editorof the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 One of the must interesting of the children day services Sunday was that at the City Mission hail. The hall was radi- ant with flags and flowers for the Sunday school service of ''children's day." The exercises were conducted by Superinten- dent L. W. Cleaveland. assisted by Rev. Mr. Mossman and MT. W. B. Street, and in cluded also a very interesting address by Mise Mary E. Remington of Che Welcome Hall mission. The primary department, under direction'of Miss Macphie and Miss Emma Hotchkiss, came into the main hall singing processional hymn, and near the close of the exercises each of the little ones were given potted plant in bloom. As a large, old-fashioned upright clock, the workmanship of MT. Joseph Pratt, struck the hours under his care, responses were made by two classes of boys. The follow ing classes, besides the primary depart msnt, were represented on the program: Mics Payne's, Miss Dana's Miss Hume's, MT. Francis Miss Hotchkiss' and Miss Beckley's. The closing recitation, "What Can Little Girls Do" was given by Emma Garvie. At MT. Cleavelsnd's sugge stion, 500 of the children's offerings were given to the children's work at the Welcome hall mission, New Haven, and 800 to D.. Bernardo's work for children in London.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
TrauelIrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. k.
 May 2T, 1894.
TRAIss LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
May 2T, 1894.

TRAIss LEAVE EKW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR EEw YoRK-'x.30. sx.sa, ss.iu, '7:so. ts:io. s:so. sssss. ri0sso G. m. sizsnc iRsoS. si:so Cpa<lor lnastscl si=Es i:xs -2-gO ssoo, sss3o. -s-iS. ss:sa. s.Ss. esSo, .-:la, 's:io, e:Is BrsoErport aoconnoaafionD, .p:iD. s:is pm suSnIrs-ss:So sSsso. SOD a n., ts.oo. ts:Is,s7:Ia. 's:ie, s:is, -s:Ie pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKs- 'is:io a. m CcAsly), .i:io ?. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT q n-' 'i5oss 's=s2 ?. En- svsnIrs--isso CasghiD. 's.s2 ?. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND FsEov DEsCk-'2:ls "2sSo. "ii:s5 CpG-lor car IlnalieaD A m, 'is5os '2sts. .<.iS, sxss and .s.ss D. n- suND1rs-'2:IS, s2.sg 6 sa so.E n m
 Foh BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND SY&g.K. R. R-'fsE ?. m suSDars-sSsEp
 FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. E7c.-'i=0 night. esso. eso0. -ao.lo sIlsB i2=oe. 'isos s:Io, ssoo, "5ss2, Q:.s 10 EArssordD esos, iosos ?. n. sUNDxrs-.i-ao night .ss.R e;ss 0acc-O ?. IT,
 New London Distsion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.--2.ig uisht, -2.Sa nishir 7ssa. iisos. 'IIsss opA-lor car nnIesD e. m, 'issos. 'esss. Ssoo, 't:Is. .ssss, s:Is CHS osuilford Gcc,), 'ssss ui:Is ?. rs. GuIi,ora ae- eonnodtuon). sUxDaTs - .&:i2 night, Ss.Ss night. 'essS ?. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOWE, wII-LI.ANTTC- ETC - Sos G. rl-, i=ss, 't:s7, 6so5 p za suxpA-s-.s S7 pm Connec14ng al M2odsetown with YaRry b. EfEfo1 and kt wlll-nKnlsc win N Y 4 V F ana s L. N. B. R.; st TurRsrvEIle, with OoIohesi- branch
 Sorthampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TuRNER'R FALLS, aoLYoEE and EEw HARTFORD and IrterEaedikie BtEiluns-7.ss n.o G. m. and ssoo p. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG B. points thls sioe. at 5.ss ?. m
 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ss p. ID. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASeoSIA- etc.-7=oo, 9:s2 C. ua., ia-po, 2.sn, ss. { s;ss, f:sS, ii:is ?. n. suxDLrs-s:leI I u., s:sl pm.
 FOR RWATEE5UHY-ssoo, e:s2 .. IT,; Ig.oo s:so, s:so. 7:ss P. n- suErErs-s:is s n.
 FOR wEsBTED -7.9o, s:s2 .. h.; S:Ra. s;g 1 ?. n. EuynErs-s:io C. n-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, NEWTOwy DASBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE, P:sl l c. m, s=2s P. m
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINClN MATT, sTLOUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST via State Lne-7sss am.
 FOR LITCHFTKLD aBc points pr G.. L. 4 \ RR- CyiA HAwleyvi8e)-s q. m, s:as p m.
 Express Trains. fLoca Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

changes show losses of 1s to IS per cent, Gen. eral Electric leading, Atchison. Distillers, Read ing, Sugar and Tobacco gained 1s to lL per cent New Baven lost 3ss per cent. for the day, and figured for 250 shares.
 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, i6 Broadway, N. r., and I5 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
DEATH OF ssAUNT L0Is.,,
Was the Last Slave Sold In New Ha-
 ven-A much Rsteemed old Lady.

