davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
Enjoyable Entertainment in King
George.

Miss Mary Tayloe, Of Powhatan
gave ON the evening of the Did instant,
a progressive euchre party to Miss Sadie
f. Nalle. n charming brunette OF Wash
ington. Eight tables of players PARTED
pated Miss Male won the ladies prize,
an exquisite pin cushion. Mr.. Edward
Tayloe. of POwhatan, won the gentle
mems prize. a beautifully embossed silver
pen holder. The Blind Goddess, however
favored all who were present with a
thoroughly enjoyable evening After the
games were ended handsome collation.
was served, the rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut roses and fall flowers
The table was respondent in handsome
old silver and exquisite cut glass the
color scheme being pink and green. The
guests present were: Mrs. ii. \. Mason
Mrs. II. Knox Gore, Mrs. Allen smith
Mrs. q. OgIe Tayloe, Miss Sadie +. Male
Miss Lucy ' Steptoe. Miss Meta Pollock,
Miss Mary Sykes. Miss Blount Mason,
Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Margaret Stuart
Miss Dora Hooe. Miss Mamie Turner
Miss Mary Gray Arnold, Miss Eva 7
Tavloe: Messrs G.. Ogle Tayloe. Philip
Nelson. Vim. T. Pratt, Vivian Turner
Wilkins Taylor. Arthur llooe, q. o. lay
loe. T. l.. Hunter, Rice Hooe, Lewis \
Ashton. Richard H. Stuart, Johu Pollock
John Arnold T.. W. Mason, Theodore
Mason. Allen Smith, W. \. Rose and b. T.
TaylOe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
was This Cheeky

Col Jas. A. Turner yesterday borrow
ed the buggy of Democratic Chairman II.
II. Wallace to go up town. He had no
sooner gone with it than Chairman Wal
lace was called to a point near the depot
to look after a voter who wanted in
formation about registering. 1t was a
hurry call and Chairman Wallace had to
foot it," Col. Turner came back and
jumping from the buggy expressed his
thanks to Chairman Wallace, who had
returned from his tramp with perspira-
ton streaming from his forehead. At
the same time, there fell from Turner s
hands a Republican transfer, when
he had been after. Chairman Wallace
was not mad, oh no. Col. Turner says
everything is fair in politics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26

Mrs. Lucy Vint, wife of MIR: Geo: Nht,
died at her home in Stafford YESTERDAY
morning at an early hour, alter an illness
Of more than a year, aged 6S years,
She was woman beloved by a large
circle of friends, and issurvived by a nus nus,
hand and one son. Funeral services VIII
he held from White Oak Baptist church
this evening at 3 o'clOck, Rev. Mr.. Farm,
or. of the Baptist church, officiating, ana
The interment made IN the family bury
ing-ground nearby.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
For over Pity Years.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pains,
cures wind cole, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Svrup." and take no other kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
CAPT. N. B. ROWE RESIGNS.
Gives Up captaincy Of the Washington
Guards, owing to Business Demands
on His Time.

Capt NJ b. Rowe has addressed n let
ter to Governor j. IIoge Tyler. formally
rendering his resignation as Captain OF
Co. H.. 10Th Reg. Va Infantry (Nashing-
ton Guards, oi this city.
The reason assigned by Capt Rowe Tor
his action il that business engagements
keep him so constantly occupied that ne
has not the time To devote To the com
pany that proper management OF IT'S
affairs requires.
The company has always taken high
rank in the military OF the state, and It's
Success was largely due to Capt. Rowes
excellent Judgment and fine executive
ability.
1t will be generally regretted and cspeci-
ally by the members OF the company that
he gives up the command.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
For Cedar Mountain Battlefield.

Messrs. Cartright & Davis have just
completed and shipped to Cedar Noun
tain Battlefield in Culpeper, marker Tor
the 9th Indiana Infantry, who partici-
pated in that battle in the war OF 1861
s.. 1t is a block of granite from our
quarry here ) feet long, 20 inches wide;
and s inches thick with a polished panel
ON face inscribed, ''27th Indiana Imam
try" 1t will be placed on the spot
where the regiment was engaged in that
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
THE WILLIAM BERNARD STOVE HOUSE
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.)
Wheat, So to -; corn, G3 to 50; meal
81. 35 to 81 40 per 100 pounds; oats, 80
to 40: fowls dive 6 to Z turkeys Cive),
6 to Z. (dressed) 10 TO II; ducks Qive),6 to
Z: spring chickens, 10 to IL per
pound; lard, 10 to IL; eggs, II to IN;
butter, 10 to 20; hams, II to IA; Irish
potatoes, go to 10; beef, 3to By; veal, AZ;
pork, ) to 8; hides (green), Az to o.;
hides dry, TO 8; baled hay, $40 to
$12 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, 16 to II; washed,
% to "a.
Leaf Sumac-5O to 81 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows
Chicago-Wheat, Oct. 20; Dec. II ;
corn, Oct 55x; Dec. 56E; oats, Oct. By;
May SIX.
New York-Southern wheat, 20 to So
corn, 62 to 63.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 20 to "A;
Southern corn 60 to 81.
Richmond-Wheat, "a to 73; corn. ia
to 50. 49,
Wheat, 6S to go; corn, 90
to 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING
MATERIALS.

