davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurrished-West Side.


improvcinent. rent, saoto sl2. Janitor,
18TH ST., ..lm W., .CoMNEn GoLuMBTs
a AX 5oM Z HkEAHDl Airafhod FMAAr ali TO EHiGEiGiEIj;
= FSf ri E%ATGif 1It Army 10 'ASrfol'
s4rH 81. II. W.-An uniivallei single fiat, Z
rooms aud bath; steanI- heated; gus logs; dec
GRATED white Il gold; nelshDorhood superb
s7TH ST. 60 WI rooms & bath: oil light; "a
hoor steam heat hard wood finish, decorated;
H n yer 81 nC BasswTy ,55 near Ino sG"'Fa a, lat nat or
room q. Tribune Building.
1sTlI ST.. 100 W. only vacancy. q rooms, bath
only So; month lr'r.
eSTII ST, 80 w,-superior fats, 6 large rooms 6
bath. all improvements; SCI. See janitor. or
WOOD a MILLER. 2io ". i2jth st.
lOlST ST., "A ". Flat. q large rooms Il bath
all light. newly decorated; rent. $50.
l9!p sr.; - W . 4 7 rooms, steam heat all
Light. See owner.
ic2p ST, u VS. 6 Z rooms. steam heat: all
light See owner.
lO3D 81, ll3 ". . rooms complcte for house
Keeping block FROM station. Everett bell.
le3D ST, 3 W. Central Park entrances out.
sidc rooms; improvements. s2j. no children;
l. station l0tth ct.
lu4TH ST.. BW.- Elegant fourth HAT, 3 rooms;
bath, steam heat rent s21.
10TH ST., ] w. Corner apartments overlook.
Ing Central Park steam heated; Handsomely
decorated; 8 light outside rooms; l. station. !
block see owner.
lO6rH ST, lO7 W. TO rent, nj artm,n's, @
rooms aud bath; steam heated ana dec r ted
S2i 10 ST.. Apply u Janiio o premises
18TH ST., 27G W. Decorated fats; all i'm.
provements. special Inducements.
llsTH ST. 3o2 Whats, 4 large, light rooms
with improvements. rent $40 a upward.
l2oTH ST 3oS VI rooms. with improvements;
rent reduced to Si & SIS: all light. Janitor.
l25TH ST. W w.-Elegant apartments, I'VE
rooms, bath fine location; rent very moderate.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

RRDoNE 81, 3,b, near Centrc-+ rooms, sl0i
new house; halls carpetcd all Improvements,
HENRY ST., 2s7, corner scammrli-parlor floor
A basement.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Terrace" Apartment House,
PARK AVENUE. from 10th to 10th St.

FIVE ELEGANT CORNER FLATS, beauti-
fully decorated hallway newly carpeted latest
sanitary Improvements; spacious entrances; !
rooms and bath; steam heated rent from ss0 &c
s4oper month. Also 8 fats, fronting on Park ave.
same sile and equipments. from s2s to $40 pei
month. No nuisances OF any kind convenient to
10th 81 station Third Avenue Elevated. Apply
10 %janitor. basement, 100 East 10th st.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
unturnished-West Side

AMSTERDAM AVE. 627. Goth & 9lst SITS. over
Wnlsh's wine store-lst nat. 9 rooms a bath
perfect order. bright. h~calthful. comfortable, 81.
See Landlord. Z
AMSTERDAM AVE, $40, near lO2p 81. . large
rooms 4 bath: window every room. $50.
AMSTERDAM AVE, corner uJi 81. ., q and
: room flats; from $40 to $J5. Janitor.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 7ss. between ssth a e9th
SITS - rooms & bath. $40 a 500.
HANK ST. 4. = rooms A bath ............. SIS
10Th ST., l6y W, D rooms 4 bath, corner......S .}2
Goth ST.. :pJI ". Is rooms, single ............... $50
9th ave. 200, Is rooms, improvements ..,....."s2S
oath ST. ,;lDl W, 3 rooms, bath, private house. SCI
Greenwich ave, ~. y UOns...,..r........ ........r Z1
18th ST., 3Ol W, u rooms 4 bath, Corner"..."S SO
iiud -Cn st.. BL5, q rooms X bath ........ .......u 81
Doth ST. 3lO ". Il rooms, ingle............. s25
oath Il, :Slo W, q rooms 4 hnth. steam heat S:t6
+Oth ST., 3IS W., . rooms. bath. slngle.........S "a
10TH St, 2l5 w. . rooms & hath .......m...S 81
JOSEPH CORBlT X CO.. I'D st. h 9TH ave.
BLEEtkER ST. :N3 lst floor Of 3 rooms; rent
$40 monthly; water e gas.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

