davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
TIE Massachusetts Middle

BOSTON, MASS. Oct. 26.-For what Is
apparently the fnal time in this cam
paien all negC tations for peace between
the warning factions OF the State Democ-
rdcy were to-day declared off,
The result of to-days meeting leaves
the situation just where IL was before
Judge Corcoran sent in his resignation
Lost week. for that resignation is now
Withdrawn. Judge Corcoran IS st~l chair
man OF the State Committe, and there
will be no official notification of George
Fred Williams and the other Democratic
candidates.
There will be no meeting of the full
State Committee, which had been called
for ton GROW noon indefinitely.
They con II unicated by telephone with
Judge CCIcoran apprising him Of the sit
uation. He at once withdrew his resg-
nation. which had not been accepted. No
tices were then sent out TO members OF
the committee announcing that the meet
ing for tomorrow had been postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
AConductor Elopes.

WELLVILLE. VA. oct. 25.-Special-
There was quite a little excitement here
ye terday evening when a buggy drove up
Ringing a runaway couple. They were
Mr. Henry lnge. of Crewe. popular con-
ductor Of The Norfolk and Western rail-
way, and Miss Luwinfrsy Hardaway, OF
Blackstone. They got here about thirty
minutes before the east-hOund train, and
went 70 North Carolina. whore they were
quietly married about noon today.
There viii be political Speaking az
SpHnv.lle precinct next Saturday, the
3lst. by Hon. w n Mann OF Nottoway.
Va Ii IS SAID that he viii be replied 70
by Mr.. Guide Buttefworth. OF Wll.on. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
THE FLOWE@ CONGRESS
Adjourned Without Taking Action-Tb.
IavOrite Flower.

ASHEVIILE, n. c., Oct. 2s.-Special.-
The convention which has been in session
here for the past few days. which was
called for the purpose OF selecting and
urging Congress 10 adopt national
mower, ADJOURNED without taking action.
several states were represented, but the
delegates thought best 10 postpone ac-
ton uAlil larger number Of delegates
Coui1 De gotten together. The coiumbine.
"nlch a. better known a. tie wild honey
s-che, was largely the favCIitc. que in
part 10 the missionary WORK OF the CO.
lumbine Association OF Cambridge. Mass.
Indian corn, however had many favorites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
HARNHSHEKGE Ar ufuf,r ,,-
The Legitimate Progeny OF the Chicaoo
Persuasion

MlDDLEToWN. VA, Oct 2s.-special
Mr.. j. Samuel Harnesberser. Of Rocking
ham county. National Democratic candi-
GATE Tor Congress from TIC Seventh dis
trlct, spoke here Saturday nlsnt. and
made a good impression.
The hoodiums, the legitimate progeny OF
tho Chicago peryersiOA. were in evidence
giving the lie 10 their declaration thar
they were Democrats by manifest opposl-
ton TO flee speech one OF the cardinal
principles OF Democracy.
The writer has been attending political
meetings in this town for twelve years,
and has been present when the speakers
OF all parties have addressed the voters of
Middletown. They were always treated
with the utmost respect.
A short time since the Bryan and Sewall
Club invited a free-silver orator TO ad-
dress them. and at that meeting there
were a great many sound-money men.
The speaker, however. was given most
respectful attention and treated with def
orence.
But It seems nor that many who have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

embraced the vagaries of the Chicago
platform I'm order to bring their actions
into consonance with the principles they
have endorsed and the doctrines they are
preaching. lind it necessary 10 bring dis
grace upon American citizenship and the
fair name of the Virginia gentleman.
Notwithstanding the yelling and swear
ing on the outside of the hall, Mr. Harness
berger finished his speech which VIII
undoubtedly Offset the vote OF this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
COILlGL hOOI-EILL.
iiampden sidney Defeats Randolph Ma
cou-9rntlemanly Playing.

