davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Godey's Magazine for August opens with
a breezy contribution from the pen of
William D. McCrackau, whose recent
works on travel and history have become
very popular. Mr. McCrackan tells of
the interesting peoples who inhabit the
Tirol. and, under the caption Those
Blessed Tirolese.' gives a series of pen
pictures that cannot fail to please The
article is amply illustrated A topic of
timely interest is 'swoman's Work at the
Tennessee Centennial" by Anna N Benja-
min, who gives with her text some fine
portraits of notable women connected
with the exhibition. A novel contribution
Is from the pen of Robert o. Rabbit, who
tells how a priceless Mexican relic of the
seventeenth century came into his possess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
SCHOONERS.

Douglass Gregory, 524 tons, Woolman,
Philadelphia, sid July 3.
Jennie Thomas, SIG tons, Young, Balti-
more sid July Is.
Hilda, 500 tons, Rines, at Baltimore,
July 7.
Marjory Brown, 115O tons. Osborne, at
Philadelphia, July A.
joel Cook. aSl tons, Fraser, Boston, July
IS.
Charmer, - tons, Johnson, at Baltimore
July Is.
Rebecca NJ. Walls, 561 tons Little. al
Philadelphia, July 10.
Thos. A. Ward, 765 tons. Lyman. at Balti-
more July Is.
stephen G. Loud 4O2 tons. Pierson, Bal
timore, sid July Il.
Island City, 400 TONS Harvey, at Balti-
more July II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
Banks.

Alfredo QtaD, $40 tons, Arpe. Trieste;
sid April %.
Lindores Abbey CBr), 1872 tons, Clark, AL
goa bay; sid May IS.
Wilhelm Anton. (Nor), 1872 tons, Olsen.
Zaandam; sid May 20.
Emilia (Nor), 513 tons, Eilertsen, Rotter-
DAM sid June IL.
Olga OtaD, 754 tons, Maresca, Gloucester,
Mass; sid July 8.
Craig Mullen (Br), 765 tons, -, -
Isle of Erin (Br), $50 tons, Malcomb, Ia
ble Bay, sid July 6.
Albert Shultz, 473 tons. Hubbard, at New
York July TO-
Bertrand (Nor). 54 tons, Thorsen, Port
Natal; sid June II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
MEMORANDA

Charleston, S. c., July 1.-Arrived
steamers Delaware, Ingram, Jacksonville,
proceeded Boston; Iroquois, Kemble,
New York, proceeded Jacksonville; Buck
Minister (Br), Girgenu.
sailed steamer George w. Clyde, Rob-
inson York.
New York, July 16.-Cleared. schooner
A Snyder Shepard, Port Royal
Baltimore, July 16.-Arrived, schooner
blanche Hopkins, CAN'T, Ashepoo, Island
Cty. Harvey. Savannah.
brunswick, Ga, July 16,-Arrived
schooner Nelson Bartlett, Wiley, Boston
sailed brig Virgenes (Sp), Tofre. Santa
cruz: schooners II. b. Holman (Br), Nc
Neil. St John, N. B.; Nimrod Green.
New London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
Total visible supply. SOS, 81.

IoIaI NlslDIe supply. -. =, bU6,6J IN, o4U
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales.
The above figures indicate. a decrease in
the cotton in sight to date of 16S, SS1 bales.
as compared with the same date of 1896,
falling off of 1856 1881 bales from the cor,
responding date of 1895 and a decrease Of
911 600 bales from 1894.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports.
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to July 10.
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and dereHcts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

Miguel NJ. Pinilos SPAN, 2,19S tons. Men
quail, due Aug. 2S to Id cotton for Bar
celona and Genoa.
Oscar II CNorl, 1899 tons, Hamburg; sid
June 30, via Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
ARRIVED All QUARANTINE.

schooner William Lithicum, 3Brannock,
Barbados, with cargo molasses, consign-
81 10 c. NJ. Gilbert & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
SHIPS.