4IST ST, 10 T.. near Park ave. Apartments
of 3 light rooms, improvements, Sl3 n.
lsTH ST. 2l2 Esd floor, private house: bath.
stationary tubs. nice neighborhood: reasonable
rolsrennak
The evening world., 1894-04-23

18TH ST, BIZ, 6l6 F.-2, 3 h D large, light,
clean rooms; rents moderate.
18TH ST. $40 i. Floor of 3 rooIns or floor Il
rooms rent moderate. Innitor.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
I'd floor to let, unmrnished

eth ST, E-3 & I room fats; quiet ~neighbor-
hood. GEO. GRAU 2ls +. 9th s.
SST ST, l5l E.-Elegant fats. 4 fine large
rooms, range & other improvements; cheap rent.
s3D ST, ISL E-Parlor foor G. hack asement s
rooms; all improvements. rent s26.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

18TH ST. 30 E. near 81 ave, l. stations rooms.
perfect order. / flight u7, 81.
18TH ST, 81 E.-Elegantly decorated. steam.
heated fats. I rooms d bath: all improvements.
hall Inv
The evening world., 1894-04-23

ELEoANr. stsAm-hsAted nat; . large. isht
~ laeeirs owNEa. . iiAA X
The evening world., 1894-04-23

i2.TH ST. 222 E.-Top floor in private house
adults only,
The evening world., 1894-04-23

4lsT ST. ST. E.-To let. 81 nnor. 4 large light
rooms. with bath. in private house: rent. "a.
lnnnlra In laSemnnt
The evening world., 1894-04-23

Asst sT, l24 T., near Grand Central
Large front room; also hall room; gas,
4ISl' ST, 1872 f. -Furnished back parlor|
tlemen or light housekeeping terms ~
| 42D ST. BIG Furnished room; ISL J
- % rantIapnap. 60 40
The evening world., 1894-04-23

ESD ST., lb3 F.-5 rooms; all Improvements:
private house: rent $50.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

9TH ST. 2OL20s +. Elegant flats TO lei. In.
quirc OF janltor.
18TH ST. 23 ELEGANT parlor floor q base
ment; also second fiat.
18th ST. 3l3 l,-FI,or, : rooms; private
The evening world., 1894-04-23

SD ST. ais E.-single nat. l night up. 8 rooms 4
bath rent moderate.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

PARK AVE, corner I'D Il. uIrnndon)-NeWly
decorated fiat; X rooms: bath, steam neat
passencer elevator, &c. SiN
The evening world., 1894-04-23

unfurnished-Esst Side.
AVE A. lCJ7-. large rooms, bath outside
light: appreciated 10y those desiring pleasant
The evening world., 1894-04-23

18th ST, 3I3 f. Comfortably FURNISHED
81 up: private house: no sign to let.
10TH ST, l45 T. Nicely furnished room
& small ladies or gents: all convenienq
The evening world., 1894-04-23

3GTH ST, 1856 E.-Desirable square pAiI
room. I'd floor. front; private house re1
18th ST., 2lO E.-Handsomely furnisad
with or without board moderate. lou n
18TH ST, c42 e Handsome rooms; M
Yenience; B. to IS; first class house nn|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
To Be Held at Biddeford City Hall To-
morrow.

