davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-20

! and Service. EVenlng SUBJECT. lnt
Mission of Christ" The Sunday schoo
meets at 1915 and the Christian En-
deavor at GAS p. m.
The following order of services will
be held at the M. E. church, Sunday
May 20, at II a. M;
Opening verse. ........... From hymn l3s
Responsive reading, Ps. 81 (all joiningl
Gloria Patri. ................,-,-, az
Scripture Lesson. .....................
hymn. n.....................' ..No' o''
Prayer. ......... ''.'''.'''
NOIceS.. ........... .............'..''
Anthem, incline Thine Ear" Hummel
Sermon by Rev. DR.. ]. w. Bushong,
D. D.; subject with All Your
Might"
Collection Organ recitsD. D..........
Reception of mernbers. ...............
hymn. ...................... mo. ool
Benedlction.. .....................
At 7:45 p. m.
Opening verse-1O62. O62................ Hyner
Responsive reading, Ps. rs (all Joining
Chant. ...................,. NO. az
Reading Scripture. e...............,....
Hymn ............... ...,.......... No. 6O5
Prayer followed by chanting the
Lords Prayer. Chant 4S3, all
standing.
NOMceS. ....... .......-............
Anthem, Protect Us Through the
Coming Night" CushmaIl
Sermon by Rev. ]. w. Bushong d.
D. Subject: THE Dynamite Be-
meath Our Public Schools-Who
Put 1T. There and When to Be
Touched Off,"
Irhyer.s, ....sss... ....-...........
Evening offertory. Verse of hymn 56S
hyHln. .....'.............. NO. 0Uf
Benediction. tt IS
Friendly greetings.
There will be services in the German
language at the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at 2,SO. Rev. j. G.
Schmid, pastor.
The Rev. r. Il. Graharn will preach
in the Presbyterian church tomorrow,
morning and evening. Sunday school
at close of the morning service. Young
Peoples Meeting at 6r45 p. m. and
regular evening service at 7:45. Seats
free. Strangers welcome. Everybody
cordially invited. ~ iaa s4a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-20
CALL

Astoria, Or. May 1st. 1894.
To b. S. Worsley, Astoria, Clatsop coun-
ty. Oregon:
We the undersigned electors of the
county Of Clatsop. and state OF Oregon,
in recognition of the fact that VIC de-
sire the Office OF county assessor to be
conducted in that impartial manner
and with the business ability which has
saved to this county thousands OF dol
lars. Since your appointment as coun-
ty assessor by the Hon. county court,
would respectfully reqlest that you
allow your name to appear upon the
ticket as an independent candidate for
the office of county assessor OF Clat-
sop county, at the general election to
be held in this county on Monday, June
4th, 1894. Respectfully yours,
-One Hundred and Six Petitioners on
Filing Petition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-20
To the One Hundred and Six Petition
ers and the Electors of Clatsop Coun-

Gentlemen:-Allow me to return to
you my sincere thanks for the conf
dencs expressed In your petition as
your county assessor, and under the
circumstances most respectfully ac>
cept your nomination. and have filed
your petition and IL elected to succeed
myself, / promise to perform the duties
of the office with fidelity in justice
and equity to ALL Respectfully yours,
B. S. WORSLEY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-20

There will be services in the German
language at the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at 2,SO. Rev. J. G..
Schmid, pastor. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-20

The following order of services will
be held at the M. e. church, Sunday,
May 90 at II a M:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
WAITING ON MORTON.
His Statement Will Probably BE
Made Public To- Morrow.
P.att Is Silent and Willing 10 Let
Him Do His Own Talking.
Citizens Non-Partisan Conference
VIII he Held Sept. 6

