davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
BONDS
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 9.-Flour-Quiet and
easy; city mill patents, $5.05a5.25; winter
patents, $4S0a4.S5; city mill clears. %.S5a
4.95; winter straights, s.20a4.3j; Mlnneso-
ia bakers, 49, 5Oa3.70; winter low grades,
$2 260a290. Wheat-Spot market very quiet;
No. / northern, S05sc, (. O. b., atioat; No.
hard winter, 77sc., f. o. b., afioat; OPP
tions opend firemr on bad crop news anu
covering, sold off under liquidation raj
lied in the afternoon on firmer Berlin ca
bles, good western buyers and strong
southwestern markets, but finally broke
off badly under calling and closed 1sc
up to 5sC. net lower; No red, April
closed, 79lsc.; May, 76AaTSBc, closed
775sc.; July, 751aaT S-16c- closed, 1910;
September, 723sa727sc., closed, 7224c.; De-
cember, 7ia75ssc., closed, 7i4c. Corn-Spot
easier; No. 2, 29Hc., elevator; No. old,
29bc., elevator: options opened steady on
with wheat and ruled dull, closing par
TALLY Sc lower; April closed, 29&4c.; Nay,
29a29ssc., closed, 29Ac.; January, closed,
Soc; July, 30&a3lc., closed, 3OAc.; Sep
tember, 32i4a321ac.. closed, 32Ac. Oats
Spot steady; No. ., CSC; No 2 delivered,
24c.; No. g, 22c; No. . white, 27c.; No. 5
white, 24c.; track mixed western, 22a2lc. !;
track white 25a30i2c.; options duh and
easy all day, closing &c. net lower; May,
217sc, closed, 2l7sc; July, closed, 223ac.
Wool-Firm. Beef-Steady; family, $9al9;
extra mess, $7aS Beef hams-21a2l 70;
packet, $Sa9; city extra India mess, $3.50
H. Butter--Ste ady, creamery, l3al7c.; do.
factory, SIaa12c. Elgins, Ne; imitation
creamery, 1Oal41ac.; state dairy, lSal6c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
FOREST CITY.

Paul Zdanis, who for several months
past has conducted a general merchan-
disc and clothing store in the B. MaXey
building, on Main street will be sold
out at sheriff's sale on Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
William Klotkofsky, a gentleman of
foreign extraction, who has been run
ming a store on Hudson street, fell into
the hands of his creditors last week
and Wednesday his goods were sold by
Constable M. ]. Walsh.
Mrs Foley, of Aldenville, Wayne
county, is the guest of friends in the
borough.
Mrs. Hyatt and Miss V. A. Hyatt are
in New York on business this week.
f. E. Reed has moved his goods to
Carbondale, where he is at present en-
gagged in business. The store here will
be run as branch establishment by
his nephew, Bert Haight, formerly of
Oswego, n. Y.
Rev. Frank Marshall moved to Mans
field this week, where he has assumed
his duties as rector of the Episcopal
church at that place.
A course of lectures on mining was
given in Davis opera house this week,
commencing Monday evening and con-
tinuing Tuesday and Wednesday. The
lecturers were Professors Irlsen and
Stock, of the State college, and the
course was arranged for by the direc-
tors of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation. Monday, Atmosphere and
Gases" was the subject; Tuesday,
Mine Gases and Explosions" and
Wednesday, Mining and Its History,
Past and Present" The lectures were
very entertaining as well as instruct
i've, stereopticon views being shown
each evening.
The borough treasurer has advertised
that all general borough special debt
and fire and water orders, drawn prior
to April l, 1897, must be presented be-
fore May Is, 1897, or they will cease to
draw interest.
The young people who took part in
the recent presentation of '"The Prin-
cess" talk of organizing a dramatic as
sociatiCn.
The official board of the Methodist
Episcopal church met Wednesday
evening. A salary collector was ap-
pointed who will receive commission
of per cent. Heretofore there have
been several collectors and no re-
muneration was given. The old system
did not give satisfaction. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Bivins is the boards newly created Of
fetal.
The Junior Epworth league gave a
| supper in the Methodist Episcopal
| parsonage hall Wednesday evening.
The proceeds amounted to Sc.
Frank Clafiin is at Burrows Hollow,
near South Gibson, where he was
called the first of the week by the Sc
| rious illness of his farther. Mr.. Clafiin,
sr., is not expected to live.
Thomas Cunningham, j. Fred Well
brock, ]. C. Brown, John Mcdonald
Thomas Brown, sr., and Mrs. w. j.
| Maxey attended the Grant mausoleum
| dedication ceremonies at New York.
b. f. Maxey, formerly of this place
and for some time The Tribune's For
est City correspondent, has just sue
| cessfully passed his examination at the
New York College of Pharmacy. He
will remain in the city, having secured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