Was the Last Slave Sold In New Ha-
 ven-A Much Esteemed old Lady.
 In this city at 142 Starr street Sunday evening occurred the death of Mrs. Lois Triton, commonly known as "Aunt Lois," in whom centered some historical interest inasmuch as she was the last slave sold in New Haven, if not in Connecticut. The sale occurred on the 9th of March, 1895, at the old sign post on the green, where sheriffs' sales of that time were held. The sheriff held the sale under an execution is- sued against the former owner, and "Aunt Lois" was purchased by AnthonyP. San ford for $10. He then set her free, and the deed of sale, together with the papers of manumission are now in the possession of ex-Governor Ingersoll. Mrs. Triton was born in Halifax, N. S., in 1799, but had lived since 1895 in New Haven. Her first husband died nearly fifty years ago. She then married again, and her second husband has been dead many years. By her first marriage she had one son, Henry F. Triton, who is the Chapel street bar Der and well known citizen in the west ern part of the city.
 "Aunt Lois" adopted the name Triton from the last family by which she was owned. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity church officiating. Mrs. Triton had always attended Trinity church up to the time that her health had been 80 poor as to prevent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Cooney to be Tried Tonight.

The police commIssIoners VIII hold Q special meeting this evening when the charges preferred against Patrolman Mich- gel H. Cooney of the Howard avenue pre- circt by John F. Keegan will be investi- gated. Signal Officer Began, who it is claimed saw the whole affair, has been sub- poenaed by Attorney Clerkin, representing Mr. Keegan, and will give his testimony before the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Express Trains. fLooai Errross.
 c. T. HEMPSTRAp D, Gen. Passenger AZ
Starin's New Haven Transports-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from stsrln's -kRf1EzRezzs Dock, foot of Brown street, 6i iO:.S o'clock D. m- Tine JOHN H STARIN, Captain McAhsier, every Sunchy, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM C. EGERTOS, Capt. Spcor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS. N. R, foot Of Monday, "Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy.
 Fare, with berth in chhin, s5cs Ri9ieronms g . Tickets and EiAterooms can be purchased of John M- Lines, !r-, s5i Chapel street, of Peck Bishop, 7es Chapel street- and Ai the TontiDe hotel Excursion Tickets Sl .2s.
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of hhrl ford train. and from corner Church and Chhps o'clock D. m
 Q. h. FIsHKR. Aren't. NrE Haven. nnnr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Charged With Theft.

Patrolmen Richard T. Moore yesterday arrested Frederick Crawford of Birming- ham, where he is wanted to. answer to a charge of theft. Crawford was taken to Birmingham yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

bargains in Mems, Boys and Childr
 Fifty Young Mems Fine worsted and Cheviot Four-Button Cutaway Suits for $3.5O. Marked down from $1O.oO, $12OO and $15.OO. Sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36.
 Mems Sack Suits for $5 co. Marked down from $1OOO and $12.OO.
 Mems Fine Cassimere Cheviot and Blue Serge Suits for $75O Marked down from $12 and $15.
 Mems Suits for $6 50. Marked down from $1 o and $12.oO.
 500 Mems and Young Mems extra quality, high class single and double breasted Sack Suits for 5000. Marked down from $15, SIS and $2O.
 Boys Suits, to IA years $1.s7; reduced from $2.5O.
 Boys Suits, 5 to IA years, $1.so; reduced from $3.5o.
 Boys Suits, 4 to IA years, $1.e5; reduced from ll$3 50.
 Boys Suits, 4 to 14 years, $2.5o reduced from $4. co and $5. co. Boys Fine Dress Suits 4 to years, for $3 50 marked down from $5. %, $e. 50, $75O, $e. 50 and l$1OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
The Appeal in the Lee Case.

