davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07

THE NEW SWEEPING MACHINE.
He IL beginning with labor saving and
dirt-reducing machines. and the first
one brought "a, view, Is just what. It's
' xn Eyen Hn @orId f"o' fep ppifns' de-
scending upper Third avenue this morn
Ing. saw man pushing along ahead OF
him what at first seemed to be push
the natty but not gaudv blue uniform
OF the Department Of Street Cleaning,
and was drenchcd with Precipitation.
polling the curious concern pictured
herewith. 1t was observed that. as the
man proceeded. the revolving brush
in the middle pushed n thin file of dirt
to one side, and there might have been
an inference that the machine was in
tended to clean the street but for the
broad band Of mud and litter that It
gouged out of the cobblestones and left
strcwn I'm its wake.
TIE motive power was n good-naturcd
Irishman, who pushed and showed with
grim resolution. except as he shouted
polite witticisms to the guying truckmen
How does It go?" was asked
:, We'll, / make Il co." he replied but
The reporter tried 1T. and 1t was all
that main strength could accomplish to
move the mac hine along.
Its a patent to dirty the streets"
was the operators confidential whis-
for the poor men out of n job
Commissioner Andrews has very diff
ferent notion of the functions OF the new
machine. He thinks that 1t will do the
work of two men In less time and do
away with the broom-and- shovel brigade.
He, has bought fifty OF these machines
and chartered them IN the district sta;
tion-house at Sixty-tifth street and Third
avenue. whence they will sally forth
every morning. unless their uselessness
Is demonstrated.
that the sweeper works all right oil
asphalt, but does not quite satisfy them
on cobblestones. They have hopes. how
ever. of perfecting 1t. A receiver and
machine so that It will walk Off with it's
own sweeplngs Ike the Garnet -sweeper.
There is a further adjunct to the
hand-sweeping machine In the use Of a
nour barrel. that will follow along on
wheels OF Its own. When filled with
in four inches Of the top the receiver
ferred tc truck. which viii leave an
hold twelve. Of these boxes, and the
mud-cart will be dispensed WI tn.
the metropolis n the ash-cart. Combined
with the ash-barrel In the act of shift
Ing Its load. II Is well-developed ter
surocation in the white simeon that
tears on Its devastating course from the
spot where the ash -barrel and the ash
cart commingle.
Mr.. Andrews Is going to change all
this. He proposes to abolish the ash
cart. He can't quite down the barrel.
but he will reduce 1t to innocuousness
" he can't throw II into desuetude.
He has purchased two newly patented
ash trucks and has ordered several more
constructed. These trucks are made OF
iron and have lids OF the same material
They open over small space at either
end, and the barrel can he turned In
more the truck is a neat and beautiful
bumper
Mr.. Andrews thinks that this truck
with two men ana TWO horses. VIII dc
the work OF three carts with three mer
and three horses and do 1t without
damage to passing broadcloths and
satins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
NEW ENGLAND BONDHOLDER
Their Committee Advises Them OF
Plan of Action. .-t

The Committee of first mortgage bond
holders of the New York and New Eng
land Railroad Company, which has, been.
in session In this city during the past
two days, issued to-day the following
circular to the general bondaolders:
England Railroad Company's first mort
gage s and per cent. bonds are lei
quested to confer without delay with tie
Of New York, and the Boston SAFE De-
post and Trust Company, of Boston, and
to sign an agreement empowering the
Committee to take steps to protect their
rights"
The Committee states that prompt
action Is necessary, and that blank agree
ments and proxies will be sent bond
meeting of the Committee Will be held
Saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
UNION THE QUESTION.
II Comes Up Again before the Re-
formed Church synod.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., June 7.-One
hundred and eighty ministers were pres
ent when the President of the Reformed
Church In America opened the second
days proceedings of the synod. Stand
ing committees were appointed and
reports of committees appointed last
year were read and referred. The Com
mittee on the Federal Union between
the Reformed churches in the United
States holding the Presbyterian system,
Of which Rev. DIR. Joachill Elmendorf.
of New York was Chairman, made re-
port in favor OF the confederation.
Rev DR.. George s. Bishop. of the
First Reformed Church OF Orange. OPP
posed the report on the ground that the
plan introduces, AS did the one rejected
last year, an innovation upon the whole
constitutional fabric of the Church by
creating II nondescript body. which Is
neither house OF bishops nor popu-
lar representative synod. but which, In
effect, holds In. itself the germ OF an au-
tocrntic star chamber" He thought II
would involve the financial support OF
another ecclesiastical court and so di-
vert funds needed for the carrying on OF
the enterprises of their own church.
The discussion was deferred until this
afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Coming Events.