Spring storms first overturn
those trees which are nor we'll
grounded Don't let these
enervating spring days find
you poorly prepared to resist
them. To have strong nerves,
rich blood, good appetite and
sound digestion is to be well
grounded Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
Phosphites will give all these,
because it nourishesthe whole
system and reaches the very
tissues of life Better have
the spring cough blow by you
rather than stop with you for
weeks or all summer long.
For sale by all druggists at so cents and sr.eo,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, April 9-wheat-Firm
and higher; contract grade; April, Iisa
SSc. May SlaS1zc.; June nominal; July,
nominal. Corn-Steady; No mixed
April, 2Sha2S1sc; May 2Si5a29c.; June,
nominal; July, nominal. Oats-Steady;
No. white April. 25i5a26c.; May, 24lsa2oc.; /;
June, 2i15a25c. July, 24lza25c. Butter
Quiet, but steady; fancy western cream
cry, lSc.; do. Pennsylvania prints, Hc.;
d. do tobbing, at 21a24c. Eggs-Steady;
fresh nearby, 100. do. western, 10c. Cheese
Unchanged. Refined sugars--Quiet, but
steady. Cotton-Flrm. Tallow-Steady;
city prime in hogsheads, Sa3isc.; country
in barrels, 27sa3c.; dark do, 215c.; cakes,
3AaS1sc.; grease, 21Rc. Live poultry
Quiet, but steady; fowls saS1ac.; roosters,
&C.. winter chickens, 15alSc.; spring chick
ems, 2Oa25c. Dressed poultry-Steady;
fair demand; fowls, choice, 919c.; do. fair
to good, Sl9a9c.; broilers western desirable
sizes, 2Oa25c.; do. large 15alSc.; nearby do.
as to size and quality, 25a30c Receipts
Flour, 2,400 barrels; wheat, 700 bushels;
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
114OO0 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
O( !;hv, inf ;al!-JKHn. thm arf thin arft
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
NOSE NEARLY CUT OFF.
Peculiar Accident That Happened ia
Engineer Hank Anderson.

Peculiar Accident That Happened to
Engineer Hank Anderson.
Wilkes-Barre, April 29.-Henry An
derson, an engineer on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, was the victim of a pecu-
liar accident on Tuesday night, which
might have resulted fatally. He was
on his usual run on the cutoff and on
nearing Laurel Run he leaned his head
some distance out of the cab window
to look ahead. He had hardly done
so, when he struck a signboard which is
erected near the track at that point.
Anderson's face was badly cut and his
nose was severed from his face. 1t
will be necessary for him to lay off for
a couple of weeks.
Anderson is the man whose home at
Hughestown was entered by five burg
lars, few weeks ago, who maltreated
him and his family and carried away
several watches and $11 in cash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Peter Reese, n Wilkes-Barre Brewer,
Commits Suicide,