Thor CNor7, 1O54 tons. Andersen, Ham,
burg; sid June 9.
Scottish Minstrel (Br), 1911 tons, Allen,
Santos; sid July 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
NiHIIie supply or co,,on

r.s. '',Ole supply OF cotton July is az
low. y, oy cable and telegraph. is as FOL.
Aa.a t'r ns :, continental stocks. as weu AZ
us v,,,.e, feat Britain and the afoaf ar
d. r9,.@..s returns, and consequently al.
Thur.5.. iean figures are brought down ~
us M sNehlng. But to make the 10.
ID. 49,. s5a complete figures for July
United sts,alle items Of exports from tht
% Friday only. '''uu'"s N It the exports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

Gen. John NJ. Schofeld contributes an
other chapter of secret history to the Aug
ust number of the Century the present pa
per dealing with Controversies in the
War Department" with special reference
to the impeachment of President johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

Cant 1 get these 2-cent stamps
cheaper if take a quantity?" asked Mrs.
Chestnut of the stamp clerk at the Phla-
delphia postoffice.
Il can let you have dozen for a quar-
ter" replied the clerk.
Very well, I'll take them. Harlem
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

This will treat particularly of the contro-
versy between Gen. Grant and Secretary
Stanton which finally led to the impeach-
ment of the President of the United States
The Century Company. New York.
Rudyard Kipling will lead the Fiction
(AugusD number of Scribner's with a stir
ring railroad story, which contains this
song:
oh, the Empire State" must learn to
wait
And the ''Cannon-ball' so hang!
When the west-bound's ditched, and the
tool-car's hitched,
And it's way for the Breakdown Gang
CTara-raD
Way for the Breakdown Gang!
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

cite pIdCtl NtW IUIh'
A special fiction number is Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly for August. There
are seven complete stories, all illustrated
and all are bright and clever. the one by
Margaret e. Sangster being particularly
noticeable for its sweet simplicity. But
the number is not given up entirely to fic-
ton. There is an attractively illustrated
paper entitled "a Grandee of the Fields, "
in which Martha McCullochW illiams
chats entertainingly Of tobacco, it's history
and cultivation. The University of Vir-
ginia is the subject of an article by Rich
ard Heath Dabney, forming the tenth pa
per in this magazines popular series on
American universities and colleges Frank
Leslie's Publishing House, Neig %ork.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Monday, July 10, 1897.
-, rises ..................... 500
sun sets '.f'VO
III water at Tybee 1920 am, 1:2O pm
tIirh water at Savannah 1:2o am, 2:2O pm.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
- m. 18th meridian time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamer w. S. Cook, Garnett, Augusta.
w. 7. Gibson, Manager.
steamer Louisa, Hadden, Augusta.-R.
A Ivey, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

sion. A picture Of the relic accompanies
the article The Cooley Company Lafay-
cite place. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19
LIST OF VESSELS


Up, Cleared and sailed for This
Port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-19

shortest
TIME TABLE II EFFECT 49, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
"THE ENCHANTED HILL
STRIKING SERMON OF THE REV. DIR C. J
YOuNG-THE LAST OF SERIES.

STRIKING SERMON OF THE REV DIR c. J.
yorNG-THE LAST OF SERIES.
The last of series OF ten sermons to young
people on Topics for the Times was preached
last nigh; by the Rev. Or. C. j. Young at the
Church OF the Puritans. e-hundred-and-thir-
tieth-st near Fifth-ave The course las embraced
many interesting subjects, and the sermons have
been listened to with III" greatest interest by the
older az well az the younger element Of the con-
gregation.
the Enchanted Hill" was the subject chosen
for last nights discourse. At the ouse: DIR. Young
explained that from the wild fancieS OF oriental
literature a strange story had been handed DOWN
Of an enchanted hill Not only treasure of In
calcuIable value was TO bs found at the top of
this hill but life itself II provided, how
ever tina, those who sought to attain these should
neither turn asld. nor turn back. on pain Of being
turned into a pilla~ of stone. Countless number
OF brave youths attempted IN" ascent. but only
, fev succeeded. because of their weakness To
Withstand the temptation OF the shares an" ar
lrrments along their path
I'pon this story Dr. Young based powerful scr
mon I'm the course Of which h. said:
..In this highly coored imagery. SO universal
and familiar 10 the East. we have wrapped up In
brilliant drapery solemn. searching ana Rtaouo,,,
| human life That truth is that TO every young
man and young woman life Is an enThanted m M;
AT the summit Of this NH IL II nt'raiy 'tue IN !.
th.re X 4 treasure OF incalculable vaue-there IS
The prize incorruptible and undefled tha' passe.
| moi away forever Ii Is literally true that the
| nosscsson of that prize does bring life Immortal,
,,orioiIs and unending. Ii r. true also. That thls
great priz, Is given to who-oever VIII accept u
| Under certain divine conditions and, again, IL Is
| trra that tn. whole pathway M the enchanted mn
Of NE is bcset with insidious dangers. thousands
| OF allurng voices appealing 10 passion ana sent
| mont and emotion and pride, the climbers e
| turn aside or back the way TO the summit
| Tens of thousands Of noble youths nave iistene,o
to III. voices and alas II is sadly true. last OF all
| mat the whole hillside OF human life Is covered
Win pillars OF stone images OF dead men. dead
| women Immortality. spiritually and eternally dead
| IN this enchanted hill Of life every young mar
| ana women before mo this evening Is already
| climbing That You man be- warned OF the dan
| gers besetting you: that YOU may be admonished
| that Won may be- encouraged inspired and charge,
| to press toward the summit. Is the sole object o.
| This closing sermon.
| Dr Young ended with eloquent appeal TO hi:
| hearers to follow the lesson laid down In the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
NETWORK CITY.

