davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
1911 bales uDland cotton. 5i2 bales sea island
pitch ITO bbls rosin, ~ bbls spirits turpon.
tine (5.544 feet lumber. 400 slaves 70 bblg
rosin oil, 10000 shingles 10 bbls fruit 1870
boxes fruit, 100 bales moss. IS bags chan 23s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Pilot charts and all photographic informa.
tion will he furnished masters OF vessels free
OF charge In United States photographic
Office in the custom house. Captains are re.
quested TO call at the office
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 70 the navy department.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Steamship Kansas City. Now York.
Steamship Enrique Nor Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

steamship Miguel M Pininos, Bengoechea,
Sapelo-J L Minis Il Co.
ochr John G Schmidt, Norhury Philadelphia
coal for agent Central railroad; vessel TO
George Harriss & Co
Schr Ida Lawrence, Campbell Philadelphia.
coal for G II Dixon & Co; vessel to GEORGE Har,
rlss & Co.
Schr Hilda, O'DOnnell, Philadelphia, with
coal for Bond, Harrison & Co, vessel to Savan.
nah Ltghterage and Transfer Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
Continued on Third Page.
WANT YOUR HIDES.

/ PAY as follows. DRY flint, Sc; dry
i sailed, Sc; butcher sailed. 2Ac; green
sailed 2Dsc. Deer Flint &c; sailed
loo. damaged 71sGfi3c. WOOl-prime Georgia
and Lake. free OF sand and burrs Nc; WOOL
black. lie, wool, bury 7ltisc. Wax. &c. TAI
low, 4hc.
Randolph TSirtxtauds
~ 81. JULIAN STREET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun RiS9s,..... Observation-Disclosures. GIG
sun Sets ....--........ ma
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~
High W alter at Fort Pulaski ESQ am, 500 pm
Central Standard Timel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09


and landings a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09


In
%
No connects a. savannah with FLORIDA Central and Fennsu South Bound division
soid between hand Montgomery.
A. and
icus Ca - Ne~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: A, B. and D.
9)c; K, SJ5; F. 500; G Sl.O5; II. SlI56l -; 1,
81 As; K, Ste5; NJ. s2.35; n, $40; window
glass, $40; water white, $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD co.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. II
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Steamship Azalea [Brl, Pe.rle-J F. Minis &
Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Arrived Up from Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Quirinalo lItall Scala-Chr G. Dahl g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Harris New York; schrs Vanlear Black.
Lacey Percy w Sehall, Hubbard Baltimore
Mar.s McElwee Emma @ Middleton Hig-
New York.
Cleared, schr Edna and Emma, Richardson.
Georgetown bark Mathilde, MigDano lItall
MaZella. Glasgow.
New York, Oct 6-Cloared, brig Robt Dillon,
Leighton New York
Sailed, schr John II Tongin, Port Royal
Baltimore, Oct 6-Sailed, schr Emma L Cot.
tingham, Charleston.
Cape Henry, Oct 6--Went TO sea, schr Ed
ward A Sanchez. looks, Savannah
Barry oct 5-Sailed, bark alelle lBrl, Horn,
Tybce
Rostoch. Oct 4-Bark T Berg LGcrl, Hassel,
Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Spoken. Friday, Sept q, at p m Norwegian
bark JLWM, wished TO be reported; all well.
BQC in lat 81 - long 10 81 W. by steamship
RoXby.
Capt Rowe OF the British steamship Wrag-
goe reports having passed sept 1 the barken-
tine Amelia Of Liverpool; all we'll" bound
SW. lat ~ N, long l9.W sept 25, II. C. " ID.
bark Westmoreland Of Rochester; all well,
lat 33 n long 81 w.
London. Oct Ozark Hampton Court lGerl.
Eergwaldt from Daren for Southampton has
put into ayal leaking and with cargo shifted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

No 90 ar Savannah. 0 IS pm, No 10 II Is am
From Jacksonville and ali points IN
South. Middle ana Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

New York. oct. S.-The tendency OF prices at
the opening OF the stock exchange was upward,
hut HE Improvement was checked by liberal
ofIerinQs OF American ugar. he stock was
sold ali day long and at the close the price
touched slI4 against SO early IN the day. This
IS the lowest Iolnt reached since the current
rear movement In he stock was inauRuratsd
The sales we're n 100 shares, IA q grand total
for the entire dav OF i65 s5S shares The selling
was ased n poor condition OF the market Tor
prices AT the west. that distllling and cattle
feedinv fell from i0tS TO "a on reports that
company intended 20 slsguo t25COOO bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
PLANT SYSTEM.
Savannah. Tlorida 8 Western R'v.

