davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
F aSter Millinery

We have added for tomorrow 60 choice and decidedly
inc Trimmed Hats to display of Millinery These,
Is our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, have been mark
81 Of lower prices for this week than reproduce the
same hat This is done inducement to purchasers to
by them already trimmed to relieve our workToom OF such
will be cheerfully made.
DO not fail to see our beautiful display of Easter Hats.
When YOU see choice styles at the low prices they are
marked for this week you will want one We have added
promptly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Embroidery.

Hamburg Edgings. with insertings to
match, 2 IL TO inches wide.
II 1-2. Is, 20, IS, 60, eoc
Nainsook Edglngs, with inserting TO
match, 11-2 to inches wide
16 2-3. 20. %. IS, 80, IS, sc.
Swiss Edgings. with insertings to match
2 IL to IL inches wide.
IL 1-2, 20. IS. 80. IS, Sc, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

OF course. entailed a geographical con-
fusion, because. while the four rivers
all empty into the Persian Gulf. they do
not. OF course. spring from the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Linens and White Goods.

Specials values tor this Easter
sale.
Extra-Quality Pinch An-Linen Bleach
O. Table-Damask, i'm lengths for table
cloths. regular price 81 and $.15 yard
TOMORROW. SOC.
Evtra-Heavy Hah-Bloached German
Linen Damask. regular price 80 and 0Oc
6 yard.
TOMORROW, 45c.
2ND Knotted-Frlnge Towels. a good
value at $50 a dozen,
TOMORROW. 26c EACH.
The regular $l.75 and s. dozen Linen
ulck Towels.
TOMORROW. 1.45 4 DOZEN.
% pieces India Linens. Dimities. and
Neinso0Es regular price 10 and 10 2-Sc. a
yr. THIS WEEK, II &c
Do, cf Striped India Linen and Dimity,
regular price, &c per yard,
THIS WEEK, 16 2-Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Plain Mohair Skirts, all made up in the
latest cut, three special values, at
81, s., AND $3.50
Fine Figured and Plain Mohair Skirts.
s., 50. AND $40
Brocaded silk Skirts. beautifully made
so. Sl2, TO sl6
TaiIOr-Made
Suits.
If the time before Easter is too
short to have your Suit made
it will pay you to see our
Ready-Made Suits. They are
full tailor-made, particular at
tcntion being paid to shape and
fit, and they are better values
than you will expect to find.
Prices commence at s. and rise to
50, $40, sl2, $50, and $S5.
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
We have been quiet about
Concentrating for the weather
to introduce the subject. If you
know about Gloves you will en-
Joy looking at our new spring
stock and wearing them. Glove
makers think we are too exact
ing, but our customers do not. We
have pushed the Glove Depart
ment up to the highest point
better stock than ever at better
prices for the buyer. Gloves for
every function and every use
all the best. Make your pur-
chases as early in the week as
possible to avoid the rush of the
last few days before Easter.
ladies' 4-Button Kid-Gloves, in Black,
Tan, and Modes. sizes IL and "a only
regular S1.5O Gloves-on account of being
only small sizes-so long as they last
75c. \ PAIR.
Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves, Black,
White, Cream. Pearl, Modes, Tans.' and
-
Three grades and three prices, and each
one the best Glove that can be made for
the price, 81 \ IAIE'
$50 a PAIR,
81 \ PAIR.
12-Button Evening INTERCHANGEABLE
l6-Button Evening Gloves. ....""".."...S-
Dress Goods.
We walk along the fashion
highway with the firm tread OF
experience. We know where TO
seek the fairest flowers and gath
er them plentifully. If you have
been through the thick of the
market as we have you could
still better appreciate what an
exceptionally choice and exclu-
sive collection of fashion fancies
is here.
Our ambition to Guido our
past efforts gives you the largest
variety of fabrics and effects we
nave ever Hdu.
A brand-new stock unhamper-
ed by any ideas of the past.
10 styles Wool Dress-Goods, in small ef-
fects. for tailor-made costumes, mixtures
OF Green, Blue, Brown. Red. Tan-you are
fortunate TO get them under SOC. yard
TOMORROW, 3Sc. A YARD.
3S-inch Wool Checks, In small effects,
soc. A YARD.
3s-inch Gray, Brown, Green, and Tan
Mohair, the great favorite for spring,
Coo A YARD.
ss-inch silk and Wool Novelty Checks.
very stylish ............ .....,6 0c. 4 YARD.
iO-inch silk and Wool Checks. In new
4e-lnch Fine SILK and Wool Checks, for
tailor-made costumes, 81 A YARD
4i-inch SILK and Wool Invisible stripe
s125 A YARD.
silk and Wool Tailor Checks, very hand
some and in great demand,
'''''0 '' $50 A YARD.
Plaids.
ALady remarked, when look
ing at our stock of Plaids. that
she had not seen such a variety
of choice styles in any store in
New York.
They are simply beautiful and the price
80. 70. Sc. 70 s.2o a YARD
This Black Novelties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Ladies' Handkerchief.

