davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24
an Ola Do.tor's Eavoriso.

Or. l.. N. Gillian, who praciiced
medicine over forty years, originated,
used and claimed that Botanic Blood
Balm, 3. B. b. which has now been
in use about fifty-five years, was the
best Tonic and Blood Purifier ever
given 10 the world. 1t never fails to
cure the most maglignaut ulcers, sores,
rheQmatisn, catarrh. and all skin and
blood diseases. Beware of substitutes.
Use this Standard remedy. Price per
large bottle SI.00.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24
Died


At her home in Fellowship, Fla,
Wednesday morning December Is,
1897, Bessie, daughter of Mrs. S. F..
Erown; aged 10 years, 5 months, and
II days. Bessie was a sweet, bright
little girl and loved by all who knew
her especially those who knew her
best. She made friends easily and
was loved dearly by all her little
school mates, and gave promise to be
a good and useful woman. But God,
who doeth all things well, thought
best to transplant her to- more con-
genial cline, and we who love her
must submit to His all wise will; and
we would say to the grief stricken
family that they may go to her if she
cannot come to them in that beauti-
ful land where comes no night.
Go to thy rest fair child
Go to thy dreamless bed,
Gentle, meek and mild,
With blessings on thy head,
Fresh roses in thy hand
Blu IS on thy pillow laid
Haste from this blightine land
Where flowers 50 quickly fade,
Before thy heart could learn
In waywardneSs to stray,
Rise to thy home of rest,
In your celestial sphere.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

q lack Of fruitful experience and !
lamentable lack Of that high integ
| rity which IS the most essential quail
fication of supreme court Justice, i;
attested by the indignant protest oI
the judges and lawyers in his own
part Of the country.
,. His entire career has been one OF
servitdde to monopoliists, Pacific Rail-
way robbers, trust magnates and their
kind, aud even his decisions a. a
Judge upon the bench have been
tainted by evidences Of that subser-
viency
1t is a shame to put this man upon
the bsuch Of ihe highest court of the
land. 1t is wrong so the nation and
its people. Ii is an insult to wide
spread public opinion. It is a men
ance to the public welfare. 1t is a
blistering digrace TO the adniinistra-
ton which is responsible for ii.
The senate : duty is clear. II should
reject the nomination as shamefully
untit.-New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24
AFTER SEVERAL DoCTORs rAILED.

| have been afflicted with Catarrh
or many years, although all sorts OF
medicines and several doctors did
their best 80 cure me. Ny blood was
Very impure, and nothing ever had
amy effect upon the disease until I
used that great Blood Remedy known
as Botanic Blood Balm. B b. b. a
few battles oi which effected an en-
tire cure. | recommend IL To ali who
nave CatTfh. refer 20 any mer-
chant or banker al Athens, Ca, and
Will reply toany Inquiries.
r. K. SAJLTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
imehts without reputation or merit
Nhamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more, and its merits have been prov
en- by tcss ri many years such
letters as the following, from ]. g.,
Ragley, Aueneme. Cd, are constantly
icing received. "Fhe hest remeiv
for pain have ever used is Cbamls,.r-
lain's Pain Balm, and say 81 aft-r
having used it IN my family for spv-
prdl years" 1t cures rheumatism
lame back, sprains and swe|inss. For
sale BY the Anti-\Iononoly Drug Store
1r1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

Af''r hearing some :ri nas contin-
u5ily praisia. CHawterlaiu'- Collie.
Cholera aud Dauhna Remedy, Cur.
It's fieck, of Aaah-lm. California,
purchased a bottle Of 1t for his own
U.s. and is now as enthusiastic over
lis wonderful work as anyone can he.
The - and - ceut siz $ for sale by the
Autobiography Drug Store. I'm.
The New York sun company has in
sliiutcd sui ia the United States cir.
cult court against the associated press
for S225, 0o0 damages and 10 have its
organization declared illegal underline
sherman anti trust law Should the
suit prove successful, says, the Hills
boro Herald, it Will destroy the most
gigantic monopoly Of the age and in
crease beyond estimate the facilities
for obtaining news.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