Mr. and Mrs oliver Sumner Tcali viii give
the second 81 their campfire" teas this evening
1T Park HiIl, near Workers.
The Alpha chi Sigma fraternity. " hlch has
chapters IN the leading military academies
throughout this State and In New England. viii
hold Its seventh annual Convention at the MARI.
borough lloicl this evening.
Al the conference for good municipal govern.
ment at Sl2 West Fittv.tourth street this even
ing, Rev. Leighton Williams viii preside There
VIII be addresses by Louis Z. Gratacap Henry v,
Heekmln. John a, Sleicher, ". ]. Client and II.
u. salisbury.
The New York City Woman Suffrage League,
Lexington avenue, viii this evening" listen 10 an
address BY Hanna X. KorRny. on Woman In
syria"
GraduatiCr exercises Of the workinKmaa'.
School tomorrow at Music Hall.
The Roaring. Restless Epicures will hold theII
annual bovine autopsy at the 'Morgue" In West
Tiuy-riEhth street, under the direction Of Prof
Harrington, Saturday night. The Committee OF
Arrangements consists Of H. X. Elliott. W w.
Woods and NJ, II, Glynn.
Koites Post No. %. q. A. r.. annual excursion
Sunday, up Long Island Sound,
Family excursion and outing Of the viEiiaui
Club, Of the Fifteenth Assembly District Sunday
10 idlswild Grove On Long Island Sound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
POLICEMEN AS WITNESSES.
Landlord Hammond Attempts to
Gust Tenants of 81 Flats.

Inspector McAvoy. Capt. James X.
Price and a dozen other policemen
were In the Eighth Judicial Court to-
day to testify to the character Of oc-
cupants of flats on West Thirty ninth
and Fortieth streets, between Seventh
and Eighth avenues, whom Charles
Hammond Is DESTROYS of getting out.
the occupants are sub-tenants OF Chas.
a. Moffatt, against whom Hammond
brought twenty-eight dispossess pro-
c"edings to regain possession of an
equal number OF flats
Seven cases were tried. Justice Stiner
will render decision next Tuesday,
allowing counsel on both sides an op-
portunity to submit briefs. Evidence
was submitted only GA the subject of
lease, Hammond alleging that Moffatt
rented from month to month, while the
tenant.
Mr.: Hammond claims that he will
purify the locality at any cost, and II
the decisions in the present cases are
against him. he will institute proceed
ings for possession of the property in
another court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
THE DRIVE IN SUGAR OVER.
Interstate Commerce Law Rumor
Helps the Grangers.
Market Firm and General Trading
Is More Active.

The bulls were again on top this morn
ing and had larger following than of
late. Sugar took q secondary position,
but this was more favorable than other
wise to the general market. Many
traders who have been operating in
Sugar took their profits yesterday and
transferred their interests to other
stocks on the list.
Hence Distillers, Chicago Gas and the
Changers were quite lively. and prices
advanced Ia to Ia per cent. The talk
about probable amendment to the In
terstate Commerce law. so as to permit
pooling under the rulings of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. has in
spired holders of the Western stocks with
fresh courage. and 1t Is understood that
new pools were recently formed in St.
Paul and Missouri Pacific.
American Cotton OH rose, H. to 2S; dc.
pref. IL, to 60; Baltimore ana Ohio. J.. 10
q; burlington and Quincy, "a. TO 10 5-S;
to 10 3-S; Rock Island, IL to 70 l-2; Dis
tillers l IL. to q; Erie pref, IL 10 %;
Northern Pacific pref, IA, to l6 "a; Qma-
IL, to p IA: st. Paul. 3-S to i6 is; Louis
souri, Pacific, S-S. to Is rs; cordess, S-S,
to q Sis; DO. pref, y to 4s; and West
Sr,.ar fslI ~ 70 IN, 10 o,d rallied
70 ia Tho de,,ings In tho atnclt
r.ra comma ra tiyeIv ighf and thore W., q
an e,,iirn nbsence Of sxc,tsn,snt was
TIC 1SIcn%o * E,stern ;IIino,s Pr
~ :. rcnn~t for 1904 ebous grnss ea-n
ings of $3GO7000, a decrease of $l77,00O:
net 81 5o5 G5J, An increase Of s257 600 and
sNr,n,ms s2GT oo0 an incrnase n siai no6
Tba Rank If Enaland rate Of discount
remains unchonged Ar nor cent, The
nrnnnr,Ion 4 tho Rank ~! t,nsIand rn-
SERVE IN II, hil,tv is eS OS no. cont AGAINST
eS a. nor cent last week Tho buiIion in
Tho bank in. reased for thc ;yenk ri on M
Foreig, Exchanra Is dun and steady
Mt 4'S7 T.. n 4S7 al for bankerr' 6O-day
hills and 4SSi2 a 4SS "a for sight
dra us
TIVE ma rket continued firm with snecu-
In tion strong. One stock after another
was lifted To n hither level There were
liberal nI,rchases of sugar Chicago
Gas, General Electric and most Of the
railway shares The shorts in those
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
RECOUNT FOR MAYOR.
Disputed Election in Mount Vernon
Results in Mandamus.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June t.
Judge Dykman, in the Supreme Court at
this place, to-day issued an order OF
mandamus requiring the new Common
Council of Mount Vernon to send back
for correction to the election inspectors
the certificates OF election granted for
the Mayor.
Republican opponent of Edward w.
Fisl1e. was counted In by three votes.
There was some dispute about two votes
cast for Fiske in the First District Of
the Third Ward.
Judge Dykman. In the decision which
he handed down to-day, decided that
the election inspectors should count the
1t. and that they need not count the
ballot which merely had the name
"Fiske" upon 1t. Both of these ballots
were thrown out by the inspectors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
FAVORITES IN ENGLISH OPERA
Large Audience Hears Faust" n
the Grand Opera HOuse.