Wilkes Barre, April 29,-Peter Reese,
a well known resident of this city, and
employed for several years as a brewer
with Stegmaier & Sons, committed sui
eide this morning at his home, ia South
Lincoln street, by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver
Reese had been in poor health for
some time and that. with the death Of
his wife, preyed upon his mind and
drove him to commit the deed. He
complained of being i'll the past week
He was very despondent and a few
days ago told his daughter that since
his wife died he had no friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. April 29.-Cattle-Common to
prime beef, $3.S0a5.4O. greater part trad
ing at $4.20a4.S0; feeding cattle, $375a425;
calves, active and strong, $5.25. Hogs
Demand at $35Oa370 for heavy packing
lots, and SO. 75a4 for fair to prime droves.
Sheep-Prices steady with sales of COM
mon to choice at $3a490 and prime heavy
native scare at $3a5.25; western sheep, Sia
AIS; Texans. $4.15a4.9O; lambs, SO. .25a3.5 90 for
inferior to prime; Colorado lambs and
westerns fetching &.75a5. Receipts-Cat-
tie, 1O,5OO head; hogs, 1000 head; sheep,
IA, 900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Raview.

New York, April 29.-The dullness OF the
stock market today has not been equallcd
for many months, but there was firmness
manifest In prices and an undercurrcnt OF
strength that refused to yield to some very
discouraging circumstance. The total
transactit ms on the exchange were 9l,Sl5
shares, and only three stocks, Chicago
Gas, Sugar and Burlington, were dealt in
to exceed 10000 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LON q CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms, 705-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
New York Live Stock.

New York. April 29.-Beeves-No trad
ing; European cables quote American
steers at 101aal11ac., dressed weights; sheep
at 1O1aa121ac., dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at 9Aa9Bc.; exports, 200 beeves.
Calves-Quiet, with a weak tendency;
veals, $3a450. Sheep and lambs-Quiet,
weak except for good stock; unshorn
sheep, $4a5. .37la; clipped do. $35Oa4621a; un-
shorn lambs, So. .25a6 so; clipped do, $i.25a
$50. Hogs-Weak at $415a44O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Towanda's $40, 200 Public Library.

Towanda, April 29.-F. H. Johnston.
of Montrose, yesterday signed the con-
tract for the construction of the To-
wanda public library, and work will
be begun on Monday. The completed
building will cost $4,000, and is the
Gift of Frank II. Welles, of Paris, to
his native town. A fund has been
raised for its maintenance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, April 29.-Cattle-Steady.
Hogs-Steady; Workers, good TO choice,
$4.15; roughs common to good, S3.50a3.7j;
piss, good to choice, $4.O5a4.10. Sheep ami
lambs--Very dull; lambs, choice 10 prime,
S5a515; culls to common, $2S5a3; sheep,
choice to selected wethers, $4.50a4.60 culls
and common, $2.S5a375.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
HERE'S A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Girl Living Near BushkilI Answers an
Ad. for n Wife, -.The Result.

Stroudsburg, April 29.-Miss Freden-
berg, of Bushkill, in a spirit of playful
ness, recently answered a matrimonial
published in a western
paper by a well-to-do German.
Without replying to her letter he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

do. creamery, 13a17c. Cheese-Quiet;
state large, 9%a10hc.; fancy small, 1olsa
12c.; part skins, 4aSizc.; full skins, 2lsa3c.
Eggs-vSteady: state and Pennsylvania,
1Oa10kc. western fresh, 9hal0c.; southern,
&C. Tallow-Steady; city. Stsa3 3-1Gc.;
country, 1-16a3hc., as to quality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Oil Market.

Oil City. Pa, April 29.-Certilcates
closed at S31ac. There was one sale. May
delivery, at S41ac Credit balances, un-
changed. Runs, 112,O69 barrels; shipment
50 1872 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE
NNA17z)
@snnsznrEzuvv~umrz~
Alb Lackawanna Avenue.

