davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-28
A Winter Gate.

A gate that must be used in winter is
often opened and shut with difficulty
when the SHOWS become deep. If the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-28
As Good as a Back Yard.

You need not have back yard; Meth
er will you need to mount to the roof
to hang out your weeks wash If you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-28
wT FIRE.


IONS eyelaSn Iloh'
,o Wv leaf-shaped, dancing thlng'
DC fer rel in magic breeze.
And grows,
ans the virgin forests strength
rrithing, biting arms
'Eith its red jaws through the
gloom , +,,o room
And waxing still
H. round the knotted wood
soft but cruel sting
.araod with strength, it fades
away
$th a coverlet of gray.
And now,
|noIten sunset from the west
+os as with living breath
kving midst the bones its greco
zlas made 49,
Bari is still, and ashes marx the
grave. ,u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-28

weigh, according to their size, two, four
or six pounds, carrying respectively
twenty, forty and sixty feet OF line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-28

carefully done to keep out all dirt and
dust from the inner surfaces of the
glass.-American Agriculturist.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Mayor Ella, under whose administration
this city hes captured the largest COM
mercial prize in it's history will shortly
take trip to Denver to "toot his own
horn" as being mayor of Grand juno
tion." There seems to be little con-
fusion over this title and no very ardent
attempt to correct the error. or course
it is natural that at first there should be
slight confusion on change Of admins
tration, but the continued use Of the
title annoys Mayor Elias friends, more
than it does that gentleman, who is pos
itively Indifferent about the matter
Knowing one or two things about news
paper work, we'll guarantee to fix the
matter finally if Mayor Ella will permit.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

At all, or nearly every meeting Of the
council, Mr.. Staley is called upon to
give his opinion of such propositions as
may be under consideration. In speak
ing OF the resolution giving G. P. Allen
the sum Of $500 Mr.. Staley in sub
stance implied that il the members Of
council failed to vote for the resolution,
they posted themselves as hired men Of
the water company. II Mr.. Staley is
the paid counsel of any one of the alder
mon or the attorney Of Mr. Allen in his
attempt to secure the payment Of his
bill, his language might be construed in
the light of professional license. Other
wise it does not seem to measure to the
dignity or standard which the members
Of the profession, of whieh Mr.. Staley
is representative, set for themselves in
their arguments.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Would it be futile effort to attempt
to raise sufficient funds to banquet the
purposeless expenditure, we'll guaran-
tee that. Fifty editors would raise a
report of that beet sugar factory greater
than could be purchased for 5000.
Don't all rush up at once to contribute
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16
Notice For BIDS.

Public notice is hereby given that the
school board for School District No l.,
Mesa county, Colorado, will receive bids
up to and including June Goth 1899, for
the building OF school house according
to the plans and specifications furnished
building to be completed not later than
September 10th 1899. The board re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Plans and specifications will be
onflle at the Office Of Architects Boyer &
Weston on and after Monday, June 10TH
All bids should be sealed and addressed
to the secretary Of tho school board and
marked Bids for School Building"
VIM. A. MARSH.
8 18 10 Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

The resolution to pay Allen $2,5OO was
not Of Mr.. Ramey's own making. We
can hardly believe that, with the busi-
ness sense of which Mr.. Ramey is pos
sesssd and with which he is credited, he
fully understood the intent Of its mean
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Has any one ever seen plans and spec
ifications for mountain water system,
complete in every detail, prepared by
Mr.. AllenY A few blue prints and eleva-
tions have been exhibited, but no COM
pletsd plans.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

1t is hardly probable that John w.
Peirce, treasurer Of this city, has hired
any newspaper to make threats, implied
or otherwise for him. Mr.. Peirce ia we'll
able to discharge his duties and needs
no sponsor for his acts.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Some ladies have proposed mass
meeting. to congratulate and ratify the
work of council on the sewerage question.
1t is worth it ladies and would surely
benefit the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

There are few heavy weights in this
town who imagine that the other half of
the state tips up when their feet come
down. Blessed is ignorance, where in
telligence might be burdensome.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

g. P. Allen, il our recollection does
not fail us, never was employed by coun-
Gil as consulting engineer, and we conf
IDENTIFY believe that no such record Of
contract will be found in the city records.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Better have sold the S65, 900 worth Of
bonds after all these pre,iminaries had
been fought out. This little delay is ex-
pensive, together with the loss Of that
$4,000 in interest.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

That was an idiotic business PROPOSE
ton which the resolution to pay O. P.
Allen, contemplated. The intent was
to pay Allen before he had delivered his
plans or had finished them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