To euro Constipation Foreye~.
Take Caacarcts Ci3.I G. 41rtic. loe r &c
II G. G. c. faii to cuge. Crug.4-s refund :iarov
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

Guaranteed TO be a strictly temperance beverage. 1t is
fine seller restores health makes weak people strong Sold
all first class and druggists Price per barrel of 10
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

You can buy at No. IS Exposition
street enough Of one kind Of j. Il. Sut
ton celebrated garden seeds for nm or
binary family garden. See al "New
Seeds" 9-17-tl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

If you have an old suit that's too
soiled to wear, send it around and
have it made new by cleaning or
dyeing, at J. j. FuIer's the Tailorand
ClOthier,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24

Cash Must Accompany All Orders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-24
RIM.
INDIANAPOLIS BEER.
MALTALE AND champagne CIDER.

Any flavor desired at s5O per Of dozen. Try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD CONFERS.
CORPORATION COUNSEL BURR ADVISES THE
MEMBERS REGARDING SALARIES OF
EMPLOYEES WHOSE PLACES ARE
DISPUTE

The Civil Service Board held an important meet
ing Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in It's room IN the
civ Hall Corporation Counsel Burr was asked 10
meet the Board and at its request ne made report
in reference 10 Justice Keoghs recent decision on the
Schedule A cases The Corporation Counseis report
was advisory In its character and merely suggested
course of action for the time in which justice
Keogh's decision is In force.
The Commissioners before listening TO the Corpora
ton Counsel considered the question which has neen
raised about compelling candidates for the secre-
taryship OF the Civil Saryce Commission to take
competitive examinations They decided that the
place should not put in the competitive class be-
cause the secretarys duties more like those of
deputy than the work generally demanded Of secre-
tary The secretary always acts FOR the Commits
sioners in their absence in various and signs all
payros His other duties correspond closely TO those
Of a deputy.
The conference between the Board and Corporation
Counsel Burr in regard TO the disposition the
Board should make of the payros. in view OF Justice
Keoghs decision. Mr.. Burr gave II as MS opinion
that the Board should certify to the payrolls OF all
city employees except the persons directly affected by
the suit pending and other persons holding SINH
lar places. He advised the Commissioners 10 leave II
TO the Controller the heads Of the departments 70
decide whether or not the salaries should he paid
while Justice Keogh's decision Is operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
TRYING TO RELEASE KLETN
HIS LAWYER ACCUSED OF SHARP PRACTICE AND
THRILLING WITH THE COURT

HIS LAWYER ACCUSED OF SHARP PRACTICE AND
THRILLING WITH THE COURT
Jacob Klein. who is alleged 10 he a hrebug and
who was twice tried for arson. the jury dsagreeing
each time through his counsel Robert n. Elder
and Andrew F.. Van Thun. asked Justice Gaynor in
the Supreme Court yesterday to release him from
custody the return Of writ of habeas corpus.
Klein was out on $500 bail but Tuesday one OF
his bondsmen surrendered him. published
yesterday in The Tribune. Mr.. Elder asked for the
discharge OF his client on the ground that he had
not been tried as soon he could have been. He
called the attention Of the Court 10 the fact tina
two trials had been had. and in each of them a ma
jorty Of the jury stood out for acquita He said
that there was no probability that Klein could ever
be convicted and he should he released and allowed
TO earn living for himself and his family. Kleins
back the money that they had subscribed to get
bail for him. Then his bondsmen gave him up.
He had two good offers of employment II he could
be released so that he could obtain II.
Henry c. Davis. who has been brought over from
New-York by District-Attorney Backus TO assist in
the trial of the frebug opposed the motion.
He said he believed that Klens lawyer had sur
rendered him in order to get him out on a writ Of
habeas corpus. II was sharp practice and TIMING
with the Court.
Justice Gaynor wanted 10 know why Klein could
not be tried Immediately. Mr.. Miles replied that
the Dstrct-Attorney was too much occupied win
law directing the trial of jail cases before bail
cases Mr.. Davis read Section Cos OF the Code His
Honor said that that did not bear on me SITUATION
small try all the criminal cases. Justice Gaynor
said that There was ample room In
the courts TO try the cases. and the Judges were
willing TO try them.
PAPERS were submitted and decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
STING FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
A MEMBER OF THE MkANh JUN
WANTS 100000 FROM A NEW
YORK NEWSPAPER.