Brown Linen Handkerchiefs. embroid
cred and 'scalloped ........... ...... SOC
A beautiful assortment Of Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs. in plain. embroidered. and lace
edge from ....... .......12 l-2c To 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Collars and Cuffs.

Ladies' Brown Linen Collars and Guns,
edged with lace. .................s5c. Set.
Lace Collars, with bands OF Ribbon in
Pink. Blue, and Yellow.
Ladies' Linen Collars. In standing and
rundown. in all the new shapes, sizes
IL l-2 TO 10 IL, ...................D and &c.
White and Colored Chemisettes, with
standing and turn-down collars, all shapes
and sizes ,........... ..........1Jc 10 81 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Easter ParasOls.

The new Parasols are all here,
and ready for your Easter selec-
ton. Never before have we
shown such a beautiful line at
such reasonable prices.
p0loub-6IsnoIA9Id uI slno kABsU luss
Easter Parasols In small Black ana
White silk Checks, with ruiIie Of same.
N.25. $50, $2.75, $3.50.
Beautiful White-Silk Parasols. with mar
row Black stripe, White handles, and
White ribs, a special Easter bargain. so
White-Silk Parasol, with Dresden band,
White ribs, natural stick. and Dresden
handle ......,.... .s...''.'''.....'. 80. NO
Whte-Slk Parasois. in plain chiffon,
and lase-trimmed, $3.50 TO SIP EACH.
White Chiffon and White Lace Parasols.
$3.50. 81, s., TO SO.
Black SILK Parasols, plain and
trimmed $l.5D 10 SO.
Uhildrens Parasols, In large variety
Of styles. %, I5c, u, TO ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

We shall
our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Draperies.

1t will soon be time to take
down the heavy draperies and
replace them with the lighter
effects Our offerings this week
embrace some choice values.
Madras and Plaked Cross-StriIe cur
ta.ls. in Blue. Gold. and Old-Rose, regu-
Tar IS value. this week .................S2.oO'
Madras Curtains. with cross stripe IN
ul-Ecse and Gold stripes, a s. value
'-.- week Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.ov'
-.W Effects In Tapestry Portieres
$3.50 AND s. \ PAIR
FrIl Dotted Muslin Curtains, in small
al- mei.Im dots
SPECIAL VALUE AT $3.50 A PAIR
t.tr fuhed Curtains. GO inches wide,
tal j. yards long
THIS WEEK, 81 A PAIR.
slLhoLlNE, In now designs and color
i.-. plain, crepe, and satin effects,
II 1-2 AND i5c. a YARD.
Fancy Cretonnes, for draperies and ur-
i.-i,--9yerings,
y IL TO S5c. a YARD.
t-r'a.n-Scrim. in a full line OF patterns,
. IL, 8 Is, 10. u 1-2c.
LACE CURTAINS in all styles
and prices. An assortment
greater than you will expect to
See, and at lower prices.
ar-Slrpe Tapestry. for upholstery
s'- -aperics. an new effects and very
handsome sl.75 \ YARD
Toilet Goods.
This department. is gaining IA
Vor daily by its excellent assort-
ment Of desirable goods, and the
low prices for standard goods.
Aehhln Talcum Powder. the most pop
''tf io.le'-powder mdae .................i5c.
"'-.4 Cream. for softening the skin
25c. a BOTTLE
l''fa'ns Toiiot-Water. 6, 75e
l..taic.s Bay-Rum Soap. 10c.. ..3 for z5c.
N''-aie's Old Brown Windsor. Sc.
FOR bic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Plaids.