The Republican First District convention
will be held at 1.30 p. m. tomorrow, in
Biddeford City hall. 1t is understood that
Hon. Horace H. Burbank win preside. and
that Mr.. Reeds name will be presented by
Mr.. Frank W. Robinson of Portland and
seconded by Hon. B. f. Chadbourne of
Biddeford. Gov. Cleaves and Hon. Charles
E. Littlefield of Rockland, will address the
convention.
The convention promises to be large and
enthusiastic gathering of the representative
men of the party from York and Cumber-
land counties. The York club of Biddeford
are making unusual preparations for the
entertainment of the delegates and visiting
Republicans. A special committee from the
club bas been working for some time with a
view to having everything in apple pie
order. The York clubs rooms will be open
to visitors and refreshments will be fur
nished by the.club.
The presence of Gov. Cleaves and ex-
Attorney General Littlefield, who will both
deliver addresses, will lend an additional
interest to the occasion. The Governor will
leave Portland for Biddeford on the 1920
train and will be accompanied by large
delegation from this city. On arrival of the
party in Biddeford, line will be formed and
a short parade will be INDUCED in from the
depot to the hall, the York club forming the
escort under command of Col. L. H. Ken
dali of the First Regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
Bank Guards.

The Bank of France is guarded by SOL
diers who do sentry duty outside the
bank, a watch being likewise kept within
it's precincts. A former practice of pro-
tecting this bank was to get masons to
wall up the doors of the vaults in the eel
lar with hydraulic mortar SO soon as the
money was deposited each day in these re-
ceptacles. The water was then turned on
and kept running until the cellar was
Hooded. A burglar would thus be obliged
to work in diving suit and break down
cement wall before he could even begin
to plumber the vaults. When the bank
officers arrived each morning, the water
was drawn off, the masonry torn down
and the vaults opened.
The Bank of Germany, like most other
German public buildings, has a military
guard to protect it. In very strongly
fortified military fortress at Spandau is
kept the great war treasure of the impe-
rial government part of the French in
demnlty, amounting to several million
pounds. Chambers journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
DEATHS.

In this city. July o. Elizabeth c., infant
daughter OF Elizabeth and John W. Davis, aged
months and days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the rear of rs Anderson street.
In this city, July %, Mary B. Royes, aged
1S years. 10 months and % days.
Funeral this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
her parents residence, No. 10 Orange street.
[Burial'at Maiteland, N. S
Inithis city, July 81, Isaac j. Eastman aged
43 years l month.
his late residence. No 16 Chestnut street.
[Burial at Achorn Cemetery Rockland, Me-,
on Tuesday neXt
In this city July 81. Lizzie W., daughter of
| Catharine and Francis D. Eldridge, aged years
months.
and Elizabeth Huelin. aged months 10 days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from No. Al Montreal street.
In Cape Elizabeth, July %, Willie A., son of
William f. and Sarah E. Roberts, aged 20
years, 10 months and daye
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his parents residence, Cape
At Cumberland, July %, Edwin R. Wiggin
OF Boston, Mass, aged SO years.
AT Higgins Beach. G. E., July %, Helen Lau-
Towle, aged s days.
In Penobscot July 8, Mrs. Lucy B. Grindle,
aged 10 years.
In Dedham, July 7, Mrs. Clara M. johnson,
In West Gouldsboro July 8, Francis Taft, Jr,
aged "a years.
Lii Norridgewock, E. FL. Bailey, aged so years
In Atkinson, July 8. Mrs. Phebe J. Lanpher,
aged 81 years.
in Hermon, June 70, Albert D. Wheeler, aged
In Norway, July 8. W. H. Meservey, aged
58 years.
aged "A years:
aged % years.
In Vinalhaven, July II, Aaron Merrithew,
aged 85 years.
In Vinalhaven, July II, Timothy Dyer. aged
90 years.
IA years.
"'' in Buckksport. July 49, James E. Cunningham,
| aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
No. of Wild Flowers of America is
Ready-Now is the Time to Complete
Sets of Famous Paintings and America
Photographed.