When reputable men hide away from
loud mouthed leader, who belongs to
that great company of "has beens"
watch him slide out OF notice.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Very few business men pay for goods
before they are delivered. Some few
councilmen, however, attempted to per-
form that trick few nights ago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Outside of our iackassical water fight,
the beet sugar factory is the biggest
thing in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

The creed of some OF them, "If you
are with us. all right; il you are against
us you are a fool and chump."
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16
Ar.you Co,nu ra.,s

Are You Going East?
II 10 it will be to your interest to call on
w. R. Peck, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 9th. Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

Another great tornado in Nebraska.
suffer from natures great storms.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

In spirit Of fairness, it is the ardent
wish and hope OF every citizen Of Colo.
RADIO that the labor troubles will soon be
settled.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

All the papers of the state are giving
Peach day kindly notices.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-16

.s-~ro-13ae for Fifty Cens.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes we1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
OHIO SITUATION THE SANE.
SIX CANDIDATES SEEKING NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR HAVE OPENED
tJEAnOTrARTERS

Columbus Ohio, May 30 (SpecaD.-Sx stalwart
party workers asprants for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor have opened headquarters in
this city. They surrounded by their leutenants
and are working hard TO clear the political atmos-
phere Those on the are Judge George X.
Nash OF Columbus: Harry NJ. Daugherty, of Fay
cite County; Lieutenant Governor Asa w Jones. Of
Mahonng; Colonel Robert Nevin. OF Montgomery;
Frank A. Durbin, OF Muskingum and Albert Doug
lass. of Ross
Despite tho work Of the candidates and their
friends there is practically change in the stu
alton All hope to make gains from the scattering
and unpledged delegates but none are able to fig
ure out a decided advantage from their efforts In
this direction. The leading candidates. Nash and
Daugherty admit the uncertainty Of the situation.
but the former Ia evidently depending on his ability
10 control the Committee on Credentials. which
Will decide the contests for delegates In Hamilton,
Cuyahoga Franklin and other smaller counties
Should he succeed in this, the nomination would be
practically In the grasp Of Mr.. Nash
But the fact that the entire delegations OF the
three counties are contested will reduce the num-
her of members OF the Credentials Committee by
four and the anti-Eanna forces. including the
Daugherty. Kurtz and Cox following may unite
TO prevent the consumma ton OF the move by Mr.
Nash. 1t is believed this combination can con-
troll tho committee and prevent the admission OF
the delegates designated by the forces of Senator
Hanna. Even II this is accomplished It will be ex-
ceedngly difficult for the combination to agree on
a division of the delegates
This condition OF affairs gives hope to the can
dldates OF less prominence They look for pro-
tracted balloting and final break from the lead
ers in the contest. Mr.. Daugherty has taken the
ground that. having refused to become the candi-
date Of either faction OF the party. It will be
necessary for the other 10 come TO him.
He thinks that in order to prevent the nomination
Of a candidate hostile TO Mr.. Hanna he Will get
the Nash strength, and, failing in this, the OPP
ponents OF the Senator Will come TO his rescue
10
lions must come to him, he believes, before a
nomination be made. ,
Despite these assertions, 1t Is apparent that the
opponents of Mr.. Hanna must unite and that
quickly II the Senator Is TO be kept from absolute
control OF the convention. AS yet there Is an en-
tire absence of anything resembling crystaiZa-
! ton of sentiment. but the leaders will be more
| numerous tomorrow, and the situation may reach
! n point making a prediction on the final result
| less hazardous than at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sail to-day for South
ampton on the American liner New-York are Mrs.
Mary e Cadwalader Miss Yvonne De Treville and
Mrs De Treville, Archibald McCrea w. r. and
II. B. Quinan and the Misses Caroline and Sarah
De Witt Quinan, Tom Tngle. Miss Lillian Wander
bilt ]. c. Van der Oudermuelen and family Will
lam Duke and family, Robert S. c. Fuller. Mrs.
Charles Dwyer and family Mrs. Lindley Hoffman
Chaplin Mrs Writ Dexter Lew II. Fields, Miss
Frelnghuysen Herbert Maynard. William A.
Mears Mrs. ]. Kensett Olyyhant, H. c. Phipps.
Mrs William NJ Reade. ex-Congressman r. c.
Shannon. Mrs. F. ]. V. Skif, Mrs. BENJAMIN H:
Tatem. Mrs. A. F. Walcott, DR.. Leslie Ward and
J. NJ. Weber.
will be Justice Brewer, Chief Justice Fuller and
Mrs Fuller. J. B. Lippincott and wife, Walter LIP
pncott and family Mrs; De Lancey a; Kane Vic
count and Viscountess de Labry, W. s. Mcdowell.
Colonel j. J. McCook and family a. +. de Navarro
and Mrs de Navarro. Afford Trevor and the Rev.
Canon Willink.
carry. among others. Miss Altagracia Agramonte
Miss Dolores Betancourt. Ramon de Soto and j.
II Thierot. United States Charge d'Affaires at Lis
bon.
The Red Star steamer Kensington, for Antwerp
will carry. among others, Rear Admiral Henry Err
ben and Mrs Erben, Professor Stanley Olmsted
and Professor Irving Stringham and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
RYE.