OUR HATS AND
BONNETS have a
beauty peculiar to
themselves.
They show the
spirited. skillful
touch of the artist
brain and hand.
You'd single them
out of a crowd for
their rare good
taste and grace.
There's a rich dis
play of them in the
show room today,
a field of beauty to
choose from bright,
and fresh, and
smiling, lovely as a
morning in June.
The styles are
instinct with beau
ty. They please at
sight, and their
price is so little
that they are prac-
tically self-selllng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
CARPET SALE

This sale to last week only. Tapestry Carpets
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-05
The JEWISH SOUTH.

Of safety Dutch geographical terms are Mas, Van
Ryn, Bronkhorst Van Noorden Tin East Friesland),
Van Minden, and Holland. Piza is an Italian town
in Spanish garb. The origin of Lisbona is obvious.
Warschawsky Berinsky, Stretskie, and Krakotski
are place-names with Polish endings.
Old Testament names very numerous and COM
mon to many families totally unconnected with each
other. Solomon in it's numerous forms is freely used
appearing last year Solomons, Solomon Sala-
man, Salon, Salmon Sloman and Soman. Samuel
does not in the year undergo many changes, though
Occurring also Samuels. Levi assumes forms in
Vulnerable: Levay, Levene, Levy, Leveson, Levian
sky, Levien, Levine, Levey Levinson, Levitt, De
Leef Leefsma, Levy, Lion, Leon, Lyon, Lyons,
Lewis, Levin, Levy, Lowy, Lewie, Louis, Lowen-
stein Many go by the name of Abraham, Abra-
hams, Abrahamson Braham and Brahams, whilst
Asher, Gabriel and Tobias (the Old Testament
of Tobiah has thus been Hellenized in the Apocry-
pha and esewhere) less common. David and
Isaac widespread, and with the edition of
or it's representative "s" becomes Davis Davies,
Davidson Isaacson and Isaacs. 1t would seem that
Ben Zequen means the of Isaac, and should be
placed here. The patriarch Jacob not only gives his
to Jacobs and Jacobson but also to Jockelson,
a S. w German Swiss form and the memory of
aaron the High Priest is preserved by Aarons Aaron
son and Aaron Nathan, Joseph, Benjamin and Joel
found last year in their unaltered shape Moses
occurs and is modified into Moseley Mosesson, Moss,
while Michaels becomes Michaelson and Mitchell
The era OF the New Testament is represented by
Lazar and Lazarus by Marcus and Marks, which
were common first names. Zunz states that Eman-
ue purely Hebrew it is came to Italy from
Greek (Namen de Juden) Alexander is OBJ
viously Greek, with it's notifications Gender and
Saunders Phillips also comes from the Greek Phil
lipus, the lover of horses, and it would that
Lpman, Leapman, and Lipke dimnutive of the
same word, though not influenced by German or
Hebrew roots with which they are popularity con-
nected
Others Biblical names Abel, Abeson Israel
Israelstamm, Mordecai and Rubensten From the
Hebrew comes Cohen (priest), with Cohn, Cohen
reich, Cowen, Kahan, Kahn, Cahen Kohn Kohr-
stamm
Mayer, Miers, Myers are from Mier (the Briant),
and quite distinct from the ordinary Teutonic Mer,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-05

