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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-06

For first.cla@5 hye!n5 AMI sooGrins go
50 tho Delaware Dye Works, ~ Nlns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-06

ECu"ate Your Bowois IYGth Cnscnrcfs.
.Canqy tathartic, cure constipation i0rcvGl
10c. II c. c. c. fail. urug.isly refund r,nnfv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-06

GUnFuntEtu t6DICrD GLUTC Cute nUKes Weak
nen strolg, blood pure; 500. 81. AL druggists
Eebley 6l4 King street. Pictures framed
Pastel and Crayons % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-06
tn CuIo Guns,. patton Forever.

Take tAsc8reiS Candy Ilt'iartiG lUc or csc
II G. G. &. fail. 4ruEs .ata refund n1!cy.
The times., 1897-04-20
EISEMAN BROS.
Corner 9Th and e SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store i'm Washington.

Then the President bowed again very pro-
foundly his acknowledgment and retired.
At 3 O'Clock the Marine Band appeared
and started their program with Sousa $
Mother Goose March, to the great JOY
of the youngsters,
At Clock President Mckinley and Mrs.
Mckinley, together with Mrs. Hobart, Gen.
and Mrs Osborne, little Gertrude Wander
bilt, the twelve ycar-old daughter OF the
rich Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Others
of the White House party, came out on
the south portico to view the scene
Their appearance was hailed with cheers
and with much waving of handkerchlers
and tossing of hats. The band Immediately
struck up Hail to the Chief"
AT its conclusion the President sent a
message to Director Fanciulli requesting
him to play yankee Doodle.
Fanciul!i promptly complied, and during
it's rendition the President enthusiastic
ally clapped his hands several times.
At the end OF ten minutes the PRESIDENT
arose, took the cloak from MIS- Mckinley S
shoulders, and assisted her back into t4e
White House.
AS the night approached the crowds
gradually diminished, but thousands were
stin on the grounds when the strains of
the closing selection Of the band, "Hau
Columbia - brought the festival TO close
The times., 1897-04-20
DATE FIXED FOR VOTING
Senate VIII Decide Arbitration
Treaty on May 5.
IT'S FAILURE VERY PROBABLE
Heavy Adverse Vote Is Regarded
Almost Cert. jn-The Peace Theory
in No Wise Aided by the War in
the East-Its Opponents Undoub;-
edly Gaining Strength.

In executive session yesterday afternoon
the Senate finally fixed on the 9th of May
as the date for a vote on the arbitration
treaty. Four O'Clock N the afternoon was
settle as the hour at which this vote was to
be taken. Between this time and the
4th OF May there Will undoubtedly be q
number Of speeches for and against the
treaty. While 1t is a distinct victory
for Senator Davis, chairman of the Com
rnittee OH Foreign Relations, to havese cured
the fixing Of date for vote on this
measure, it is still believed that the treaty
VIII fail of confirmation. Its opponents
have undoubtedly gained in strength by re-
cent events, notably by the breaking out Of
the war between Turkey and Greece and the
relation which Great Britain bears to the
combatants.
As before stated pairs upon treaties and
all othermatters whichrequire two-thirds
vote are arranged on the basi of two votes
in the affirmative to one in the negative.
For this reason the manner of arranging
pairs on the final vote on the arhitratio
treaty Is consuming a great deal OF time
and giving the respective Senators in
charge ofpairs noend ortrouble. However,
now thata definite time has been fixed for
the final vote, 1t is believed that no serious
difficulty. will be presented by the require
ment of two for one in pairing, and every
Senator is expected to be of record on the
4th of May.
From present Indications there will be
an adverse vote OF from between thirty
and forty against the treaty. on a full
yOtp in the Spuat.s H. will r,.nuirp hi ri V-Df T.
votes to defeat the bill 1t is AN easy
matter 10 count up twenty-five adverse
votes, and there are about a dozen other
Senators whose incIinations are known to
be strongly against the treaty. These facts
lead TO the conclusion that when final
vote is reached it is more than probable
to be against the Olney-Salisbury arrange
mcnt
The times., 1897-04-20
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Mrs. Reidel's Negro Assailan
Locked in Cell.

