davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

Miss Matte Ellctt becomes an Adventist
aud WEEDS Rev. John \. Neff.


aud WEEDS Rev. John 4. Nef
with tho marriage Of Miss Matte FL
lett and Rev John 7. Ncn, which oc-
CURED al Q O'Clock yesterday morning at
the home Of the brides mother, very
pretty romance eliminated with wedding
bells and orange blossoms.
The large double parlors Of tho residence
We're tasteuny decorated with shaded
lamps OF various colors and pOtted plants
were gracefully disposed here and there.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles y Van Houtcn, pastor Of tire
Manchester Presbyterian church. II was
simple. but beautiful. The bride. hanc-
some blonde. was attired in travelling
dress of green cloth, with hat 10 matcn.
and carried pink roses. The couple were
preceded into the apartment by Messrs.
IL. W. law. Jr. Lucian llaw, William L.
Partiu. and Willie %. Moore.
The room was crOWo u with friends OF
the couple. who are very popular in t.is
city. among them being the principal OF
Springfield school boa which the bride nos
been teacher for a long time. and ont
OF the most popular there.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Men
were driven TO the Chesapeake and Onio
depot, where they took the 10 o'clock
train for "a northern tour after which
they viii reside Boo Lynchburg Va, where
Mr.. Ncn has charge of church.
The story OF the events which led Up
70 the marriage above recorded are sin
Fularly interesting and are more roman
tic than some pages TO DE found in nc-
ton. Miss Elicit was reared I'm the Bap-
list church. and mp 90 two years 40
was one Of the strongest advocates or
that faith. having for five years taught
q large class OF girls in the sunday
school Of Leigh-Sueet church.
She also for a number Of years held
tho position Of organist for the Sunday
school and Young Peoples Union and
assistant orcanist OF The church.
There are many points of similarity be-
tween tho beliefs OF the Baptists and
Scventh-Day Advcnusts the principal
difference being that the latter preach
Saturday ass the day which should be a
day of rest instead of Sunday and also
that We are now living in the latter
DAYS OF the world.
Miss Euct. heard Mr.. Neff. who was ia
charge Of a church on the hin. preach
one day. and IL made profound i'm
preston on hcr mind. She began 10 at
tend regularly and grew more interested.
finally Withdrawing her membership from
Ieigh-Strcet church. Duch against the
wishes OF her pastor and members Of
the church. The oreanist OF the Adv M
list church left about this time. and Miss
Elicit accepted the place.
The Adventist church was then remov-
Cd 20 Pie West End. where Mr. Neff de-
lvercd a series Of lectures setting forth
clearly the creed OF his sect. Under
these GisCourses Miss Elicit became con-
vcrtcd 90 the Adventist faith and joined
that church. She was often thrown into
contact with Mr. Ncn. and an attach
ment sprung mp which eliminated with
the above described marriage.
Mrs Men is "a most jealous convert, and
will throw herself heart and soul into the
work at lyuChhurc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
HENET COUNTY POISONING CASE.
Seven for Conviction and Five for Acquit.


