davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
II. 50 l4.s)

Visibiy supply. o's css b55'oi 1903 ga
SPOT There css SAs nsk SIt edas There
' ss.. for are nS s1sdfs a, hs
az Be sS Ma s'ds: : sss VI wa: slow ss
p se1s s :4s ssaSfI an ana '
sS s Winter P :r. :ss ass'as
mainly i1y% $s"fi rs s :ss$
s y.ss 4 isS ss:
. ssds an oe 0 s%c 10 Somny chop
g Sc gs 20 meal Ssc 10 oil neal TO- city
whoa. market 9,day reCGvsrs s
sellers, Snx failure Of the Prsd'Tsa ia. rs.s to
figure. q the carly aaysncs Prices ,s ssns
osSss The make, ark s Sqs s n e"sa sss
sac advance on the curb o, ,noged from
sf %s pc ss ana cS sfs 81 The export. the last
week reported BY Braa' ,,'ns ssne es 90 BUSH
sssinn 7oo bush The previous ana .o 900
is.s sa:s 's bush assns, bush CORE
sposdns time last yees Tn The sgowns crop were
ns The failure Of The Predea, rams sn'' growing
srns W.s of The Mi..sppi been Of greet
s.nn and have also been very s az holiday char
ac,er very little ngare IN the s,aanon sales
ws sss r. w.s ss* ef .ap s%a at fS' q
was ouo,Ad July closed al Sl1pc. "a,
No 2 red al Sic elevator. The Interior rece'p.s a.,
crease Of week. wnl" me eNp"I.s
for IN. week have decreased about 10000 bush Exports
OF -four for the decreased saVyo Dds
1OJ,N-The trade in corn small lines ana prc,es
market reacted improved with the seadiness ln
wheat leaving fairly steady AT itnAsc net ram ~
excitement at largely synpathfu.i 90
the reports from the fer Western corn States c"".
very favorable and the CARROT receipts Al .heas.
very heavy for the day. The reports east ~ the
mates 10, MONDAY than half Of The actual NJ ~
walls to-day on the was hrn. July sei,iit
57Xq57kc closing 57zc Bradsr-ets exports 10. W ro
week were 90 900 bush against l.oS2op busn IN,
exports have been % bush against 81 90 nus
the previous Ieceips Of the interior have h' -
shown another large increase. the gain Tor thr a.,
having been 687 bush. Last week the rece'po 49,.
creased 252 900 bush, and another large hcrees
visibl. is anticipated Monday. The exports on .ne I'm
hand have decreased 2is bush for the week Cas
was inactive No quoted a, u Under july oa,.
yator delivered. OATS irhn" -
vas light market following the movements IN
with considerable closeness The opening was
sympathy with the the general s but ~,
seemed TO be very little sustain any upward
and later prices on somewhat The crop ne
favorable from nearly all the states excepting "'
very liberal sraIe The movement has however Ih.
on somewhat compared with the extremely nco., NJ,
last week the having been 31buw bufn
wthstanding this considerable increase ap,Ica
In the visible supply Cash bats were steaay
A. 600 bush including Az 900 bush No at 80.
42OID hush track canal white ht 311%3c: &c "a
we've ouoted Al 37c asked The close was AZ sus1sc az"
vance. The unchanged. -. ,,. rre-
for comparison closing prices OF ,i'o ~
vious day and the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ea., Lr,y June a., =, nsh 10 rn g, .c
s sooa pu RTl% si oasS os iss; r. r..
eeIis liss, rhiaaelPs,e. - .cg" e. sog,t ~ roush,
,sS.. sssepsaps srrn esrs iss S S 80
.so far s. ,ogi' 70 som"en So :, So; s,sa O.
s ss%Ds, iain f s. ?sa,, = w. '''
Union stock Yar.' chicngo June ca,,le-h', ~
s. .,oeEeI ls1i and fe. 9 as. - bulls
packing .hppn! 10 81 "gs' 7:s s.mn1,n .
nsh, 81 2iasi 20 pss Sass - sheep k.o-I'' 80"
head marke, weak inferior t. choice " '"a>' '' """s'
= Louis. June ca,,lc- Receipt 100 head Ma "a
native cattle quoted dr-s.ed beef butchers steers
light shipper 81 a"n,i - Hos. H,crir'. i.'
The msrtc' asy' ard hg onsTns' sh,n Tossr
The Close seers Nrrc quoting market h"ins iac
lover Butcher. and h~., heavy grades wcfe qno''a a.
~ 80 Ssrst i,n. IRec,i,,. loo head: mar
81 90 sh 81 o,ss. 81, pig s. Soe o., , ."' NJ al. IL.
n.i,e ,,esrs 81 7sas5 b. COWS and hefer, b,. 81 20
5. g. iaG +" 3D. 81 80. 20 sl. an" 81 q5@ss
calves s,ase sheep-Rre-ip's 20" head market
n"yo,o June i-ca,e Receipt. ia,t % hours IS
head ofa f'r week thus far itroe he,l ~ same tmc
e., II 40 e~sa .n a o he aarS, oco
null e.''. AZ s''9 ,. "" =, ar v. . 50
rs ~ Week nv. isr 3 40 he.d ime a' sseh
? head. sale 3' bad mark of"nea -'tons.f
IL Yorker ana ,'eaay for god "'ss'' 81 -' '.sl
e. sea sF"a, 9q, oe or e. rs ga s sn
5, So scoi heavy s. = ris. 81 .:a" -. roaShs So
s. - s,ags $3.50 - sheep and i'nhs -R.c,lP' a.
,r sane ,,r~ las, week o.; h~ff c'n,lgnsf 'hfgh
sr head (, New-York o." head. N sale. 30" heai
Including hoto,crs at openrg o; mefte' ) 'heeP AZ
spring lambs ver ''.at' 49, ,ss,in., We, asIi ri
.eaay .or soea 'acep aet ''ns fa,s - 90 y''fns
s. 5$gs3 e'm MINE. Keen ,aa, 80 ~ ,shrr. s, IA
S. export sheep sffts -. COIL ani common 81 ''tf. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOOT OF Desbrcsscs ard Cortnndt streets