An dav Yesterday was occupied in the supreme
Court before Justice Keogh. in the examination Oh
,a,esmen ~ try the action Of Joseph A Irapp' Oh
No ,na Summit-st against a New-York morning
naner 10 recover 100000 damages for alleged ioe
Tram was the eleventh juror on the pahei "'''o"
tried Iohn Y McKane for the election fraun$ III
cravesend and he sues for libel on the Allegation
that the defendant newspaper charged that a''ep''
nsre made 10 bribe the jury. and that he was the
CO. between for the friends of Mckane ana ohe'e"
money 10 his fellow jurymen The newspaper
nIeads justification and will attempt to prove that
the charges were true. therefore, the cd'e P
ises 10 be an interesting one
There are six causes of action alleged by MT
Tram In one of them he sets up an arucie i'll
which II was stated that while the jurors met a'
the Hotel ST; George bribery was attempted o"'-
eral of the jurors so says the article s'a'eu 'n"'
an attempt had been made to brioe tnem' out none
of them felt brave enough to give compete r.
ci,,l ~ the affair or to name the guilty ones Inc
plaintiff alleges further that on Aprii TO- 1854 ~.
newsnaner said among other things that while
tho iury was celebrating over the case ana en-
deavor,ns 10 come to an agreement. Foreman SACK
~, s,id "a Tram: You are in serious position
You have held out for mercenary motives. II you
have any explanation make which Will clear you
Won had better make il right now III was sdiu
that Mr.. Trapp told the foreman that ne was d
uar The article closed with this sentence; ma.
was a few minutes before midnight ana 'he '"''
Trn also alleges that the next day the news.
naner nrinted an article in which II was sateu ta
Trap " was bs the MHKane iary Trap that
ihg 70 emnIoyed in the City Works Department 6
nor is af and beeVes hat Trap another
iuror was acting in the interest OF Mckshe e au
that Trap did make propfos,onT ns 10 pl air viii
Jurors, who suppressed tHe fac'' me P
one this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

s s;s s 1907 sS. ~. T 49, Sss Case Unfinished
Supreme TermPsrt IrI.Bef9rs so 0 aa,,
s s7 asa ss sis AZ! All ss sss. ssa 1854 s Ss
5is2 5I94 5iss $3.50. 521O. 52i. Case unfinished ca.
wick Jwcausss from Part III t.r ,ria csAr
Supreme Court-Trial Term1Psrt v.Bef2rs pa''' -
supreme court-Trisl Term-Part yL-Before Bookstav-
err Causes to be sent from Part III f9r 1ria oss
rich. J~Nos ss2i 1884 3ss4 1922 400; .os, . !es:
ssss s ss ss s 49, 49, i ss ss is ssss
sSss InSne,,s: Nos 5lss 5l1O Cas- unfinished.
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part .liLbeio,e pus''
au.ss 70 be sent frc% Par ", * T,s seho
jr causes be sent from Part VI for rlai 49,
supreme court~Tral Term-Psr, x-Bsfqre McAdam'
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part M.Before Ma 80
Lean Causes be sent from preferred caeh'Af 'of
Supreme cour"Tral Term-Part XIIBetor. Barnard
Clauses be from preferred calendar Tor tra''
Case unfinished o,r. Arnold : rou,.
onens A. I0:3O a m No DAY calendar. WIS for pro
bate: John Early Catherine McSusksy solomon WI
at o;so a. m. August wernicke at p: m n,,,v.r.,,
surrogate's court-Trai Term-Beiore M Co.,
Murphy No 1898 will of fAdds: No 300. Will II
CITY Court-specaI Term-Before schuchman J'-Cou'
opens 10 a. m Motions At 1880 a; m. Van We.
city Court-1rial Term-pari lnbs,ore Van ~
ls2 .ss ls ;i2' ~. - l Iss ia a ss *
2os., 4O2 ia.. a. 49,. io's 1887 AL I'D i'S" A'
unfinished =, po,ora v.cs-,hv l.
Nos ' ,i.s i2i7 1886 1000 ne 1871 l Iy 20
1884 a So. 800 loss llt lie li,s ii i 1 Ss "a
s sss s sis Sss i:' g. @ ress "@aasS.d
city CourtTria Termpars Hi ,a. rs, aSo ,2Ia
," S cis sos SIS ssi iss Iss 3s7 1913 $50 2st
s.a 5s5 si a 81 ~ ss ,v clrar op~y. j.
s TnSr, 'a 1ssss Nos So. ' as 81 2s sS2 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
LOOKING AFTER SURPLUS FUNDS.
.rrA1Rs OF THE 1NEBRIATEs' HOME 10
BE INVESTIGATED BY AN
ACCOUNTANT

