davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
LOST TWO GAMES.

The IntsnigencSr Fails Easy Victims to
w VS..
At Seibert's. Saturday night the In
telligencer team, of the Wheeling Bow
ling League lost two games to the w.
A. WIS. The latter played in splendid
form, and RiheldafTer made the second
perfect score made during the season,
the Press Club being entitled to the first
honor. Following is the scores
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

PREVENTION IS better than cure, and
YOU may prevent that tired feeling by
taking Hood'r Sarsaparilla, which will
keep your blood pure and free from acid
faint and germs of disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

HooD's PILLS do not purge, pain or
grippe, but act promptly, easily and eff
ofanflv oSc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
pvullsHEBs AND PRoFEuTonA


EW-Tributss Of Respect and Obituary N'sios'
fVs cents per line
Stamps Of the denomination OF twocenta ana
iessacoeptsd Tor amounts less than one cellar
-CoRREsPONDHNcH CONTAINING u1PoRrAHE
NEWs SOLICITED FEoA EVuRH PAHr OF EAH nVR
1oUNDua COUNTRY.
Rejected communication win not be totufhoa
unless accompanied BY 1ufaeiont postage
The REGISTER. embracing lie several odl-
lianu. % entered az the Postofdoo Oh Whool'
"a, W. Va. a. 8acond-clhsl matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
LOST.

T oST-FEMALE PUG DOG, ANSWERING
IL 10 the name Of "Queen." Finder VIII re-
ceive reward by returning 70 1872 Eoti street
m3h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
CAMPLE PIANO nor SALE.
FOR RENT.


nor RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
II sale Cards Al REGISTER Counting Room.
Nor RENT-TWO PASTURES, l2 AND 25
II acres respectively. Address JAS G. FRA
ZIER, 27l6 Chapline street. edy
dor RENTwBRICK HOUSE NO. 81 SOUTH
II York street. rooms, hot and cold water
Frame with rooms No. SO South York street.
Island. NJ. THORNTON. mridqeq
NOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM DWELLING;
y good location. Nice Office rooms. JNO
c. MCLAlN. Room X, McLains Block. lao
Market street nrldqeq
TOR REET-SToRER ROOM on MAIN street
II Address Lock Box $50. ie25e&dh
EOR RENT-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, No,
II ~ Main street. rent reduced Enquire OF
FRED. {. MYERS, f. 4 NJ Ins. Go. ie22etdra
NOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS II THE REAR
II Of l047 Main street GEO. busch. fcieAdh
NOR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS. SUITABLE
II for Offices Inquire at 1904 Market street..
LUTZ BROS. de4h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

TotaIs 10 s 6 !46II Totals 81 81 I.O6S
.FcoED GAME.
NOTES OF THE RIvEE

Totals .85 u i,3O6T Totals 80 Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

ToR RENT, ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
II Sale Cards At ROOSTER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

m4dqer
DoR SALE - BICYCLE, NEW. LATEST
IL make. Call on OF address J. H. D., Regis
ter of1cs. auloedh
nOR SALE-THKEE COPIES OF SHAKES
II peare, cloth binding, illustrated, complete
for Coo each. Apply Al this S1ice. del7edh
EOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS OF TRUST,
II blank deeds, blank leases, justices and
lawyers blanks OF all kinds, power-of-attorney
blanks, for sale and for rent cards At REGISTER
Office.
DOR SALE-ONE WOODEN SAW TABLE
II suitable FOR wood worker or bcN-maSer.
Will De sold cheap. Cali 40 this once. se9h
The evening world., 1894-08-31
WAITING ON MORTON.
His Statement Will Probably Be
Made Public Tomorrow.
Piatt Is Silent and Willing 10 Let
Him Do His Own Talking.
Citizens Non-Partisan Conference
VIII Be Held Sept. g.