The announcement has been made that commit
tee Of the Presbyterian Church Of this place. has
decided 10 extend a call 10 the Rev. Dr. Douglas
Putnam Brine to succeed the Rev. DR.. George W.
Knox. who has accepted a professorship in the
Union Theological Seminary, and is soon to leave
Rye. Dr. Birne has not yet accepted the call. but
II il believed that he will do so. DIR. Birne was
graduated at Yale. His first pastorate was at
Cazenova y. Y. From there he went TO the AIS
ton CONGREGATIONAL Church. of Boston. He has just
left the Central Union Church. OF Honolulu, where
he was stationed for three years.
The date of the Rye coaching and tandem parade.
which was at first announced to take place June IT,
has been changed TO June "A. owing 10
other important social affairs. which have con-
fIcted with that date The meet Will be az 4
O'Clock in the afternoon near the home Of William
H Parsons In the Boston Post Road. Among those
who have accepted invitations are George r. Read;
Wilietts. P Gilbert Thebaud; William H. Catlin'
Hyde' william Fanshaw. Thomas A. Maitland, w.
r. H. Martin. n. C. Reynal. Edwin G. Wallace.
Austin NJ Breer and others. Among the tandems
II is expected thai there will be G. Stewart Schenck,
Milford Martin w. J. Barker. Miss Catlin. W. w.
Casweli, Mrs. Percy Morgan. Charles A. Gould. E.
H. Weatherbee. George Greer, Christopher Greer.
B. Lambert Sackett, b. l.. Stephens and others.
The drive will be 70 the American Yacht Club,
where dinner will be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TARRYTOWN.

Bishop Potter visited Tarrytown last evening ana
administered the rite Of confirmation to large
class prepared by the rector Of Christ Church tne
Rev J. Selden Spencer
BY the will Of the late Moses r. "eop t"o re-
hurry Methodist Episcopal Church VIII receiye SVV'
of which 500 IL for the Sunday-school; the IaIiS =
Town Hospital Association is left 500 and ike
sum is beaueathed to the Sleepy Hollow cemetery
Association ,.., 49, ro,,,
nssessment roll a copy OF which has been hied
With Charles Gross the village president IN Main
81 where II may be examined by the taxpayers.
The Board will meet I'm the Corporation buHuihB
on Tuesday next TO hear grievances ,,,
The commencement exercises OF the MISSES
Mason's school the Castle. Will be held To-Day, pc
ginning at 30 o'clock. .,. ,o.
Preparations are being made to hoid iete In nl
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
rs CENTS A COPY.
Order through any Newsdealer, or from
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW-YORK.

