davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

A meeting of the Ladies' Veteran Fire
mems Auxiliary, No. 1, will be held at
Congress hall, Wednesday evening, July
%, at o'clock p. m.
Naomi Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
will take the 2 O'Clock boat today
fer Madison Falls. Supper will be
served on the arrival of the O'Clock boat.
day previous but still the wind was chilly
from the east.
There was a report current yesterday
that a well known citizen, his wife and
daughter had been drowned last night in
the lower harbor. His son said there was
no truth in the rumor.
= Eighteen members of the Signal Corps
under Lieut.. Butler are to go overland on
their wheels to Augusta to attend the
coming muster.
The grocers, provision Dealers fish
dealers and marketmen of this city will
go to Old Orchard on their annual picnic
today rain or shine. The excursionists
will form in Monument square and,
headed by Merrimans band, march TO
Union station for the morning train.
The marketmen's excursion from Lew
iston and Auburn today will bring with
them the Auburn Cadet band, which will
give free out door concert in front of
the Peaks Island House in the afternoon.
The Aged Brotherhood went to River
ton yesterday and had an enjoyable time.
The George Eliots had their field day at
Inkeytanc cottage yesterday.
& Captain Bertha e. Hill is young lady
who has travelled extensively over Amer
lea, holding special meetings. Tonight she
will sing and speak in Salvation Army
hall, Federal street and on Thursday
night she will sing in the Indian tongue
and speak on India and its work
Encampment, 1877, Union Veteran Lee
gion, meet tonight at 80.
Mr.. Fessenden d. Carney and family
leave this morning for the Mt. Pleasant
House, where they will spend few
weeks
n y The we'll known firm of Hawkes. Broth
ers, one of the Oldest firms in the city en-
gagged in the granite business. are doing
the granite work on the new Y NJ. G. A.
building.
don will doubtless open the way for other
Americ lean plays. Louis Nethersole has
purchased the London rights of Edwin
Milton Royle's Friends" and Mr..
Chas. Frohman's London agent has Sc
cured Mr.. Royle's latest success, capt.
Impudence."
DR.. F. W. Huntington is mourning the
of hiS val I11o ant IIo
put him in the pasture back of his house
S unday night and Monday morning the
animal was gone. The doctor thinks he
was stolen.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
THE LUBRICATED PoRKeR.
He Cannot Be Chased in Cumberland
County Any NJ ore.

The CREASED pig race must 20. 1t has
been a time-honored and mirth- provoking
pastime, probably as long as grease, pigs
and men have existed together on the
earth. The grocers intended to chase a.
fabricated swine at their picnic TODAY.
and another one was to be chased at VIII
lard; but circumstances are said to have
arisen that will cause this particular
sport to be dropped from the pro-
gramme.
Complaint has been made to Agent
Perry of the Society for the Protection of
Animals that to chase creased pig is to
violate the law which forbids to torment
or tort ure dumb animal. 1t is com
planned that to grease pig and then
turn loose a hundred or more men
and boys to chase and tumble over the
animal, is to torment if not torture.
So it is reported that Mr.. Perry sent
word to the committee that it would
perhaps be best to drop the CREASED pig
item. The committee having no desire
to violate any law are said to have done
so; and in order that interest may not
wane, have substituted in. itsgplace fat
mems race.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
Forest City Rink.

The first costume carnival of the sea.
son will come off at Forest city rink,
Peaks island. These costume parties are
very fashionable and the young people
that take part in them are nearly ali
guests at the hotels. The costumes are
very pretty and the prizes offered by Mr..
Gordon will bring out great many
competitors. There are prizes for the
most original dressed lady and gentleman
the best dressed lady and gentleman, and
the most comically dressed lady and gen.
tleman Tho judges will be three ladies
and two gentlemen, all guests at the
hotels and strangers to every one. Any
one can go in costume who wishes. Cos.
TUNES will be let at the rink this after.
noon and evening. Don't miss seeing the
beautiful sight at the rink tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
THE NEW TARIFF.
II Is Not Giving Our Customs Official 6
Much Trouble.