The AQUARIUM was opened yesterday for the sec
ond time on Sunday The number Of visitors was
small until about y. m. when Battery PARK was
lively with hundreds OF men women and children
vending their way expectantly toward old castle
Garden At D. m. when the place was closed.
Sergean. Fitzpatrick. OF the Park Police. who was
in charge Of the police arrangements. said TO a
Tribune reporter that there had been nearly 1000
visitors and that complete order had prevailed
The Aquarium will hereafter be open from 10 a. m.
to 4 D. m. Sundays and on ali other days eX-
cept Mondays and Tuesdays. when it will be closed
I'm order to give opportunity for the cleansing of
the tanks. etc
A horse attached to a light wagon owned and
driven by e. j. Busse of No. 2j West One-hun-
dred and fifth-st. bok fright in the Riverside
Drive at nd-eighth-st. yesterday
and ran away. Mounted Park Policeman Cava-
nagh galloped after the horse and caught II al
ter a short chase No damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
PRESIDENT DONNELLY UPHELD.

The members OF Typographical Union No. 6 held
n meeting Yesterday to decide whether President
Donnely should be upheld in his decision In relation
IN the nye-day rule FOR printers employed on IN"
morning and evening newspapers in New-York CITY.
A week ago the union voted that its members
should work only five days a week for period OF
Two months The object OF this was 10 provide
temporary employment 10 members OF the union
ont OF work After the motion was carried Presi-
dent Donnelly decided that ii invalid be
cause had carried by "A thTcc-fOirfh-
vote which he deemed necessary. as IL called
for a change In the scale President Donney' s
decision was upheld yesterday by OF GO 10 100
The majority Of the members OF the union after
carefully considering the matter. decided that the
original motion would not bring about the desired
result but would probably he the means Of al
tracting TO the city large number Of idle printers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
DIR. ADLER on WOM4N'S SPHERE.

HE Is OPPOSED TO THE ARTIFICIAL EDUCATION
OF GIRLS.
Carnegie Hall was crowded yesterday morning
when Professor Felix Adler delivered his lecture
entitled The NV Phase Of Woman In Modern
Soci,ty'' before the members OF the Society for
Ethical Cul,ur. and their friends He said that
he found himself In sympathy with the so-caed
woman's movement. and declared that the inter
.ss OF men were as much involved In 1t az those
Of women.
The speaker went on to say that woman was
the initiative In love. thus acknowledging her SUI
p.riority while she tests. Judges and approves
him The idea that woman Is to be the equal OF
man." he continued. is leading TO the idea that
II man sins and Is excused. though not excusable.
then why should not woman sin and be excused.
For false equality many would have take this
view The question OF equality goes TO the root of
virtue Again woman is superior mother.
The raising Of offspring Is an all-lmportant duty.
Some think that woman should not be inconven-
fenced and hampered by home duties. but rather
that sh. should write for newspapers. keep books
and do other work OF various kinds. The removal
OF artificial restrictions that are thrown about
women il all-important. The French plan OF
bringing up girls and the education OF girls In
fashionabl. schools ON the bric-a-brac plan. il
most beneficial effect. Girls should not be- kept
artificial Young women should know the facts OF
life az well young men. The evil you ex-
claim do not for he life OF me why not A
Neither should woman knowledge OF evil
wher. duty IL concerned is sin and Is not de-
grading Ii has been said that women could never
succeed In some professions. Show them the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
TARRYTOWN.