with fruit and 8 cabin passengers 70 American f'''
Company. Arrived at the Bar at ? m A.. N .na
snada 81 wS ms:s 0 shipping and '
COMPANY Arrived at the Bar At &c W T % With nes
and passengers to old Dominion Steamship c9Inpsay h
steamer Tallahassee. Askins. savannah NAY 2Snnany
steamer Oneida, Staples, Georsetown. 5 NAY Co
wnminsqn c r. With @dso to Wind ;.ou,S shiI
clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Alsata Obj. for lisbon; Aans y.ypCs!
Phonicia GER Hamburg; Trave SGer. bremen ., W.
C'herbourg and Southampton Rabat spaul has Golis.
boro Phadelphia Hamilton Norfolk and NevPon nsS
CITY Of Kingston (B). Port Antonio; city Of n''"'~
ham. Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard May sO-Passed. steamers Mannheim , 49,
ockeman. New-York Tor Flushing Patria 'Ger' DA''''
pTa 1GsN P iSr May -pas.ed steamers Pa.s Gen
Reesng Hamburg for New-York spheroiG enn' fssr-
dam Tor New-York ,-,...S ,G.t,
scy May aoPassed steamers Kaiser FT 1.15Oon sn
Shields. May % Sailed steamer wnikom"'0 '''''
Bristol. May so~Arrived. steamer Jersey q" '''
pSnnst He May so-Passed steamer STANDARD ''''"
schleemilch from New York. - ,rr,ch,.
Rotterdam May 2TArrivsi steamers oessn ponjsr.
Csssens New York: soth stsatendam Op't"o'' 49,
Bcuiosne May 30 Sailed. steamer Palsus c'e"'
Taya May 90 Passed steamer Kaiser % VIM
Ger; Hogenanns "enos ana Naples Ni es m jan
bert New-York fcr Marseilles. ,v,,o. 3D.
Naples May 2s-sared. Steamer spartan r'"'''
Port SAID May soArriyea. steamer co%% sS
R Js%ss N.% for Adsn HSS .aSsr o
Towii from Huelys New York soth srrts Ter eoaD
safe Vino Vincent e T. May GAINED Ss's %.
(Br). Beard. New-York for Agoa Bay East L'"''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. MAY 80 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TU ESDAY. MAY 30. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nomadic (Br) Thomas, Liverpool May TO- with
mdse 10 the Star Line. Arrived at the Bar at
1910 ? 2tn. -, .-,,.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm dor Crosse Ger, Engebart,
Bremen May g. Southampton and Cherbolrg "a. with
mdse cabin and e4s steerage passengers to oechs
& CO. Arrived the Bar at loo m
Steamer Menomlnee (Br). Robinson London May ~.
with 70 cabin 10 the Atlantic Trans
port Company. Arrived the Bar at 80
steamer spaarndam Dutch. Stenger. Rotterdam and
Roulosna NAV IS with mdse. 20 cabin and 200
passengers to the Holland America Line Arrived the
Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Washington CGer. Dinklaso Rotterdam May
10 to Pm Ruprecht South Of Fire Island at 6i2
steamer Hlldsbrsnd lBr). Thompson. Mansos May IL.
Para Lucia o. with mdse and IT passengers 20
Booth & arrived AZ the Bar al noon.
Steamer Jason (3r) Fraser Kugston May 10 Morant
Bay and Port Morant 90 3 AIMS bay II. Lucea and
Mont-go % and Port Maria "a with mdse and 1
cabin passenger the Tweedie Trading Company Ar
rived the Bar at 80 m.
Steamer Caracas Moodrck. Porto Cabello May 10
Curacao q "a Guayra -. Ponce "a and San Juan Is
rdse and ii9 cabin assengers Boutou Bliss a
Dalett. Arrived a the Bar q m
Allegheny (fsr), Low Savanilla May 49, Car
thagena 49, Port Ldmon ri and Kingston 26 with mdse
and 10 cabin passengers 10 PIN. Forwood & Kelleck
Arrived the Tar at m.
Steamer Belvernon (NorD. Hansen. Port Antonio and
Port Maria May "a Annato Bay and Port Antonio Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


yonkers WAS crowded with visitors all Gay yes
to-day The cemeteries visited BY hunureus'
who came to decorate graves.
A subject of great concern TO the resinehts aio"s
Warburton-ave. is whether or not Mayor ou,"ei
land will grant permit TO the Yonkers Kai,roaa
Comnanv 10 conduct vaudeville shows nlghtE az
RaIIroad Park at the Hastings terminus OF Ills
Warh1rton-aye line Last year the company Ieassu
a large niece of property situated on the river su
and converted II into a pretty park IL was 49,
nm al n large outlay of the company , hno MI
Nightly vaudeville performances were gwen Which
attracted crowds of people, who, on receiving
fer tickets from the conductors on the roHty Sal
we've allowed 10 attend the performances without
as a result OF the overcrowdng OF the cars anu
The objection raised by the Warburton-aVe. peopis
nearly ALI of whom wealthy cltlZenS IL tnat -.
was impossible for them to ride In the cars niS
night 10 their homes densely were they cow ~,
I'd FURTHERMORE they say that the park was the
means Of attracting thieves and disordery persons
and that the crowds disturbed the peace ana qne.,
Of home life Mayor Sutherland has been appeaeu
TO and II is believed that he VIII reiuse 10 aho"
the mark TO be opened this season =. -,
The terms OF School Trustees James '. Law
renee Charles II. Fancher and Charles X GUS VIII u
avn,re in July Under the law Mayor sutherland
coming vacancies between June ana Il. no I'll
drmatIon of the Common Council In these cases -
necessary. . 49, d., n
No selection of the successor TO the Rev, a; %;
Carver as rector Of ST. Johns Church mas YET peeii
made II is rumored that the Rev IhomaS SIo
Clintock DR.. Carvers former assistant VIII ie-
ceive the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
GIDEON TOWNSEND.