MARTINSVILLE. VA. Dec. 2.-spe-
cial.-The jury IN the case OF Common
wealth -. Lester. after nights deiiDera-
ton. came into court this morning ana
announced that they could not agree on
q verdict. The Court sent them back
for further consultation. but at noon
the jury returned to the courtroom.
and said that they STOOD seven for con-
viction and FIVE for acquittaL and were
hopelessly divided. They were dis
charged.
An application for hail was made at;er
the Jury was dismissed, and the Judge
said he would take the matter under al
visement. but did not intimate when nor
how he would act upon the matter
This case. on account OF lis Importance
and great interest 20 the entiIe county p
has brought to court from the surround
ing counties large crowds OF people.
The relations OF the prisoner are nu-
mcrcus In this county ana lh ftahkill'
and some 81 them are Weal-hF ana inhu-
entail The argument IN the case was
opened by Mr. William NJ. ieyion Zoo =
very logical and well-prepared speech OF
one hour and a half. and he was followed
by Mr.. W. II. Gravely IN very eloquent
and forcihle speech. ana DIT. = -, ~
lard. Of Franklin county. followed Mr.
Gravelv in "A very adroit speech IN be-
half Of the prisoner. .
Mr.. Wythe VI. Peyton made q speech or
three hours and half which was said 70
be one Of the best speeches ever heard IN
this county.
on Monday morning he was followed Ivy
Mr. J. ". Carter. who was IN turn iol-
lowed by Judge =. H. Hairston for the
defence The case was closed by tie az.
torrev for the Commonwealth In = iuli
summing uD Of the facts and disnas-
stoned discussion Of them rs they I'M
pressed him The Jury had tho case uncer
consideration for eighteen hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
MR.. YOTNG'S CHRf>TMiS GIFT.
Dr.R.A. Wise serves Notice OF CONTEST TOT
His seat in Congress.

NORFOLK, VA. Dec. ---Spe'la''
Coneressman-olec William \. Young, re-
ceived his promised Christmas present
from Dr. Z. \. Wise. Of WILLIAMSBURG
This morning. in the shape Of a seventy
four page notice that the Doctor VIII con-
fest his seat IN the next Congress. The
contestant names as his attorneys Jonh
: Wise. Of New York, and James j.
Brady. Of Richmond.
The notice charges either fraud or IN
ability Of voters 10 exercise the risnt
of franchise in nearly every part OF inc
district. each precinct I'm which the irres-
ularities are alleged being treated IN ue-
tail.
some 5000 persons were. it is charged
LETT i'm line in the district when the polls
closed az the November election. Mr.
Youngs SAYS. in referring 20 the notice
that DR.. Wise seems 10 be OF the opinion
that everybody wanted 20 vote Tor MN
CWise). and that nobody desired TO cast "a
ballot for him Nouns).
Judge j.. Tucker Brooke and Judge T.
II. Wilcox. will represent Mr.. Young as
attorneys in the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

A New Bridge Connecting Louisa ans
Orange CouBties-A Prosperous Town.

New Bridge Connecting Louisa and
Orange Counties-A Prosperous Town.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. ~
Spccial.-A ''tacky party" given at Col
lege Han, by Mrs. L. X. Sampson and
some of the younger professors. ana
few Of the college students OF the city,
was greatly enjoyed By d large number
Of guests. IT was given IN honor Of
the young ladies Of "Smithsonia " and
the young gentlemen Of "Wallacia." the
two homes connected with Fredericks-
burg College. Many Of the costumes
and the clever acting Of the participants
caused the greatest merriment. ke-
freshments were served during the even
ing. The prize was awarded TO Mr..
Jack Micks. who in his makeup was
a perfect impersonation OF the typical
cowboy.
\ few evenings ago an enjoyable mu-
steal recital was given in College Han
by the pupils IN Miss Summerson's class.
il was largely attended. Those partici-
pating were Misses Mamie Myer. Lizzie
Crutchheld. Mary Sampson, Christina
Mora, Bessie Dunlop, Kate y. Doggett.
Lillian Bowler. Sadie Ferguson. Cordelia
Bowman. Alice Cannon. Fannie Taylor.
Grace Johnson. May Brent, Emily Hill,
and Wilmer Wheeler.
Miss Mamie T.. Edwards and Mr.
Charles J. White were married few
days ago at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ed
wards. near WarrentOn. The bride is
a relative of Mr.. Henry W. Edwards.
Of Stafford county.
Colonel William G.. Crenshaw. Of
Orange county. killed scventy-eight
hogs on his "Hawheld' farm, that av-
eraged one hundred and seventy
pounds. on his pleasant View farm.
at Thorn hin. he killed siXty-nine hogs,
and has thirty more TO Kill.
Judge Ewell. Of Lancaster county, has
written a letter urging the orsaniza-
ton Of a chapter Of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy in that county.
Recently Mrs Fannie Glassel. Of
Bowling Green. had her carriage-house.
barn. a lot Of prevender, and two tine
milk-cows destroyed By fire. 1t IS
thought the fire was OF incendiary orr
gin.
Brooks Bridge, over the North Anna
river. has been completed by y. y. Garth
and Reuben Coleman. commissioners. OF
Louisa and Orange counties. Each
county pays half the cost
The town or orange mas maue HnOie
progress the past five years than IN as
many decades prior thereto.
Miss Annie Belle Martin and Mr.
Frederick W. Clarke were married at
Orange a few days ago.
Mr.. G.. Stewart Of Sales Mil farm
i'm Orange county. killed hog eighteen
months old that weighed 600 pounds
Mr.. A. W. cube is building large
corn-mm for Captain W. q. Crenshaw
on his "Hawhcld" farm. in Orange.
4 telephone line has also been con-
structed from Grassland station. on the
narrow-eauge railroad to the farm.
Mrs. Fannie L. Atwili who Is well
known I'm the Northern Neck. and 10y
many ministers OF the Virginia confer
ence. died suddenly few days ago at
Montross. Wesimoreland county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
COL CUTSHAW ENDORSED
A TnoRoUGH INSPECTION OfBRoAD
STREET PROyEs me- WAS HI6HI.
Tho subcommittee Not Yet Ready to no
port-The Question Now Is fc'-
fectiy Plain.