The Appeal in the Lee Case.
 It is probable that the appeal of State Attorney Doolittle to the supreme court in the case of Dr. J. Edward Lse will proba- bly, not be heard until the October term of that court. Judge Robinson, before whom the case was tried, will submit a finding of facts at the request of counsel on hath aidaa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
On Florida.

An illustrated lecture will bs given by Eli Mix on "A Trip to Florids," at Pyra- mid ledge room tomorrow evening, June 13. It is under the auspices of Pyramid lodge, A. O. U. w.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
THE PROGRAM
For the Entertainment at Pyramid
 Hall Wednesday Evening.


HARTFORD, June 11.-At the celebration of the fifteen years' pastorate of Rev. Dr. George N. Stone over the Asy1um avenue Baptist church last evening Major E. V. Preston presided, and coDgratulatory re. marks were made by various speakers. Letters of congratulation were read from the Rev. Dr. J. s. James, the Rev. H. M. Thompson, Rodney Dennis. Mrs. Carlos Glazier, Miss Mary Glszier, J. W. Barrows of Denver, P. H. Nolan of Chicago and the Rev. s. Dryden Phelps and Mrs. Phelps of New Haven.
 This evening reception to Dr. Stone was held in tha chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mall Steams shfps Sail from Ncwfork every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry.
 Rates for Saloon Passage.
 By s. &. CITY OF ROM R, so and upward. ovHER STEAMEIEs, Cabin, 6 : and upward, &C., cordtng 10 accommodation and location Of Room
 Excursion Tickets At reduced rhfeR.
 Second Cabin. S30. SteeraEe. s2S.
 Drafts al Lowest Current RmIes. For Book Of Tours and other inforrnnfiun Hr,- ply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. N. Y.s or, John M Lines sr. sHs ChAr,si street. or, Wm- Fitzpatrick. BG7 Grand avenue. or, M B. Newton & Co., SC Orange street New Haven. HT7 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
POLITICAL.
Republican Caucus

The republican electors of the town of Orange are hereby requested to meet in the town hall at West Haven Wednesday evening, June l3, at o'clock, then and there to appoint delegates to the state and several district conventions for the present year and to elect town committee.
 Per order COMMITTEE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
COURT RECORD.
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judse
 Cable.
Court Notes.

Suit was brought against the Nsw Haven Street Railway company yesterday by Cornelius Breen of S9 Cedar Hill avenue, and Michael Roach of IA Cedar Hill ave- nue, to recover 5000 damages in conse- quence of iDj uries received May IS when carriage in which they were riding was run into by State street car and both were thrown out and seriously injured. The property of the company was attached by Deputy Sheriff Pond.
 Ia the Waterbury superior court, which convened here yesterday, Katherine Burns of Waterbury was granted 8 divorce from her husband on the grounds of assertion. The desertion occurred ten years ago.
 In the supreme court to morrow the ar guments in the Philip Marett fund case in- volvIng $7O, ,OOO, Yale university. the Free Public library, and the local orphan asy- lums will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
GREATEST BARCA DS EVER KNOWN Good, Honest, Up-to-D ate, Reliable Clothing
 At the Great Re duction Sale of
 c. B. LONGLEY & co. QUALITY ON TOP, PR ICES ON THE BOTTOM.

has there been an opportunity to secure such en's Clothing as now. For instance:
 If you want handsome dress for your boy now is the time to get one for very little money
 Large Boys Suits, Is to Is years, $500; re- duced from $s5 and $1ooo
 Large Boys Suits, Is to Is years, $75o; re- duced from $12OO and $14Oo.
 Large Boys Suits 15 to IS years $1o %; re- duced from $15 co and $1sOO You will find this a opportunity to clothe yourself and boys at the lowest prices ever made good, reliable Clothing. Every purchase guaran- teed as represented. Bring this advertisement with you point out what interests you, and will show you that we are in earnest and do just as we advertise
The evening world., 1894-08-02

s.Tii ST. 10 w.-Elevator. hath. electric lights:
gentlemen small families: - Upward, summer
ratca, reference
The evening world., 1894-08-02
FIVE LITTLE ONES IN WANT.
Pitiful Story Told in q Brooklyn
Police Court
Father Deserts Them and Their
Mother Goes Insane.