Neither Mr.. Plat. Chairman Brook
field. nf the Republican State Commit.
tee, nor any of his business associates
had heard frori Levi +. Morton this
morning as to his intentions in regard
to the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, which Mr. Plat offered him.
IL have not heard and do not expect
to hear from Mr.. Morton" said ex-Sen.
ator Plat. Whatever Mr.. Morton has
to ray on the subject he win commune
cate to the public directly, l suppose"
Mr.. Plat knows the value OF words
Asked whether he had any statement to
make, he quoted the old saying. ''silence
Mr.. Mortons friends believe that some.
body sprung the name of Cornelius \.
Bliss as a candidate for Governor in the
Inherent OF Fassett, thereby hoping to in.
duce Mr.. Morton to decliie.
Mr.. Morton does not want the nomina-
ton IL he has to fight for 1t. II Mr..
battle. but he Is not. say those who have
ton is not likely to be Influenced. one
stay % "S viii be oy g senn to tR Sse publ bic
tomorrow.
Gen. Daniel e. sickles has also been
bas az Kim for friend
tain says Gen. Sicklcs's name has not
been considered In that connection.
Invitations to the conference of citi-
gems at Recital Hall, in the Madison
Square Garden Building on Sept. G,
we're sent out to-day by Gustav H;
Commerce political annex.
Mr.. Schwab said the invitations were
sent to business mel, labor leaders.
the Good Government clubs, and all
other classes of citizens, irrespective
OF political belief"
IAN impression prevails that our call
was fo1 mass-meetng." said Mr..
Schwab. II wish TO correct that. Our
invitation Is for a conference. to which
only those who have been asked will be
admitted. Admission will be by. ticket
only, and tickets are not transferable
to proxies"
Oswald Ottendorfer. President of the
German-American Reform Union, re-
turned from Europe to-day. His health
is greatly improved and he will take an
active part against Tammany in the
coming campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
DIDN'T SEND PATCH PIECES.
Colombian Government Sues the
Tailors Who Made Uniforms.
5000 Yards Of Cloth Alleged to BE
Remaining from 400 Suits.

Gerald Depallo. Vice-Consul OF the Re-
public Of Colombia, In this city. brought
the members of the firm OF Weiss 4
Klau Brothers. tailors. at 203 Canal
street. into the Tombs Police Court this
morning.
Mr.. Depalio was represented by
stephen {. Baldwin OF 20 Broadway,
who told Justice Ryan that about year
ago contract was made with the Smith
Manufacturing Company to make 4lOC
uniforms for the Colombian regular
army The Government was to furnish
Ave AMI three-quarter yards of material
for each uniform.
Before. the work was commenced by
the Smith Company man named Silver
went to work for Weiss & Kiau.
The uniforms were made and shipped.
but the Consul now claims that the
agreement was that all pieces left over
used for repairing.
A few weeks ago Silver was discharged
by Weiss & klau. and Informed the Con-
sui that the makers of the uniforms had
by cutting machine saved 5000 yards
Of material. which had not been sent OH
with the clothing.
Alfred Il. Jaworower, who represented
Weiss n klau, said that the case was a
civil one, and that the action OF Silver
was prompted by spite. He was willing
he said, In case a civil action was
brought. to deposit money to the value
Of the material. should Lawyer Baldwin
desire It,
MIR. Baldwin said he should. and asked
that the case go 10 the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. This was satisfactory &c
counsel. and Justice Ryan dismissed the
case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
TOWING RATE WAR.
Rival Hudson River Companies Ac-
ccpt Ruinous Prices.
lBy Associated Press.l