No. of Wild Flowers of America is ready
for those who wish it. A set of these port
folios will be a good thing to take on the
summer vacation into the country. The
descriptions of the flowers are finely written
and make entertaining reading, especially
when the flowers described can be obtained
to compare. The colored plates make it easy
work for those not posted in botanical de-
scriptions to identify the various flowers
and it is hard to see what more entertaining
and instructive occupation could be devised
for the vacation time IN the country than a
hunt for the flowers here shown.
Two fine state maps are given in the last
number OF the Potter-Bradley atlas, Massa-
chusetts and Illinois. Every city and town
in these two lalge states is shown, and all
are completely indexed so that it is the
work of a moment only to find any place
desired. Seven numbers of this atlas are
ready and there are thirteen more to follow.
A large number of people are availing them
selves of the chance to get such complete
and up to date atlas at cost of only seven
and one-half cents per week.
We have completed and bound many sets
of the Famous Paintings of the World and
America Photographed series in the past
few weeks, but there are many more that
need completing. We have a supply of all
the numbers on hand as yet and as long as
they last we shall be able to supply missing
numbers and complete sets for anyone.
Bound in the style we have adopted, these
two series make handsome volumes, orna-
ments to any centre table and a constant
source of pleasant and instructive enter
tainment. We can bind any and all of the
series that have been issued by US and all
are invited to call and see sample volumes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
MARRIAGES.


In New York, by Rev. Q. S. Harromer, at the
residence of the brides father. 35 West 42d ST.,
Alice, daughter of s. w. Andrews to M. L. Will
liams of Portland Maine.
In Poland. July 12 Melvin D. Cushing. of
Skowhegan and Miss Grace Alma Morre1l OF
Poland.
In Bar Harbor, July IL. Guy W. Emery of
Bar Harbor and Miss Grace A. Haynes OF
Trenton.
and Miss Jennie Evelyn Allen.
In Scion, July Is, Marshall L. Williams and
Miss Alberta B. Cooley.
In Bangor July Is. Ernest Porter of Hamp-
zen and Mrs. Lucy O'Connor of Bangor.
In Machias, July H. John w. FosS and Miss
Caroline Thompson.
In Lewiston, July IA, John B. Richardson and
Miss Ida M. Damon.
In Guilford. July II, DR.. Quincy A. Bridges
and Miss Maud Lincoln Whitney.
In BoOthbay Harbor. July H. Frank H. Baker
of Sharon and Miss Nettie M. Carlisle.
In Springvale, July 10. Orson v. Trafton of
shanleigh and Miss Mamie S. Goodwin OF
Acton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The South Portland G congregational
Sunday school go to Madison Falls next
week OH their picnic.
l. Why don't the selectmen have the stones
picked out of the roads, especially the
shore road and the roads in South Port
land3
This bids tor the new school house at
South Portland will be opened today.
Chas. Coffin is to build new house on
Stanford street, South Portland.
The boarding houses at Willard are all
full of summer boarders.
The North Congregational Sunday
school went on their annual picnic to
Consent Island last Wednesday.
The South P ortland Congregational
society will hold their meetings next
Sunday in the Union Opera House,
Chas West of South Portland, has re-
turned from New York and gone to work
for Robinson & York paper dealers,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
uNANIMITY OF OPINION.
But One Expression: "They are the Largest
and Best

There is at hand the always reliable
evidence of the largest and best of the
daily newspapers, which are upon the ex-
change list of this office. Wherever the
Adam Forepaugh Showsshaye exhibited thus
far this season the newspapers Of this class.
as well as the smaller ones, express an as
founding unanimity in their praises of the
Adam Forepaugh Shows. Judging from the
tone of these papers, in which may be
placed implicit confidence, the Adam Fore
paugh Shows are the largest and best of
tented exhibitions and are simply unpar-
alleled in their extent and in their merit,
while the prohibition of all soIus of ped
ding, gambling, and every manner of
offenses to law and good taste, and the com
pulsorily correct and gentlemanly deport-
ment of the attaches, place the Adam
Forepaugh Shows absolutely beyond
criticism. They will exhibit here on Tues
day. July 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
HOHENzOLLERNS.
The Kaisers Ancestors Several Hundred
Years Ago Kept Tollgate.