New-Orleans May 30 (speciaD. Gideon Town
send prominent stock broker died In this city to-
night at an advanced age. Mr.. Townsend while Of
considerable importance in the financial business Of
New-Orleans was best known the husband OF
Mrs Mary Ashley Townsend. the Southern poet
and as father OF Of Lousiana's most famous
beauties Cora Townsend. who married Senior Ras-
con- Mexican Minister TO Japan. Sehor Rascon died
in San Francisco as a result OF exposure on the
eventful voyage OF the City OF Picking. Sonora
Rascon afterward married Bannister Smith Mon
roe and died last year In the South OF France
Another OF Mr.. Townsends daughters married l.
H. Stanton son OF Lincolns Secretary Of War, and
on Mr. Townsends retirement from business a
year ago. Mr. Stanton assumed charge OF the
brokerage business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CURATES' FRIENDS INDIGNANT.
HOWEVER, THE RETIREMENT OF THE ASSISTANTS
AT ST AGNEs's CHAPEL is SAID TO BE
PURSUANT TO THE CUSTOM OF
THE PARISH

Some Of the members of ST. Agness Chapel. OF
Trinity Parish. in Ninety -second-st, near Coium-
bus-ave are making OF every opportunity to de-
nounce what they regard an arbitrary removal
of the Rev T. Manley Scharp and the Rev. Charles
Hamilton from their curacies In the chapel Ihe
resentfu feeling Of the ftends Of the two curates
is so pronounced that they do not hesitate 10 as
sert that the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Olmsted the new
vicar insisted upon the two ministers. VINO had
served as assistants the late DR.. Bradley leaV-
ing the church because he feared that the popu-
larlty and esteem they had gained among the con-
gregation might in some way prove detrimental 70
himself, a newcomer.
on Monday night a reception was given In the
parish house for the retiring curates, ana llu-
minated addresses speaking regretfuy Of their de-
parture were presented to them. 1t is stated tnat
ia the general conversation which followed the
fornalities Of the reception much indignation was
expressed at DR.. Olmsted's action
INQUIRIES made yesterday among the parishiohers
would seem TO show. however, that the grea,. A.,
Scharp and his brother cur3te are leaVlhs H VIZ
church are not inimcally disposed towaru pr.
Omsted AS some OF the eInp pecSgnize that it
is an unwrtten law OF the Episcopal Churcn esaS
All curates resign retire upon the accession OF a
new rector or wear IL Ue'I nssrsonsi aids OF the
rector or vicar and that therefore he must neeqs
he AZ liberty 10 choose his own assistants ~
Trinity Parish this rule IS be year and conse
ouentIy their term OF service ends at the eXplra'
tton Of that period. unless they are reapPohteu
In the case Of a new vicar being appointed 70 one
- ,bc channels the curates instead OF being re-
tired Immediately are allowed 10 serve 9ut w
wear for which they were engaged Snoer this
reired in the natural order of things In accordance
with the terms of their engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE SEARCH FOR THE CLARK BABY.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY AN INCIDENT AT THE
ARSENAL STATION.

EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY AN INCIDENT AT THE
ARSENAL STATION.
Captain McClusky said yesterday that he had
learned nothing new about the kidnapped Clark
baby or Carrie Jones' the nurse. He refused TO
answer any questions in regard 10 the story which
told Of some OF detectives going 10 the Health
Board records look for the registry OF the birth
OF the baby Marion Clark. IL said that the de-
tectves had declared that they could not find the
record of the birth
Mrs. Clark is still In a serious condition at her
home. She sees one. The Clark house is still
under the surveillance Of a detective who watches
closely every one who enters comes ont. as well
those persons who seem 10 take any interest in
the place.
Captain England. Of the Park police. said he had
information about the case His latest cleW
that Of two women and babe in a suburban train.
one OF the women calling the child Marion. has
been given into the hands OF Captain McClusky for
investigation.
The Central Park police station was greatly ex-
cited yesterday afternoon when tall man. neatly
dressed. walked In with blue-eyed. golden haired
baby, bearing remarkable resemblance TO Marion
Clark
This may be Marion Clark" said the stranger.
nervously This remark and the startled ex-
clsmaton Of the sergeant brought Captain Eng
land from his private office. and the man was
John |as ~ 70 M East S ffa ne S
was walking in the Park about 2 o'clock he sa v,
ninth-st., and was Immediately struck by the re-
semblance to the published pictures OF Marion
AFRAID he Would be arrested Watts hsd no TO- ne
In persuadng her to go with him TO the Arsenal
At the station MAtron Wynn was also struck nv
the close resemblance OF the child to the missing
baby and put the little one in Marion Clark's car
riase, which Is sun at the station The little one
seemed very much at home and laughed delight
The child had been in the station only few min
utes when young girl came in In great excite