Alexandra, A pTil 9.-James Lewis, the
negro who criminally assaulted Mrs. Ida
Reidel at her home Oh Rose Hill farm, about
five miles below this city, on Tuesday
night last, was brought TO this city this
afternoon by Constable william Webster
and Policeman Atkinson.
Lewis was arrested by the police in Char
lottesville last night from the description
furnished them by Constable Webster, who
was in that city ON Friday last, in search
of the criminal
While on the train Lewis begged the
officers not 10 put him off at Fairfax Court
House, as he feared he might be suh-
iectcd to violence, after having been adj
vised OF the charge on which he was ar
rested. Naturally, he protested his inno-
cencc. and claimed that he had not heard
of the horrible crime until he was taken in
charge by the authorities at Charlottes-
Vile Lewis was seen in his cell at po-
lice headquarters, and appeared to be In
a nervous condition.
He at first refused to talk except to deny
anv knowledge of the crime. When ac-
uuainted with the fact that his wife had
made a statement in regard to his visit
to his home in this city at a late hour
on Tuesday night, and that he had threat
ened to kill her, Lewis became very much
alarmed.
He denied everything which had been
said by his wife, but acknowledged that he
had gone home early in the evening and
packed small bundle of clothing with the
intention OF going 10 Charlottesville for
employment
The negro fears being taken into Fair
fax county for trial, and says that he
knows that he will not get off with his
life He has failed to explain why he
left Alexandria so huTriedly on Tuesday
night, and has made conflicting state
ments in regard to his sudden departure.
Miss Jennie Henderson, daughter of the
late O. G. Henderson, died at her Ies
dence on South Washington street this
morning.
MI Park Agnew, the new collector of
internal revenue, has decided to appoint
Mr.. Charles II. Beener, OF Clarke county,
to be his chiefdeputy. misunderstood that
the position was first offered to Col Foun-
tain Beemer.
The following were elected vestrymen
of Christ Church today: w A Smoot,
e. S. Leadbeater, G. William Ramsay, l.,
NJ Blackford, DR.. Bedford Brown, DR..
william Gibson, Dr.. d. N. Rust, Hubert
Snowden, g. l.. Boothe, Ashby Miller, John
Slater, and Lawrence Washington. The
following were elected for st. PauFs
Church: John W. Green, E. l..
Daingerffeld, William H Marbury.
]. w. Hooff, George Johnston, John R.
Zimmerman, Herbert Bryant, L. ", Reid,
j. T. Burke, Z. F. Knox, w. II. Lambert,
Z. s. Fawcett.
Henry Xander, a native of Washington,
died at the Alexandria Infirmary today,
aged seventy years.
The times., 1897-04-20
THAT HONDURAN REVOLT
Prominent Citizen of Puerto COrtez
Inclined to Doubt 1t.
Observations of Cashier Hill, OF
the Honduras Railroad, COnCern-
ing Affairs in the Republic.

Mr.. George l.. Sill, of Puerto Cortez,
road, is in the city, accompanied by his
wife. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sill are former
residents of Washington, Mrs Sill beingthe
daughter OF Gen. Morgan l. Smith They
are on their way to New York, Nr. Sill
having secured BRIEF vacation owing 10
illness
on the subject of the reported revOlu-
ton in II honduras Mr. Sill said he knew
nothing oft. the revolution having broken
out since his departure from the country.
He is inclined To be skeptcal about the re-
port, reInarkinS that Tesiden.s Of Hondu-
ras generally get the first news OF the rev
oluttun frcIn New York He admits, how
ever, that Honduras is no exception "a the
general run OF Central American Tepub-
lies n the matter of revolutions, and it
is possible that a political upheayal may
be in progress there, as reported.
There is in certain portions Of the re-
public considerable opposition to President
Bonnilla, although his administration is
stauuchly supported by the ma ioTity of the
people Mr., sill, therefore, believes that
the revolution, IL one really exists, can in
no way he traced to dissatisfaction with his
official acts. The natural restlessneSs Of
the Spanish-American race and the desire
for political spOils is the probable reason
for the outbreak, he thinks.
The Honduras Railroad, represented ny
Mr.. SILL has been in the hands OF New
York syndicate, headed by Mr.. Washington
: Valentine, as general manager, for bout
three years. The road was originally built
10y an English company some twenty-five
years ago, which contracted for . line from
Puerto CorteZ, on the Atlantic side, to
Amapala, ON the Pacific.
This syndicate succeeded in floating a
vast amount of bonds which the Honduras
government became responsible for, and it
is with the holders of these bonds that
the principal trouble arises in the com
pany's efforts To extend the line, the hold
ers showing q disposition to raise the price
of the bonds as soon as there is prospect
Of extension. The principal carrying trade
Cf the road counts on shipping bananas. 1t
is operated mainly by Americans.
Mr. sill speaks OF Honduras as the con-
ing garden spot of the Western hemisphere
The country is rich in vegetation, and has
untold mineral resources, including gOld
silver, coal, iron. and copper. The climate
is equabIe and healthy, being superior to
the other Central American countries in
that respect.
The times., 1897-04-20
HUNTER WILL WITHDRAW.
1t Is Understood That He Has
Reached This Decision.