The new tariff law is not making much
at the Portland Custom
House. Before it went into operation the
local importers withdrew large amount
of goods from bond, the crockery dealers
who are large importers, taking out an
Unusually large amount Of goods. So the
state was clean fer the new law. One of
the most important changes which will
result will be on lumber. Under the old
law lumber was free, SO the province
lumber brought here for shipment to
South America was not under charge Of
the customs officers. But lumber being
dutiable under the new law such lumber
will have to be kept in bond while here.
This will necessitate more work by the
customs officers.
1t is not expected that the importations
will be very heavy here for long time.
In anticipation of the change in the tariff
local importers have been stocking IN
heavily as they have in other places.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lizzie Boivin of Stroudwater, who
left yesterday for visit. to her sister,
Mrs. Foster, and other friends, will re.
turn next week.
Mr.. D. Q. Pease, district passenger
agent of the Grand Trunk railroad, with
headquarters at Montreal, has been ap-
pointed successor to Mr. N J. Grace, who
has been in the employ of the Grand
Trunk for many years, lately as travel
ing agent, and who sewers his connection
with the road August 2.
Bernard Leroy Towle Of Freedom, N.
H., who received from Bowdoin medical
school the appointment to the Rhode Is.
land state hospital, goes on. duty August
1.
Mrs. Edward Summer of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Meloher, High street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Hold a Meeting at West End Hotel Tn Form
New York and New England
Organization.

Yesterday morning there was a gather
ing of the Railroad Commissioners. renre-
senting New York and the New England
States, at the West End hotel. The meet
ing was largely of a social nature and also
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of the forma.
ton of an organisation that would com.
bine New York and New England. These
gentlemen were present:
Frank W. Baker, .Owego, N. Y; W. O.
Seymour, Ridgefeld, Conn.,; v. r.
Tyler, Tonington, Conn.,; W. F. Wilcox,
Conn.,. P. Merrill, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Zed S. Stanton, Roxbury, Mass. Frank
kenf1eld, Morrisville, VT; f. c. Smith,
St. Adams, VT; G. W. Bishop, Boston
II. 81. Tanning, Boston; B. F. Chad.
bourne, Biddeford, Maine. J. G.
Bellows, Walpole, N. H.; H. M
Putnam, Manchester, N. H.; E, B. S,
Sanborn, Franklin Falls, vt. Several Of
the gentlemen are accompanied byssthei1
wives.
During the morning ex-Gov. Cleaves
made call upon the commissioners.
The commissioners organized temporar.
lily with the choice of Hon. B. f. Chad.
bourne of Biddeford chairman and Mr.
Merrill of Enosburgh Falls, VT, las sec.
rotary. A couple of hours was consumed
in informal talk in regard to the adyant.
ages and disadvantages of such an asso.
citation as is proposed. 1t was requested
that no report should be made of what
was said, as matters had not advanced to
the point where such proceeding was
desired.
The gentlemen then took ride about
the city, visiting the principal points,
and made call on Mayor Randall. At
ter dinner the electrics were taken and a
visit made to Riyerton Park, which the
commissi oners enjoyed exceedingly.
The railroad commissioners organized
under the name of the Eastern Railroad
commissioners club and chose the
following officers:
Presidential. F. Chadbourne, Maine.
Vice President-H. M. Putney, N. H.
Secretary--W. 0. Seymour, Conn.
Treas.-Z. S. Stanton, VT
Executive Committee-B. F. Chad
bourne, F. M. Baker, N. Y. and E. L.
Freeman, Rhode Island.
Authority was given the committee to
call the next meeting and invite any
person they deem best to attend. The
party left on the steamer Frank Jones
last night for Bar Harbor.
Thursday they will return to the White
Mountains, where they will separate.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
Cove Theater.