A capital performance OF Faust" was
given last night in the Grand Opera
House by the English Opera Company.
under the clever management of Mr..
William Rosenbach. Nine. Tavary was
the Marguerite, and a new tenor, Sig.
Blelletto. made his metropolitan debut
as Faust. His voice is light. but sweet.
he will doubtless be heard to better ad-
vantage. Mr.. Conrad Behrens's Mephisto
was excellent, while Lizette Annandale,
as Siebei, made hit. Popular prices
filled the house to overlooking.
At the afternoon performance Miss
Amelia Harrison sang Airline In the
bohemian Girl" and was encored after
every number. Tonight bohemian
Girl" will be heard again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
ACCUSES A PlNKERT0N.
A brooklyn Detective Held for
Stealing n Suit of Clothes.

John CUTLER, thirty years old, OF 3oo
Sackett street, Pnkerton detective and
an ex-Deputy United States Marshal, was
held In $500 bail for examination on
Wednesday next by Justice Tighe In the
Butler Street Police Court this morning
on the charge Of stealing a suit Of clothes.
on April George w. Richardson, OF
40 Carroll street, and Superintendent OF
the Brooklyn branch OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, left suit OF
clothes with Gutzler's father to be
cleaned The clothes were afterwards
found in McAleenan's pawnshop In Wash
ington street. The complaint alleges that
CUTLER took the clothes from his father
AMI pawned them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
BORN IN A POLICE STATION.
Informal Advent of n hoy Baby--
The Mother Destitute.

Mrs. Annie Johnson, Of GO Luquer
street. Brooklyn. accompanied by her
little boy Frederick. went to the Butler
Street Police Station, Brooklyn. this
morning. She had been there but few
minutes before she became Ill. An am
bulance was sent for.
Shortly after the ambulance surgeon
arrived there was another little johnson
boy in the station-house. The mother
and child were removed to the Long
Island College Hospital. The older child
was taken in charge by officer Cos
china, of the Children's Society. Upon
investigation by the police It was found
that Mrs. Johnson was practically home
less.
She has a husband living somewhere
in the city. The police are looking Tor
him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
TEACHERS GRADUATE.
Twenty-one Given Their Diplomas
This Morning.

The annual commencement and grad
uating exercises of the Teachers College
and Horace Mann School were held this
morning at the college, University
place in the presence of a large number
Of friends of the graduates, who num-
bered thirty-five, fourteen OF whom were
Undergraduates and the others college
eachers.
The exercises opened with a hymn. fol-
lowed by a prayer by Rev. John E.
Bushnell pastor of the Phillips Presby-
terrain Church, this city. Then came an
address to the graduates by Hamilton
W. Mabie. editor of The Outlook and
John F. Woodruff, acting President OF
the college. The exercises terminated
with an exhibition of the work done by
the pupils OF the college.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
ENJOV bIFE

by taking with your dinner or at bedtime n
draught Of BISMARCK biTTERS. II tones
,ne s'SnaSn mos d,geslopi prevents Dllious rus,
well rrc,erved
marvellous appetizer and corrective. Not n
polite way OF drinking but truly what we and our
lug like II. Recommends ITSELF. AZ druggists and
line groc.rH large bottles. q, 70; half slzc. zoe
Muller. ~ University pl pce. n, Y.
EA.o q sd PRFscB e--s;a cured nhfu% q.
- old tim N
ma. - Il with M "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
FOR TENEMENT-HOUSE WORK
New Branch Of Kings sons and
Daughters Incorporated.