Years Ago Kept Tollgate.
In early Saxon times names of persons
and of families, which are aggregations of
related persons, were derived from two
sources: First, from personal qualities,
physical characteristics or profession, and,
second, in the case of important person
ages, from the names of their homes or
estates. Readers who are familiar with
the writings of Sir Walter Scott-more
particularly those of his tales whose sub
jects are Scottish-will remember that he
is given to calling many of his characters
by the names of their estates or holdings.
When he had once referred to a person
as the Laird O. Tullietudlem, the Laird O.
Dumbiedykes the Laird o. Garscaddenn,
and SO on, he is in the habit of dropping
the earlier part of the expression and
speaking of them simply as Tullietudlem,
Dumbiedykes, Garscadden, etc. This prac
tice is carried on IN Scotland even at the
present day and was universal in Saxon
and Scandinavian countries centuries ago.
Tt is to this practice of naming persons
and families from the estate or holding
that we are indebted for the words Hohen-
zollern, Brandenburg Hapsburg, Bruins
wick, etc., as applied to reigning dynas-
ties. OF Conrad, the first person of the
Hohenzollern family to whom history
deigns to give notice, Thomas Carlyle, in
his g Frederick the Great" has given an
exquisite description. He says:
1t was in those same years (about 1850
7O) that stout young fellow, Conrad by
name, far, far off in the southern part of
Germany, set out from the old castle of
Hohenzollern, where he was but junior
and had small outlooks, upon great err
-. L i TT Il
lies far south in Schwaben (Suabia), on
the sunward slope of the Rauche Alp
country, no great way north from Con-
stance and its lake, but well aloft, near
the springs of the Danube, its back lean
ing on the Black Forest. 1t is perhaps
defnable as the southern summit of that
same huge old Hercynian wood which is
still called the Sohwarzwald (Black For
est) though now comparatively bare of
trees. Fanciful Dryasdust, doing little
etymology will tell you that zollern is
equivalent to Tollery, or place of tolls,
whereby Hohenzollern comes to mean High
or Upper Tollery, and gives one the notion
Of antique pedd1ers climbing painfully
out of Italy and the Swiss valleys thus
far, unstrapping their pack horses here
and chaffering in unknown dialect about
toll. Poor souls! it may be so, but we do
not know, nor shall it concern us. This
only is known; that a human kindred,
probably of some talent for coercing an
archy and guiding mankind, had CEN
turtles ago, built here and done that func-
ton In q small but creditable way ever
since.
The original Hohenzollerns, therefore,
seven centuries ago were LEVERS Of toll at
some gateway or pass on high roadway
of the Alps, and the staying quality Of the
race is shown by their survival in an I'M
broken line to the present emperor of Ger
many, Wilhelm II, more than 90 genera
tions in lineal descent from ancestor Con-
rad.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
The Menken and Dickens.

A little book is associated in the oldest
way with Dickens Infelicia," by Adah
Isaacs Menken. 1t is dedicated to him,
and the authoress printed a facsimile of
his letter acknowledging the compliment.
These verses are sought by the bibliophiles,
and are essential for any complete collec-
ton, the book fetching about e. have
heard Dickens relate in his richest comic
manner the incidents of this introduction.
The lady at one time was the talk of the
town from her performance of Mazeppa,
when she appeared bound to her unframed
and fiery steed-of course very plant,
well broken quadruped-in the ARREST of
raiment.
BOZ" was one night seated in the stalls,
looking on, when her business manager, a
Yankee, stood before him with a pressing
invitation from the fair and massively
built equestrienne to come round and see
her. The emissary, in the usual nasal
tone, represented that this meeting was
the dream of her (the equestriennes) life.
The author politely waived off the inter
view, deprecating the compliment, but
the manager returned with more pressing
insistence, and Boz had to yield. He
gave humorous sketch of his interview
and the lavish incense that was offered to
him. 1.-The dream of her life'' was still
insisted on, but unluckily have forgot
ten the details The lady had literary in
stincts, and her verses are full of fire.
Sometimes, we are told, they have been
attributed to Swinburne'' She later
transferred her adoration-strange to say
Ito the elder Dumas, and possess that
rarest and most curious of curios photo
graph representing her and the grand nov
elfst standing together. Later think,
she married the pugilist Heenan. Alto
gether an odd history. -Gentleman's Mag
azine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
L0W Term.