The 1nnfh quarterly session OF the Wesichester
corutv Lodge of Good Tcmplars will be held here on
TUESDAY February q The occasion promises 10 be- a
natalie one Dr Mann, Grand Tempsr OF the world
and Mrs Ellsworth. ycc-chancolor OF the Good
Templar course OF study Will he present and make
addresses.
The Sleepy Hollow pubic school. which WAS built
Lv John d. Rockefeller was closed on Friday ON az
count OF dpAihoria As yet the disease has appeared
in nuiy one family. but account OF 80 much SICK
ness IN the ncighborhOOd the authorities TOOK mat
aciion as a matter of prcclutOn.
Tha TarrvfoWn Young Mons l.yceum VIII De open
for The exclusive Of the women OF the village to-
day. - ,,,,,,
The ninth hearing m Tho case Of John ID. and Will
fam Rockefeller against The ds-esSofs OF the town OF
Nount Pleasant vii. take place tomorrow IN the Mil
lard fsuiling. IN Main-St. before Franklin Couch OF
PeckskIll.
Tho sixth and last lsc.fc OF the course political
Leaders Of the STATE of NcWNofk. given by PROBES
sor charles H. LeyermJrr under the auspices o. the
Tarryiown University Extension Centre. viii take
place in the hall Of the Young Mems iyceum Thurs
dav evening next The subj .ct will bc The Influence
Of New-York upon Naiiona. Politics in the Era OF
the civil War. ~
rouri-hing condition. having market surplus OF
s2i6.1G' -
Fran, V Willard one Of the three new Wirburion-
ave Extension Commissioners. VIII resign. When
asked his reasons for doing Mr.. NillarI said: Il
have neve~ aiken Inconsistent position yet. ana.
! am couns. o the Town Board. nv acceptance q,
that Office would place in such position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

\ concert ana entertainment will be given AZ the
Auditorium Wednesday evening. January -. for
the benefit OF the Hospital Association Of this vii
lagc. The best local and some well-kncwn profess
sional artists will take part i'm the programme the
second part Of which VIII be under The manage
men' OF Miss Merrl't. Of Port Chester. ana will
contain some amusing features.
The installation OF the recently elected officers
OF Joseph 4 Walker Lodge. Knights Of Pyihias.
Will take place OF Wcdnt sday evening January -.
The Terpsio horean Clnb reception takes place a.
the Auditorium tomorrow evening.
Deputy County Treasurer Samuel & Miller hav-
ing resigned the secretary ship OF the White Plains
building and Loan Association. William Il. Tihb's
viii MI the vacancy until the annual meeting OF
fhe assOcinlIOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
DRIVEN FROM CHURCH BY SMOkE.

FIRE STARTLED THE ST. PAuLs MEMORIAL CON
CREIGHTON. IN sTAPLETON. STATEN ISLAND
The congregation OF ST. Paufs Memorial Church
Stapleton. was driven from the building yesterday
forenoon by n fire which broke out In the sunday
school building. adjoining the church. The Rev
Alonzo Wood the rector. was delivering his ser
mon when Ralph Mckee. the choir basso. heard
"A cracking sound from the adjoining building
He quietly arose. walked to the vestry- room and
opened the door to the Sunday school building
mass Of smoke out and he returned to the
church. He notified member OF the congregation
and then the Rev. Mr.. Wood announced the fre
said there was no for excitement. and asked
the congregation to remain seated. The people,
however left hastily. but in good order. The choir
boys followed them In n rush with their surpiices
still OF. The chormaster and a number OF men
went 10 the Sunday school rooms and carried a
large quantity of stuff to the lawn. hackman
who was standing outside drove 10 the niagara
Engine house in Tompkinsville and returned with
the hose cart hitched to the carriage. lie drove so
fast that the firemen were left behind. and there
was delay until they arrived. when the blaze was
quickly subdued The damage was slght the
r,rincpal loss being on books apparel Of the choir
BOYS and the woodwork.
The fire is supposed to have started In Christmas
tree which still standing. just how the tree
became ignited is "A mystery. The congregation
went home when the flames were extinguisned as
the church was filed with smoke and the services
could be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
NEW ROCHELLE.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners At its last
meeting decided 10 purchase horse and carriage
for chief Engineer Ross ana his assistants Ilih-r-
10 they have been compelled to 10 the fires he
same as the ordinary nremen..
Charles H. Young who for the last five years
has represented the town C., New Roc ce a.
County Committee. has resigned on account of
busines. cares Gideon ". Davenport. president
of The Board Of Supervisors. l. being urged by his
friends for the vacancy
Tnc Rev John O. Kcilner Of St Gabricl's Church.
has given TO the New Rochelle Hospital silver
communion service
me following members Of the New Rochelle
Wheelmen will receive gold medals for mileage rec
ords IN 1876: Elmer DOOlite. $500 miles; e. Bauer.
902 r. Fries 1908: l.. *. Fries. 2.327: II. BEDFORD
9207: T. Pagan. 200; - = Kuchler. 2.l43. f. Clarke
17e. 4 Naher. 2o3s. and j. Hughes, 2vi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
ARRIVAL or OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS.
THE PARIS AND LUcANIA HAVE ROUGH PAS
SAGES