sIAIlONS foot Of Desbrcsses ard Cortlnndt Street@
In Effect May o. 1898.
iS., a. h AI L.AE.Irai.G. ar 70 pttsol
SofTari;ncn sleeping. Dn.ns. smokns anu ooSe.'S *
ton eaIs arrives SneasS, a. NJ Sies yea IL Il
i.5uis i35 + A. and Toledo a. &
100 +. VI. cliicAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. PRESS,
go ss; b. Nj ws si:f1 'ExhAknsgpum.e s.sgn:
AID Dining .as x Cneaso ana SIe'ea .n
.a5 .S'l f. " 's6rIhw fafTx
s1s t 1ns R"y Gas No. naanaDo s"H o
$50 t:us fer itsia$ Ssss Sleeping
Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and Cleveland
except WASHINGTON .r,s,rnf AND THE SOUTH:
Sso 10 G raT ard s f bnns 1 Cas go
prns car Dining c@ i2is night n ps sun
sad DiIins cars,. 40 Dining Cap. Dining Carp
s!sThEisS EAIE%AY, 40 a.Gy slssD.sss s, to
sleepers to Montgomery and Jacksonville, s,.. .,
fo.1 tampa Macon charleston: p. m. daily. Sleeper
CiIEsAI FAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 p m
r . 4 riN S MFso dRT p anh nSoRFoK via Cape
Charles Route. a. M week days. and. with Through
For hTLA$TIc city, 80 =. NJ. weekdays. Through
rlea.lht. 90 T. H. i?lc $50, $40 $40. and iS9
ocean Grove r i, ! Il, +
ss SAX T 5 sas I'll 40 Inl,. d l. s H.
Dining Carr. 4. 40 Dining Carr. Dining Carr g.
1sss 6dc p N Sos y 49, n'S 81. ies 1929 H. and
. sar ans os 500 Of rS
Rroaaw9 and eek,yn Anasx st alto S' e Tg2H
Transfer Company viii call tas ana check baggage FROM
hoissis ant r.sidsnces through to dest1a e woon
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