Mann, often dropping the final en-" enters into
the composition of Friedmann Raisman, Goldman,
Treinman, Sugarrnan. Sometimes, as Kaufman
(1nerchant), Zimmerman (carpenter), the names are
words taken direct from the German, and refer to
trades, do likewise Schneider (tailor), Kramer
(grocer), Schnister (wood-cutter), Weber weaver),
Schiller (scholar), Speculand (speculator)
Names of animals often adopted, having
probably in some instances been used as signs
shops according to the custom still surviving with
in hotels and public houses, and invaluable before
reading became general
From among the birds find Adler (eagle),
Strauss (ostrch), Sporting (sparrow), Jay, Falk and
Fack CONNECTED with faconry(, and Pinto (the
Spanish for chicken).
Only one fish, Pyke, Pyk and one reptile, Lezard
and LIAR occur but the latter may be variations of
Lazarus
Mammals are represented by Hirschben (stag
1eg), Hirsch (deer) Katz (cat) Beer (bear) in COM
position Barnett, Barnard Schaap Dutch for sheep),
Wolf Woolf, Wolfe, Wolff, De Woolf and Volts
bergen.
The vegetable kingdom has also been laid under
requistion, names compounded of rose being par
ticularly numerous: Rosenbaum, Rosenbloom, Rosen-
thai, Rosenberg, (also place in Silesia and Hun
gary, Rosenfed, Rosenhem, Rosenberg, Roos (rose
in Dutch) and Roselaar (rosebush in Dutch). We
find Boam (tree in Dutch) Appleboam, Bumentha
Bloomberg, Lindenbaum, Citroen peculiar Jewish in
Hoand), Weinbaum, Weinberg, Eichholz lockwood
but also place name), and Tannenbaum (fir) Elsner
is corruption OF the Polish Osza (alder) Sassoon
in Hebrew for lily,
The two precious metals seemed to have exercised
a great fascination occurring in Goldberg, Goldman,
Goldreich, Goldschmidt, Goldschmid, Goldsmith,
Goldstein Goldston Goldstone Goldseler, Goldring,
and Silver, Silverman, Slverberg Hartsilver Bril-
liant and Bernstein (amber) with its variant BERN
stein, belong to the category though the latter
may be derived from places either in Prussia Hun
gary. Even the heavens contribute Mondschein,
Morgenstern and Stern.
Various other common difficult of cassif-
cation have been adopted, Mich Fucker, Schif,
Spiege Teller Herr. The only abstract substantive
in Hoffnung (hope).
Adjectives are used either independently in
combination. Scharff (sharp), Rauh (roughl, Spitz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-06
WILL MAKE ALCoHoLICs.

New York, Aug. 6.--The Republic OF
Venezuela has granted a concession
giving a substantial monopoly for the
establishment of the distilling indus
try in the republic, which was obtain
ed in the interest of the American
Spirits Manufacturing company. Re-
personalities of that company have
paid a number of visits to Caracas in
the last twelve months and the COM
pany, since the granting of the conces-
sion, has sent one of its practical men
to supervise the erection of plant,
all the parts of which have been as
sembled in that city ready for ship
ment.
Venezuelan statistics show an an
nual consumption by that country of
sixty million gallons of spirits and al
coholic beverages, distributed among a
population of about 100000. The inn
port duty is practically prohibitory,
amounting to fifty cents a pound,
equivalent to $3.50 a gallon. The con-
cession, which is for six years, gives
the right to bring in all the necessary
plant and raw material free. 1t was
said today that the American Spirits
company is conducting similar nego-
tiations elsewhere, which, If expecta-
tions are only partly realized, will re-
suit in a very large extension OF the
business of that company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-06
FOR K[ONDKE GOLD
Party OF BrOOklyniteS Ar
ranging To Go.
WILL WIND UP THEIR BUSINESS
AND START NEXT
SPRING
Long Island Syndicate Being Or
gained To Purchase A Boat And
Go Prepared For A Years
Stay, Provisions Being
Provided.