GOING NORTH READ Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS Markets.

Now YORK, Oct. 8.-TreaBurv balances
to-day were as follows Coin, $40, 149,O 900; cur
rency, So, S75, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Cotton BY Steam Market Is nom
lnaL Rates quoted are. per 100 ms. Direct
Bremen, &c; Barcelona, 45c; Genoa, I5c;
Hamburg, nc; Reval, 4sc Havre 33c:
Liverpool via New York. 35c Havre via New
York, 43c; Reval, via New York. SIC. Amster
dam via New York, 43c. Antwerp via New
y ork, fic. Bremen via New York Isc; Genoa
via New York, 4sc; Hamburg via New York.
A8c: Bremen via Baltimore, 35c Bos.
ton, per bale, q p: New York, per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

se6ed5io in Erect sept ?. Is54. EAST BOUND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
WORDS F0R THE HOME
One Of the Neiehbors Denies Charges
AgaInat ne Orphana. Home.



DEAR SIR.-Not being mem Der Of,
or ia any way connected with the Home,
I feel al liberty to say few words re-
gardlng that institution. II is not through
the solicitation Of any member Of the
Home that this statement is made. but
by my own free viii, and In justice to
noble band Of women. For several
months it has been my pleasant privilege
to reside within few rods of the Home,
and during 1hat time. have never suffered
the least annoyance from its inmates.
AS far as my knowledge extends they
remaining exclusively within their own
grounds. troubling no one.
Personally have yet to hear from the
residents Of this neighbOrhood the first
word Of plant against the Orphan
home children As a neighbOr / have
time, and have always found ii tidy and
in good order, and the children polite,
happy and well cared for
Living in such close proximity has
given me the opportunity to gain an in-
Sight into the noble work which the
how hard and faithfully they are work
ing. giving their labor and time without
compensation. and doing all IN their
power to secure the necessary funds. to
purchase a home and meet the wants Of
these orphan children.
Of the squarreling" or "vrangIlng'
among the members, but I have seen
many poor orphan homeless children
boys and girls tenderiy cared for, fed.
clothed and given homes by these same
ladies.
have attended the funeral of one Of
he little Orphan home babes. and. as
saw those women 50 tenderly and low
5ngly prepare that little motherless one
for its last last resting place, and know
inc how patiently and well it had been
cared for through its illness, j said then
as now. God bless the noble ladies Of the
Orphans home, and God speed them in
the good work they are doing.
ONE OF THE u EIGHBoRs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
GEO. r. LORD WINS.
His Grafton Takes the Prize as the Wash
burn Contest.


burn Contest.
George r. Lord viii represent Wash
burn college at the state oratorical con-
test.
The local contest at the college last
night was an enthusiastic one, and the
awarding Of prizes was great victory for
the Mashburn College Literary society.
The contest was really society rivalry.
The two societies are the Washburn Col
lege Literary society and the Gamma
olgmas- Each Of the two societies had
two speakers.
The attendance was not quite as large
as 1t usually is on such occasions, and the
chapel was a little cold but this did not
seem to dampen the spirits of the orators
or their friends in the least
The Gamma Sigma young men were
seated at the right Of the room, and on
the other side sat the W.T. u il. IS. bows
AT the close of each address deathlike
silence would reign GA one side of the
mouse, while uproarious applause arose
from the other. A notable exception oc-
CURED when Miss Gertrude Dewey. the
lady orator, had finished her address.
The entire audience burst forth ia deaf
ening applause.
The glee club under the direction Of
Prof Woodward, opened the evenings
exercises.
William H. Mason was the first speaker
of the evening.
He delivered a well written Grafton Oh
the New Magma Charta." His remarks
were confined to Ireland and h0merule.
"a Glance at the Clouds was the sub
OF the Grafton delivered by u. I. Flatt
Romanism as opposed to the American
idea of freedom of religious thought
was the darkest cloud. said the orator.
and he spoke of the effect of R0manism
on our religion politics and public
schools.
Miss Gertrude Dewey the lady orator
on the evening wearing case and gown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
MR.. JENNINGS COLD snap.
He Tells of a Time When the Mercury
Was % Below.