IIAMFDEN-SIDN VA. oct. 20
Specialize football game here this
evening between KandUlph- Macon and
Hampden- Sidney resulted In the defeat
Of the former by a score OF - 10 0. The
game WAS sharp and spirited from start
10 finish. and was characterized by gem
tleman play on both sides. Bull and Nor
t)n. Schultz and Shelton did the star
playing for Ilampden-Sidney, and CHS
and Thompson for Randolph-Macon'
The star play OF the game was a run
around the end by Morton to the goal.
1t was accomplished by the almost per-
feet Interference given him
Another fine run worthy OF mention
was made by Bull from a kick off. He
evadcd all the players, but was captured
by Thompson.
Randolph Macon found the strength OF
Hampden- Sidney IN the line impregna-
ble The line-up was as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

A Woman Soaps Pistol at an Ohicer of
the Law.

WELDON. y. c., oct 26.-Special.-Yes-
terday morning the plant of the Garys-
burg Lumber Company was nearly en-
tirely destroyed by fire. The building
burned rapidly. and only the dry kilns
were saved. The company estimates their
loss at between 5000 and $4,000 The fire
originated in the engine-room, and' IL II
the door OF the furnace which the night
Waterman had left open. The company
will rebuild.
Saturday night an obstreperous colored
woman created a little sensation by snap
ping a pistol at an officer VINO hau sone
10 her house to arrest one of her sons,
who was charged with stealing some cot
ton. Tho woman was before Mayor ,iooeh
this morning, and was bound over III me
sum Of $50 for her appearance at inc
next tenn of the Supreme court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
NO CANDTDITE FOR SENATOR.
The Death ofJudge Crisp Complicates III,
>itnnllnn In Grnrcin

ATLANTA, GA, oct. 26.-The General
Assembly meets on Wednesday. and
tmee-fourths of the members are here
now. Judge Charles j.. Grips death COM
plicate. tho political situation and there
viii be an interesting contest for the
UrItcd States Senate. No Jue has all
nounced himself in the race as yet but
there will piclahly be half a dozen can
diistes . he iallotirg for so lltOr 20 sue
coed General John u. Gordon will begin
November 10th.
II. \. jenkins Of Putnam county. will
be elected Speaker OF tie House without
opposition. Henry Dunwo0ly, Of Gwyun,
and i. Wiener, of Monroe are candidates
for President OF the Senate There are
twenty judges and solicitors 10 Be elect
ed by the Legislature, and there are forty
candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

there was not enough gold In the world
FOR our calculating medium. and that there
was also not enough silver alone. so they
had TO take the two metals. To arrive
az a true ratio, they went 10 work and
found out how much gold there was In
the world, in the mines and
out. and how much silver there
was. They found that there
was sixteen times as much silver as gold.
not In value. but In bulk. hence the
ratio of 16 TO /. This IS something new.
and may give the silyorites a new ar
rument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. October 26.-At
Smiths mines near Bessemer. on Satur-
day night. two negroes Ben Noriieet and
John Mitchell attempted 10 hold up an
other negro named Henry Dale. They
ordered him 10 hold up his hands. In
stead OF doing so. Dale drew revolver
and killed Norheet, and then captured
Mitchell. whom De marched 40 the point
of his pistol 10 Bessemer, and there
turned him over 10 the author!tles.
Mitchell IS now In the county jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Governor OFerrall. as Commandor-in-
Chief OF the Virginia volunteers. is still
considering the cases Of the two COM
maudants Of companies In this State
who at muster during the recent annual
inspection mad straw men answer 10
the names OF members Of the respective
organizations who were prevented from
being present The entire matter VIII
days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Mr.. william II. Zimmerman. Jr.. left
here yesterday afternoon az -.l5 O'clock
ever the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
for Cincinnati. where he viii be marrict
on next Thursday morning AZ 1870
o'clock 10 Miss Josie Volz. Several OF
his friends accompanied him 70 the
depot. anc handed him 4 valuable and
useful present for his bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
ATTEMPTED 10 Murder the Patriarc h .