The entertainment at Cove Theatre is
one of the best attractions offered this
season. The opening comedy sketch by
the Aliens is very pleasing one, from
the fact that one Of the participants is a
little miss of four years, and as an imper-
senator her work would do credit to per-
sons of greater experience. The Fetching
Brothers in their musical sketch show
themselves to be one of the best teams be
fore the public. The Clifford sisters,
charming soubrettes, and Crowley and
Foley, cake walkers and buck dancers are
each heartily applauded in their, en-
deavors. The entire programme is we'll
worth hearing. A brass band has been
organized among the members of the
company and concerts are to be given
prior to the commencement of each per-
Torrance. Take Cape electrics and ask
for theatre tickets which are included in
for round trip. Secure tickets from the
conductor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
Thinks His Pocket Book Was Stolen.

Mr.. Noble c. Earle met with serious
loss yesterday. He was in Rockland and
took the morning train for this city. In
his pocket was book containing $1,000
in Unacceptable notes, $50 in money, a
check from Schiefflin & Co., of New
York and a certificate of membership in
the Maine Consistory. When Mr.. Earle
reached Portland the pocket book had
disappeared and he thinks it was stolen
from him on the train. The matter Has
been reported to the police and Mr.. Earle
hopes to recover the contents of the
pocket book.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
SONS Of the American Revolution.

At meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Maine Sons of the American Rev.
olution, held in this city yesterday after.
noon, the following were elected mem.
bers of the society: Ammi Davenport
Farmingdale; Frank Kingsbury Shaw
Waterville; Mervyn A. P. Rice, Rock,
land; Joseph Emery Badger, Augusta
Cyrus Foss, Dexter; Josiah Colby Bas
sett, Winslow; George Kemble Bassett,
Winslow; Robert Scott Themes, Cumber.
land Centre.
Supplementary records were accepted
from Albion Keith, Portland; George
Augustus Callahan. Lewiston: Norman
Leslie Bassett, Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
Runaway on Tukey,s Bridge.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. A. A. Strout
started to drive into Portland from his
residence in Falmouth, and when he
reached Tukey's bridge his horse took
fright at the nose of the engines which
operate Ethe steam digger. The animal
point very narrow and dangerous, and
on the Portland end collided with car
riage driven by Mr.. Fernald of Portland.
The wheel Of the latter carriage was
wrenched off, but neither MIR. Strout
nor Mr.. Fernald suffered any personal in
jury. 1t was narrow escape from ser
ious accident.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28

Commencing at 10 a. m. today and continuing
at go p. H. f. o. Bailey g. Co. will sell at store
100 Exchange street, formerly occupied by Ell
lingwood Furniture Co., the large and valuable
collection of rare old antique mahogany furni-
ture, historical china,E ETC., which has been on
exhibition the past week consisting of high and
low boys, side, card, tea, extension and tip
tables, chairs, clocks, etc, etc This sale offers
one of the very best opportunities for collecting
these antique gems and it is positive and with
out reserve See auction column
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
Europe to Control Greek Finances.

Paris, July 27.-A despatch from Con-
stantinople says that as the result of the
initiative of Germany, backed by Austria
and Italy clause has been drafted for
EN- bodiment in the peace treaty whereby
European financial control will be estab-
lished in Athens. The various FOREIGN
offices are now considering the clause.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
Band Concert.

f. The marketmen of Lewiston and Au-
burn have their annual excursion to
Peaks island today. The Auburn Cadet
band comes with them and will give a
concert in front of the Peaks island honse
this afternoon. Better take trip to the
island on one of the Casco Bay steamers
and hear the band play.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28

"Mrs. windows Soothing Syrap4
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, aliays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, % cts
q bottle
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28

FAC-SIMILE signature of cHAs. H. FLETcx1s=R
is on the wrapper of every bottle of CAsroRIA.
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28

Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to
cure all impurities of the blood, from a
common pimple to the worst scrofula
sore.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28

State Of Maine, County of Cumberland, IS.
l, Chester II. Pease, cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
CHESTER H. PEASE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of July, 1897.
GEO M. SEIDERs, Notary Public.
C0rrect-Attest:
C. C. CHAPMAN,
H. s. OSGOOD, Directors,
B. M. EDWARDS,
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-28
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