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 31.--The great
est ate war which has ever been known
In the towing business is now In progress
on the Hudson.
When the Cornell Company purchased
the Beverwyck Company's boats II was
said that there would be no reduction In
rates. but. nevertheless, a great cut has
been made by the Roman and Cornell
lines which may, II continued. wreck one
of the companies.
The old charge for towing a loaded
canal-boat from Albany to New York
was SIS. but now II Ia but IS. Twelve dol
lars was the old charge for towing a
light canal-boat from New York to Al.
bany: the cut rate Is s.. The rate for a
loaded boat from New York to Albany
was SIS. but now Is so.
The Roman and Cornell companies have
"scalpers" all along the river to catch
trade. II canalers are not satisfied with
the low rates, each Company will Offer
special" rates rather than let the riva
Company get the business.
Both companies are losing money daily
but 1t is a fight to the finish. md II
looks az II the fate OF one Of the two
companies will be decided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
BRIDGE PLAN REPORT.
Commission Says a Oantilever and
River Pier Is Practicable.
But Thinks a Suspension Structure
More Desirable.
plan Submitted for 8,1OO-Foot
Span to Cost $50, $4,000.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l-The War
Department to-day furnished A. synopsis
NJ tho renort NJ tho commission an
pointed to investigate and recommend
what length OF span, not less that 1900
foot would be 90 =. and pr,c,,cahle for
rect "ouio De saie ana prac,icap,e 'or
railroad bridge over the Hudson River
between New York and Jersey City, II
4, n. ,o,,o,..
The Commission md, tina, , aooo. foo,
span csntilever bridge, with a pier in
,h, oa,,ra -, ,,,s to, ,,,o,,,d =. .,,o
"s 49, .,, y, '"e i,'.,, "V.'u ' ~,
ana practicable and that It's &c cost ost IN
cost Of the centre pier being estimated
On "a 49, '~' e
The depth to rock foundation within
feet, nearly 100 feet deeper than any cx-
istinE foundation.
oivo'' 100. e'ear span eant,'e'er l,o,l'
shore to shore Ia found to be possible
but impracticable on account Of its ex-
pense. Isl 12sOoo
r., -o'oo' a.. ,.,.,-
me BOARD reports that inVehugauon
satisfies 1t that a six-track. 3-1Oo-foot.
single span suspension bridge would be
tain constnictions were adopted cost
s5s. ae7, I'll Such bridgs wamiS carry
SIX maximum freight trains moving side
by aide AT f,iiI sneed ' A'e '''e
A plan ia worked out and ,,,hritt.d
for a Iiyhter .tr,,ct,,re .,,.nen,,or hridsa
which he Roar, he,,svspp wo,,id mse;
everv nns.,hio derand s,,m nh.nI,,t a
ssSeiv ~ a co.t ~ san 7Is MN Hoo ""'o'''e
rhs 60 a Us. y, ~: 'sp."u 49, ,
confins 1ae sass re- ,nst tne con- ~
the deem river FONDA tions ~ The can't.
ever bridge |. enough 70 balance par!
S.,s 'o"' "a '"e '"'pe'''o"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
BEST Tine I9QuttAsTOWH.
Oampania Made the Tripin 8 Days,
10 Hours and AZ Minutes
Average Speed or 2f.5O Knots Has
Only Been Beaten by Lucania.

LONDON, AUG. 3l.-The Cunard line
steamer campania. capt Hains. which
sailed from New York Aug. Is. arrived
another new transatlantic record of
speed. She passed Daunt's Rock at
b.A A. NJ, having made the passage TO
that point In days. 10 hours and AZ
minutes.
Heretofore the eastward record has
been days. IL hours and I minutes.
made In November. 1893, by the Cam
panin.
The passage just ended to-day there
fore reduces the time by 1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Campania experienced dense fog
on the banks Tor nine hours. and was
forced to run at greatly reduced speed.
IL Is calculated that not less than sixty
miles were lost. owing to these unfavor-
able conditions.
According TO her log. the steamers
run was up to noon, Aug: 26. tG6 knots
and daily thereafter 513. asa, 5ll, sos and
365 knots to Daunt's Rock.
The average speed attained was 2l50
knots, which has only twice been beaten,
on both occasions by the Lucania, when
In March OF this year she covered FLA
knots. and In June of this year. when
the average was 21.8y.
on Friday, Aug. II. the Campania
arrived from Queenstown, making the
voyage in days, hours and 20 minutes,
breaking all records.
Up to that date her sister ship, the
Campania reduced the time hours and
80 minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
RUSH AT THE CUSTOM.HOUSE
New the Receipts Compare with
Those Under the Mckinley Law.