keep all kinds of North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber, dressed and undressed'
Shingles. Laths, Sash, Doors, ana blinus'
Lime, Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plasterln!g
Hair. Building and Paving Brick, I'm
ann Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Narnlsh
and Iewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
of all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Farm Wagons, Road Carts and Bug
sies Large stock always on hand
s' {. D COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
Killed By Runaway Cars in Louisa.

Ernest Allhiser, about fifteen years OF
age. was killed at the gold mine near the
sulphur mines in Louisa county, by run
away cars from the Smith mine Inc
grade is heavy one, and it is presumed
the brakes failed to work and the cars in
their mad rush caught the young man
unaware and crushed him to death. The
coal and ballast cars, with which the
coal cars colIided, were smashed to
nipcpa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Protest Against ouarles-BarDOur Bill.

The liquor dealers of this city held a
meeting at the Business Mems Assoela-
ton rooms Thursday night. II. ii. Wal
lace was made the presiding officer, and
John NJ. Griffin, secretary. The object OF
the meeting was to adopt resolutions
protesting against the passage OF the
Barbour-Quarles bill, now before the
constitutional Convention, in its present
shane. Messrs. H. Fl. Wallace, j. M.
Griffin and T. McCracken, were named as
the committee to prepare the resolutions.
Every liquor dealer of the city was either
present or represented by proxy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
culhane chacs and Weston Ninatrels.

Culhane. Chace and Weston Minstrels
rave an entertainment at the Opera
House here Wednesday night, which was,
in some respects one oi the best ever seen
here
Acrobatic ieats oi Wink and Flick, the
dancing Of Miller brothers and the hoop
rolling NJ "Carmcn' were very fine The
orchestra was n good one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
Will Remain with the wssms Line,

Mr. Andrew A. O'Donnell, who was APP
pointed chief engineer of the u. 5. sea-go-
ing tug, Reno, at Fortress Monroe, on
learning that it was probable the vessel
will be ordered TO Porto Rico and sta
toned there. declined to accept the posi-
ton. and will remain with the Steamer
Richmond of the Weems Line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
Large Fruit.

Mr.. John +. Curtis, of King George,
brought to this office this week pear OF
the " Keeper" variety which weighed one
pound and a quarter; also an apple OF
the johnson Fine Winter" variety that
weighed ~ ounces, and winesap apple
that weighed ounces.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
Charles ]. Searcey.

Charles j. Searcey, one OF the Aqua
creek train robbers, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary in May, 1880 for a
term of eight years, will be a free man IN
April, 1902. Searcey has been we'll
hehaved prisoner and his deducted time
Ill cause his release at that time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26

Connections at Fredericksburg with r.. F..
& Z. r. r.. and Meems Steamboat Co. At
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake n
ohio l.. X.
The only line 10 the Charlottesville ana
Wilderness Battletelds.
Eastern Standard Time. Daily except sun
day. W. II. RICHARDS ten MahaSrr.
Train No , leaves Orange the +th Monday
n each month at L. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
Stock Cattle Sold.

Mr.. B. J. Marshall, OF this city, has
purchased of Mr.. Michael Wallace Jones,
of King George, ten one-year-old cattle
for which he paid the sum OF S16O. Mr..
Marshall will send the cattle to his farm
in Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
READ THIS.

Go to Genther's for cheap handmade
Harness. Saddles. Whips, etc. His goods
are reliable and his prices low. All goods
warranted. Repairing done promptly
and low prices guaranteed. 10y
SIDES. ly-w u5ff6 MI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect Sept. 18th. 1901.
LEAVE NORTHwARD.