New York, Aug 6.-An ambitious
Brooklynite is organizing an expedition
to Alaska to search for some of the
Klondike gold. David p. Watkins, of
Brooklyn, clerk of the Republican gem
eral committee is making up a party,
Of which he will be one and which will
leave early in February to seek gold
in the fields of the north. Deputy
Coroner Jacob Moss, of Brooklyn. is
the most enthusiastic member of the
party, and he has already asked Cor
oner Coombs for leave of absence
to begin early in February. Another
member of the company of fortune
seekers is F. V. r. Knouse, an agent
OF the New York Building and Loan
association. He is the youngest mem
Der of the expedition.
commodore" Watkins has a fondness
Tor planning big trips whenever the
occasion presents itself, but he has
never undertaken so ambitious an ex-
pertinent as the one which is occunv-
ing his attention now. He took a par
" OF twenty or more Republicans TO
ST. Louis for the National convention
OF 1896, including three of the delegates
and has managed trips to more remote
points, but none so far away as Alas
ka. Mr.. Moss says he will take with
hlm enough money to carry him TO
Alaska and that he will start up in
business. He does not expect to pros
pect for the precious metal but thinks
as much money can be made in COM
mercial enterprises.
Ny friends think 1 am Joking no
said, when 1 tell them / am going IN
Alaska, but 1 am not Others will he
going from the east, but if 1 can raise
the money and leave my affairs in good
shape here, there is no reason WHY 7
should not go. We expect to start in
FEBRUARY and reach the KIondike in
time for the mining season. 1 am fuIIv
determined to go myself whether Wat
klns, Knouse and the others go or not
IL is reported that a Klondike svndi-
cate OF one hundred men is being form
ed by residents of Bay Shore. SavviIIa
ana Northport, Long Island. 1t is said
that each man will advance 81 non
Ihey will cross the continent. purcbasa
boat, man it with their own men and
sail from the Pacific coast. taking a
years provisions with them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-06
PEACE CERTAIN.

New York, Aug. GA special to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The Herald's correspondent in Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, telegraphs that the
rebels now in conference with the
president as to terms of peace have de-
clared that they are willing to sign a
new peace agreement which does not
ignore their demands. ItNis believed
that an agreement will be signed this
week and that the war will end. Many
public meetings to urge peace have
been held.
The Herald's correspondent in Assem-
cion, Paraguay, telegraphs that the
minister of the interior has sent a note
to the authorities declaring that peace
is now assured as the questions in dis
pute arising out of the boundary dis
pute have been settled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-06
persisted IN THE COLD.


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 6.--News has
Just reached here of the death last
April of Charles A. Blackstone, George
.Botcher and ]. w. Malinque miners,
who went to Alaska in 1896, and who
were frozen to death in trying to make
their way back to Seattle. They were
last seen alive March q. Friends
from this city who went to Alaska to
investigate, found Blackstone's body,
but no traces of the other two could
be found.
The following statement was found
on Blackstone's body: Saturday,
April 4, 1897. This is to certify that
Botcher froze to death on Tuesday
night; ]. w. Malinque died Wednesday
afternoon, being frozen so badly. c.
A. Blackstone had his ears, nose and
four fingers on his right hand and
two on his left hand frozen an inch
black. The storm drove us on before
it. 1t overlook us within an hour of
the summit and drove us before it. II
drove everything we had over the cliff,
except blankets and moose hide, which
we all crawled under. Supposed to
have been forty degrees below zero,
On Friday l started for salt water. !
don't know how 1 got there without
an outfit"
The bodies of Malinque and Botcher
were never found.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-06
and dwelling at $40 West sixty-hrst

and dwelling at $40 West Sixty-frst
street.
Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Nettie
Swact; married February %, 1897, in
Chicago. and residing at 64O2 Bishop
street.
Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Nellie
Howard, of Kalamazoo, Mich; mar
ried in 1885 and divorced two years
later.
Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Ida CAL
derwood, of Galena, H., who dwelt at
54n Dearborn street, where she gave
birth to baby. Her home is not
known to the police.
Mrs. Bates, whose identity is a mys-
terry, not known to have dwelt at 43d
and Wallace streets, where child was
born.
A Wisconsin sheriff believes that
Bates is really Austin o. Grover, who
is under indictment at Waupaca, Wis,
for the abduction of pretty 15-year-old
Olive Vosberg some months ago. Her
photograph was found in his coat. 1t
is suggested by the police that this
girl may havesbeen the seventh wife.