-------1 ~ q Y ~ =
owen. Moore>& Co.
j. R. Libby.
Rines Bros. Co.
Forest City Dye House.
Antique Furniture.
FINANCIAL.
Portland s. Rumford Falls Ry.
Chapman National Bank.
New Wants, To Let, FOR Sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will befound under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

famous speculations since order now reigns in our
Administration, they try to wreck the country:
We know all of them. and II We keep them sun
among us, II Is as hostages. until Germany shan
have atoned for the rough behavior OF her repre-,
sentative Until that reparaton is given us ana
until we expel them afterward. let them Keep
Quiet,'
American diplomacy has succeeded where Ger Ger
man arrogance has shamefully failed, sa! .
'LImpartal." but il adds that. according 10 ru-
NOR. Mr.. Powell. the American Minister. having
official charge of German interests In the apsehce
Of the German representative has sent 10 Bctln
dspatcii asking that no naval demonstration shouII
be made against Hayt. The paper says IN regard
TO this rumor: THE honorable Minister OF tne
United Sta a'es plays big game. What VIII happen
II Germany rejects this Intervention OF the United
States. or. even II remaining insensihle TO the sen
timents of he American diplomat. she persists IN
advancing IN the brutal road in which she ls march
ing? This 1iscourteous manner VIII be against IN
tcrna tiona proprieties and will bring serious COM
plications. Either the American Government VIII
dsavow i:s representatives. Interference In another
CountrvJ business, or IL Will ratify his conduct ana
take Sides in the conflict The favor. indeed re-
0uested and ob aimed by America from the Haytian
Government makes her bound-morally. II not for
mally-to 10 something toward the deiinte seltie-
ment Of the dispute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
pARON VON GAUTSCH'S POLICi.

,,p WILL. ENDEAvOR TO BRING AD'O
c,rroxs OF THE LANGUAGE oRplSANO
WANNA Nov 29-It is stated here that az soon
o,y Cabinet is formed Baron Won Gau'sch
,.ou Erankenthurn the former Minister OF up''o
=, .,uct,op and Ecclesiastical Ana'rs' WHO '''
,ao,, ,,trusted with the task OF forming NM
,strv 70 succeed that Of Count Casifn'r p"u.
which resigned yesterday. will enter INTO heso'a
,,ons with the leaders OF the HerHa"' NV
C1ecbs with the view OF bringing about ''iou'-
ecat,on OF the language ordinances mah'"s ''e
czech Language coordinate with the German
,,b,cb have caused the riotous scenes IN '"o
lower house Of the Reichsrath, almost bringing
chan, revolution and which caused the GOWN
fau ~ the late Government. -,
prapue Nov 29-There have been lresn uis-
+urhances and serious conhlcts Win ''ie 49, 49,
hero to-day The windows of the ne" pei i,I'a'
Theatre and the German Club were smasheu.
Ultimately the disorders became 30 serious that
tbe military was ordered out TO dsperse the
rioters. , x,.,, ,-.ra
The windows Of the Provincial Museum were
smashed by the rioters. who then sh'heiee III -.
front OF the Casino. Here they were charged py
the military and dispersed at the point Hl .nu '
bayonet Several persons were snsn.s
wounded The police have mad" seven ar 80 esos'
among the prisoners being the Anarchist Asger.
Bv 10 o'clock this evening quiet had peeh io-
stored. and the soldiers were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Iy EXTRAORDINARY VERDICT