5.O7 4. NJ daily. No local stops.
S25 A. NJ. daily. No local stops.
lO13A. NJ sundays only. stops al hr"oA'
and Wide Water ,,.,...,u
I0.3S 4. NJ daily except sunday. Makes all
~ t. = p. Nj. daily except sunday. No local
us p. VI. daily. No local stops.
92q 4. NJ daily. stops at BROOKE ana
Wide Water.
LEAVE soUTHW ARD.
COCA. VI. daily except sunday Hichmond
Accommodation.
~ 4. NJ. daily Atlantic Coast Line
ff,iu stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
land. week days All local stops ON sundays.
lO.4T \. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
i3.3S +. NJ. daily Scohoard Air Line
train. stops at boswell and Ashland, passen-
1crs taking this train for Elba aud Byrd
streets. W IN be trausferrel at Acca.
Az Z. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at boswell and Ashland.
G31 L. NJ daily. Makes local stops
S34P NJ daily. Seahoard Air Line train.
Via ) A. L. Junction. Arrive at &. X o.
Broad Street station. Richmond.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
Z. NJ daily except sunday arrive FredericNS-
burg g .36 Z. NJ.
WP. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
+. +. u. MYERS. President
{. &. COX. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-26

Mr. W. D. Williams has decided to
move MS family to Philadelphia for the
winter Mr. Williams will continue his
fonn6rv iu operation here, and will be
hack and forth. While absent his busl
ness will be in charge of Mr. A. q. Bill
Iinosly. manager of his shops.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE WEEK n pETROLEUM.

Refined petroleum closed at advance for the
week Of &c per gallon TO 72Oc in barrels and i65c.
advance OF SOc. n bulk at New-York, Phiiadel-
phia prices being on q, basis of points lower For
eign quotations were London. 5 ll-i6 per imperial
gallon decline of PIG for the week; Antwerp,
II francs per 100 kiios. advance OF franc. and
Bremen unchanged at 635 marks per so kos In
West Virginia the new pools that have been dis
covered lately are being extended. and now that
there has been advance in the price Of oil.
siderably more work is likely TO follow. In the
Fink district, Lewis County, the Carter Oil Com
pany found two wells producing at the rate of 100
and $50 barrels day the Maxwell farm. The
same company drilled its wildcat the Joyce
farm, 4ha miles northeast Of the Fink pool and got
Is barrel producer This important test well was
not as large as expected, but is sufficient to war
rant the belief that a considerable extension has
been found. In the Greene County district opera
tions only busters were found, but the Knob OIL
Company's test well on the Baker farm, Crow 8
Run. Beaver County, turned 10 barrel pro-
ducer for the first eighteen hours. This Is the best
producer found In that district for several
In the lower Southwest field special develop
mepts have resulted, and only the usual activity
prevailed and the wells completed were not i'm
portant, either as 10 size location. In South
eastern Ohio operations in Monroe and Morgan
counties continue active. and the Big Lime pro-
ducer holds up well at $50 barrels day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
EpOCHS OF HISTORY

In an address delivered at the First Presbyterian
Church. Asbury Park yesterday, the Rev Dr. j.
Henry Smythe, of Philadelphia used the following
historic illustration I'm reference TO the opening and
closing of the nineteenth century:
Just one hundred years ago Napoleon Bonaparte
thrty-two years OF age, and absolute master
of France. The Italian, Austrian and Egyptian
campaigns Russia threatened
England alarmed Tho Continent OF Europe
was PROSTATE and paralyzed. Thus opened the
nineteenth century. with six millions of armed men
In the field and conflict and carnage raging from
the Tiber 10 the Thames. IL YOU Will stand with
tonight the hinges of history and look along
the sky line of current events. you will that
sImmering In every arsenal In Europe. and every
that breaks upon the shore Is red with blood.
And yet Santiago and Manila, I.adysnith and Pre-
toria. Tien-Tsien and PeSing but the shifting
scenery, moved by the hidden hand of God in the
awful and unending tragedy OF time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
SUNDAY SERVICES AT SEA GIRT.

Camp Voorhees,, Sea Grit July q (SpeciaD.-one
OF the largest congregations ever gathered beneath
the trees on the lawn alongside the Governors
cottage attended the religious services conducted
this forenoon by the chaplain of the 4th Regi-
ment y G.. =. j.. the Rev. Cornelius Brett, pastor
0 the Bergen Reformed Church In Jersey City
The day closed with a sacred concert at the Cow
erncr's cottage by the regimental band during
which the Bayonne kite corps kept abort, at
height of FIVE hundred feet, lighted lanterns form
ing large cross the illumination OF which was
frequently intensified by colOred lights.
Colonel Robert G. Smith, the regimental com
mander considerably aSgrieved this morning
by the death of his horse, Bob. The animal was
the namesake of Hudson County's Democratc
leader and presented through the efforts OF
that political chieftain to Colonel Smith when ne
Commissioned commander of the 4th Regi-
rnent, in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
HIS WAS WHTSKEY.