CAPITOL, ALBANY, June 7. - There
was filed with the Secretary of state to-
day articles OF Incorporation OF the New
York Tenement-House Chapter OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons, with objects
to visit. comfort and relieve the sick and
needy OF New York. to instruct them and
sically.
The managers are Julia l.. McGrew,
Louise 5. Houghton, Jacob A. Ris.
Sophia Brewster Jennie ID. Heath. Clara
Field. Anna Shepherd, Ivy A. Root, Ellen
.. Seamtn, Gilberta Dallas. Harriet C.
Mcdowell, Anna May Coar. Charlotte
Watel bury, Caroline A. Childs and Hen
rietta Johnson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
PEEKED THROUGH A HOLE.
Thus Mrs. McGinnis Is Able 10 Tes.
tify in Divorce Suit.

The action OF Josephine Jossier for an
absolute divorce from Paul Jossler, a
china decorator. WAC once had corset
store at Sixth avenue and Forty second
street. is on trial before Justice O'Brien
In me Supreme Court to-day, The main
testified to acts OF infidelity. which she
observed through hole In the door be-
tween Jossier and Mrs. Piloch, who lived
AT l3l Citation place with her four call
lrpn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Hyde & Echman sued.

Richard Hyde and Henry Behman. owners o,
Hyde nehmans Theatre Adams street. brook.
Ign, were defendants In the City Court,
BROOKLYN this morning, in a suit for s., 900 dam
ages brought against them by Mrs Lizzie
butcher. March S. 1899. she tell downstairs In
tho theatre, and she thnks that the managers
are responsible, because the Tuher mating on
the steps WAS loose. The case Is still on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
A DENVER BANK CLOSED.
The German National IL Going on
of business.
ny Associated Press,)

DENVER. Col, June THE German
National Bank did not open its doors
to-day. Cashier. Kunze Miller says that
the institution is compelled to so out
of business.
It was one OF the oldest banks in the
city The President was ]. J. Reith-
mann, who is considered very wealthy.
AT one.tinne tire bank stock sold for 1896
a share. -v,~ - 0rTrtr
The bank was closed during the panic
last Summer, but subsequently reopened
ON an agreement with the stockholders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
THE COLUMBIA INQUIRY.
II began This Morning mt League
Island Nnvy-Ynrd.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE inves-
tigation to determine the cause ana ex-
tent OF the injury to the new cruiser
Columbia received during her trial trip
was begun at League Island Maynard
this morning.
The Board Of Inquiry Is composed OF
Rear Admiral Stanton, President; Capts.
Allen V. Pecd and George c. Remy and
Lieut.. Walter j. Sears.
The Columbia viii not go into the dry
dock until Satur lay, but the Board Will
examine the officers of the vessel In the
mean time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Rock Island Calls for Troops.
(By Associated Press)

GUTHRIE. o. T.. June IA telegram arrived
q The Governors once last night from the officials
q the Rock Island Railroad appealing for help
% protect their property and the lives OF their
srnployees at Round Pond, o. T., where a mob
has placed distractions upon and torn up the
tracks because the Company would not stop trains.
10 the absence OF the Governor, Lieut.. -Gov. Lowe
called on United States Msrrhal Nix and they left
tor tho scene last night with q large posse. Tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
HERE'S THEL LATEST DISC. FAD !
Hand-Sweeping Machines Added
to the Apparatus Now on Hand.
To BE Augmented by Non-Simoonic,
Fin-dc-Siecle Ash Carts.

Street Cleaning Commissioner An
drews is fixing things for sweeping re.
form In the operations OF his Depart
ment. He promised this morning to
have matters speedily arranged 20 that
a few Tuxedo clubmen In evening dress
can perform. unsoiled, in twenty min
utes the work that now requires the
whole days toll OF several hundred
coarse and mud-bespattered men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
THE TUBE WORKS STRIKERS.
0ti1l Firm, but They Make a Com
mendable Concession.

MKEEsPoRT. Pa, June IA COM
paratively quiet night was passed. but
with the rising of the sun the tube works
strikers. refreshed by a good nights rest.
poured from their homes, and som the
streets were filled with idle people, de-
Sheriff Richards and the Mayor OF the
city.
A commendable concession was made
by the strikers to-day in allowing a force
81 men to enter the tube works to take
clre Of the artificial gas furnaces, which
were In danger of destruction from lack
OF attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
To-DAY'S GOLD SHIPMENTS,
Total Was SI,750, 900, and More May
lie Forwarded on Saturday.