r,ee,ne Of the new incorporators OF 'ne ineS.
-, Harms at Fort Hamilton was held yesteroa.
.t,ernoon and Alderman William heesai vi.
~ ,.rstees Of the Home. introduced reso'u
.,or calling for an examination OF the account, "
,ha institution by expert accouh'""
president Kennedy presided. ana MI Mesa -,
oo,,,,,on was adopted Mr. keegah sdlu una -
-o,,,,,on was intended to ind OUT the "'
49, ,,,,or ~ the institution. TO throw lgh' vi any
~.,.oa ~, which IL can be placed on souiiu '
-, basis and TO place its shady hhdhc'ai
,tora tho people This institution Is popua,''
,,.,,aa IN have been used as a gooo 'hlhe 0' Wv
49,. cunervsor Furgueson and other zen S',,,f IN
,,oliticais for any years me in The ACT re-
Pss7 rnder an act Of the Legislature nd over 70
100. tS $4,000 of excise money be turneu r ID ts
I1 Love and that $4,000 be pald yedilf ~, .ha In
tne 1-his was amended in 1872 by el|l,s t xcse
stitutoh 10 accounts have been kept OF me ni s
nisi arfairs Of the Home one ny III, xere sup
sha other nv the treasurer Inc trus.s oemen, the
.,s 70 invest for needed Dsnses we're
Surplus bis surplus was always large W'rn;na
ennev went to the present lnqu a ~ tho inter
renorts of the president Tor some az Nth its
esng years of the s 1894 the Home received
III a. eYcess of it's expenditures anu M. wore
roved that in the ten years prev The trustees
srrnl,,s should have accumuiaeeun INV sos nsl on
eurp,, now shows little more tna', re reS, ri
account ~. question arises. Where Is tne res. ~
manu-. since 1894 the Home mas no, nj
me nDc;se money and there was ue ~ Isas there
<sSo IN IA, nf 800 375 81 These dehclIs o ~,
was ue froro the trustees funds Inc per per fnd
are ~ the trustees is less than sW ~ 30 Unless
% nwned which is valued az s.;,,,,,;on an ont
side financial support IL VIII ia
within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
q p OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At the headquarters OF the Charles H. Burtis
POET No lS5. G. A. r.. in Cooperative Hail. on
Tuesday night there was the installation OF the
oficers of the post for the year. and also or the
Phil Kearney Circle No. g. Ladies OF the u A. II.
Past Commander George A. Price. OF L. s. Grant
Post No 372 with his staff. was present. ana per-
formed the ceremonies of installation for the in
coming officers of Burts Post. Mrs Davis assum-
ing the same duty for the women OF Phil kearney
circle. The officers sworn in for the Burtis POST
fcr the coming year were: Commander, David W.
-. senior yice-commander John {. Osmun: jun
for vice-commander. John +. Smith; chaplain
charles w strout surgeon. DR. James T. Burdick;
ouar,ermaster James n. Ronalds; officer OF the
day. Walter E. Way: officer Of the guard Thomas
n Penpard: adjutant. William c. Allen; sergeant
major. Eugene A. James; quartsrmasteT,serg h
Henry " Gardiner. trustees william H. fta'ch'
Eunene A. James and Harrison De Hart
The oficers of Phil Kearny Circle are Presi-
..ne rIzsbeth A. Luff senior vicepresident Mary
p 0smun: Junior yice:president. Mary l. Bishop:
t,es smrer Grace l. Way; chaplain, Jennie r.
Brown; conductor. Emma Higgins, guard E"1a'
When the installation was ended mere Was sh an
.ntertainment programme that consisiea OF s'ek b
ofhand songs and stories and sdn Nv the
snembers Of the circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
TRIED AND ACQUITTED N SLY HOURS.
JAMES TRACY WHO KILLED WILLIAM CLARK IN
CAMDEN IN NOVEMBER HELD TO