thorough inspection of Broad street
WAS made Yesterday morning BY the COM
nittco on Rctrcnchmcnt ana Ne'oi"' 40
result being that the statements mace
by tho City Engineer regarding '"~9
,horouebfare ere fully sustained and tho
,,.,,hers of the committee secured clear
insight OF the case. which VIII enable
tnem TO mako an intelligent report 10 the
inc rontolttee met at the CITY Halt
the members present being the chairman.
Major Otway 5. Allen. and Messrs. Zim-
hermann. Rountree. John J. KING, Jones'
and Starkc. Eho City Engineer and sup
.rintondcnt s'ldcn. OF the city Railway.
also accompanied the party
THEY TOOK a WALK.
The committee took car and went to
the terminus OF the Traction Company
tracks al Chimborazo Park. Thence thei
walked back TO Second and Broad.
short stop was made at Twenty sixth
street, where the committee fouAd tnai
the paving done by the Traction COM
pany on either side OF It's tracks was
slightly higher than the grade OF tha
street.
Another stop was made at the cry
Hall, where a member remarked tha1
the street at that point was not IN as
good condition as some OF the JACKSON
Ward streets.
Between Third and Fourth streets the
committee made measurements Oh 'hs
tracks Of the City Railway company anu
found that the outer rail- IS one lhc1
lower than tho inner.
The greater portion OF the Tune was
spent by the committee at Secohd anu
Broas whore careful measurements were
made with engineering instruments anu
the greatest elevation OF the hump at
that noint was found 20 be eight inches.
as had been stated hy the CITY hhslheer'
Tho matter was fully discussed ana ques-
lions which had been misconstiueu "ei'
explained. The members Of the commit
Ice Acknowledged that things which they
had not understood before were now GEAR
20 them.
TIE TROUBLE UNAVOIDABLE.
The whole difficulty was that after
franchise had been granted 10 the Irac-
tion COMPANY the Council refused inc
CITY Railway permission 10 electriiy rs
line and run on the same tracks. he
question then confronted the city I'm
eiroor and tho Street Committee OF locat-
ing the tracks of the city Railway Com
pany. They did the best they could under
tho circumstances. and the hump IN the
street was unavoidable.
on motion of Mr. Rountroe the COM
mittee adjourned. after the chairman had
stated that he would call "a meeting OF
tho general committee when the sub
committee Of which Col. Jones IS chair
man were ready TO report on the C0ndl
tion Of the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

Tho Fourth Street People VIII BE Reim-
bursed for Their Lofs.