LGlU Term.
The following cases Were argued orally
Saturday:
YORK COUNTY.
Samuel G.. Donneu, petitioner VS.. County
Commissioners.
Davidson. Yeaton.
stephen Mcdonald VS.. Boston and Maine
Railroad.
Hamilton and Cleaves. Yeaton
State VS.. Willis M. Lucas.
Perkins. Hamilton and Cieaves.
Haley.
Cumberland county cases will be in order
this Monday morning at $50 O'clock.
The following rescript was sent down from
the Law court:
ANDROSCOGGlN COUNTY,.
John A. Sawyer VS.. Daniel f. Long.
Rescript by Haskell, IA chattel mort
gage does not pass the legal title to after
acquired property to The mortgage without
some new act sufficient to accomplish the
purpose, like delivery to and retention of
the same by the MORTGAGE or confirm
ator, writing properly recorded and the
like. Things that have potential existence
are an exception to the rule. Equity, how
ever, creates lien upon the res when pro-
duced or acquired, leaving the legal title
still in the mortgagor, who, by some act,
may ratify the grant as by delivery of the
property, when the legal title becomes COM
plete in the mortgage; and without such
nfir.natory act, equity will sometimes en-
force the mortgage, when the balancing of
equities require 1t.
If mortgage of chattels stipulates that
the mortgaged property may be put on sale
by the mortgagor, who is required to keep
the security good by applying the proceeds
of sale to the purchase of new articles of
like kind to those sold, the chattels SO pur-
chased become substituted for those sold at
the instance and under authority of the
may be said too pass to him as effectually as
if he had himself made the sals by assent of
the mortgagor, and with his own hand re-
plenished the res. The mortgagor by doing
so simply executes a power. performs a
trust created by the mortgage and thereby
neither depletes the security nor defrauds
his other creditors.
The doctrine of equitable estoppel, upon
which chattel mortgages have been held to
cover after acquire property mentioned in
the mortgage, stops with the mortgagor and
his assignee in insolvency or bankruptcy
and does not apply to attaching creditors.or
bona fide purchasers.
The defendant being bona fide pur-
chaser, the plaintiff mortgage can recover
| only that part of the stock replevied that he
proves to have been substituted for property
sold and paid for and not that part pur-
chased on credit.
In the plaintiffs mortgage the word fxt-
ures covers those chattels of a permanent
nature in contra-distinction from those
kept for sale.
Judgment for plaintiff for one dollar
damages with costs, and for eight bottles OF
tamarinds, and for all the fixtures replevied
| except one ice chest, one easy chair and one
| circular wooden stand.
| Judgment for defendant for the ice chest
easy chair, wooden stand and for all the
stock replevied, expect the tamarinds with
|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER THOMPSON.
Saturday-Ja H. Mckay, Thomas H.
James, Charles 7. Burke and James Holly
wood. Intozication; each thirty days in the
county jail.
James A.Conley and Charles Willis. In
toXication; each fined So and costs.
Charles 7. Burke. Assault; two months
in the county Jail. Charles t. Burke. Fast
driving; fined SIS and COSTS
John ]. Roach. Vagabond; sixty days in
the county jail.
Michael f. Conley. Common drunkard.
sixty. days in the county Jail.
james Hollywood, Michael f. Conley and
Mark A. Lang. ARRAY; each fined $40 and
one-third costs.
Rufus Upshaw. Larceny; bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of $500.