Neither Mr.. Plat, Chairman Brook.
field. Of the Republican State Commit
tee, nor any OF his business associates
had heard from Levi p. Morton this
morning as TO his Intentions In regard
to the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, which Mr. Plat offered him.
II have not heard and do not expect
to hear from Mr.. Norton" said ex-Sen-
ator Plat. Whatever Mr.. Morton has
to say on the subject he Will commune
cate to the public directly, I suppose"
Mr.. Plat knows the value of words.
Asked whether he had any statement to
make re quoted the old saying. SILENCE
Mr.. Morton's friends believe that some
body sprung the name Of Cornelius n.
Inte e Of Fassett tb 1 hopinr To Inc
duce Mr.. Morton to decliie.
Mr.. Morton does not want the nomina-
ton II he has to fight. for It. II Mr..
battle, but he is not. say those, who have
ton Is not likely to be Influenced, one
way or viii be ey s Senh to Ss pubs
Gen. Daniel e. sickles has also been
resurrected as a candidate. A friend
tain says Gen. Sickles'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. 9,
were sent out to-day by Gustav H.
'Schwab, Manager Of the Chamber OF
Commerce political annex.
Mr.. Schwab said the invitations were
sent to business men. labor leaders,
the Good Government clubs. and ali
other classes Of citizens. irrespective
Of political belief"
An impression prevails that our call
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., 1894-08-31
DIDN'T SEND PATCH PIECES.
Colombian Government Sues the
Tailors Who Made Uniforms.


Gerald Depallo, Vice-Consul OF the Re-
public of Colombia. In this city. brought
the members of the firm of Weiss &
Klau Brothers, tailors. at 2o3 Canal
street, into the Tombs Police Court this
morning.
Mr.. Depailo was represented by
stephen c. Baldwin, Of 20 Broadway,
who told Justice Ryan that about year
ago contract was made with the Smith
Manufacturing Company to make 100
uniforms for the Colombian regular
hVe and three-quarter yards of material
for each uniform.
Before the work was commenced by
the smith Company a man named Silver
went to work for Weiss q Klau,
The uniforms were made and shipped,
but the Consul now claims that the
agreement was that all pieces left over
s ,noH 1,r be shipped With the goods to be
A few weeks ago Silver was discharged
by Weiss q 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 on
with the clothing.
Alfred 3. Jaworower. who represented
Weiss & Klau. said that the case was a
civil one. and that the action Of Silver
he said. In case a civil action was
brought, to deposit money to the value
of the material, should Lawyer Baldwin
desire II.
Mr.. BALDWIN said he should. and asked
that the case ~ TO the Court of Com
mon Pleas. This was satisfactory to
counsel. and Justice Ryan dismissed the
The evening world., 1894-08-31
OPENS THE DOOR TO FRAUD.
Parke Davis & Co.'S Agent Objects
to the Admission Of Alcohol Free

WASHINGTON. Aug 81. - Charles A.
Cotteriil. representing Parkc Davis a
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 Tarifr act eN-
enpting from tax all alcohol used In the
arts and IN medicinal preparations.
Although very large users Of alcohol,
this firm is strongly opposed To tails 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 miscalled medicines.
They contend that manufacturing drug
Sists throughout the country should con
stantly strive to elevate and purify
pharmacy. and as a means to this end
saould do all In their power TO discourage
the manufacture and sale OF quack COM
pounds Of every character.
This new provision, II Is asserted, would
result In flooding the country with prep
arations that would certainly prove a
menace to the lives and health OF thou
sands. particularly OF the poorer classes.
by whom they would be largely pur.
chased
The evening world., 1894-08-31
TOWING RATE WAR.
Rival Hudson River Companies Ac.
cept Ruinous Prices.
CBy Associated Press)

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug. 3.-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 It 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 IS, but now It is but 81. 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 IN SO.
The Roman and Cornell companies have
'scalpers' all along the river to catch
trade. III canalers are not satisfied with
the low rates, each Company will offer
special" rates rather than let the rival
Company get the business.
Both companies are losing money daily.
but II Is fight to the finish, and II
looks an II the fate OF one OF the two
companies will be decided.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
BEST TINE 70 QUEENSTOWN.
Campania Made the Tripin s Days,
10 Hours and AZ Minutes,
Average Speed OF 2i.5O Knots Has
Only Been Beaten by Lucanis.
CBy Associated PreraI