The American Line steamship Paris and the
Cunarder lucania. which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton and Liverpool respectively from
twen.y-four to thrty-six hours behind their usual
time. were both delayed by wintry gales and heavy
head sea-
The Paris. on January s. ran into violent gale
accompanied by driving snow. Last Thursday her
chief engineer heard rafting noise in the out
board casing OF her port propeller shaft. The snip
was stopped and a boat lowered for the engineers
10 make an investigation. II was discovered that
a sheet -iron sleeve which protects the shaft from
moisture within the casing between its cupboard
hearings had become loose. AS the accident was
trivial the ship proceeded on her way. The slight
damage will be repaired without placing the ship
in drydock
THE Iucania experienced the same KIND or
weather as the Paris. and on January was COM
nolled 10 heave TO- so that she made only 1852 knots
T. twenty four hours by violent lurch OF the
shin last Tuesday afternoon. S. Is. kirkness. "A
cabin passenger. was thrown across the smoking
room and his chin cut and left arm bruised.
THE French Line steamship La Champagne, from
Uavre was sighted off Fire Island at 3:45 D. m. yes
-erday and landed her passengers at her pier In
mis- civ last evening She encountered strong IVES
I'll. gales and heavy head seas throughout the
,asssagr Due allowance being made for unfavOr-
Pic Conditions of wind and waves, the ship made
GOOD time Among her passengers were Sonora
ctero Vjscount T. de Tardy de Moniravel and A.
Ernest Nanderpoel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Militarv bicycle and athletic carnival. Madison
Square Garden. evening.
Greater New York Charter Hearing. city Hall.
New-York Juvenile Asylum election, NO JOG
West Twcnty-seventh-st. p. IN.
Academy of Medicine. No. II West Forty-third-
St. p. M
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, No. II West
Forty-t hird-st, p. m.
The Rev DR.. Moxom's lecture. Union Theo-
logical Seminary SID m.
Reception of Company A. 22d Regiment, armory.
evening
Second District Dental Association. No o,S Full
ton-st.. BROOKLYN y. m.
Hamilton Alumni dinner Hotel Savoy g p. m.
Evangelistic services. Cooper Union, noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
SAYS HE WAS FOOLED BY COMsTOcK's VEN
AN ARTIST DECLARES THAT THEY INDUCED HIM
TO PAINT AN IMMORAL PICTURE AND
THEN ARRESTED HIM.

AN ARTIST DECLARES THAT THEY INDUCED HIM
TO PAINT AN IMMORAL PICTURE AND
THEN ARRESTED HIM.
Paul shearer an artist. living at No 1854 Trout
man-st.. Brooklyn. was a prisoner In the centre
street Police Court yesterday morning. charged
with painting immoral pictures. The complainant
was Detective Joel Of the Society for Suppression
of Vice Magistrate Deuel. held Shearer in $1,000
ball for examination TO morrow. According TO the
statement Of the prisoner made In court ne mas
been a student in some OF the best schools OF Eu-
rope For several years Shearer maintained n
studio I'm Brooklyn. but about two years ago times
beca me so hard that one had money Tor pictures
Driven from first scheme 10 another TO exc out
"A living for himself and family. Shearer hnally be
gan painting little landscapes In oil on the inside or
oyster shells. -
The other day while standing In Fulton-st. sell
ing these shells" said the prisoner. this man Joel
came up to me and asked how trade was told
him IL was very bad The trouble he told me. was
should make with ginger In them. Then he
suggested a picture that was rather Indecent, and
asked me to paint that refused at first but he
pleaded AMI offered me 81. and insisted that II
would do no wrong. that | consented. lie accom-
panied me 10 my home in Brooklyn and saw me do
the work He took the shell with the scene had
painted In Il away paying me 81 for II. He also or
lered four more. which was to finish and bring
over TO city Saturday and receive 81 each for
| brough. them over and was at once arrested by
Detectives joel and Dram. Later | learned they
were comstocl detectives. | had no Idea OF paint
ing such things and Offering them TO the public and
only painted them special order Even then
should not have done SO had not needed the money
for my family
NOT being able TO furnish the bond required
Shearer was sent 10 the Tombs.