ALady remarked, when look
ing at our stock of Plaids, that
she had not seen such a variety
of choice styles in any store in
New York.
They are simply beautiful and the price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
At the Notion Counter.

lsllt'H AdlAAiiitis Aelut, NM OANNAif AeAAAf
Black. and White,
40 AND soc. A YARD.
Jewelled Buttons, for ornaments and
trimmings, 25c. TO $l.50 EACH.
Persian and Fancy Metal Buttons,
1Oc. TO Sc a DOZEN.
Bone and Ivory Buttons,
SC. TO $3.50 A DOZEN.
Jet Buttons ...... lie. TO $40 A YARD.
Jet Garnitures.
This is to be a season of Jet.
All fashion writers speak of its
unusual popularity. We are
showing a magnificent line of
Jet Collars. fronts and combination
prices. at 75c S1.S5, $780, 50, g 80. 81;
1915, 81, $3.50. IS, $5.75. $3.50, $40
Jet Edges. in a large variety,
1Oc. TO 81 A YARD.
Jet Bands. zoe. TO a YARD.
Persian spangled Bands. on net and
lace, csc. TO $50 a YARD.
Fancy Mixed Bralds, for trimming tailor
made costumes, 10 TO 25c. A YARD.
Bucks keystone Waists and Shoulder
Braces. with hose-supporter attached. for
children, size 10 u years...............5Oc SOC.
Ladies Safety-Belts. size % TO 3S......25c.
SIX Hose-SUpporters. with belt cOlors
Orange Blue, Pink. Cardinal, Black, and
White. sizes p to &c ....................75c
Feather-Bone Cord-Facing. covered with
mohair, for the bottom Of skirt,
1Oc. A YARD
Telegram Skirt-Facing. made of felt,
velvet, and rubber combined, 2 inches
wide, 1Oc A YARD.
POcket-Stoves. a substitute for hot
water bags. mustard-plasters, and lini-
ments; burns two hours without smoke
or smell. a great thing for travellers,
spOrtsmen. and invalids ...........H each.
Ladies Shirt-Waist-Sets. in silver, gilt
enamelled and pearl studs, collar-button
and cuf-buttons TO each set,
%, 50. zoe. A SET.
Black and White Shirt Waist-Sets. &c
Enamelled and Plain Belt-Buckles,
25, go G.. 75c.
Sterling-Silver Belt-Buckles, 81 % to 81
Jewelled Belt-Buckles. in silver, gold,
ana oXodized ............... ...............Sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Silks.