,,,rpMAS.s SLAYER CoNFEsSEs. But HE
.,,vxowN.. TO THIS CoRoNEFs JURY
- ,o,ors Coroner Hoeber yesterday at'e'
'' ~. casa OF Charles Shapiro. waiter vi
no'" Ca C.nal-st who. Sunday evening" NoVen-
w w o. after attempting TO kill his FORMER s".e'
yetta Gordon. at No. IL" Hehry-s.'. e"o.
-, I,.herman who died few houts ia'er a'
rn.ur Hospital, returned verdict "nIcn; @ 70
Dou ,Ha least was strange inasmucn as Snap't
say W" "rrssted said ne shot LieherHlan oeSau'.
waen WI oa mind his own business Ihe July "E,u E as s
did nn nov came to his death on the nieht IN aues
l,iepe. ,, bullet wound inflicted by some person
to,i W. N them. The jurors were H. :, Lane, ot
unK'eSn nev.st A. Bleilevens. or NO ~ 81
NO, "N,vn' of No ls7 Greenwich-st.; Miinam IN
q 10 iSe Greenwich-st; Sainuei rcnier' ~, y,
teIu' ,Ss Ss Greenwich-st. A. L. Audran; OF no .oi
10, ioS -" Alfred Nelson. OF No 2ol rlt.h-a'ey
r1,n - Newman, of No. 263 tltth-aVe some vi
ana ~, ~ later when asked the reason iol sucn
tne H., said that witnesses had tes'llleu VIZ
vetui.. -, the shooting Meyer lieberman son ot
nau go man had testified that he was Two Ieet
the "a uS Sbaniro who about that distance LIoin
ms ahunnrd the report. and that after severe
and near ps cot the pistol away ftom Shapiro
strugs'e hep fhe two rolled down into the cellar
itateI ~ second pistol from Shapiro ,,
ne .oU o,n Gordon and Mrs. Ieta Silverman tesuneu
1e'Sh ,piro fired a shot at them. When ShapTo
Lndi -, bis former sweetheart she ran Tor protec-
Mnleo M o. and Louis Lieberman, In attempting 10 save
tion' ',rnn, the Jealous man. was shot down
her IIu nnr Voeber committed Shapiro TO the Tomps
E,,Somt bail to await the action OF the District-
Attorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WHAT GERMANY DEMANDS OF CHINA
TIE LATTER COUNTRY TRUSTING TO DIPLOMACY
FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE TROUBLE.

TIE LATTER COUNTRY TRUSTING TO DIPLOMACY
FOR A sETTT. EMENT OF THE TROUBLE
Pekng Nov 20-Inquires made mere IN
Chinese official circles confirm the statements
contained In dispatches from Shanghai. giving
the substance Of the demands made by Baron
Won Heykine the German Minister to China aS
a result Of the recent murder OF German mis-
sionaries and the destruction OF German IiS
sion property. Germany. through her hih''e''
asks for the discovery and execution OF tne "'u'
derers Of the missionaries. Mes anu H'"'''
the punishment OF the implicated oncia's' III
Guiding the Governor OF Shan Tung PROVINCE
I, which the mission was situated; the recon-
s,ruc,,on OF tho missionary buildings; the pay
nent of an indemnity of toooVo tae.s " @ '
raIatives OF the victims: the payment OF ~ heao
Indemnity 10 cover the expenses OF the "es {, ~ ;,
,n,,ai evnedition and the maintenance vi VIC
German force at Kiao-Ch,d BAY the ran ra's' "a.
,nnn"nolv of the Shan-Tung Province ana t,e
occunation OF Kiao-Chau Bay as "e'""
Shina, viii refuse the demands OF Germany
h,,. 1ril, express Willingness TO make aIhP.e
ro,ion - for the murder OF the mis- sslonarieS
and Tor the damage done to the mission PRIV
erty. ., ,s not vet helping
r,t,ro. hut China has decided not 10 P'o'on.'
,a,'Ij,,es and TO trust TO diplomacy TOT SCI.
tior,ant or the difficulties which nave a''se' III
connection with the mission ou'rase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
COOL UNDER DANGEROUS WOoND.

. WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF IN THE HEAD
WALKS TO HOSPITAL. AND CALMLY hN
PRESSES A HOPE THAT SHE WILL DIE
Two policemen Of the Charles-st. stauon' y" pao'
,rg q couple OF women walking hurriediy III "eS'
Eleventh.st yesterday afternoon, nouCeu ma ~ o"o
n, them held 10 her face handkerch'ei ."".
sooL.d with blood The policemen asked 'he
uor,sn who seemed TO be leading the "ou'iueo o'o
what the matter ~. =. u.
"she shot herself ir the right eye she oio II at
my house inst now and I am taking her " '''o
hnar,taI She wants TO die and don't want her
70 VIII Won please direct US to ST. vincent f'os-
pitalY' was the reply. ~
The women were taken to the hospl'ai py VI. pO'
ucemen The injured woman said she was VI,
Arr,a campbeu forty years DID, and SAID tha' she
,, uv.d for the last two months with Mrs. Mcoau
i.v at No III Greenwich-ave. Two months ago sne w
.enarated from her husband. william OaIhpo'
No Duane-st who lives at NO. 4lf Ta'' ~
hundred md slxteenth-st. Yesterday IT, pad
,rbila thinking OF the once-napPy h1ino g. ,ook
ravoIver out OF a drawer and endeaVoisu o nsrvous
herself in the right temple. put was ~ "'
,bat the shot took effect In the eye. 49, ,,ua,
~ Nouey OF the hospital probed lot ti the uII. T
b, could not locate Il, ana ne az on'e ehuIonca "a
o,nJ uu aud sent Mrs Campbell In an ampulan.e ~ ~
poeyue Hospital The remarkable tninS aooue @ u,ne
a,,emp, at suicide WAS the coolneSS OF nj hn Az
h.i Whcn she got to Bellevue iiosptai, sne,orad
cnssed tho matter in calm naniie. an, - r,ia h,
.te, .he wanted 10 die. When told that sne Hs ~ ~
@tna, @ S hor u,sh gratihed, the wound was oar,
gerous one she placld'y sa'o '
Terminate fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
DOUBLE ELOPEMEyT IN SYRACUSE.
AN INCIDENT WHICH HAS BROKEN UP FUN
YOUNG FAMILIES

AN INCIDENT WHICH HAS BROKEN UP FUN
YOUNG FAMILIES
sv-ocuse N Y. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Ne"-iorA' 10
,nrosed 70 be entertaining two elopins coupe'
s-nn, syracuse all four married persons VINO are
saJd 20 bavA left this town on Saturday All are
,,dor thirty years old and heretofore nave pee"
=, GOOD reputation. Charles Craig ana Cha.Ie'
pohsr,son are the erring husbands, ana W.
claude Rice and Mrs. Leon Nicholson are ,nei.
oorpanious according TO the assertions OF olmnyeS ,nvS
onatt Interested. Craig and Rooertso,n t Ma
,moIr families from Rochester 70 thls c''S ShoIson
t' wa u,,ad near the families OF Rice ana NGio.s' .
ahu aives are sisters and inherited constne,
Inrm Ir,v from their father Together WIN ,hetr ,het
Piob,nSs they were named as executors VI 't,y tga
nusua, nn' viii Craig and Robertson were ,s a,,o
lhtue' ,rus,aas OF fund left for two youIk %!
mac ma. ,,nd IL supposed TO have gone Win , s.no
IN, inlN pnhartson saws her husband TOOK apou'
MITE, M SJyn ard Craig about 800 held IN tLus, to
VIII MN va been asked to apprehend the neeiuS
pomo,ns The detectives expect 10 H''u ''e'" '
New-York - Tho only ono TO leave any In
,n MIS- nv as 10 the elopement In a note 10 IT.
h,sband she said she Lad gone sIou " nHn
nuSu" md herea fter he could spend ms own ""ee'
sw way dasd d That her new cloak was palI i9r' ,~
She auuo oS The elopers took young cnlid ,. aoIS
Ean Eacn VI recantly ioined the Young Men 5 mrs -,
@ @Eope' .saociation and this fact is iookea upon W
tan , hsso.,"t, oa s,mnIy a scheme to mislead her.