From Tho Milwaukee Sentinel.
Al East Side merchant. his wife and sevea-year-
o.e boy went out 10 Waulfesha Monday morn
Ing, the man TO hustle up some business and the
wife and child 10 have good time. When the
mans work was finished the family went 10 a
Gn.et retreat for something refreshing 10 drink
" I'd a gentlenanly waiter came up and Inquired
s-i,at the head OF The family desired.
n guess you may bring me NICE cold glass
q -od1," he answered.
ahe waiter nodded he made a mental note OF
the order. and looked inquiringly at the woman
Il think / Will take glass OF soda too" she
sad.
And what shall bring you, my boy?" the wait
eY asked. patronizingly.
There q silence for q moment and then the
boy said with a tone Of q very Old-timer:
'skstrnmD 4 little wtiskey."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
FANS AND WATER COOLERS NEXT.

MEANS TO THE END OF COMFORT IN A CHURCH
Hackensack. July q (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Heddinr
Bishop Leech. of the First Methodist EpiscooaI
Church, who invited women TO attend SEP
vices in his church with heads uncovered d1r,nr-
the warm weather, is not going 10 stop there A.
the services this morning he publicly requested hS
board OF trustees to purchase hundred palm leas
fans and TO distribute them in the pews for next
Sunday. Mr.. Leech will endeavOr to have
two water coolers put in the church. so that his
congregation may have ice water before and afte~
each service. His congregation continues % in
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
LOST HER ON A FERRYBO4T.
A MAN FROM BERGEN COUNTY CANNOT FIND
HIS WIFE.

HIS WIFE.
who gave his name as Peterson. but who's.
Christian name was not taken, and who said be
lived Little Ferry. n. J.. yesterday reported TO
the Jersey City police that his wife, Mrs. Gussia
Peterson. had disappeared under strange circurn-
stances. He said they left home together on Sat-
uriay TO visit friends in New-YOr<. They went 10
the Pennsylvania ferry at Jersey City and boarded
the : O'Clock boat 10 Cortlandt-st. They on
the upper deck. Later Peterson left his wife AMI
went to the mems cabin to have his shoes shined
When he returned to the upper deck his wife was
gone. He searched all over the boat. but could NOT
find her. The passengers seated where he LEFT
his wife could give him no information 20 her
movements. but thew were certain she had net
jumped overheard.
When the boat reached New-York Peterson stood
at the forward end and watched the passengers
land He IS positive that his wife not among
them. He made two trips back and forth the
boat, for some reason which he did not explain
and then to the house OF the friends they IN
tended visiting but his wife was not there He
then went hack 20 Little Ferry. but his wife hal
not returned to her home Yesterday he made
another trip Eew-YOrk. but did not find his wife
He then reported the facts TO the Jersey City police
He advised 10 go back. 10 New-YOrk and
port the disappearance Of his wife 10 the police
there.
Mrs Peterson is nineteen years old She Is
blonde. and wore black hat. black shirt waist and
blue skirt. The ferry officials believe that Mrs.
Peterson left the boat at New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
To he con Estimated
CHILDREN's DAY AT OCEAN GROVE
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ASSEMBLE IN THE
AUDITORIUM

Ocean Grove. July q (speciaD.-;rhs was chill
orens day at Ocean Grove AT both the young
peoples and holiness meetings. held at a. m. the
leaders confined their remarks to words of advice to
the young people. For the first time this summer
the Auditorium crowded The audience num-
bered ten thousand The centre of the building was
reserved for the eight hundred children who took
part IN the exercises. The choir numbered two
hundred. and there were forty musicians In tho
orchestra Bishop James y. FitzGerald. of ST Louis
presided, and Professor Tall Esen Morgan had
charge OF the music Before the children were dis
missed they were given a souvenir in the shape OF
a mccall containing penny one side OF which
was the inscription. The First Childrens Day of
the New Century at Ocean Grove
Three thousand scholars attended the summer
Sunday school. OF this number two thousand took
part IN Dr. Thomas OHaulons Bible class Tho
surf meeting at dusk drew ten thousand worship-
pers 10 the beach. The unique service was Il,
charge of VicePresiden A. r.. Ballard Of the C,amn
Meeting Associa ton. and consisted of singing re-
sponsive Bible readings and brief addresses One
of the speakers formerly police officer In
New-York Cfty ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
DISAPPEARED TwENTY-FoUR YEARS AGO.
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR NOW APPLIES FOR
A PENSION.