Frankfort, Ky, April 19.-The best
opinion now is that the Republican Sena-
torial nominee, DIR. Hunter, viii withdraw
and that an election will soon be reached.
This is the impression among his friends,
though Dr. Hunter refuses to talk. When
asked directly if he intended TO withdraw,
Dr. Hunter answered evasiyely, leaving
the impression that he would Withdraw.
It is believed that Hunter viii withdraw,
and 1t is admitted by the leaders now
that the matter has been all but settled.
that the step is the only one which could
result in the election of Republican to
the United States Senate.
Chairman Jones was asked If he would
call the new caucus. He said that he
would not make q move in this direction
until requested TO do so by majority OF
the Republican members or by Or. Hunter
himself He would not, say that Dr.. Hun
ter had already nade therequest.
Should the nominee Withdraw, i is con-
cedcd that he viii be able to dictate the
nominee, and eN-Reprcsentative Thomas
is said TO hc the man he will name It's
understood that he will not hear to a
friend of Gov. Bradley, nor to any of the
urescnt candidates. receiving the honor.
The supporters of Blackburn areurGiu & him
to stay in the fight, aud promise that they
will vote for him In preference to Henry
NJ Martin, whom the gold Democrats con-
tinuc to urge
The times., 1897-04-20
Annual Election of Church Officers


Officers for the various Episcopal parishes
throughout the city were elected last night
as follows:
Parish of the Observation-Disclosures
Edward Harpur, C. C. Norton, f. owen
Roberts, jr:: S. E. Watkins, NJ. D.: j.
L. Newbold, George E. Graves, E.W. Dick
inson: register, s. d. Watkins; treasurer,
j. L. Newbold; delegates, G. L Graves and
Edward HOpur.
st. Andrew s Parsh-yestrymen, j. Bur
den, NJ. T. Endicott, ]. c. ErgOod. ID. c..
Gordon, J FL. Harlan, s. j. MaiIard, j.
S. Poole, w NJ Sprigg; Samuel j. 3iallard,
treasurer; T. B. Hood, and NJ. T. EndiCott,
delegates.
Parish of the Ascension-Vestrym
Chales King, w. w Burdette, R C. Lewis,
c. NJ Bolton, B. r. Mason, n. c. Geer
Wardens, C. r. Maury and Capt. p. b.
Lamberton. Mr.. s. w. E. Pegues, register.
st. Luke's Parish-V estrymen. James
Alston, j T. Bradford K. d. Venning, j.
A johnson, J. c. Norwood, K. II. Nugent,
Eugene Brooks, Daniel Murray. Wardens,
c. F. Murray and Francis Upsher. Reg
lister, 8 w. Lewis.
Trinity Parish-Wardens, T. o. Ebaugh
and w. A Meloy. Vestrymen, j. W. Bulk
lev, C. Thompson, G. f. Davis, j. E. Bel,
Fl English, j. w. Lyell, W. NJ Stewart,
CIV. Howard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Lewis j. Davis
and William u. Baldwin. VestrynIen. Ma
thaniel Wilson, E. s. Hutchinson, NJ. w.
Beverisige, Charles C. Glover, Gen John q.
Parke, Col George Truesdell, Dr.. Henry d.
Fry and p. B. Pierce. Register: P B..
Pierce. Treasurer: w. P. Titconb. Dele
gates to conventions: Lewis j Davis,
William d. Baldwin, Gen JohnG Parke and
John T. Arms Alternates: T. Il. Pierce,
Col George Truesdell, William L. Tit
comb and NJ. w. Beyeridge.
St. John's-Vestrymen, Hon. Melville w
Fuller, Gen James Fl. Watmough, Hon.
Walter s. Cox, DR.. Robert Reyburn, Gen.
C. c. Augur, Mr.. James Lowndes, Gen. B.
G. Card, Mr.. Henry E. Pellew; senior war
den, Gen. J. II. Watmough; junior warden,
Hon. A B Hagner; register. Mr.. James
Lowndes; treasurer, Gen. b. c. Card;
delegates to the diocese convention Hon.
]. C. Bancroft Davis: alternates. DR.. Robert
Reyburn; Gen. J n. WatmOugh, Gen.
Chauncey McKeever, Mr.. Henry f. Pellew, !,
Dr.. F NJ. Gunnell, Mr.. James Lowndes
commander, F. E. Chadwick.
The times., 1897-04-20