CONSTANTfNOPLE oct. 2G.-An at
tempt was made to-day by four men 10
murder Mgr. Bartolomess. the Armenian
patriarch, as be was driving through
streets. The wOuid-bc murderers were
caught, and one proved 10 be an Armenian
grocer. Mgr Bartol0mess had eNcited
the hostility OF the Afmenlans By his
subserVience 10 the sultan. and the at
tempt TO murder him is undoubtedly due
10 this feeling. He is highly esteemed
by the Turks for his Mohammedan sym
pathics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

The condition Of the Florida cigar
trade is becoming very alarming 10
manufacturers. and they are husband
ing their Cuban leaf In every way po,-
sible. This Is, OF course. due 10 thu
continued war In Cuba. which has PIE
vented the growing OF the tobacco. and
also to General Weylers order forbid
ding the expectation OF any more to-
bacco from the island. A Jacksonville
manufacturer says: IL will be at least
two years before we can nope 10 get any
tobacco from Cuba"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Messrs. Thomas \. Hulcher and John
Biiley left yesterday im chesterheid
county. where they Will spend the week
deer hunting. Mrs Hulcher accompanied
the two sportsmen 10 visit irtnds III
that Eeighb1 rhood during that uire. Her
husband, friends. however. claim that
She only ,oined the party TO keep her eye
on Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
4 Big Carga 0! coiIon.

WILMlNGi ON, y. c.. oct. 26.-The
British steamer Crr'idale with the inre-
est cargo OF cotton ever shipped from
this port, cleared to-day for Liverpool,
England
carries ll.7ss bales. weighing $50, 600
pounds. valued at $3.50. 900. She went down
the Cape Fear river and over the bar
drawing nineteen and q half feet OF
water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

ROANOKE. VA. oct. 25.-SpcciaI-The
total registration OF the five wards OF this
civ. according to the late returns Of the
REGISTRARS. is 5W0-3.sl0 white and l.2s0
colored The registration last May was
4.703-3.cOi white and 1893 coiored an IN
crease Of 3sl votes over the registration
last spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
A New Definition Tor istoi.

wELLvILLE. VA. Oct. 2i.-Special.-
A silverite from Lynchburr. Va. u
am not at liberty 70 give namesl was
talking silver" here. and gave new
definition TO l6 to l. He says the smart
men who made our laws from the very
first, and who were legislating for Amer
Tea, and not for England, found that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
The AppIicatlon Refused.

Judge Wiokham yesterday refused 10
grant a liquor license 70 Onesty brotnets,
60 Wished 10 establish a bdl-rOom near
Chestnut Hin on the ground that II was
an unsuitable place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

The site for Detroit's labor temple has
been selected. and Kansas ctty's y also
. surety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

THE KING STREET SEwER.-City
Engineer Dunn has completed his
plans for the King street sewer, order.
ed at the last meeting of Council to be
built, and it is expected that the work
of construction will be commenced in a
short time. The size of the sewer will
be as follows: From Alfred to Column
bus street, Is inches; from Columbus to
Washington. 2 lee; Washington to st.
Asaph, 2 by feet; st. Asaph to Pitt, 2
feet three inches by 3 feet AZ inches;
around the curve at Pitt, 2 feet inches
by 3 feet inches; up Pitt to Cameron,
2 feet 8 inches By 4 feet II inches, from
Cameron to Queen, 5 feet by feet 6
inches, and from Queen to Princess, 8
feet 8 inches by feet 1Ol inches. From
Alfred to Washington the sewer will be
OF tile pipe and from Washington to
the end it will'bs built of brick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