LONDON, Aug. 3l.--The Cunard line
steamer Campania, Capt. Hams, which
sailed from New York Aug. 25 arrived
at Queenstown to-day. bringing with heI
another new transatlantic record OF
speed. She passed Daunts Rock a,
5.A A. NJ, having made the passage to
that point In 5 days, 10 hours and Al
minutes.
Heretofore the eastward record has
been s days. IL hours and minutes,
made in November, 1898. by the Cam
pania.
The passage Just ended to-day there
fore reduces the time by l hour and 70
minutes.
The Campania experienced dense fog
on the banks for nine hours. and was
forced to run at q greatly reduced speed.
1t 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: %, 46s e knots is;
36J knots to Daunt's Rock.
The average speed attained was 2l.50
knots, which has only twice been beaten.
on both occasions by the Lucania. when
in March. Of this year she covered 2l.74
knots, ana in June OF this year, when
the average was 2l.S9.
On Friday. Aug. II. the Campania
arrived from Queenstown. making the
voyage In 5 days. 0 hours and 20 minutes,
breaking all records,
Lucania, had held the record but the
Campania reduced the time hours and
IS minutes.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
NEARLY BEAT NORMANNIA.
Her sister Ship, Fuerst Bismarck.
Makes a Fast Trip.

The Hamburg American liner Fuerst
Bismarck. Capt. Albers, arrived last
night from Hamburg and Southampton.
after a remarkable fast passage of six
days, ten hours and fifty-two minutes,
only seven minutes behind the record
OF her sister ship. Normannia.
The Bismarck. owing to dense fog,
which set In off Fire Island.
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.
ts7. 400, 49,, sol, 1872 and 1853 to the Sandy
Hook Lightship, a total distance of 3.04S
knots, at an average speed of l8.6S 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 S.45 last night.
She had SIC cabin passengers and car
ried 2S2 In the steerage.
Oswald Ottendorfer, OF the Stats
Leitung. was one Of the passengers. He
has greatly improved In health and
spirits.
Among the other passengers were
n. 8. Pyrne. Charles ]. p. Baird, Judge
w. Jackson. Prof. August Ntehaus. VIM
Rhineiander Stewart and Mrs. Stewart
Bishop Walker, Of North Dakota, and
DR.. Charles Albert Walker.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
DAWSON IS NOT A vAGRAhT,,
Columbus, O.. schoOlboy Dis
charged by Justice Gaynon Il.

Justice Gaynor, In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning, discharged froxA
custody Stanley F. Dawson. seventeen
years old, of Columbus, o.. who has
been in the Kings County Penitentiary
since Aug. IS. Dawson was committed
for thirty days by Judge Cowenhovsn.
of New Utrecht. on the charge OF va,
grancy.
He had $50 in his pocket when arrested.
Judge Gaynor said the commitments
was void. and told Dawson ne could CO.!
Dawson. who Is the son of a commercial
traveller In Columbus, says he attends
the High School there, and Is also q
member OF the y. NJ c. A. !
on Aug, l and came to New York to see
a friend.
He says he was standing on the beach
at Bath Beach watching fat man swim
The fat man did not like Dawson's at
tentions and Policeman No. l,373 arrested
him; Tlere was no charge TO be made
against him. so he was arrested for ''yae
man. 20
Mayor Schieren received letter from
Mrs Dawson, the boys mother, this
morning. asking him to direct her 20
whom she should apply for Stanley'S re-
lease Mrs. Dawson said her boy had
decided to walk to New York, In order
Mrs. Dawson gave Mayor Schieren the
names OF several prominent citizens In !,
Columbus. who We're ready to testify alp
TO her boys good character. Mayor,
Schieren wrote to Mrs. Dawson that her
son had been discharged from custody.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
SHARP DECLINE IN SUGAR.
Tariff Rumors and Big Sales in
That Stock.
Weakness IN Changers Hurts the
General List.