We have just opened a
fresh importation of genu-
inc Scotch footless bike
hose.
We are selling EN- at 81,
but they re worth half as
much again.
Makers label-George q
Co., Dumphries, Scotland,
in each pair.
Plain legs, with plaid
tops-the very newest and
SWEETEST effects.
Here's another big value:
S1.00 for all-wool striped
sailor collar sweaters.s
SIS and SO for nobby
bike" suits of our own
manufacture.
The times., 1897-04-20

Americans are the most inventive people
on earth. To them have been issued nearly
600 .OOO patents, or more than one-third
of all the patents issued in he world. No
discovery of modern years has been OF
greater benefit to mankind than Chamber
lain.s Coifc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edv or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. j. w. Vaughn, of oakton, Ky i,
saws. Il have used Chambe riain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In my
family for several years, and find it to
he the pest medicine ever used for cramps
In the stomach and bowels" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
cist. 93s F street and Connecticut avenue
and s street northwest
The times., 1897-04-20
BICYCLE COURT INAUGURATED
Opening Exercises Witnessed by Il
Multitude of Invited Guests.

Multitude of Invited Guests.
An event combining social and business
features in a large degree took place yes
terday from . p. m. to 10 p. m, when
the Eclipse bicycle court inaugurated its
bicycle riding school, on Massaehu
setts avenue between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. The manager, Mr
Lasley, had sent out 1000 invitations fol-
the event, and from the number OF Visi-
tors who attended it is safe to say that
all who possibly could were present 10
witness the opening.
The court, which is located in the most
fashionable part Of the city, is complete
in all its appointments, and is one OF the
finest outdoor riding academies in the
South The floor is made Of packed clay
and sand; around the track is sodded
terrace. in which several beautiful flower
beds have been laid out In the evening
especially the court presents beautiful
scene, being brilliantly Illuminated by
electric lights.
Aside from the elegant appointments OF
the court is its privacy and secretness, being
conducted on such principles as to make IL
permissible and safe for ladies and children
TO TiSit II at an btlIe NltHout q At"4o
escort.
That the guests who attended the open
ing spent a most enjoyable evening, was
manifested by the large number present
and the regrets expressed when the hour
for leaving arrived. The guests were re-
luctant to depart and hundreds of them
rendered Mr. Lasiey their congratula tions
on the success of the enterprise.
In the evening several special cycling
events for the entertainment OF the guests
were arranged, and that they We're en-
joyed and appreciated was evidenced by
the enthusiastic applause with which they
We're received
The final OF these was game OF bicycle
polo PLAYED in the afternoon between the
Eclipse team, composed of Mr.. Fl. L. Dodge
and T J. Reed, and the Baker club, repre-
sente1 by Mr. Baker and w. Breailey, which
was won by the Eclipse team by score of
2 to / In The evening the Eclipse team
again played against Mir Baker and MIR.
Haines-
The management Of the court has secured
Mr.. c. Royce Hough as chief OF the corps
of Instructors who will be on hand always
to direct the conduct of the riding depart
ment.
The times., 1897-04-20
DI Ed.