PERsoNAL.-Mr. L. M. Black ford, of
the Episcopal High School, who has
been visiting Capt. Charles M. Black
ford, in Lynchburg, has returned home.
Mr.. Frank E. Anderson, of this city,
will address the citizens of Orange cour-
ty on Monday next, court day, on the
issues of the day.
Master Walton Thorp, of Brittop,
South Dakota, arrived in Washington
this morning. He is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. L. w. Ketcham. Later he
will be joined by his mother, Mrs. G. s.
Thorp, when they will spend the sum-
mer at Manassas.
Chief Webster, of the police force,
who went home sick yesterday even
ing, was better this morning.
Mr.. Elias W. Kincheloe, of Clifton,
who was paralyzed two weeks ago, is
improving.
Mr.. Arthur Lambert and family, OF
st. Louis, who have been on a visit to
Mr.. LIS father, Mr.. VIM. H. Lambert,
left for their home yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

COLUMBIA FIRE CoMPANY.-A meet
ing of the Columbia Eogine Company
was held last night, Mr.. ]. II. Strider
presiding. 1t was decided to accept
the offer of the Lnthicum Club, of
Washington, which will give an enter
taipment for the benefit of the COM
pany in this city in the near future.
The resignation of MIR. Herbert Knight
as second assistant commander was &C.
cepted and Mr.. Frank Petit was elect.
ed to fill the position. Mr.. F. L. Eat
wisle was elected fireman. The COM
mittee on the proposed trip of the COM
pany to Cumberland, Nd, reported
progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

No MEETING.-A meeting was to
have been held at the Council chamber
last night by some of those who have
tapped the city sewers and were dlssat-
isfed with the tax imposed for SO do
ing, to petition the City Council to re-
duce the charges for tapping sewers.
The meeting was very SHINY attended
and without the formality of an organ
ization it was decided by those present
to petition Council to reduce the sewer
charges and have the matter referred
to a committee to look into the matter
and report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

WAS supposed to be sovereign SO far as
its internal affairs were concerned,
or when it legislated on matters con-
nected with public safety or morality.
This was believed to be right which
the general government could not
abridge. The law of the State, how
ever, was plain, and its constitutionality
would have to be tested outside of the
Police Court. A fine of 500 was I'M.
posed on Berwanger. An appeal was
Immediately taken to the Corporation
Court and the accused gave bond for
his appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

ODD FELLows.-As heretofore stated
the seventy seventh anniversary of the
establishment of Odd Fellowship in this
country will be observed by the menu
bers in this city tomorrow. The Odd
Fellows will assemble in Potomac Hall,
at 10 o'clock 8. M, where short exer-
cises will be held, after which the men,
bers will proceed in body to the N. E..
Church South, where sermon will be
delivered by Rev. F. A. Sitter, Grand
Representative of the 1. o. o. F. of the
District of Columbia. a number of
distinguished Odd Fellows are expected
to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

1t is a waste of time to tall
about these Waists, and We
wouldn't have a word to say i
you would know of their pres
ence here without.
We can't tell half the story.
The Waists are better than
words and more convincing.
You will agree with us when
you see them.
If you want the sweetest
Waists in town see these. A
distinction and a difference.
Our Shirt Waists are distinctly
different from Shirt Waists as
you commonly meet them; a
triAe finer, a little heater, a
slight difference in the form,
sleeves hang a little better,
collar fits a little better. All
of these differences are in our
favor. Each a triae in itself,
makes a big difference in the
waists, however.
You will admit it when you
purchase one of ours at AGO,
FAC, Soc or csc. We have al
so a nice line of all kinds of
Silk in waist patterns from $50
per yard upwards.
Don't forget about the
Gloves we advertised last week
at 81.
Ladies Brilliantine Skirts,
ready made, at $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

THE RACE TRACK CAsE.-The Rich,
mond correspondent of the Norfolk
Landmark, in speaking of the failure Of
the Court of Appeals on Thursday to
render decision in the Lacey habeas
corpus case-the case involving the
constitutionality of the anti-race track
laws-says: 1.-THE unexpected delay o.
the court in making known its conclu'
sions leads to the belief that the decis'
ion may be favorable to the State; or
in other words, that the court may be
governed by what was plainly the
spirit of the Legislature in passing the
second Maupin act, the title of which
is ito prevent foreign pool selling,
&c., while the body of the law seeks te
break up all forms of race track bet
tinpH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