Camden Jan. (SpeciaD-One of the shortest
murder trials on the records Of the Camden courts
was that to-day of James Tracy. who shot and
killed William Clark the night OF November
last The trial began at 10 a m. and ended at 3:bo
p m. with hours recess In half an hour after
retiring the jury brought in verdict of acquttal-
a result that caused some surprise. as the weight
OF evidence against such presumption. and
the least that expected was verdict Of man.
slaughter
The story OF the shooting told by Louis
Horseman. who. like Clark. employed
driver by Tracy. Horsenan and his employer had
been out driving all day business. Upon arriv
ing home shortly before'1o o'clock that night they
found Clark sitting at the kitchen table cleaning
gun and apparently intoxicated Tracy asked Clark
why he had not fed and cleaned the horses. and
the latter. with oath, said that he did not have
to- Tracy then discharged Clark, whereupon the
latter sprang at his employers throat and. throw
ing him across the table bit piece out of Tracy $
chin. Clark left the house. and Tracy stood before
the mirror looking his wound. Mrs. Tracy was
going TO wrap the wound. when 1facy left by the
same door that Clark had gone out of. and about
three four minutes afterward the witness heard
four shots fired.
In his own defence. Tracy testified that he shot
Clark purely In self defence and that he was in
great fear Of being killed himself and the jury be-
lieved his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
JOSEPH L. LOWRY MARRIED.
MRS ALLEN. A WIDOW OF BUFFALO DE-
COMES THE BRIDE OF THE WE'LL
KNOWN HOTEI.KEEPER


A marriage with more than the usual amount Oh
romance attached to It took place al noon Ses'o'
day at Bath Beach. The contracting parties W.
Mrs NJ. Allen a pretty young widow OF hu.a'o
and Joseph L. Lowry. the owner OF tne rv''
Lowry Hotel and cottages at Bath beach. ro' ''''
last three or four months rumors have peeh cur
rent in New-Ttrecht circles that MI Lowry wa"
engaged 10 be married. but only two OF '".e
his most intimate friends were aware Oh MI ~,
facts The secret naturally caused much sPecun
tin, for many people did not really believe Una
tho owner of the Fort Lowry intenoeu ""e
q third matrimonial venture the rumo'S
confirmed by the marriage yesterday Many Vi w
guests OF the hotel last August may re"e"'e,
arrival there of the prepossessing woo" anu w
attention maid TO her by Mr.: Lowry. iew s "~ no.
after The arrival of Mrs Allen a coanee Wa long
Heed in Mr. Iowrys manner ana J, was "a him
hefore the guests could see that ne ueSu 80, sixv
self entirely TO her Mr.. Lowry. VINO i toro nd
ave wears old had been married Twice p''o''' 49,
al, Ia az winter lived alone at his hotel Lakewood
The ceremony yesterday. wnlch was p ~ Nnu.-
~, tho Rev Alfred II. Brush. pastor OF ,he II, nv
i:,reoht Reformed Church. was Witnessed o"'' 10
,h,rtean intimate friends of the bridesrooL ,hc
rncantion room was handsomely decorated anu ~,
co,nle stood under floral canopy IN MI. lso;iie
nrivate Conservatives. There were no prIue.'"M Mr.
wedding breakfast followed the ceremon .,; ~,
and Mrs Lowry will live at Bath Beacn u't sn M
fall when they will take an extended "Trip ''e
the Western States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
BLEW OPEN 4 SAFE FOR FIFTY CENTS.
RANK ROBBERS POORLY PAID FOR THEIR LABOR
IN RARITAN.