1t is quite possible that some, gold
may be shipped by Saturdays steamers,
1t Is said that one Boston house win
forward $500, 600 on that day. ~ ~
To-day's steamers took out 81 80 900,
of which s75O,OO0 was shipped by tasnrti.
Freres, and s500,0O0 each by Isadenburg,
Thalman 4 Co. and Heideihach, fckei-'
heimer a. co. f7 $3.50 Eifst ~
The Spree. from Southampton, brought
100000 francs gold to Hoskier, Wood O.
Co.. In transit for Cuba fhsfs ~ (
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Strikers Hold Up IA Train.



MILTON. No.. June 7.-one hundred and nifty
u,iaers held up q freight train on the Chicago
Burlington and Kansas City road last night and
demanded transportation They were all arrest ed
BY the Sheriff and posse but released and left
for Boynton. six miles distant, where they say
they Will hold up the next train that comes
along Trouble Is feared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
May Declare Martial Law.
fBy Associated Press.)

fNpiASArtI.ts. Ina. June T.-Gov Matthew,
sftsr eonsutsticn with his attorney. ex-Judss
Uiiott. decided he had authority to declare mar
DIAL law 10 the strike region. lie notified Judge
Hitges. o. Sullivan County. that he would give
Ma the alternative OF securing ofncers who would
en6orrs the orders Of the court and rervc warrants
= arrest or of having martial law declared in
hiS county
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
HOGAN is WILLING.
He Would Like to Meet the Winner
of the HRrris-NNnIcOtt Fight.

George Hogan. the well-known light
weight boxer, called at THE Evening
World" office to-day, and stated that he
would like to meet the winner OF the
Harris Walcott fight for $500 a side. ten
rounds or TO. a. finish. e.. .... ~....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
ALDERMEN DIDN'T MEET.
Taken Because Quo
rum Was Lacking.

The Aldermen intended to hold an ad-
journed meeting at l o'clock to-day to
pass general orders which had to be
laid over at the last meeting for lack OF
quorum.
The races at Morris Park were too
great a counter attraction for the AL
dermen to resist, and sufficient number
to do business again failed to turn up.
Another adjournment was taken, this
time until next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
New Naval Omcer Mt Boston.

my Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June THE Presi-
dent has appointed Charles f. Stone. OF
New Hampshire, to be Naval officer OF
Customs in the District OF Boston and
Charlestown, Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Ctrnrficld Operators to Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. June THE Committee re.
ssntiy appointed by the Clearned coal operators
mot this afternoon In the Philadelphia oflces OF
the ,Derwnd- white Coal Mining Company and
decided TO call general meeting OF the opera
orefators will then decide whether TO send repre-
eentatises 10 meet the CiearGcld miners on satur-
ny 10 try 70 settle the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Colorcd Republicans Called.
my Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. June Louis willis Presi-
dent and Samuel f. Jones' Secretary OF the Nc
Kiniey Tarin League. with headquarters at S2s
Second street, s W. have issued a call for n
convention Of Colored Republican Clubs To be held
at Whithaf Hall in this city July 2. Er-Repre-
sentative John NJ Langston will call the Con-
NCntlon to order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
EAST RIVER BRIDGE APPEAL.
In the Matter of the Proposed Con-
Meeting ~" Road.

ALBANY, June 7.-Notlce OF appeal
has been filed with the Clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals, In the matter Of the
refusal OF the Supreme Court to confirm
the report OF the Commissioners ap-
pointed to take testimony as to the right
construct an elevated railroad in con-
nection with Its proposed two bridges
across the East River.
The Commissioners reported In favor
OF the enterprise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Ohio Troops on the Move.
Guy Aesacis ed PrcasA

MENTION. O.. June 7.-The Second Infantry
hss been ordered to report at Columbus imrneci-
etsly. Col. kuert will concentrate IN this city.
4 AKRON. O.. June in response to tho Cover
nors call for troops to suppress the expected out
break to-day at Cambridge. Companies and G of
tbs Eighth Regiment. left here at an early hour
this morning for the scene Of trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-07
Young Homiston Missing Again.

The Brooklyn police were notified to-day of the
disappearance of Joseph Homiston. aged eleven,
Of .oS Carlton avenue, The boy Is son Of Dr.
Johnston. He Is described AS OF medium build |.
dark complexion. large brown eyes, two front
teeth missing. He wore gray Jacket and dark
Tsl. is the sseOpd time tn. b0y has disap-
pearsd. h 49,