The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 3

‘USED DAY OFF 7 TORUN DOWN FIREBUG GANG Policeman Donnelly Spent His Own Money for Boys to! Watch “Suspects” When Reg- ular Duties Engaged Him. CAPTURES TWO WHO CONFESS THEIR CRIME. Say They Were Part of Gang! Under Orders of “Dick”—Kin- died Thirty Fires, Destroyed Buildings and a Dozen Lives. ' Richard Samuels, of No, $1 Tenth street, and William Candors, of No, %0 Fifth street, the youthful flirebugs, who by thelr own confession set ure to a Gosen tenementdhouses in Brooklyn, were arraigned before Magistrate Dooley in the Adams Street Court to- day and held without ball pending ex- amination. Lawyer George Gru, who appeared in court as counsel for the boys, denied thelr guUlt, Gru alleges that the police wrung the confession from the youths by intimidation and that ft cannot be used against them, It was due to the efforts of Policeman Christopher Donnelly, of the Fifth ave- Hue station, that the youthful flrebugs @re behind bars. Donnelly devoted his off days and spent his own money in bunting the firebug gang. When his own money was exhausied Deputy Fire Chiet Murray furnished more with which Donnelly hired small boys to watch the suspected youths, The entire story was told In the police @ourt when the boys were arraigned, “I was told several weeks ago by a newsboy,” Donnelly sald, “that it would pay me to keep an eye on Samuels. I never ran across him while on duty, but every spare moment I had I kept him in sight. I gota couple of bright boys to keep tabs on him, and when my money Fan ot I told Chief Murray. I told the Omet that the ‘lead’ might produce some good results, and he sald it was worth trying and gave me $25. With that money I hired more boys and finally landed the two.’ Alded by Murray, Bamuels, it developed this morming, Was arrested two days ago by @ repre- sentative of the Fire Marshal's office, but Chief Murray got hiny discharged @o that Donnelly's plana might not be intortered with. Samuels, thinking the police had noth- ing against him, resumed his tricks and his arreat followed. ‘Phe two boys, it te alleged, belong to @ gang which has set fire to thirty reat. fences in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, destroyed at least a doson tenement-houses in Williamsburg and eeused the death of more than a dozen persons and injury to a score of others, The names of five alleged members of the gang have been secured by the po- lice through the arrest of the two boys and the others will be arrested. Accoriing to the police the boya say JEWELRY LEADS AS A POPULAR XMAS GIFT. Lambert Brothers’ Noted Estab- Mehment, Thronged with Par chasers, Atiests to This, elry is the popular Christmas gift this year. That is what leading men. bers of the retail jewelry trade say, and a visit to the Lambert Brothers’ big store at Fifty-eighth street and ‘Third avenue certainly proves the as- sertion, “Good jewelfy need not be costly,” sald a momber of the firm to an E ing Worid reporter, “and we have done Much In this’ store to enlighten the pub- ic on that seore, for there ls no mid- dieman's profit on ovr goods. "Phe styles in jewelry among New Yorkers ave become Moat eaacting, for nothing approaching the garish turers ye ers also by purchesing qthies 4 etories in other lines. In te ‘au immense intermediate promt, and can provide handsome jew- At reasouable figures, In fact line of Lamberts’ holiday jewe' markable in value. Diamond: ewelled pins and b design-are shown ri In noches: { moet moderate number of purchasers of dia- Mmonds {s surprisingly large, considering the rise of # per cent, over two years ago in prices. 'But the Lamberts, in spite of this. are selling rings with pretty diamonds for $5, and good-sized stones hand- fomely mounted as low 3 ard $100 “The explanation of the low prices is that the firm Imported a large quantity of diamonds before the syndicate had Put up the prices the last time “Of course, we can't keep this on in- definitely,” sald the firm member, “as jet the same treatment in Sareigs markets as other importers, and the time ia not very far off when we @ill have to charge as much as others do for diamonds, "Most of these holiday purchasera are fuytng diamcnds. ior they realtze at world’s supply Is decreasing, ai that after holding the gems fo Swhile they can sell them at @ profit, ‘The Lambert store has been a | his room on the third floor to the bas-| while the clans gather in the Kings | TWO FIREBUG BOYS OF BROOKLYN ARRAIGNED IN COURT BY POLICEMAN WHO CAUGHT THEM. t PEPE EGSE 699000 O809-0606-006-9444 95-190-449605-99-98-0 00-084 G4 ISDE AOIDIONIEGTOEES WDVEONELLG9DDO096 LOO LOG0G908- 496-1 DH HDE0S 1-4 HH HOODOD CPmcen CHRP DONNELLY qty neargn enn Male Aa-Bve Boy “HE ARAAST, PHS ese SSS OSeO OE +6 oo ‘ene Se 2-6-4 Pesses ees PCOe Peewee Pee S ESE SES SE SEES HES they have been working with three! was kept at every fire for youths who other young men under the Ingtruciion Pever