Officer Jennings. of the United States
weather bureau, is reminded of record
breaking cold snap by the recent storm.
several years ago. said Mr.. jennings
when I was located at Fort Benton,
Montana. there was two of us ia charge
Of a weather station. We were away
from civilization, butt we had telegraph
line over which we sent our report every
day. / remember on one occasion. we
had just such day as Monday. The
wind blew regular blizzard all day and
at night there was about three feet Of
snow on the ground We figured that
the wind would go down during the
night ana the conditions would be just
right the next day for a good hunt as we
could track the game through the snow
without any trouble and on our snow
shoes we could 20 anywhere.
1.-THE next morning we got up early.
There was no wind and the sun came up
bright, and we hustled around getting
our breakfast and getting ready for our
hunt. ~ hen seven o'clock came, the
time to take our daily observation. /
went out to look at the thermometer. /
was not gone long and I went back with
all the desire for hunt taken out Of me;
the thermometer said it was % degrees
below zero When 1 got back to the
house I said, Jim, go out and read that
thermometer.
Slim went out and came back SILVER
inu all over When he reached the door
I said, How about our huntf
Gle shook his head and commenced
to punch the fire. M we're both aston
ished. We had been at work around the
house and knew it was cold. but had no
idea it was SO bad. We spent the day
trying to get warm. The next day q
Chinook wind came up from the noun
tains and by ni ght the snow was all gone,
the plains were covered with water and
the thermometer instead of being 80 be-
low. was 40 degrees above zero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
A WEEK AT HONOLULU
Gives A. L. Williams Some Ideas
About Hawaii.



AAr- Williams say tine Natives ana the
Property Owners Were Opposed TO
tne Revolution
A. j. Williams, general attorney for the
Union Pacific railroad, has returned from
his trip to Honolulu.
Mr- Williams. Archie Williams and
Jacob smith were at Honolulu about q
week, and while there visited many
points on Oahu island.
Speaking of his trip Mr. Williams said
today. on may perhaps be surprised
when I tell you that the inhabitants of
the Hawaiian islands are the best educa-
ted people Of any nation on the face of
the globe, yet that is the case and go per
cent of them can read and write the Eng
lish language.
Among the natives Of Honolulu and
Oahu island there is none that is not 10y
al to the queen and desires her restora-
tion to the throne
The class of citizens who oppose the
restoration are the missionaries and law
yers and few would-be soldiers. mostly
Portuguese, who think Ii a snap 10 get
$40 a month for standing around and do
ing nothing but calling themselves sol
diers.
"Ihese are the class of citizens that do
not want the queen restored. There is
not a single property owner who does not
want the government of Queen Lii re-
stored.
"Ihe government was stolen from the
people Of the island and by the aid of the
United States. While the citizens feel
kindly tow ards US, yet they look to US to
restore the queen and believe that we
viii assist them.
wv lille Queen Til has been called all
most everything that is despicable, yet
there was not a native or anyone else
who was not glad to accept her hospital
ity, and do you think these people would
have accepted hospitalities from her if
they thought she was unfit to associate
withT
"She is living now in quiet way in
an elegant private home in Honolulu.
and is as much respected as ever by the
property owners, at least
"The trouble ia the islands has Of
course caused hard times, yet there seems
10 be ne excitement, and Honolulu is as
quiet as Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
EASTERN STAR CELEBRATE.


The new Masonic temple looked
charming last night. at the reception ten
dered tine Masonic societies by the ladies
Of the Eastern Star. Every room was
prettily decorated aud the new furniture
was well matched IN the elegant costumes
worn by the ladies.
Tn the banquet hall refreshments were
served and in this room later ia the eve
ming there was dancing by the younger
members Of the societies.
Worthy Matron Julia II. Gordon vel
coined the guests and Dean Colweu re-
sponded
During the evening the music of the
Mandolin club could be heard through
the long corridors Of the temple.
The parlors, blue room, lodge room.
smoking room and banquet hall had been
adorned with palms, snlax. roses and
carnations.
The ladies received their guests ia the
parlors opening from the lodge room.
The musical selections consisted Of
quartettes, solos by Mrs j Ohm Rogers
Mrs. Frank Foster and dramrtic recita=
lions were delivered by Miss Nellie
Whitehead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Little vegetable health producers: De
Wits Little Early RI-ers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels, which prevents headache and
dizziness j. r. Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Genuine Quaker home made bread is
sold at cents per ioafs that which is
sold at 3 loaves for 10 cents is not what
you want NEsPER 81 co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Peerless Steam Laundry 1l2 and TIA
EV est cth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel 1alve cures burns.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel 1alve cures sores
Dew tits Witch Hazel 5alve cures ulcers
Clearance Shoe Sale, Payna's.
Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
is, unquestionably. the best preservative
Of the hair It is also curative of dan
dTuff, letter and all scalp affections.
Early Risers, Early Risers Early Ris-
ers, the famous little pills for constipa-
ton, sick headache dyspepsia, and ner
vousness. j. *. JONES
Good work done by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