4 pXERrIsEMENTS AND !syBscRIPTIoNs yoR
csIvEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE: No: Isa Hs::S
EASEMENTS At the following Branch OMcso: "a
Zkhh-ave. q coynG THs2ty.ssSt-A -: % Ntstk ay0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
IEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortiandt ana De.DrHssss -
900 A VI lady. except sunday. FOR MAlCH CHuNn
an. i..frfn.aate stations ,,o,.,,,--,.r mr.,
FAiO NiAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
-, w.s, and principal and local poir1 dining car TO
ss.,as0n ildye Pullman Vestihu.e Sleeper 10 .hlcaEo
ii 40 4. VI. daily i-Ayes a. 10 A NJ sunday fos
MATCH CHUNK "a Intermediate points Connections
90 y, ~ daily except sunday. .or ELMlRA and all
,neate s.gons connections for Pottsvile and Read
III chgirc.r Wilkesbarrc.
:...;O 4. VI. SUNDAYS only) Tor NNkesparre Il q -
r,,--,t,, ,rl A intermediate stations
f,iO =. VI. daly except sunday for L. ana - ~ Nc.
~rOT and t-rca intermediate stations. Pullman buIet
ra,l--c,r e. Wilkesba.-e. connections for Pot,syle
tt.o l.. 81 dAy. except sunday. FOR Bound Brook and
n,tn - VI daily EAsToN and intermediate. nations
U,OO y. u. daily Tor EvFFAIo NtAGAhA LALlS
,ri ou tllr.s West Pullman See;'r vestihuec train
%~w-York 20 chicago. sleeper TO Buffalo and Toronto;
GEO r. " daily except Sunday for Easton and inter-
600 y. VI. daiy Tor iTHAcA; GENEVA ROCKIES.
-.r., I.r'f-TNIO. NIAGARA FALLS. ard all points
Wet Pullman Seepers 10 Chicago and Bunslo CHAIR
,k.s and Pullman ncco-.roaail,ns n, oa5. 2sl oi&
ard 3e3 Rroadway 81 Eas' 14th 50 $50 East i25th 81
Wv. York Fulton Court 81. aS Broadway ard
brooklyn Anne, Broo kyn y
gnss from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

DILL, LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN IL. II,
STATIONS In Ncw-lOrk foot of barclay ana
ChristOphcr streets. ,,,..,,,,,,,
yESTIDt LED TRANS. ~ LINN BUFFET
CARS. PlNTstH LIGHT. ,,oxrc, Ar,
pirec, route NEWARK. BIoOMFltt.n MoNI6LAHls
ridse MaGison Morris,o~n. Pass.e. t,.son bson:
iHa<E M0PATCUNG Hacket,stown, scHooLEYS
MOUNTAIN Washington. PHllliPSBukb f.AsION,
WATER GAP, srKOl ,psBt kG focon9 no MoTntS Sns
So coz EhIS8,Aaii TASMa'ri'oN 6XFoRD NORWICH Water
,ne UTICA RlcHrlELD SPRINGS, Horr,iani
sYRACI'sE OSwECo. ITHACA oWE,io, ~LMiRA
CORNING. NAIIl pANsN LIE BurIAA I,,y, ana All
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOrTHWEsT
f:2o A. M--RINGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
600 = M-BuFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN
l'TICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OsWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Ilunet Parlor Cars con
meet at buffalo with train for Chicago arriving V;2o
,.os a. u ~" N N s'RA%TcN. BINGHAMToN a.d ELMIRA
EXpEFSS Pullman parOr cars -
l.oo l. NJ. -SCRANTON. N1LKEsBARRE and PLYM-
Ot'IIi EMPRESS Pullman parlor cara
10 y DAILY -Huralo Nesilouled Limited Express
''v far SCRANTON BINCHAMToN. EIMiRA. RUr.
I,nnnl, with train for Chicago. arriving at 35 D.
q. 2n y n p,uy- BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
ron UTICA. SYRACUSE and OswEGO EXPRESS
riicrKrrTs AND PILfMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at "A
Proadway III 4th-ave. l2th-st., - West i25ths.
595 columbus ave York S3s and 100 Fulton ST.. and
100 Broadway brooklyn Time tables giving full infor'
'wrsrSoT.T EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check hagrase hotel residence 20 destination
The morning times., 1895-09-15
SONS OF VETERANS LEAVE
Big Delegation Has Gone to Attend
the Knoxville Encampment.
Dr.J. r.. Nicely VIII Be n Ca ndidate for
the Com membership of the Order.
They VIII Arrive To-day.