CllNSs
We have secured some eXtraor-
binary values in Fancy Silks for
waists and costumes for this
Easter sale.
etlnch Fancy silks, light and dark
qr.rrIs. with apple-blossoms, and sallh
..rr.-. very handsome goods, ana worth
e.. v4ri FOR ................... -
.f.rrh Novelty silks i'm new DESIGNS
... ....rues. regular 81 value. force
checked Taffeta silks, in small ana me
..w %. Cfs .............. ...'..'.,.'' 80
r.r Jaranese silks and All-Silk FIG
and Iale4 silks. two special values
soc. YARD.
Th-so.T1ned Chameleon Silks. for lin
Inc. ari uniersklrts, very fne...A YARD
FLORAL and Persian Effects I'm Parisia-l
%.r.rr Slks. N.25. $50. S1.75 YARD.
IIACk SILKS.
.-nol Black Tadeta Silks.....GOc. yard
elmoh Black Double-Warp Surah
Six ............. ............ ............b1c.
Extra value this week in Black SATIN
Duchess. Black Peau de Sole, Gros-Graln'
A-mwe. Royal, and Faiile FRANCHISE
st ......... ........... ...........a yard.
Veivets.
Persian Vclvcts. for Trimmings. ana
vaist-hoiy ........... ...........$l25 yard.
All the popular shadings in Colored Vel
81 AND $50 A YARD.
The Best Black velvet ever shown ~
Uo price Is our special line, at
u 81 d, 81 5D q \ YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Colgate's Cold-Cream Soap. 1Oc.. 3 for 25c.
Snow-Cap Laundry floats in
water .............. ..........5c., for &c.
2-Quart Rubber HOt-Water Bags....75c.
2-Quart Rubber Fountain Syringes, with
hard-rubber fittings ......... .........S 5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
This Black Novelties.

Hty dIU SIIIIP1J - :, -
So 70, Sc, 70 sl.25 !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
KELLY FOR POSTMASTER.
RumOr of His Probable appointment
Revived Again

special from Washington, D. c., to the
G b last night says: "The rumor was
prevalent at the postoffice department TODAY
that Patrick H. Kelly, of st. Paul is likely
to be appointed as successor to Postmaster
Castle. 1t is known that the administration
has always been friendly to Mr. Kelly, and it
is not at all improbable that Mr.. Kelly may
be offered the postmastership.
The belief is expressed that Mr.. Kelly
will not decline the Office. but be inclined to
accept 1t on account of his recent business
reverses. The statement that Mr.. Kelly will
be offered the Office comes from reliable au-
thority, and according to those in Washing
ton who are familiar with the facts In the
case, it is probable that the announcement
is true. The prospects are, however, that,
regardless of the personality of the appointee
to this office, the decision may not be Of
fcially announced until after the city elec-
tions in st. Paul. 1t is urged that the post
master general and President Cleveland are
familiar with the political situation In St.
Paul, and that they will not be apt to risk
the success Of the Democratic mayoralty
ticket by announcing such decision, which,
in spite Of the fact that it is expected to be
the result Of an amicable settlement, must
nevertheless be unsatisfactory to the friends
of the candidates who will be disappointed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

vociferous glad hand by the spolsmen in all
parts Of the hail.
Elmer Mcdonald, a Doran man. amidst
clamor for q vote, hammered the dark,horse
proposition vigorously, and incidentally com
plimented the morning newspapers. He had
exposed Dorans only fear and thencefor-
ward the Doran- Warren deal was certain of
contamination.
Horace Bigelow seconded Warren. and. in
spite of the indications of a dangerous i'm
patience, W. J.. Bell also demanded a chance
to talk Before the chairman could get him
to quit Mr.. Bell had said he
never before had had chance
to support ANY Cone in a convention
because las he natvelyf put it) have al
ways been a candidate myself" He dubbed
Doran as "a soldier and statesman. who will
build the breastworks of protection high
around our beautifulscitv-the perfect man"
Here Jim Markham tipped Bell to quit and
he did.
Vote, vote" was now the war cry of the
combine which may some day land Georee
Warren in good Sob 81 but before the roll
call began G. K. ssharepd moved the first
ballot be informal.
Mr.. Lewis moved an amendment to make II
formal so sure were the Doran men of their
unbreakable cinch. yIf this motion had pre-
vailed, what the Globe predicted would
have occurred. The Warren men would have
voted for Doran solidiy. But the motion was
voted down by theg timid delegates, who did
not want to take any chances.
1.-THE First ward How does the First
ward voter" Markham shouted when all
was ready for the vote.
mot ready; pass us, said several delegates
in chorus.
mo, no, came from all aparts of the hall.
MAKE every ward announce It's vote in
turn" The Doran men were loudest in pro-
testing. They wanted the Doran vote to
show up strong before the highnumbered
wards were reached. The eighteen votes
from the Tenth and Eleventh wards might
thus be influenced to make victory certain.
The first ballot QnformaD resulted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
TWO LIVES LOST
In a Small Fire on West Sixth
Street.