BACK AGAIN.-Albert Wood, Charles
Jackson, Edward Jameson and James
CHM, the four negroes who assaulted
and robbed Sefer Blouse few years
ago, are in the city again, having
served term of two years in the peni-
tertiary. Blouse, it will be remember
ed, was sweeping the water from bis
gutter one night after heavy rain
when the four negroes assaulted and
robbed him. He was knocked in the
gutter and had some difficulty in keep
ing from drowning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

WEATHER PROBABILITIES OF tuls
W - .a.ettled westher, but probably iail
{ non IN" nd sunday; slightly warmer Sun
70 p., lo.,. es.,erly winds becoming variab C
.,,.r SERVICES, So, TOMORROW
a. ~ Ch.rch.-Services at II a. N.
~ "a D. IN. by Rev. Bergman
Green, ,uls Chmeh.-Services at II a.
~ .nd -$0 D. M. by Rev. P. ?. Phillips.
u a." Church. o. N. communion;
a35 m. sunday school; IL a. IN.
w ing service and sermon and adj
n !9;.,r7,jon of holy baptism; 3 p. m.
MILO 15:l.ion school: 80 p. M. evening
A.. ;;.a and sermon by Rev. c. E. Ball.
SER !. V.rg's ChsrM.-First mass at 7
y Ms Mass at $50 a. m. High mass at
+ 81 a.m. By Father Bowler. Vospers at
2 G. IL, Lutheran Church.-Sunday
.,t u Al 10 a. m. Service lin Germany
=. 30 p. m. by Rev. CD. Hsmm:
% S n, Presbyterian Ch'~eh.-Sunday
49, a, ql5 a. N. Preaching at II a.
;s- ..5 $50 pm. by Rev. T. H. Rice, jr.
H. P S Ch,~ch.-Preaching at II a.
D a9d $50 D. IN. by Rev. ]. II. Butler.
l., r I'm Meth. Epis. Church.-Preaeh-
.rat II a. II. and $50 p. IA. by Rev.
l. J. McDougle.
L. Nh Epis. Church Sosth.-s:15 a. m.
sunday school; preaching at II a. m.
5 5r Rev. Mr.. Stier and 7:So p. N. by
NJ lilraqe Caapel.-s a. m. class meet
i,g preaching at II a. m. and Sp.
W 9.SO p. IN. sunday school. Preach
ingat Del Ray at 4p. IN.
ggti Prot. GIurch.-9:15 a. m. Sun.
5,v school; services at II a. m. and
c$lp. N. by Rev. F. T. Benson. Flower
G,rien 3 p. m. Christian Endeavors
Ypic service : p. N.
ira Methodist Chureh-Lee street,
mar Wilkes.-Preaohing at II a. m.
s1d ?, As p. N. by Rev. Mr.. Henry.
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
rom. az I p. m. Service of prayer and
raise WITH short address.
Aims House service at 5 p. m.
Roberts Chapel, N, z. Church (eoloredD
Preaching at II a. m. and ct 7.30 p. M.
by Rev. William Gains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