The subcommittee Of the Committee
on Streets. which Saturday visited
Fourth street TO inspect the damage
done there By the bursting OF cuiNert
in July. met last night in room NO. Oh
the City Hall TO hear evidence regarding
the injury 10 personal property on that
occasion. The members present were
Messrs. Pollock (chairman), EDei' Johh
J. King. and Woody. Mr.. {. v Mere
dith was present for the CITY, ana sew
eral OF the compliments were represent
cd by Messrs IL. NJ. Smith Jr.' ana D.
5. L. Patteson.
After hearing a great deal OF evidence.
the subcommittee decided 20 recommend
TO the general committee that the iol-
lowing sums be paid the following
parties: 49,.
Mr.. p. f. Wells. 725 north Fourth
Mrs. Mary c. ODwyer. 723 north
Fourth street. 800.
Mr.. w. G.. overly, 7O9 north Fourth
street. 800. go,
Mr.. Peter NJ. Jackson, III north Fourth
street, 500.
The committee will meet again TO hear
evidence REGARDING the damage done 10
rcal-estafe on north Fourth street. after
permiesion has been secured from the
Council 10 go 20 some expense to obtain
expert testimony.
Mr.. G.. X. Pollock. member or inc
Council from Jackson ward. mas worked
vigorously 10 obtain some recompense
for those injured by the freshet. and
his efforts will doubtless be crowned
with success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

CREWE. VA. Dec. z2.-Special-Mr.
Campbell principal OF the coiored insti-
tute ~ Rurkeville. had runaway accl-
dent on our sire IT'S yesterday. Inc
bors.s finally broke loose from the car
rage. and no one was hurt
Mr.. and Mrs J. V. Coleman have IS
sued invitations TO reception on the
2,th instant I'm honor Of Misses Grove and
Jones. Of Wilson's. Va. who will be their
guests during the holidays.
Mrs. T. j. Ceilings has returned from
patershurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

The Merchants Busy and No Signs of Hard
Times.

CHATHAM. VA. Dec. 22.-Spocial.-
County Court convened yesterday. The
grand jury found only two indictments
as some important witnesses were not
present 10 inform against part OF the
,iolators of the law. II is remarkable
occurrence that not a viii was probated
no letters OF administration granted. and
there was only one applicant for liquor
license. who. however. w6s refused. as he
could not furnish satisfactory surely.
Twenty -four marriage licenses were IS
sued from the County Court clerk Office
This is. indeed. an unusual number iof
one day, but not record breaker.
The merchants were very busy all day
An observer on the streets yesterday
would not have thought that hard times
are preveiant In Pittsylvania.
The Masonic lodge here is IN most
fourishing condition. Monday night next
IT will have a banquet. Each member Is
allowed 10 bring a lady friend. and IT will
doubtless, be one OF the most enjoyable
gatherings during the holidays. Carter ;
Hotel. however. will probably be the
place.
The name Of the Chatham Chapter. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an examina-
ton be held hy its local board In this
city on Tuesday February ?. 1891. COM
mencing 90 o'clock A. NJ. for the grades
n clerk and carriers ln the postonice ser
vice. only citizens OF the United States
can be examined. The age limitations
Tor this examination are as follows. For
clerk. eighteen years OF over. letter car
rier. over twcnty-one and under forty
years No application will be accepted
Tor this examination unless filed with
the undersigned. on the proper blank.
before the hour Of closing business on
"Wednesday. laundry H. 1891. Applica-
lions should be filed promptly in order
hat time may remain Tor correctiops.
Z necessary. Male applicants who are
Jnder . feet inches IN height or under
l25 pounds in weight will not be accepted
,or the position OF clerk or OF carrier In
he postoffice service
The Commission takes this opportunity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
S1.00 a pair.
SIPS a pair.
S1.50 a pair.
$500 a pair.
IoinenS

Where is the wife that does not
find pleasure and take more pride
in fine Linens than almost any
other article of household use ?
We are offering some very fine
goods at low prices. If you want
to give a present that will please
YOU will buy some of them. Din
ner Sets, Lunch Sets, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Doilies, Centre Pieces,
Tray Cloths, Buffet Scarfs, Linen
Sheets and Pillow Cases, Pillow
Shams and Bureau Sets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
Trainuen Not blamed.