heap of oil-soaked waste is believed to
have been the source Of the spontaneous COM
bustion that caused loss of $500 last even
ing in the store Of the Schwartz Decorative
company, at 12S West Sixth street The fire
was not without distressing fatalities Two
lives were lost before the occupants of the
building could be rescued. In the second
story lived Janitor Bjornstad and his wife
and several roomers. Mrs. Bjornstad OBJ
served the smoke as she was sitting down TO
the supper table about 7:30 D. m. She mem
toned the matter to her husband. They con-
cluded that the smoke had blown into the
open window They had scarcely begun to eat
however, when they heard cries of fire" on
the street below. Rushing back into the Sit
ting room they sought their loved ones. But
the smoke had done It's work, and their two
canary birds were already dead. The money
loss was confined chiefly to the stock of wall
paper and interior decorations. The flames
did not spread beyond the street floor. The
stock belonging to Joseph Schwartz was fully
insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
BAKERS, boycott STILL ON.
The Bread Mixers IndOrse the Cigar
makers, Strike

The bakers last night Endorsed the strike
and boycott of the cigarmakers against the
H. e. Dr1ese company, and voted to assist
them from moral standpoint and also
financially, if called upon. The boycott inau-
gu1ated by the bakers against the Model
bakery, on Payne avenue, is being vigorous
ly prosecuted, and although the cracker trust
is supposed to be behind the propretors of
that bakery even to the length of Offering
financial aid. the union believes that it
is only a question of a few weeks until
everything will be arranged to the satisfac-
ton of all and the boycott declared off, The
trouble with the proprietor of the Model bak-
cry originally arose through the introduction
OF outside labor. Every union organization
in the city has assisted and is at present
assisting the bakers union to win its fight.
Fines are imposed upon the members of the
different organizations if they are found pur-
chasing any of the products of the Model,
and literature has been and is daily being
circulated asking the citizens of st. Paul
not to purchase any of the goods manufac.
tured by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Snap Shots,

=, Hitler Horton behaved as though he was
there merely for a change. He got 1t when
he was named on that assembly committee
Capt. McCardy evidently knew how it was
coming out, for he had piece of poetry
to recite appropriate to the occasion.
During the temperance debate Sam Lowen-
stein and L. T. Chamberlain were both lit
orally impaled on points order"
The immense crowd Of spectators reminded
NJ. J. Costello that the old shell was "honey-
combed with rats and mildew.''
Tams Bixby's umbrella was stolen from
the stage during the debate over the saloon
plank. Who'd a thought It?
Fred s. Bryant spent the forenoon trying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

to shake down messenger boys for copy pa
per, matches, and so forth.
Gen. Flower never opened his mouth after
the first play in the morning.
DR.. Robllard, respondent in new spring
suit, had front seat.
Every one in the east end delegation wore
a large boutonniere.
Comparisons between Markham and Scam
nell were frequent
Norton had chip on his shoulder. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

While the announcement Of this ballot was
pending, all sorts orc changes were being
made in the vote. Finally, the First, Fifth
and Third wards changed to Horst, in a body,
and his nomination. wa5 made unanimous. He
made little speech fand looked supremacy
happy. He said 1t Is a Republican year.
Right here, when 1t should have reported
the committee on assembly ticket had to re-
tire to settle several internal fights. Later
Chairman Horton reported the nominations
above, which were ratified. Tim Reardon
made bold 20 say he thought he could be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Inc widest kind Of buttonholing ensued
"hen the vote was announced. Each of the
candidates was hustling among the delega-
tions, and the nomination was still In doubt
when second informal ballot was ordered
1t resulted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