Y The rash Of business at the Custom
House continues. and is likely to do so
for some time to come The work Is
being met efficiently and promptly, the
employees in the divisions most con-
cerned having for the last thre DAYS
been at their desks two hours before
the time prescribed by the rules OF the
department.
Yesterday morning some irresponsible
person or persons caused to be circu;
lated a story to the effect that certain
clerks In the withdrawal division refused
20 pass the entries presented by brokers
unles they were well paid for II. Col
jector Kilbreth. VINO Is habitually i'm
perturbable. got somewhat wrathy when
the. story reached him, and accompa-
nted by Deputy Collector Couch. made
IN tour OF Investigation.
II did not take him lorG to explode
the story, the only foundation for " MICH
had shown fayoritlsm TO certain brokers.
Even this the Collector said would have
TO 6s stopped. or the offending. clerks
S eashi lnd Seemselyss . without job =,
chhfse OF Uncle SANS strong boxes In
the custom-House, says he is fast be-
coming ), siSS,op,sheaids;rrsid from the
/ The gentlemen Of leisure who ramble
about City Han Park and other eXclu-
.iye places might be ,nterestei in know
wick took In the tidy sum OF s5i3. Ali
tsQS,5s4.9t Yesterdays receipts were
xS7I.6fa, i5. or a grand total for the three
days OF $2.1s7 SOLO.
The first three days after the McKin.
ley bul9heeame law. in October, 1890
the customs receipts at this port were
81 PA ,it2.3 or s356,227.S7 less than the re.
ceiPts for the past three days.
These figures however, are in marked
contrast with those of Sept so and Oct
2 3 and of the year 1880, five day.
before the Mckinley law went Into
operation
In those five days the sum OF 81, 49,
ois:e2 was added to the Government,
cpffers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
OPENS THE DOOR TO FRAUD.
Pnrke Davis a Co.'s Agent objects
to the Admission of Alcohol Free.


WASHINGTON. Aug 81. - Charles A.
Cotterill. representing Parke Davis &
Co.. OF Detroit. said TO be the largest
general manufacturing pharmacists in
the world had conference with the
Treasury officials to-day in regard to
the section OF the new Tariff act ex-
empting from tax all alcohol used in the
arts and In medicinal preparations.
Although very large users OF alcohol,
this Arm is strongly opposed to tais pro-
vision in the new act. One OF their prin-
cipal objections Is that they claim that
II would open the DOOR for the sale Of
numberless inert, worthless or harmful
compounds m!scaled medicines,
They contend that manufacturing drug
gists throughout the country should con-
stantly strive to elevate and purify
pharmacy, and as a means to this end
should do all In their power to discourage
the manufacture and sale OF quack COM
pounds OF every character.
This rev provision II Is asserted. would
result in flooding the country with prep
arations that would certainly prove
menace to the lives ana health OF thou
sands, particularly OF the poorer classes
bv whom they would be largely pur-
chased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
SHARP DECLINE IN SUGAR.
Tariff Rumors and Big Sales in
49,. . That Stock.
Weakness in Changers Hurts the
General List.