An application for Civil War pension reveals
the existence of man long supposed to De deaa'
James Osborne, q veteran of Company z. 18th New
Jersey Volunteers, whose home was at AVi"S'on
n j. suddenly disappeared a quarter OF a century
ago and nothing was afterward heard of him.
His relatives came to believe he was dead. -,
letter has been received by Ira Meeker or lrV-
ington from NJ a. Cleveland. of Prescott, Canaua
SAYING that James o. Wade. an empioye OF ms
whose uroper name is James Osborne, had appne0
for war pension and desired Mr. Meeker 10 M
out a recommendation. Meeker was lieutenant OF
Osborne's company Osborne has been employed
AT Prescott for twenty-four years. He Is ABOUT
ffty-eight years old No reason IS kho"h ior MS
change of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
DIR. BEYNoN PROBABLY INSANE

GEORGE CAMPBELL WHOM HE SHOT AT NEW
ARK. PROBABLY WILL RECOVER.
wounded George Campbell at Newark Saturday
night is believed to be insane. He had attended
the chapel of the South Park Presbyterian Church,
Of which the Rev. Dr. Lyman Whitney Allen is
pastor. Dr. Allen went the First Precinct police
station yesterday morning. accompanied by George
Howell. former City Treasurer. to see the prisoner.
DR.. Beynon brought into the captains office
to meet the visitors. He became violent, striking
Mr.. Allen in the face with his clinched fist The
police said there absolutely motive or cause
for the shooting. and that DR.. BeynOn was labor
ing under dementla. Campbell probably will
cover.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
WIRE WEAVERs AT BELLEVTLLE

Belleville. July q (Speeiai)-The National Toxec,
tive Board of the Wire Weavers' Protective Asso
citation, which met In this place yesterday aftar
noon. continued in session until an early hopr th,s
morning. The delegates from all parts os ,h
country. The representatives of the Paper Moi.ers,
Association Of the United States, who wera ~
pected TO be here for conference failed to appear
The officers elected President Jobp1 =,
Divine. OF Brooklyn; secretary. Fred W. A Ashporth ~
OF Rellovile. y. j., and treasurer, Thomas Farreti
of EnlYoke. Mass. y t'ioi'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
EAST ORANGE VALUATIONS

East Orange, July 81 (speciaD.-The East ORANGE
Board of Assessors finished its work yesterday ana
announces that the total assessed valuations of ,b
city are ST l750O0 being an increase of se7s GOO
last year. The county board viii meet In Newark
on Monday. when the tax rate for the county viii
be fixed The board has made no assessments ~,
the street railway companies based on the de-
cison or the supreme court that such roadbe,Js
were taxable as real estate preferrng to wait For
pealS, = 80 ~Ao Ab-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
ESTATE OF JACOB s. ROGERS.
PERSONAL ESTATE ESTIMATED AT 100000 AND
REAL PROPERTY AT s1.oooeoo.

Paterson. July 81 (SpeciaD.-An official apprase-
ment of the estate of the late Jacob S. Rogers will
be made by William Berdan. Henry c. Knox and
John X. Beam, of this city, who have been ap-
pointed by the temporary administrators. They
will begin their work next Thursday. William
Pennington. of the administrators, went over
the securities somewhat carefully last week, and
came to the conclusion that the personal estate is
worth 100000 and the real property Sl.Oo.cC0-
These, OF course, conservative estimates 1t
is said that the whole estate will pass over to the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art within year. Sew
eral lawyers here that the real estate need not
be tied up during the lives of the two grand
nephews. would appear from the will. They
say the Metropolitan Museum of Art can under
take the burden of paying the two annuites. and
thus the whole estate can pass TO the museum
without delay.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
B4BY AND CARRIAGE WERE MISSING.
INFANT FOUND UNDER a RAILROAD TREsrLE-
VEHICLE OFFERED FOR SALE.

Mrs Louise Reuben, of No SS5 Monmouth-st.,
Jersey City left her ten-monhs-old baby asleep on
a pillow IN a childs carriage on Saturday night
while she went Into grocery store in Newark-ave
TO make some purchases. When she came out the
chnd and carriage were gone. She reported 20 the
police that the child had been kidnapped gen
eral alarm was sent out. AT IL o'clock the BABY
was found still sleeping upon It's pillow under the
Pennsylvania Railroad trestle near Monmouth,st
about two blocks where ID stolen. HalS
an hour later the police We're told that colored
boy was trying sell childs carriage in Hender-
son-st OFFICER Rogers sent IN pursuit or him,
but as soon az he the officer he ran and made
good his escape The wagon was Identified oy Mrs
Reuben.