PrRPLE.-On Sunday, April IS. 1897,
0r his age; n native OF New York, for the
last thIrty-rive years resident OF this
city. w
Funeral viii take place from j. W Lees
Undertaking establishment at $50 o clock
o. m Services at ST. Patrick Chufch at
3 o. m. Friends invited 10 attend without
further notice Remains can be seen iIter
II O'Clock Tuesday No flowers 1t
MUNDY.-On Sunday, April IS, 1897,
at 6. 80 D. m, FIELDING MUND4, aged
eghty-nine years.
Funeral VIII take place Tuesday az
NJ. F. Waters, Nichols avenue, Anacostia.
ID c. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
DIX-On Monday. April 10, 1S97, at
50 a. m, WILLIAM A. DIX, beloved
husband of Fannie IL. Dix, aged siNty-three
years. ,, .,e,s, -
street northwest, 2 p. III. Wednesday. Item
PRINTZ-On Sunday, April :, 1897,
at O'Clock a. IN, JAMES PRINTZ, IN
the sixtieth year of lis age
Funeral from late residence, T22 Ninth
street northeast, Tuesday, at 2:3o p. nj.
1t
PETTIs-on April II, 1897, at 4:5O
n m Mrs. ELlZAB BETH PETTIS, be-
loved wife OF J. Franklin Pettis, aged
F1neral from the residence OF her SON
in-law, Frank Burns, No. 422 NJ street
southeast. Tuesday at . a. m- Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The times., 1897-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, George l. Thompson
Manufacturing Company VS.. Joseph A,
Thorn, ct al. No II .53T, equity docket IL
this cause being referred Co me TO state
the account OF h' receivers ana "a >ifir. zion
of the assets, notice is hereby given LHat |
VIII proceed under the SAID ordrT II ref
erence ON Thursday, April %, S37. at
10 O'Clock a. m at my 0ffice in ths. United
States court house in this city. All per-
sons having claims against the said
Joseph y. Thorn, or otherwise interested
in the said dissolution, are noCiYiesl 20 pre-
sent their claims with the proofs, Gnd be
heard ~ thr SAID t ne and place IA MES
&. PAYNE, auditor. apI f-5t-e I'd
The times., 1897-04-20
Agricultural Depa rtment Changes

Agricultural Depa rtment Changes.
The following changes were made in the
Department of A Agriculture yesterday j. c.
Fry was reinstatej as q clerkin the Weather
Bureau, at a salary of 81 600
Henry s. Heisken, of Maryland, clerk In
the Weather Bureau, was reduced from
81 500 to 81 400.
DeLos T Marlng, Michigan, clerk in the
Weather Bureau, was promoted from ST. 500
to ST, 800
Edgar B. Calvert, Illinois, clerk in the
Weather Bureau, was promoted from
81 400 to 81, 500.
NJ J. Scannell, New York, a printer in
the Government Printing Office WAS ap-
pointed to a case in the Weather Bureau by
transfer, at $40.
Benjamin 5. Paddock, Nebraska, re-
duced from stock agent at 81 200 TO stock
examiner at 5000.
William C. Hanon, Illinois, reduced from
stock agent at 81 200 to stock examiner
at $500.
George L. Howard, District Of Columbia,
author of the Poultry Bulletin Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, appointed a special
agent Of the department for two months
at a salary of Sls20.
James irving, Illinois, reduced from stock
agent at 81 200 to stock examiner at 5000.
The times., 1897-04-20
Gazette of the Navy.

The War Department yesterday issued
as follows: First Lieut.. Richard NJ. Blatch-
ford. Quartermaster Eleventh Infantry,
will report n person to Liedt.-Col. Joseph
T Haskell, Seventeenth Infantry, presi-
dent OF the examining board at Fort Leav-
cnworth, for examination as to his fitness
for promotion Capt. Sidney L. Stuart,
ordnance department, is directed by the
Secretary OF War toproceed to the Sandy
Hook proving ground, Sandy Hook, y. j.,
on official business pertaining To firings
for the construction of range tables for sea
coast guns.
The times., 1897-04-20
AMOS RUSIE SIGNS.
The Famous Pitcher VIII Report
for Duty at Once.