The attendance at the fourteenth annual
encampment of the Sons of Veterans at
Knoxville, Tenn. September 6 to 10, prom
ises TO equal that of any other encampment
held by the order since its organization.
The Washington delegation left yesterday
afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock. The trip will be
up the Shenandoah to Luray, where stop
over will be made to visit the cave. This
morning they will pass through the mount
tains of North Carolina and East Tennessee
by way of Bristol. They will arrive at 4:45
p. m. today.
DR.. John K. Nicely, prominent physician
of Washington. will be presented for com
mander- in-chief of the order. He is very
popular with the Sons, and his chances of
election are considered very favorable.
Among those in the Washington delega-
ton were G. s. Davis. delegate at large;
j B. Wilson and F. 7. F. Johnson delegates;
Past Comma nders Miles W. r oss, John X.
Mrs c. S. Davis, Frank A. White, E. w.
Reid. Walter Fisher. A. Richardson, j. l..
Newman, Capt ]. Myers. w. Sabin, Miss
Kate Webber, president of the Ladies' Aid
Society; Miss Almira V. Brown and Mrs.
Clark.
The encampment will include the Ladies
Aid Society, an auxiliary to the Sons. similar
to that of the Woman's Relief Corps of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
There are in this District eight camps,
Gems John A. Logan, Phil Kearney, George
H. Thomas, John C. Fremont, Lieut.. W. b.
Gushing, and Capt W. B. King, composed of
white sons; Andrew Callioux. Gen. Russell
A. Aiger, and Frank A. White, composed
of colured sons.
The washington Sons belong to the divi-
sion of Maryland. which takes in the
States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North CAROLINA, South Carolina, and the
District of Columbia.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
EXHIBITS IN A GROCERY
Secretary Johnson's Protest Against
Granting a Whisky Concession.
tion Hauled Over the CoaIs-The
Permit VIII Cause Trouble.

j. E. johnson, secretary OF the Atlanta
Exposition Commission for the colored
people of the District of Columbia, has
written IN open letter To the exposition au-
thorities i'll Atlanta. proesting against tie
granting OF a concession for the sale OF
cheap whisky in the negroes building at
the exposition. Mr.. Johnson says in part:
THE entire commission having in charge
the exhibit OF the colored people from the
city OF Washington are surprised and Cha
rrned TO le; IN that after all uf its work
10 procure for your exposition IA good dis
play, the articles collected must he placed
in the exposition groggcry. You should
have advised us long since il such were the
aims and objects OF your company. Why
did you not have this whisky-guzzlirg annex
placed In some of The other buildings?
''The whole mana cement must tbaycknown
that where you crowd together, as 1t Is
hoped to do at \ Atlanta. thousands OF colored
people of all classes in cheap barrooIn,
trouble is bound To ensue, perhaps in the
shape OF murders or lynchngs. If this
concession must stand, then you ought not
TO expect the white and colorcd press of the
country to induce our people to 30 to the
exposition
Ion the contrary, every respectable and
influential newspaper will vigorously
advise the coiored people To remain AWAY,
The morning times., 1895-09-15
HUSLEY's sERIoUsoFFENsE