Coroner TAYLOR held an inquest over
the body OF the young negro boy. Rich
ard White. VINO was killed by a shifting
train on Concord street Monday evening
as stated in The Times yesterday after
noon at 1 O'Clock. The verdict OF the
Jury attached no blame to those in charge
OF the train. as II was shown that the
boy had been jumping on the train Oh
various occasions. The boy will be
burie! in Sycamore Cemetery this morn
ing at II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

Il. c.. has been changed to the Rawley
Martin Chapter. In honor of Colonel ODr)
Rawley W. Martin. late OF this place. hut
now OF Lynchburg. Or. Marin. 1t Is said.
was the first 10 scale the walls In lead
ing his charge. the Fifty-third Virginia
Regiment. In the attack AZ Gettysburg.
and was there desperately wounded. ana
left or the field for dead. For many
weeks his family thought him dead
The Chatham Episcopal School closes
for the holidays to-day. as does also the
Chatham Graded SCHOOL,
Last Friday night Rev T. A. Hall was
the recipient Of hountiful pounding at
the hands OF the good people generally Of
Chatham.
Several OF the V. p. I. students are
home FOR Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

OF stating that the examinations are
open 10 all reputable citizens OF the United
States who may desire TO enter the ser
vice. without regard TO race or TO their
political or religious affiliations. All
such citizens are invited 20 apply. They
shaI be examined. graded. and certified
with entire impartiali;y. and wholly with
out regard TO any consideration save
their efficiency as shown by the grades
they obtain In the examination.
For application blanks. full instructions.
and Information relative 10 the duties ana
salaries OF the different positions. apply
to j. G.. Fitzgerald, secretary Board OF
Examiners. Postofflcc Service. postonlce
address, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
4 Missing Newspaper Nan.

Inquiries were received here yesterday
from the friends OF Mr.. John ". Sher-
man. Well-knOwn newspaper man In
Lynchburg. seeking news OF his where
abouts Mr. Sherman. who was employ
ed on the editorial stan Of an evening
paper in that city. mysteriously disap-
peared from home Thursday night, and.
as FAR as his friends have knowledge. was
swallowed up.
lie has a Young wife and an inter-
estng family. and their tear for his safety
rs very great.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
The Town of Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA. Dec 22-SpeciaL-The
HAMPTON fire department responded
promptly 10 q call from Old Point last
night % the Sherwood Hotel fire. lut
owing TO some part Of the engine being
out Of working crder the hampton ot-
r.1rtrnent WAS unable 10 render aid. The
Phoehus department was an hand also
and did noble work.
one week from to-day the local-option
election I'm Hampton and Chesapeake dis
tricts will be held. For the past TWO
,,.-,.t-s mass meetings have been held al
the court-hcuse in this city. and rousins
iocai-onfi0n addresses have been made by
able sneakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
HandkerchiefS,

the best thing to fall back on
when YOU cannot think OF some
thing better to give. Here are
hundreds of dozens for ladies,
men and boys in all grades and
prices. =,
Some lines that are specially
worthy of mention are the Ladies
fine Embroidered Linen and Swiss
Handkerchiefs at T2H and 25c.
each, and the finer grades at so,
&c, 81 and SIPS each.
Duchess Lace Handkerchiets IN
beautiful patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

rle schwartz. 40 feet on south side OK
louisiana street 10 feet from Lester u
correct error In former deed. $500.
Fanny Il. Macon's and W. L.. and I.ydla
NJ Wormeys trustees 10 Joseph J. =:
williams. l6 l-2-l2 feet on east SIDE %
Seventeenth street, IS feet on south %
Grace street. $1,000
r. Carter Scott. special commissioner, 70
George X. Cannon. 30 feet on north side
OF Grace street 90 feet on west side OF
Monroe street. 1900.
T. sitterding and wife 70 c. II. Lewis.
6feet on east side Seventh street % feet
south OF Baker. 1880.
Henrico-Bruce Livery Clubs trustee
10 Bruce's Livery Clubs trustee, 2s feet on
west side Of Twenth-sixth. between Il and
s.. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