With their mother in an insane ssy-
lum, aid abandoned by their father,
five pretty children we're committed by
Justice Tishe, IN Adams street Court.
Brooklyn, this morning, to the West
ern District Industrial School. While
the children were In court, a sad story
was brought to light.
Yesterday afternoon Oncer John Devl-
sick, OF the Children's Society. was sent
to Investigate n report Of a case OF desti-
tuition in the rear of 20 Luquer street.
He found small shanty, from which
the viest odors emanatcd.
The hovel contained no furniture eX-
cept an old mattress thrown across a
rickety bedstead. There was not even a
crust OF bread In the place. With the
aid Of the neighbors he learned that Ave
children had beer living there, and after
a search he took them into custody.
They described themselves us Samuel
Taylor. aged thirteen: Thomas, aged
eleven: Annie aged seven. and Nellie
and Robert, twins, aged four Their
clothing consisted of "A few rags. and all
were very dirty. After receiving a bath.
good clothing and a hearty supper, they
| told their story which was repeated In
court to-day.
Father and mother came here from
England seven years ago." said the
oldest boy. 'lie was an iron worker and
made good pay. At first he had plenty
OF work. but he lost his job four years
ago. Then trouble came. In the mean
time my sister. Annie. had been born.
and about the time he lost his work the
| twins arrived.
Father tried hard to support hts
family and mother helped him. After
a while he got employment, but 1t wa,
| unsteady. and mother concluded to save
! up and go back to her friends in Eng
| land.
Rather got discouraged. He worked
at times, but became shiftless. Mother
saved money until she had $50 She was
getting ready 10 go to England when
father discovered the money where sh.
had hidden II. and spent II. Mother
grieved over her loss until she los,
her mind, and year ago she was talk.
en- out to t'latbush asylum.
| MY father Is now working some
where in New Jersey. He came e
| Brooklyn every Saturday and gave u,
money for bread Last Saturday h,
told me ] would have to look out fol
myself and the others. The neiShbor.
fed us until the officer took charge o.
us"
The ChIldren's Society will endeavol
to find Taylor
The evening world., 1894-08-02
BAD MONKEY SENT TO JAIL.
" Garibaldi's" Master, an Organ
Grinder, Shares His Fate.
The Similar Is Accused OF Commits
ting Petty Thefts.

l.iberata BG,usth. an Italian organ
grinder, and his monkey were arraigned
In Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn. to-
day TO answer FOR the monkeys pranks.
Roundsman Blancy, OF the Gates ave-
nue. station. was appealed to by some
OF the residents OF falsey street, near
Bedford avenue, to put n stop TO the
depredations of Rarbate's. simian as
sistant
Barbate. 1t appears, vas sending tie
monkey through the open second-story
windows OF the handsome houses in
that section of the city. aud was profit
ing by the spoil which the monkey
managed to seize. They are said to have
Included silver toilet articles or small
pieces of hric-abra
Blaney arrested both Barbate and the
monkey. which answers to the classic
name of 'Garibaldi." When arraigned
before Justice Quigley "Garibaldf' took
a half-hitch with his tail around the bar
face OF the Honorable Court
When the Justice managed to make
himself heard above the animals shrili
chatter, he made inquiries as to his pas,
record. he then Learned that the monkey
had Already been in urtoiy in Fiatlands
for theft and biting a man in the hand.
Taking all this lnto consideration
Justice Quigley decided that "Garihaldi
was pretty bad character, and sent
him and his master to jail for ten days
with the alternative of Il $40 fine.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
THEY M0BBEO ADOG CATCHER
Wagon Upset, Horse Stolen, Driver
Bound, Dogs Let Loose.
O'keefe's Woful Tale Of His Treat
ment by the Zavodnicks.

Wolf Zavodnick, OF 32i Thatford street,
Brooklyn, complained to Mayor
Schieren to-day that yesterday afternoon
his father was standing In front OF the
house when Dog Catcher Thomas
O'Keefe captured the Zavodnick dog.
which was in the yard.
The old man interfered and the COM
plainant ran up. Both the Zavodnicks
were hit on the head with stones by
O'keefe they say. Zavodnick's sister
then sailed in and was held by O'Keefe
until a policeman came up and dragged
her towards the station, but released her
after n while.
O'Keefe was called, and said that he
had taken n dog belonging to the Zavod-
hicks a few days ago, and yesterday
as he passed the house they mobbed
him.
"They chased me Off my wagon" said
O'Keefe; they unhitched my horse and
hid It. They upset the wagon. letting
loose all the dogs. and then dumped 1t
into vacant lot. They seized me and
tied me to an electriC-light post. |
don't know what would have happened
IL the officer had not arrived. He ar
rested the woman and took her away
Mayor Schieren promised to look into
the case. The records of the Police De-
partment fail to show that the woman
was taken to the station.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO STRIKE
Workmen on School Buildings May
Ignore Walking Delegates
The Latter Are Active, but Have
Issued No Orders.