BANK ROBBERS POORLY PAID FOR THEIR LABOR
IN RARITAN.
Somerville Jan (SpeciaD.-The big safe In the
Dime Savings Bank at Raritan was blown open
by burglars about o'clock this morning. Dut the
thieves frightened away. after getting only
80 cents from the outside drawer
The robbers first entered neighboring black
smith shop and obtained some tools with which
they operated taking advantage Of the darkness
which enveloped the town, because OF some defect
In the electric light system. The bank Is located
I'm the drug store of John Davis The burglars
forced an entrance to the store drilled hole IN
the safe door and charged It with powder The
explosion and fash awakened Mr.. DAVIS. VINO
lives In the adjoining house. He quickly gave
the alarm and several citizens hurried TO the store
They found the store in great disorder The safe
doors wrenched from their hinges and the
hreproof wadding scattered over everything.
The burglars gone.
There was little money in the safe. as It Is the
custom of the officials deposit all the FUNDS IN
the bank at Somerville every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
O'cONNOR WANTS HIS PRICE.

The NewYork and New-Jersey Water Company.
a branch OF the East Jersey Company. has struck
another snag in the construction OF its line be-
tween Kearny and Bayonne. Albert Sayles and
Mrs. Adelaide OConnor own tract of land in
Greenville. Jersey City, having a frontage OF 100
feet on Newark Bay between Neptune and Run
yon ayes The owners demanded 1900 damages.
hut the company refused 10 pay more than $500
and later lowered the OFFER 10 $40. The owners
declined TO accept this amount. but the company
made preparations TO take the land. II erected a
scaffol1 on the lard OF Mrs Oconnor. whose hus
band took an yesterday and destroyed the
scanoldng. Notice served on the company
that II must not trcspass the property. Appi-
-stion will probably be made for an Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
AN EJGHT.YEAR-OLD SWINDLER.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF LITTLE Gihi
IN OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE
PRETENCES.


y,ne,and Ian. 9 (SpeciaD.-The city authorities
and physicians of vineland are puzzled over 'he
strange mania OF Edna Brown. eight years on
large number OF merchants ana weh-h"o"" -
zens of VineIand have been duped by the sche'''"e
little tot. who obtains goods under ra'se p'e'e"o
The child has collected funds for the Armenans
and borrowed money from prominent lawyers OF
the town She explains to the merchants that sne
was sent nv n certain well-known citizen. and AL
most ALWAYS receives the articles. for which she
returns n sweet Thank you" The snrewdhess
and affected Innocence displayed By the girl are re-
markabIe What she has done with most OF the
articles she has procured Is unknown
Last summer the little girl took a bicycle from
the ward of the Rev Mr. Avery and since theh
she has succeeded in vctimizing over score Oh
merchants The last escapade OF the tot was yes
terday when she procured a pair Of shoes by tell
ing the merchant that she had been sent by one
~ his customers The child then went into
millinery store to buy bonnet for grandma
hr, wben one OF the milliners told her that the
sboeman wished her to go back to the store. she
said politely: ooh. thank you for telling me. Inc
child did not return TO the shoe store
Last night she obtained a dollar from Henry
Harrison a trustee Of the First presbyterian
Church. by explaining that she was the daughter
of Mrs Ames n prominent church member ana
that she had been sent by the pastor. Dr. D. h.
King who had run short Of money. Her parents
and relatives searched the streets an hIsh, h ,Ts
the child and finally found her this morning wnie
about to leave the store Of another merchant "hon
The girl is a member Of the Episcopal and the
Presbyterian Sunday-schoos. DR.: King. VINO mas
taken an interest in the child will endeavor 10 pu'
her in the State Institution for the Feeble Minded
She examined by several physicians tnls MOI "
Ing and pronounced to he temporarily derangeh'