BALTIMORE. Dec. Pit was announc-
Cd to-day that the works Of the Baltimore
Glass Manufacturing Company, at West
port. a slrDlrb OF this city. Wi resume
operations January lst. Three hundred
men will be employed.
one OF Sw.nde.i Brothers window-glass
furnaces was started up yesterday. sixty
men being put TO work. In a few days
this firm expects 20 open another fur
mace King Brothers have started one
furnace, employing forty men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
DIR. UPSHTR President.


Placed at the Head Of the Academy Of
Medicine and ~urgery-Other Officers.
This being the last meeting OF the year
officers for 1897 were elected last night
by the Academy of Medicine and Surgery
as follows.
Or. } y. Dpshur president. Dr. Paulus
A. Irving. first Nce-prcsident; Or. Jacob
NicauN. second viCe-president. Or. r. d.
Garcin third Vicc-prcsidcnt. Or Mark
W. pcyser. secretary and reporter. Dr.
William d. Parker assistant secretary.
Dr. William r.. Jones, treasurer. Or. Il.
a Nichols. librarian.
Dr. Charles X. Robins was the essayist
Cor the evening and his paper was fully
discussed by most Of the members pres
emit
The installation OF officers occurs az
the FIRST meeting in January. and after
the inaugural address OF the Incoming
president. the Academy viii adjourn as
IT'S annual custom, 10 the banquet hah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

Mr.. a. J. mcdonnell. who. 1t viii be
remembered SO successfully directed the
Kirmess here about a year ago. reached
the city last night from Wilmington. y.
g.. where he has just closed another sue
cessful engagement. Mr.. mcdonnell Is
an route TO New York TO spend Christ
mas. He will spend to-day I'm this city.
and is stoppins az Ford's Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23

william Hubbard Goes ia the Penitentiary
for Numbering Charles Robinson.

The Hastings Court was engaged al
day Yesterday I'm the trial OF the case
of William Hubbard. who in August last
lilled another negro named Charles Rob
inson by striking him on the head with
"a piece OF iron. The prisoner was rep
resented by Messrs. Borrowc and John
Howard. Jr, while Mr.. u. G. Richaro-
son represented the communicating.
Late last evening the jury brought IN
n verdict OF guilty of murder IN the sec
ond degree and fixing his punishment AT
ten years I'm the penitentiary
Counsel for the prisoner promptly
moved to set aside the verdict. but judge
WIZ refused to do SO. saying that Hub
hard had gotten off very lightly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
Elnral Cnmnanr ASSIGNS

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. Z2.-Special.-A
deed OF assignment was recorded to-day
from Harris a Petrie. Of the Tldewater
Floral Company. naming 1. W. Eason ass
trustee. The deed transfers all goods
merchandise and property In store on
CRANKY street. an stock Of floral supplies
IL Port Norfolk. all horses, wagons. carts
and drays. and all interest in two lots in
Norfolk county. and property n Port
Norfolk The liabilities are upward Of
$780, assets, unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-23
4 Banker pi>apprar>.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Marcello a.
Baralati. an Italian banker. has oisap-
peared. leaving several hundred deposit
ors and creditors to mourn his departure.
The sheriff Is now In charge.
The absconding banker conducted Two
houses. one at 70 Mulberry street and the
other at 337 east one Hundred and Thir-
teenth street.
1t Is said that Baralati has decamped
with anywhere from $4,000 TO go0oo.