There seems to be some hitch in the
proposed strike on all the public school
buildings where repairs are being MADE
which the Board of Walking Delegates
announced would take place at s o'clock
this morning.
This action. II was stated, was to be
taken because Mayor Gilroy and other
city officials had refused to endeavor to
compel contractors to pay union rates.
Up to "a late hour to-day 1t could not
be learned that any strikes had been
ordered. On n number of the buildings
workmen said that II walking delegate
appeared he would be ignored This
statement was made by union men, who
said they could not afford to throw up
job during these hard times. even IL
union wages were not paid.
Superintendent of School Buildings
Snyder at noon said that he had sent
inspectors all over the city, with in
structions to report any strike that
might occur. None had been reported
to him. He said he had also talked to
nearly dozen contractors doing work
on school buildings, and that none had
heard Of any trouble.
~ the ScHool Duliulng, IN f1tN-SeN'
enth street. between Second and Third
avenues, which is being repainted through
out, Foreman James johnson said unioI
( wages were being paid, and that ne
walking delegate had appeared. He sale
that the mon would not obey an ordel
to strike.
william Jameson, contractor, who II
doing the work on the school building II
Seventyfifth street. near Third avenue
said that he is paying union wages an,
expects no trouble. 4 walking de.cgat,
had been there during the morning, bu
did not order a strike.
The janitor al the building at Seventy
ninth street and Third avenue said Il,
would not admit Q walking delegate t
the building. None had appeared anc
no trouble was anticipated.
An inspector from the Board of E.du
cation. who was seen at the Seventy
ninth street and Third avenue building
said he had Just come from the build
Ing at One Hundred and Seventeenth
street and st. Nicholas avenue anc
from the one at Seventeen street ant
ordered on either.
Walking delegates visited the buildin;
at Fourteenth street and First avenue
which is being enlarged and extensiyel!
repaired, about 10 o'clock They talke,
to the workmen few minutes and thei
left.
None of the contractors who could b.
found had heard of trouble, and W. II
Rose. a contract painter, of So Greenwich
street, who is working on a number o
ssh9o gave i n as his lbs 9pniS
The Board of Walking Delegates ar
to hold another meeting at 1879 East Eff
ty-ninth street, this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
HERE'S A FIRE MYSTERY.
~ 900 Damage to the Cheever Resi-.
dence in Fifth Avenue.

A fire with only theory to explain
how it started, broke out in the brown
stone dwelling-house SO Fifth avenue
at exactly noon to-day.
The damage done will probably not
exceed 81 600. John II. Cheever the rub
ber-goods dealer, at Is Park row, is the
owner of the building. The house was
only occupied by the servants. the
Cheevers being in the country.
Mrs. Rooney. the housekeeper, first
saw flames in the main corridor. into
which lead the kitchen stairs. She cried
" Fire. and an alarm was sent in by a
man on the street. which brought the
engines and a big crowd to the scene.
The flames were soon under control.
Yesterday morning the jantor in 81
Fifth avenue burned a quantity OF rub
bish in the fireplace, benin the parti-
ton separating the two buildings. 1t
is considered barely possible that the
intense heat ignited a beam which con-
tinued to shoulder until 1t communica-
ted to the floor and carpets of Mr..
Cheever's house. Mrs. Rooney said that
she had had no fire on the first floor
during the past week.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
NOW THEY ARE MARRIED.
Rev. W. kcarsy-Thomas and MISS
Lirtze United In Church.

After surrounding various difficulties
Rev. w. Kearsy-Thomas and Miss Mar
Garet Lietze. formerly of Cincinnati,
have at last been united In the holy ties
OF wedlock.
As foreshadowed in THE Evening
World" yesterday, the ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Walter
Smith at the chapel OF the Church of
the Heavenly Rest, 11S East Forty-sev-
enth street. yesterday afternoon
Rev. w. Kearsy Thomas afforded more
or less amusement to the police OF the
Yves; One Hundredth street station a
few days ago by reques ting Sergt Bur-
feind to marry him to Miss Letze. mis-
taking the venerable policeman for a
clergyman.
Papa Lietze. OF Cincinnati, q well-to-do
designer. Is at a Ions to know why the
young people were in such haste to
marry. as he had not the slightest OBJ
jection to the match. Miss LietEe was a
school teacher in Cincinnati.