. The Wall street markets were quiet
| again this morning. While there were
no very wide fluctuations In prices there
| Is still evident an undertone OF strength
and growing confidence on the part OF
| the investing public.
II this were not the case the market
would drop under all the talk about
the partial failure OF the corn crop.
While thjs will be disastrous to certain
sections Of the West. II Is thought that
the losses will be out weighed by the
signs OF returning prosperity in the
South and elsewhere.
Railroad earnings generally arc i'm
proving and heavy Fall and Winter
oreeslng demand for securities and the
stronger backing of the market by the
speculative contingent.
American Sugar rose, "a, to 1o7 -;
Electric to Al; Louisville Nashville
5-s. to 81 -; Manhattan 1-2, to 49,;
Michigan, Central IL to 80: Missouri
Pacific L. to 20 3D.; Lead IL = to is 81;
folk 81 Western pref 5-S, to rs 5-S: Omaha
l:2. to 3s II. Texas Pacific IL, to 10 rs;
Western W srn. Union IN IA to 50 1-2' and Chi
American Tobacco fell 2, to 102, and
United States Cordage "a. to 1S1 2.
Money easy a. / per. cent. on call.
Foreign exchange quiet at A.S liz
4S5 "a for bankers 60-day bills, and
4.sG IL 1856 IL for demand.
Bar silver in London is down to 20 Sled.
per ounce Commercial bar here de-
clined to S. "a Mexican dollars I'M
changed at SO "a.
Stocks showed n reactionary tendency,
owing mainly TO the weakness OF the
Granger group. The principal pressure
was against Rock Island. In which
there Is a pronounced bearlsh feeling In
cor seque nee of the gloomy statements
C, edited to officials OF the Company.
The decline was not especially I'M
portant. In any case. but the speculative
ardor was dampened considerably.
There was little late trading in the
stock market, outside of Sugar. which
dropped to 104 IA under enormous sales.
The claim, set up by the bears, that the
protection under the new tariff is less
to the trust than had been supposed, is
denied. Washington advices stating that
the Treasury Department had concluded
to make all sugars. whether colored or
not, pay 40 per cent. ad valorem, with
an additional 1-S cent when testing
above. l6, Dutch standard.
The assertion that the protection was
less was evidently made with the view
of obtaining sympathy for the trust.
which. 1t is known. will have a hard
time to prevent sugar being made free
this coming Winter The general list
was dull and a shade frmer.
The sales OF listed stocks were 81 1926
shares. In the unlisted. department
IS, 900 shares of Sugar and 1900 Lead
were traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
NEARLY BEAT N0RMAkNlA.
Her sister Ship, Fuerst Bismarck
Makes q Fast Trip.

The Hamburg American liner Fuerst
Bismarck, Capt. Albers, arrived las,
night from Hamburg and Southampton
after a remarkable fast passage Of six
days, ten hours and ifty-two minutes
only seven minutes behind the record
Of her sister ship, Normannia
The Bismarck. owing to dense fog
and lasted UP to her arrival at Sandy
Hook. was Obliged to run engines at re-
duced speed. otherwise she would have
broken the Normannia's record by sew.
eral minutes
The following are the days runs: 42s
4S7, 400, 49,, 501, 1872 and 1888 to the Sandy
Hook Lightship, a total distance of 3.0it
knots. at an average speed of 1858 knots.
Fine weather was experienced. with
prevailing westerly winds, until she
struck the dense fog ON the Banks and
between Fire Island and Sandy Hook
where she anchored at S45 last night
She had b25 cabin passengers and car
ried 252 In the steerage.
Oswald Ottendorfer, of the Stats
Leitung. was one OF the passengers. He
hiss greatly improved In health and
spirits
Among the other passengers were
Charles Livingstone Acker, Thomas T.
NJ. 8. Byrne. Charles j. p. Baird, Judge
w. Jackson, Prof. August Niehaus. VIM
Rhinelander Stewart and Mrs. Stewart
Bishop Walker, of North Dakota, and
DR.. Charles Albert Walker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
BABE FORCED INTO HIS ARMS
Little Anton Strauss Found Him.
self a Foster Father.
Beautiful Girl Infant Abar d ,ncd by
a Well Dressed Woman.

Matron Travers had in her possession
at Police headquarters this afternoon
one of the prettiest girl waits ever picked
up in the streets of this city. 1t was
abandoned to the care of twelve year old
Anton Strauss, of ios East Seventy-frst
street, BY weil-dressed young woman.
who accostad the boy in Sixty-eighth
street, between Lexington and Third
avenues, about 10 o'clock this morning.
As nearly as the boy could recollect
the woman was attired in a striped
silk waist black dress and small hat
She impressed the boy as being "a
grand lady" Anton first saw her when
she walked up to him with the babe In
her arms. she having crossed the street
from the founding asylum In Sixty
eighth street. She laid the infant In the
boys arms.
Here, little boy" she said excitedly;
take, the baby and carry 1t into that
then continues:
carriage ana give ii a ride. < lady told
me 10 leave 1t there ~
Then the strang- woman hurried to-
wards Lexington avenue and disappeared
holding the infant, the little one lying
quietly in his arms, nonplussed as 10
what he should do.
They would not take the infant In the
asylum, and somebody among the crowd
which had cssembled suggested that he
take II to the East Sixty seventh street
station, and he did So.
There Policeman Edward Rowes was
delegated To carry the mite To Police
Headquarters. and to take Anton along,
too. to tell how he came 10 be In pos
session of the baby.
At Police Headquarters the boy cried
as " his heart would break, evidently
under the impression that he had COM
mtted a grave crime. sergt. Harley and
bureau at once fell In love with the babe
II has dark, curling hair. big, round,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
DAWSON IS NOT 4 VAGRAhT
Columbus, O.. schoolboy Di'
charged by Justice Gaynor

Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Cour
Brooklyn. this morning. discharged froI
custody Stanley F. Dawson. seventee
years old. of Columbus, O.. who nd
been In the Kings County Psnitentiai|
since Aug. is, Dawson was committd
for thirty days b. Judge Cowenhovej
ofNNew Utrecht. on the charge of vi
grnEcy .rr
He had $50 In his pocket when ARRESTED
Judge Gaynor said the commitmeI
was void. ana told Dawson he could 81
Daw1on, who Is the son of commerci5
traveller Ia Columbus. says he atteI&
the High School there. and Is also
member or the Y. NJ. c. A.
lie says he left home on his vacatN
on Aug, l and came TO New York 10
a friend.
lie says he vas standing on the besN
AZ Bath Beach watching fat man swi
The fat man did not like Dawson's
tentions and Policeman No. l,373 arrest
MIN; T1ere was no charge to be mt
against MN, so he was arrested for I"
man.
Mayor Schieren received a letter n
mrs. Dawson, the boys mother.
morning, asking him TO direct her
whom she should apply for Stanley's
lease. Mrs Dawson said her boy
decided to walk to New York, in orr
to see the Eastern States.
Mrs. Dawson gave Mayor Schieren
names OF several prominent Citizens
columbus, who were ready to testify
10 her boys good character. Ma
Schieren wrote TO Mrs. Dawson that
son had been discharged from custd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
CEREALS RATHER DULL.
No Great Demand and Prices About
the Same.

The wheat market opened shade
lower on weaker foreign markets, but
rallied about l-2c. on some local buying.
December selling Up TO I'll Ia: Chicago
was i-4c. lower at 81 lac for December
Trading was not very active, but the
market ruled steady. Corn was not &C.
tive. May sold at So 5-Sc. here, declining
later, while at Chicago the Improvement
was about lie, May selling a. 53c. Oats
were in better demand from shorts and
first sales were at an advance of about
lac. October selling here at "a c-ic. May
in Chicago sold at 81 lac.
The cotton market ruled steady on
continued heavy rains, Early sales were
at an ADVANCE, about 10 points, Oc,
672 a 6.73; December. 6,79; January, 6.Si
March, 6,97. Later there was drop OF
about points. on realizing sales, but
some improvement later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Round About Town.

Morris Cohen. Of 1889 Lexington avenue while
.,te%nhnG to board Third avenue cable ar
morning slipped and fell HIS head ana Iot,
leg wore injured, He was taken TO Harlem
HosDtal
Samuel Minierser; OF Is Cannon street while
Of i5i Fest Houston street to-day, MAS struck nv
wagon owned by Ferdinand Dresien, Of IA
In the side He was removed to BeIleyua Hos
p,tal. The driver Of the rA was arrested
Justice Meade IN forkvllle Police Court n.
day committed Eliza Middlcbrook oftvto,S.
years old. o. Astoria, L. L. for examination as
10 her sanity. ~
Henry Carr. thiry-tNo years old. Of 9?i IVES,
sixty-third street. Was removed from his hon. 90
North brother Island last night suffering from
hmall-n oN. ~
Abraham singer, thirteen years old of I7a
Orchard street was sentenced to the Juvenile
Asylum by Justice Koch In the Essex Market Pc.
lice Court to-day. His mother said that he Was a
Ns-S bad boy and associated with evil companions,