Arrested for an Attempted FelOnious
Assault on Mollie Z. LOvett.
George Washington Hunley, colored
laborer, fifty-one years of age, was ar
about 1890 O'Clock this morning by Po-
iicemen Hauser and wiIlingham, of the
Eighth precinct, charged with attempted fe-
lonious assault on Mollie E. Lovett, white,
residing at No. 21O9 Philes street north
west.
Policeman Hauser met the woman near
the corner of Seventh and Pnmeroy streets,
and she asked him to direct her how To
reach her street, as she was slightly con-
fused in the dark. The policeman gave her
the desired directions, and Hunley, who was
standing near and overheard the con-
versation stepped up and volunteered his
services to show her thew
She accepted his offer and the two
started off together. Hunley, however, in
stead of going in the direction of her
street took her down Pomeroy towards
Sixth. The policeman became suspicious,
and turning to another negro who was
. near asked the mans name.
1t was given to him and Ihe ran down
an alley, cutting the two off, and waiting
behind tree box at the corner. just as
they came up he heard Mrs. Lovett say:
go away and let me alone
The negro did not reply, and when she
repeated her remark he threw her down In
the gutter. The policeman ran out, ana
Hunley darted away, running through the
parking opposite Freedman's Hospital
| He ran into a vacant shanty, and in the dark
| the officer lost sight Of him.
| Policeman Hauser returned to where he
had left his partner, wiIlingham. and the
two went to the negro's house and caught
nm just as he was getting into bed.
After some trouble Hunley was placed under
| arrest and locked up at No. 8 station-house.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
HE HAD DISAPPEARED.
Rented pIcrcle nnd Rloomers

Quite a good deal of mirth was created
about O'Clock last night on Eleventh
street. above NJ northwest by pretty
miss Oh bicycle clad in very tightly fit
ting bloomers with vast rent in the part
that overlooked the last wheel.
Policeman Handsome Harry" Hutton
was patroliDg his beat on Eleventh street
when he heard shout below him from
among half dozen small boys. Eat
her up, bloc mers," and Sew up yer
trousers" cried the boys as the bicycle
carrying the young lady, attired In golf
cap, blue coat, and bloomers rolled past.
The fair rider was seemingly oblivious of
the sensation she was causing and rode on
out of sight.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

one of the racers struck him a terrific
blow in the abdomen, knocking him down.
The bicyclist quickly jumped up, and getting
on his wheel, which was not injured,
rode rapidly away, leaving his hat and
lamp, which had come off in the collision.
Mr. Menuee was taken home
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Pounced Upon Pea ke.

James A. Peake, carpenter, was locked
up In No. police station last evening
on the charge of having stolen hair clip
per from r obert E. Lee, of Eleventh and R
streets northwest. Peake was serving a
sentence in the Marlboro prison for larceny
and when his term expired yesterday a
Maryland constable brought the prisoner
10 this city and turned him over TO the
Second precinct police@
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Arrested for LARCENY.

Susanna Jackson, colored, was arrested
and locked up in No. station by Police
man o'Bryan last night4for larceny from
the person of Henry Burns and profanity.
1t was claimed that the woman took
$1.25 from, the pocket OF Henry Burns,
of No. 1925 Twentieth street northwest
and when the policeman attempted to
place her under arrest she tried to strike
him with a brick. Another woman i'm
plicated in tue larceny escaped.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
seriously Injured Internally.

Mr.. B. T. weich, of No. 631 A street
northeast. was knocked down and run over
by a. wagon at the corner of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, sustain.
ing confusion of the stomach and other in
juries. He was examined at the Emergency
Hospital and then sent to his home. His
injuries are of serious nature and he was
unconscious most of last night.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
DEATH OF A NOTED FENIAN
Col. John Warren Succumbs to In
iuries Received in a Fire.
Sentenced TO Twenty Years Imprison-
ment in Ireland for Aiding Rebel
iion-Served Four Years.