- The wall street markets were auie
no very wide fluctuations In prices Their,
is still evident an undertone OF strength
and growing confidence on the part o
the investing public.
II this we're not the case the marke
would drop under all the talk abou
the partial failure OF the corn crop
While this will be disastrous to certain
sections OF the West, II is thought tina
the losses will be out Weighed by tn,
signs Of returning prosperity In the
Rsiiroad earnings generally are i'm.
proving and a heavy Fall and Winter
business Is looked for. Hence, the In.
creasing demand for securities and the
stronger backing of the market by the
speculative contingent
satiisston q, S Quincy -. to 7s IS eenerai
Electric I to, a; Louisville Nashville
Miehisan Central ~, to %; Missouri
Pacific l-2, to % 81: Lead IL, to 438-t;
Northern Pacific pref. 7-s to @S-t; Nor
rex to SfsteT TeIpa as' PsS &c 10 70
esso 't Gas IS, to Is u.s. 10 % 49, anu '
:, American car Tobacco fell . to ioS and
Foreign exchange quiet at AS 1-2 q
1856 a. for bankers 6O-dsy bills, and
4.S6 La 4S6 liz for demand.
Bar silver in London Is down to 80 B-led.
per ounce. Commercial bar here de-
clined to s. 81. Mexican dollars I'M
changed at SO 81
Stocks showed a reactionary tendency,
owing mainly TO the weakness Of the
Granger group. The principal pressure
was against Rock Island, in which
there In Il pronounced bearish feeling In
cor seque nee of the gloomy statements
C, edited to officials OF the Company.
The decline was not especially I'm
portsnt 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 I04 "a 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 10 per cent. ad valorem. with
an additional is 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 hard
this coming Winter The general list
was dull and a shade firmer.
The sales OF listed stocks were 81. 925
shares. In the unlisted department.
5000 shares Of Sugar and 1000 Lead
were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
BABE FORCED into HIS ARMS
Little Anton Strauss Found Him
self q Foster Father.
Beautiful Girl Infant AbaE d on ed by
Well-Dressed Woman.

Matron Travers had in her possession
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 40S East Seventy first
street, by a well-dressed young woman,
who accosted 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 striped
silk waist, black dress and small hat.
She impressed the boy as being "a
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
Here, little boy" she said excitedly;
take the baby and carry 1t into that
place" She pointed at the asylum and
then continued:
And tell them in there to put 1t in a
carriage and give 1t a ride. A lady told
me 20 leave 1t there"
Then the strange woman hurried to-
wnrds Lexington avenue and disappeared
around the corner. Little Anton stood
holding the infant. the little one lying
quietly in his arms, nonplussed as 70
what he should do.
They would not take the infant in the
asylum, and somebody among the crowd
which had ssenlbled suggested that he
take II TO the East Sixty-seventh street
station, and he did so.
There Policeman Edward Bowes was
delegated to carry the mite to Police
Headquarters, and to take Anton along,
too, to tell how he came to be In pos
session of the baby.
At Police Headquarters the boy cried
as IL his heart would break. evidently
under the impression that he had COM
everybody else around the Information
bureau at once fell In love with the babe
II has dark, curling hair. big. round,
The evening world., 1894-08-31
usH.AIsInE cusToM.HoUsE
Lew me Rsceivt. Compar. with
There Uhder the Mckinley Law.

There Uhder the Mckinley Law.
The rash Of business at the Custom
House .contiSues. and Is likely to do SO
Dor acsue time to come The work is
Detng met efficiently and promptly, the
employees in the divisions most con-
e9rned having for the last thre days
neen at their desks Two hours before
ss sss VIM Prescribed by the rules of the
Yesierday morning some irresponsible
person lfor persons, caused to, be circu-
l4ted q story to the effect that certain
e pass the entrier presented by brokers
unles thoy, were. we'll paid for II. Col
lector ( ktihreth, wno IL. habitually I'm
3sstnrbAhlss cot somewhat yrathy when
MED by Deputy Collector Couch, made
tour OF Investigation.
II did not take him long to explode
w s, sSsy sas only foundation for which
1ad shown favoritlsm to certain brokers
Evfn Snis me Collector said would have
70 Pc stopped. or the OFFENDING clerks
Cashier w. l.. Bostwick. who il in
Sharge OF Uncle SANS strong boxes In
the custom House. Gays he Is fast be-
S %sInhff =, s,SS,o 100 from the
Inc Gentiemen OF leisure who ramble
about City Hall Park and other exciu-
i've places might be interested in know
IN ucsudy last Cashier BOBt-
Wick took In the tidy sum OF S5i3, al ii
wn,eh was followed the next day by
gSeL.st- Yesterdays receipts were
Ssx,s e4S;tp, or u, grand total for the three
r1e Hrst three ,lays after the McKin.
Ky pin became a law, In October, 1890
MA a ", y receipts at this port were
eetPlsior the past three days. ~
nsss nsures. however. are In marked
ssonu ss Win those OF Sept. 30 and Oct
hAr 1Gfaa
ocs@re the mic kinney Law Went int
49, !, ttcss hye, days the sum OF ~ 40
lojterss aaoed to the Government
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Wall street Notes.