3 Irish stew It 789 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Hamburg steak only Zoe per pound.
MORROW MARKET.
1OS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
Claarance Shoe Sale Pavna's.

Good work done by the Peerless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
CORR CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

cunreue Cour-Ceneral Term-Iecess
s,nrernc GhambeTs-I Before Andrews. J-'-ourt
otens al 10 30 a. m Motion calendar called AZ a ~
supreme Court Special Term-rarts J. II and III da-
circuit Court-Parts l. II and Iv-Adiourncd for the
- -, r,..-.,.,
Circuit Court-,Part III-Adjourned until Thursday
January 3. ~.
tions ., -, A.,
jOuTned for III" term. 49,, 49,
Superlor Court General T-rm-Adjouned for the term
Superior Equity Term Adjourned for the term,
Surrogac's Chambers Before Arnold. SN" III.
Patrick OIO NO ~. estate OF
midget Icnlhan. a 1890 It. m. No l'2. estate OF
Maltbv g. Lane. 1880 a. m. No lto estate "i i'
nard roch at 30 a. m. wills for probate. Jeremiah
sullivan StilIman lsey Cornelius b. cary. carlos g. DC
(,armcndia Mary T.. Stil~el Carl T.. Oswnd AT lo.io
a. m: Alfred Taylor. Mary Herriich. George & smith,
surrog"e's Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald. S
No day calendar. 4.
No H. Chatncld ". Rnoldi Clear . -
common Pleas Equity Tcrm-I'eforc Bookaiaver. j.
Nos. 90, 20. ~. clear. ~ 49,, H.,
Common Plcas-Gcncra Term Adjourned sine die
common Ilcas-TraI Term-Iarts and III Adjourned
fOr .,..---, ...,t,
Wednesday. December 70 -, , ,,.,..
CO., Court specal Before Mccarthy Motions
CIV cmrt-dicneraI Term-T,cfore Ehrlich. G. T. fltz-
.mons and CONAN J J.-Appcas from orders; Nos: 70
inclusive; appeals from judgments: Nos to y ihclu-
~. =, ri nm, " Al
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
ANNIVERSA or PARISH CLUB

The Mems Parish Club OF the Church Of the Holy
Communion. Sixth-ave. and Twenteth-st.. held ito
ninth anniversary last evening. The address was
made by Lewis II. Redner a lawyer. OF Phila-
dephia who forty-two years ago had wandered
into the church and after listening TO the then
rector. the Rev. DIR. William Muhlenberg on help
fulness. had since done what he could to help his
brothers. and Is at present the head OF Sunday
school class OF 1870 pupils connected with Holy
Trinity Church. in Philadelphia. He spoke OF how
every man could help his fellow.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet read letter from
Bishop Potter regretting his being unable to b
present and one from DR.. Parkhurst, in which he
said that II the work OF such clubs the
Mems Parish Club that showed that all men and
women. taking n keen interest In mu-
nicipal reform not only at election time. but all
the time. which was the greatest guarantee there
that there would be reform
The following are the officers Of the club: Theo-
dore c. White. president: Charles r. Cram. Charles
Il. Lambert and George Voigt. vice-presdents;
William II. Lowry. recording secretary: David U.
Cameron, corresponding secretary, and Joseph i
Mcfarland. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