New York, April 19.-Amos Rusie, the
famous pitcher OF the New York Baseball
Club, has signed contract and will report
for duty at once.
This action is the result of the delibefa,
tions of the League magnates In this city
who paid last years salary Of $4,000.
Ruse signed today and announced To
his friends that he would leave at once
for this city to report to Manager Joyce
at the Polo Grounds.
The times., 1897-04-20
s,ickney,- Murderer Arrested.

Montreal, April 19-Joscph Kelly, the
alleged murderer Of Joseph a. stickney,
the cashier of the Great Falls National
Bank, of 5 umcrsworth, y. H., was arrested
late tonight in this city, having just come
in from St Justin dc Newton, a place about
twenty miles from Montreal, on the Ca
madam Pacific road He admits having
aided in the crime and large amount Of
tic money was found on him
The times., 1897-04-20

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLIES FOR TUE POST OFFICE
DEPART MENT Post Office Depart
ment. Washington, j.. c., April >, 1897
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
Department until Thursday, the sixth
day OF May, 1897, at O'Clock p. M, az
which time and place they VIII he opened
III the presence OF bidders or their author
i2ed geats or attorneys. fOr furnishing the
Department with such coal, wood. ice, car
pets, chairs, cotton cloth tfOT map mount
ingi, soap, closet paper, dasJeTS, corn
bTOOuuS and forage, as may be ordered dur
ing the lIsCal year beginning July /, 1897
and ending June 80, 1898 Bids are also
invited for the purchase OF the waste paper
from the department: old jute and old cot
ton canvas from the Mail Equipment Di-
vision, and for washing towels Blanks
tor proposal with specifications giving
detailed statement OF the requlreme 70
he met in respect to each article, anal also
the estimated quantity probably 10 be re-
quired OF each, aud giving full instruct ions
as To the manner or biduinE and the CON
ditiOnS to ne observed by bidders, VIII bs
furnished on application TO the Dis
burSing Clerk and superintendent, Post
Office Department. Washington, ID. G.
The Postmaster General reserves the night
to reject any or all bids, to waive tech
nicaI defects, and To accept any part OF
any bid and eject the other part. JAMES
A. GARY, Postmaster General.
ap6-4t-law
The times., 1897-04-20
Eastern Athletic Club Gives a Hop

The Eastern Athletic Club gave most
pleasant Easter hop at Hanes' Hall last
evening. The many friends of this popular
organization testified their interest in the
event by their presence, and the hall was
quite comfortably filled when the hour for
dancing arrived. A feature of the even
ing's entertainment was the rendition of
the Eastern Athletic" two-step, which
was composed by Prof. Larsen, the assist
ant leader of the Marine Band. The music
of the evening was furnished by a portion
of the Marine Band, and dancing was en-
joyed UP to late hour.
The times., 1897-04-20
Arrested for stabblng.

John Cru Eyton, the negro who stabbed
Anderson l1s during bar-r0Om qUarFe
several nights ago, was yes, erday arrested
by Policemen Morgan and Stewart, 8nf
locked up in No. station. LylcS viii rf
cover, He is at the Washington AsyIuI
Hospital
The times., 1897-04-20
PosT OFFICE DEP4KTMEN=T,

Proposals will be received nv the second
Assistant Postmaster General until p.
III. of MAY 6, 1897. for furnishing sup
plies for the Mail Equipment Shops for the
next fiscal year. consisting of wire, TivetS,
burrs. emery, drills. nuts, screws. oil.
acids, leather, twine, thread, cord, fHesr
etc
\ complete list Of the articles desired,
and form OF proposal will be furnished
upon application to the second SSIStant
Postmaster General JAS \ GARY.
aD6-faw-4w Postmaster General
The times., 1897-04-20

Searching for an Insane Man.
The police have been asked to look out
for Morris Dore, an insane man, twenty
six years of age. who disappeared from
his home, No. 653 Twentieth street north
east, yesterday morning.