Boston, Sept. l4.-Col. John Warren, who
was injured by the falling OF a stone from
the Masonic Temple few days ago, died
to-day.
1t was largely due to Col. Warren's in
sisteDce upon his rights as an American
citizen when captured by the British gov
ernment during the Fenan invasion, OF
Ireland in 1867 that the two naturalization
treaties, proclaimed in 1870 and 1871,
were concluded between this country and
Great Britain.
Col. Warren was one of n number OF
members OF the Fenian Brotherhood, who,
in 1867, sailed from Sandy Hook with
rmsandammunitiono on board ebrigantinc
Jack Mel. and succeeded in effecting land
ings in Ireland.
Twenty seven OF the party were cap
tured and among these two were tried for
having formed part of an rmed expedition
destined to aid a rebellion in Ireland. Col.
Warren was one OF these.
On his trial lie took his stand on his
American citizenship. He claimed to be
tried as an alien. and, The bench refusing,
he abandoned all legal defense, directed
his counsel 10 withdraw from the ease,
ana pat 1t upon the government Ia main
tain the honor and viudicate the laws of
America by affording him protection.
After serving nearly four years of his
twenty years sentence Col. Warren got
out of Chatham prison and returned TO
Boston and has lived here since.
He was connected with the New York
Press for some years, and later published
the first Irish national newspaper in
this country, the Fenian Spirit, in 1864,
also the Municipal Record and Trades
Advocate, and last, the Irish Republican,
in Boston.
Col. Warren was an officer in Gen.
Meagher's Irish Brigade. He held the
rank of general in the Irish revolutionary
brotherhood
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Bicycle Racers Injured a Man.

James Mennee, of No. 934 E street north
west, was hurt last night by a reckless
and unknown bicyclist, who, with com
panion, was racing down Pennsylvania
avenue. At the corner of Four-and-a-half
street they encountered Mr. Mennee, and
The morning times., 1895-09-15

wonId you sell anything? Try a
Times Want "Ad.'
The morning times., 1895-09-15
A wen-KnownJe Jewe,er

A remarkable instance of the success
or energy, push, and advertising is that
OF c. II. Dawson, the street jeweler.
There is probably no one in Washington
who does not know his store and himself,
for both have been very prominently before
The morning times., 1895-09-15

A hundred thousand pairs of eyes
will see your Want "Ad" II it's IN
The Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Incrca,ed s,eerare Rn,e,

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE Hamburg Boersen-
halle announces that all of the trans Atlantic
steamship companies which joined the pool
announced two days ago, have decided TO
raise stecrage rates 20 per cent after Mon
day.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Prof. Lawrence, the Great Clairvoyant
OF the West" who was until Friday after
noon located at No. 220 street northwest,
las accepted the invitation OF the local police
department to seek other and more congenial
climes, and he has left behind him number
ofpersons who wouldlike tolocate theclimes.
The professorcamet TO Washington tendays
ago, and after securing therooms at No. 220
street, he began TO advertise his meritsa
seer into the future, and Immediately Sc
cured large number of patrons. He turned
out to be much better confidence man than
VISA seer, however and his patrons are
liking for him.
Lafternoon prominent gentleman
The morning times., 1895-09-15
walked into police headquarters and con-
fided to Detective Carter that he had
been swindled out of SO.

walked into police headquarters ana coil
fided to Detective Carter that he had
been swindled out of $40.
WOULD KNOW THE FUTURE.
He had visited the genial professor in
search OF a few chunks of futurity and was
very much impressed with the facts related
to him by that gentleman.
During the conversation the professor told
the visitor that he would be very successful
in almost anything he undertook, and
finally persuaded him to go halves on $50
lottery ticket The visitor deposited $40
and went away. After several Intellectual
attempts to get some returns for his $40,
he reported the matter to the police.
Detective Carter called at the house and
requested the professor to walk up to police
headqua rters with him. Lawrence readily
complied, and when he got there promised
Inspector Hollinberger that he would i'm
mediateIy pull up stakes and depart. ..
He returned to his rooms, and when he
got there found a lady waiting for him,
also looking for Magic Talisman," and
before she had been there long he succeeded
in getting her TO leave her diamond ring
with him, promising to supply her with one
in the place of it next day. The ring was
worth S110. Next day the professor was
away and the lady also confided her trouble
TO the police.
HE HAD DISAPPEARED.
Detective Carter went to the house but
found only young lady clerk, who had
not been paid her salary The professor
had disappeared.
1t was ascertained, however, that while
here Lawrence had visited No. 222 In
diana avenue and had been living there as
Mr. Wallace, with a tall blonde lady who
answered to the name of Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs Wallace had also departed and left
no traces behind.
1t is thought that the two people have
gone to Baltimore, and a warrant will be
sworn out in the police court Monday
for his arrest in the ring case.