nrt .,SaD one HUNDRED DOLLARS
=: ~ Vase Of Abraham Berwanger, who
ii, a. arrested last August for selling
s raA! IN this city without a license,
H. up IN the Police Court last night.
y...,sS accused Gu was represented by
I,TIa:s' lnarles Bendheim and Eugene
Ni, Ill.,, and Commonwealth Attorney
ST..,i! appeared for the prosecution.
] +, s ,a' witnesses testified that Berwan-
4 E.,. s;e'ed their places of business and
\ s.s 1 70 sell them liquor and in one
4 1. Wv. whisky consigned to one OF
4 1. c rsaeSSes had reached this city.
4 i, ,s1nonwealth's Attorney argued
& s1o, '1e accused in offering to sell
4 ss,,s n ms City without a license had
4 e,:sn sa Tue penalty prescribed by the
q ssm.3;a Jaws OF the State. The de-
i aatbs, D. no attempt to disprove the
4 ass5a",.bs rwanger did solicit orders,
8 u oss viea 10 show that the act was
4 ss.cs Use under the interstate com.
& md :. avs that merchants were al.
q L c,Ss!sO IRON State to State solicit.
4 = rfps5 i or selling by sample. II
q ~ t 5st "a however, by the prosecu.
3 s,tiaary , while this might apply te
4 y % ia sEt is of commerce it did
3 aopo,sa0e liquor trade; that dealing
4 hics ;1 rss,, came clearly under the
Il a7s,dsi sa of State, it being
q s5 fJ as a dangerous traffic or OF {
q sasd the the public morals were con
a s's;eign me State, therefore had its
:ess ~ s.l right to regulate its sale; thai
as, en-; no discrimination mad,
Ses al iicS,as3s ;. OF other States, the,
sania ~, to transact business il
A. IA, s " paying The same Ii
81 s s;ss, emo thompson decided that Ber
sas nDs not escape the penalty o
saatjoSnusa es the Interstate commerc
ne holding that the Stat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-25

Is THE MEsHEs OF THE LAW AGAIN.
Matilda folsom, or SISTER Tolson," as
he il known in church circles, per.
:aasive colored woman, who was fined
recently Tor being an accomplice in the
robbery OF bread boxes, is again in
trouble. and unless she can raise fine
oftwenty dollars it is likely she will
plss the heated term on the corporation
hrn. Matilda, it will be remembered,
toos charge of the bread one of her
bows and companion stole and buried
tin ash buckets. The woman lives in
what is known as Demsine's alley, run
l.ug through the block bounded by
King. Prince, Columbus and Alfred
streets. The residence of the late B.
7. Price now unoccupied) is hard by
Ns.ildas home, and her boy Sandy and
alegrO urchin named William Buckner
entered it on several occasions and sue
oeededin looting it. They nearly broke
Up the range for the purpose of selling
i as Junk, aud what they could not
freak they took to Matilda. A war
% the blinds followed, and these were
aiel from the hinges and passed
though hole in the fence to Matilda,
TaO took them home and converted
item into frewood. After the trio had
Neu arrested yesterday afternoon Lieu
tenant Smith sent Officers Young and
atkinson to search the house, and
enough articles to stock small coun-
Try store were found. There were
aavls, dress goods. stockings, hand.
St,chieis, new china ware, memory
GR clock, a dozen or more silver
spoons, knives aud forks, a large new
atcael and many other articles moi
generally purchased by impecunious
9l0Ied people. Most of the dry goods
! Esie identified by Mr.. NJ. Pretzfelder
s bis property. The woman and the
10y; we're brought to trial this morn
q. The former confessed that
a stole several articles from
VI, Pretzielder's store, but claim
u that she bought the clock
4 Id satchel, though she could not re-
9eaber from whom. In answer to the
4 aAge Of receiving parts of the furnace
td the blinds from the late Mr.. Prices
.9u'eS, she said the boys told her they
4 'e'e given TO them. She pretended
2aly Of the articles found in her house
zee sent to her by her daughter in
lNsourg. She also claims that a son
q hat place who empties slop barrels
oald the knives, forks and spoons and
Tai them 10 her. Matilda is an in
aa9aing female, about so years of age,
NO she has succeeded in Obtaining the
Evidence Of a number OF people in
,a'% houses she has been employed.
w w would often make the observation,
NY, ~ 40 Use watching me; all white
5"He Know Inc to be honest. Best
SP.e ID town trust me all over their
;Se's e. Elite" rs. S. ST." 81. NJ
i Aamsur,' and Benny are the
,,j'AIs on the spoons, These and the
.o.. articles found in the woman's
Il 5 .s,;e are at police headquarters fol