A Philadeiphis special says a quarterly divid.ud
OF per cent and an extra dividend Of 10 per
cent has been declared BY Cramps ship building
Cumpanv.
The imports Of dry.soods at the port NJ New
York for the week were s?,02l,si7. and the
amount marketed 1s+6, .o2. For the corresponding
week Of 1888 the imports So. eOc O?s. and the
amount marketed H.7s3.lS2.
J. ". sclismGu 4 20. will ship 200. 900 ounces
ase, Colgate 4 Co, 10000 ounces and Muller
Schali 20, 26, 900 ounces on the stcemrhip I'm.
bria. sailing for Europe tomorrow.
The Union Pacihc receivers have decided to max.
application 20 the Court to pay overdue interest
on the Utah 4 Northern nrst mortgage bonds
amounting to 700 and Utah a Southern eI.
tension bonds amounting to f34S70. The interest
on both Of these coupons was due last january
Tho receivers also approve OF the payment OF in.
amounting 10 Sil0ls0, which was due July l. and
the Union Pacific collateral trust nyeS, amount.
,ns |" slis'ssa hns Jan l. The interest Is being
cause the collateral In these bonds have earned
the money.
August Belmont & Co. vermry. A Co and
KENNEDY Tod Co, managers Of the underwrit-
Ing syndicate for the Ocott Committe OF the Min
neapolis 81, Louis Railway Company stock
afternoon received Subscriptions for the entire
81 50o, o0a new bonds and stock provided tor in the
amended plan ~ reorganization. The plan OF re.
organization empowers tue Committee TO buy in
the property. and " successful az a bidder then
10 form a new "9mpAnl which Will he i-,ei from
all the uhlirsticus % the present Company eN-
rept the underlying per cent ard per cent
morissEc bonds. tho principal Or which amounts to
N7ls, COT Tho new COGpsny will issue 81 500 900 Of
Arst preferred per cent cumulative stock 81 oOa OCj
" second Preferred stock and So coo Too Of common
Tpsk. also $40. 600 600 Of nrst consolidated inert
gage yer cent IOyesr cola bonds OF the new.
issue there shall be reserved for the retirement
Of undsrlylAs bends HIiseOO leaving in the
payment OF the purchase OF the property at the
iSTsslSsS1s ,sis to Ac9urs other Oui.tana ns
bonds 70 Issued no, being equal to ali In. p:e,ssi
ties Of the Reorganization. an assessment Of i2s
The evening world., 1894-08-31
TAIL0RS TO STRIKE TO-DAY.
Men Want . shorter
Day and n Regular Scale.

About one thousand tailors in the Six
teenth Ward, Williamsburg, will quit
work this afternoon. For some time
back the men have had many griev-
ances, the principal one being that they
sixteen hours a day, for which they only
received few dollars a week. They
demand a regular scale Of wages and a
day OF ten hours.
A meeting was held last evening at
Even and Meserole streets. about three
hundred tailors being present. The
question of having a strike was settled
by secret ballot, 285 of the men voting
In the Affirmative. They will 20 out
this afternoon because their weeks
work ends then.
At present only the tailors in the Six
teenth Ward. about one thousand in
number. are involved. The men say,
however. that the strike will spread to
Jersey City and New York. They are
very confident Of success
The evening world., 1894-08-31
WILL GET TWO LABOR DAYS
Many Postmasters to Observe Sept.
and Sept. 8.
(By Associated Press.

(by Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The conflict
Of the date Of the observance Of Labor
Day In several instances will result in a
double holiday for postmasters in those
States where the State proclamation pre-
scribes Sept. 1.
A large number OF kilograms have
been received at the Post ONCE Depart
ment from post-offices inguirinE whether
to observe that date or Sept. 3, as pro-
vided in the act Of Congress, setting
apart the FIRST Monday Of the month.
Acting First Assistant Postmaster
Gen. Lamar has given notice that hol-
iday hours are to be observed on the
date assigned by the act. and. under the
Postal laws and regulations. all days
set apart by State authorities as legal
holidays may be observed.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Open Until 10 p. M.
267 and 269 Grand St., cor. Forsyth St,

inquirins. blue eyes. shaded with long
old. and appears to be very healthy. ~
1t was handsomely dressed in q white
gown, carefully made and trimmed with
lace. q
On it's head was a white lace bonnet.
When Anton got hold Of the little wall.
she was carefully wrapped up In q white
shawl of good material
If nobody appears by tomorrow morn
ing to claim the child 1t will be turned
over to the Department Of Charities and
Correction,