W. NJ. Cline, well known in st. Paul, Is
now manager Of the opera house at Red
Wing.
The herald., 1896-08-25
HE YEARNED FOR A RIDE
So riounted Anott,s. nan's Wheel and Rode
II Away

Ed. II. Anthony, youth of 10 or 16
was arrested at his home, No. 156 South
Anderson street, Boyle Heights, yester-
day afternoon on a charge Of grand lar
Gently sworn to by r. L. Thorne of No
40 Ducommun street. who charges him
with the theft OF bicycle valued at $40.
It appears that the Anthony boy was
RAISING the Thorne residence Sunday
morning and saw the wheel, yearning at
the same time 20 take a ride. Accord
iagly he mounted the machine and role
off, but unfortunately was seen by some
one who recognized him. He rodeNround
for some hours and being afraid to take
the wheel back to its owner, took 1t home
and told his mother boy had loaned 1t
10 him. When the officers arrived
searching for a stolen wheel Mrs. An
thony said that her son had one which
had been loaned to him, which proved to
be Thornes missing bike.
The lad was taken into custody and
brought before Justice Owens for or
raienment. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge and date for examination was
set for today On the circumstances of
the case being explained to his honor,
and it appearing to be but a had boy S
foolish trick, the prisoner was allowed
to go on his own recognizance in th@ care
of his father TO appear in court this
afternoon for hearing.
The herald., 1896-08-25
ONE HUNDRED TONS A DAY
Output Of Sugar Increasing at Chino This
Year

Output of Sugar Increasing at Sntno ms
Year
Richard Grid, owner of the Chino
ranch. in San Bernardino county, is
stopping at the Occidental, in San Fran
cisco. being in the city in connection with
the sale OF that ranch to an English syn
dicate for 81 500, 900 Mr.. Gird said to a
Chronicle reporter that the Chino sugar
beet factory is now turning out 100 tons
OF granuated beet sugar day, and that
it will keep this up throughout the sea-
son until about $4,000 tons of beets are
consumed.
Mr.. Gird says the degree of saccharine
matter contained in the beets this year
is averaging Is per cent while last year
the average was 15.2. and that they are
getting $50 pounds of sugar from each
ton of beets. There were $500 acres
planted to beets last year. but this year
the acreage will be 10000. and Mr.. Gird
hopes to see the entire ranch. aggre-
eating 10000 acres, ultimately planted.
The factory has recently had importan.
rev machinery added
There are now 1900 people employed
upon the ranch harvesting the bects
and in the factory. AS soon as the har-
Nesting is completed the plowing VIII
begin and there will be employment for
those engaged for a long time to come.
The season opened July 9th and will
continue six months. Mr.. Gird Is i'm
pressed with the fact that a higher de-
gree of saccharine substance can be OBJ
tanned from beets grown in California
than from any place in the world; that
beets can be planted to mature in sue
cessive months to make the season
longer. and that sugar produced from
beets is destined to be the leading in
ductry of the state.
The herald., 1896-08-25
PARLOR MEETING.
SENSATIONAL sT0QY EXPLODED
Startling Tale Shown 20 iiove But Slight
FCfulatio,

would-be sensational afternoon pa
per yesterday published, under start
ling headlines, a story of alleged multi
alton Of two boys and a girl by doc
tress in this city and stated that an in
NastiSation was being made BY the
health office, although 10 warrant had
as vet been sworn out
Health Officer SteGdola was seen last
night ard said that there was little or
no foundation Of truth in the story. 1t
was true that he had had his attention
called to the matter ard he had aecer-
tanned that 10 boys had been mu lated
in any manner, but that a you..g grl
had been operated upon TO cure her OF
solitary vice. The child had been iii
poor health for some time and is afiiict-
cd with ST. VitUs' dance. lie could SEQ
nothing unusual in the case nor any
thing upon which to base complaint.
While ne believed the doctress was a
quack, nothing of a criminal nature ha !
occurred