WHAT IT MEANs-BEING CELEBRATED BY HD
RREWS THIS WEEK

WHAT 1T MEANS-BElNG CELEBRATED ~ A.
RREWs THIS WEEK.
The Feast OF Light" which is being celebrates
by the Hebrews this week in which the burning Of
candles is one OF the chief features. and which ID
the season for merrymakng. leads many 10 believe
that ii is a sort OF Jewish Christmas and that the
advent OF the Saviour Is remembered in the synA-
gogues during It's celebration AS matter OF fact.
the Feast of Light" or Chanukah. commentaries
an in the history OF the Israel Nation-the
capture OF the Temple by Judas Maccabaeus.
From that time until the present burning taperu
have been displayed in the synagogues. and In the
houses OF the orthodox Hebrews even to this day
tapers are lighted and kept burning eight days to
commemorate the Maccabaean victory The burn
countabe for the prevailing idea that the Chanukah
festival relates the coming of Christ.
The Rev pr Slverman. in his sermon at the Tenn
pie Emanu-E. on Saturday. said that the Hebrews
had no interest in Christmas. other clergymen Of
his faith have explained that Christmas was orgt.
nay the spring feast. which celebrated when.
by the lengthenng of the days the Lord gave PROM
Use of the return of spring 1t the feast which
the Norsemen celebrated by hanging lights in the
snow-covered and by offering the boar. the
symbol of the SUM- the altar OF the god Of day.
1t this festival that families would celebrate
reunions and each man would vow to do some good
deed in the year The feast the most
popular OF the feasts OF and many nom
Christians that it fosted on the early Chris.
tians.
In the synagogues OF the Reformed Hebrews only
one day OF the eight is observed but in many OF the
day of the feast which began yesterday and win
continue eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
por., vs de PreIlezo-John H. Judge
itinscv vs. Herman Manufacturing Company-Edward
T. Wood.
Higgins Carpet Company vs. Urban Manufacturing
IIcImc VS. Dorscher-Gibert NJ. Speir
By Truax. j.
slclles W. Mcade-Robert l.. Wcnsley
BY Patterson. J.
Soxton vs. Rooscveit-Thomas +. Donneliy
Common Pleas
By BischoN jr.. ].
Wick vs. Wick-tieorge NJ. Van Hoescn.
Waiach vs. Worms-Ceorge NJ. Van loesen
Superior Court.
by McAdam. J.
Bradley and C. Company Gallagher-Hy w Eaton
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Andrews !.
Daniel H. Peon Albert Wiley-Daniel X fr"l'
Common Pleas.
BY Bischon ir.. J.
Matter Of Davlds Machine Works-iicnry j. "inser
Superior Court.
Dy Dugro. J.
Louis Gewrz w. Ray Kramer-Louis GewirS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
influences and excitement which necessarily sur
round you at home.
Rome, Dec 6, 1894.
WHAT SIMON sTERNE PROPOSES.

Simon Sterne, member OF the Committee of Sew
enty. delivered lecture "The City Of New
York and Its Needs" yesterday morning. under the
auspices of District Grand Lodge No. !, of
the Independent Order B'na B'ritn at Jaeger's
Hail. Madson-ave and Fifty-ninth-st,, in which he
strongly advocated the Capitalization OF municipal
power and responsibility in Board of Aldermen
constituted of iifty members. This Board OF Alder
men. Mr. Sterne held. should have absolute con-
troll of all the departments of the city government
He also urged upon the audience that active meas
ures should be taken to introduce In all public
schools n system of civic education. beginning with
a primer for the young pupils. The lecture was
listened TO attentively by a large audience of men
and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

German Savings Bank. where Ostolano drew the
money from the bank He alleges that CompagEh r,
and a whom they met at the bank, ana MIN,
self. went to asoon near by. and Compagnons
companion produced tin box, which he said con-
II Ostoano would put his 800 in the box. Ostolano
was to hold all the money until Compagnon ana
he went and got the child. The 800 was deposited
in the box and the key given to Ostolano
The latter took the box, as he thought. contain
ing the money to his home, where he opened IL
and found nothing in 1t but pieces of lead pipe.
He did not Compagnon until Saturday, when
he met him Canal-st and caused his arrest.
Yesterday Justice Ryan held Compagnon in the
Tombs Court in default Of 81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
HOW 4 GULLIBLE NURSE WAS BCyCOED.

Edward Compagnon. a tailor. on October % went
IN John Ost(ano. "A nurse. at the latter's home.
No l22 Macdougal-st.. and told him that ne mad
a child TO be taken care OF and that he would give
IL TO Ostolano who was to receive 5000 year
for his trouble one condition was imposed by
Compagnon, and that was that Ostolano was to
give him 1Compagnon) $1,000 as guarantee that
the child would be well taken care of.
Ostolano said that he had only siOo on November
l. Companion came back and said that II was all
right; he would accept the 500. They went to the