miss fres. en ee aiecpick,” |. At & Dlage In a residence at Bighth street and Eighth avenue Weds who told them when and where to start) as working among HOSPITAL HIT BY JAP SHELLS Ex-| night Chief Murray was working among the blazes. bis men when a slender youth ran up Fired Crowded Tenements, {0 him. His eyes wore ablaxe with ex- In Williamsburg the fires were always | love OY Sept, Curette Me oried. "1 ; the engines work,” started In cromled tenement - houses. | phe Chief scanned the boy closely and and so secretly did the incendiaries Work | then went on at his work. Later he told and with such skill that ft was next to Dee panel, of the ed wit ective Hines, went tn impossible to detect them. The fires | of the boy. The detectives arrested were Invariably started {n hallways or) young Canders. Later they arrested alrshafts, the esoape of persons in the bares ether bez, one of whom WAS | ©999004019O060006-0400040 | * 0 e four boy! 5 houses thereby being made difficult. Questioned, and then Canders and Bam. While every fireman and policeman | uels confessed would be fighting the fumes and work: | y Prin s Contessed, {ng to save the lives of imperilied ten-| 1¢ was plain to the police, they eay, ants a second fire would nearly always that Canders was under the influence start in the neighborhood. of Samuels, He is employed ina but- Then rubbery, the alleged object of | fer-egdewe, store Samuels le a clerk the firebugs, would begin. Residences "I ws Are, to cely four pie sald and ‘stores would be broken into and Samu nen pe wae te the Mice of Fire Marshal Bi rhey the thieves would make off with the) \ N No. MB Bixth strects where loot were 5 used the fat tu start the blaze: No. 44 Following thelr Williamaburg efforts Generals Stoessel 2° fone other place, the Number oe witich re i eae ercine | pote cther pias the number of which a Sremuee began 28 0a Neca | i ORT tnt | Canderss who was looking at Samcets,| Change Communi: ——_..i Re+| Park Slope section. passed that there was not one fire, and sometimes two or three, When there waa not 9 fire in the Park Slone section there waa sure to be one in Williama- burg. Police Commissioner McAdoo aa- signed fifty detectives fram Headquar- ters to assist the poilee of Brooklyn, Police Watohed Boys. Tt has been the belief of the police from the first that the fires tart | «4 by boys acting under or from some one elae, For that reason watch gard to Removal of Red Cross) from Zone of Operations. burst out: | “You cid more than that. You set fire to No, B83 Sixth etreet and No. jo Vifth street, I was with you when jou started both these fires, There were a lot_more that wo ted, but I have forgotten the numbe | Murshal Beers began questioning Sam- uels closely. | ark did you ret these houses on fire’ ’ he asked Samuels. The boy refused at first to answer, | TOKIO, Dee, 17.—The following de wpitch was received to-day from the Japanese army before Port Arthur: “Two letters from Gen. Stoessel, com. | at Port Arthur, to Gen, Nogt, im com- mand of the beslegers at Port Arthur, reached headquarters at $ o'clock in the evening of Dec, 15. The first read aa follows; “I have the honor to inform you that | the foot of the bed. mander of the Russian military forces | pare FRE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1901 700 CHILDREN —\LEO'S FAITHFU OBEY FIRE GALL When Hebrew Orphan Asylum Is Discovered on Fire Boys and Girls Prove Themselves Heroes and Heroines. Seven hundred children in the Hetrew Orvhan Asylum, which tire blocks between One Hundred and | Toirty-sixth and Hundred and ‘Thirty-elghth streets and and Hamilton avenues, were aroused early to-day by a ory of fire Instantly | the fire bella all through the big bulld- ing wore ringing. The fire was discovered on the top| floor of the building in the linen room, which adjoins the boys’ dormitory, It had gained consuierable headway when | a watchman came upon It. Instantly the alarm was ratsed. Every child in this big institution has been made familiar with the fire drill Nefore retiring at night each child ts expected to hundie up his or her clothes and place them at @ convenient place at The older boys have a fire brigade and a life-saving brigade, and at the cry gf fire the ciltl- dren, or those who were old enough, sprang to thelr feet and quickly pyt on thetr clothes, The life-saving brigade came to the mailer children and they were clothed Then the brigade went at the fire. Bo close were flames to the boys’ dor- mitory that the 30 boys in the bullding marched out in single file and in perfect order, ‘The girla were told to remain in their part of the building until there was) danger, The little children were car- ried to a mafe part of the building. Engine No, 3% was the first fire ap) paratus to arrive on the scene, The} fire brigade of boys was doing great work in overcoming the flames, When} the firemen rushed in there was noth-| ing left for them to do. Then came the reserve police under Sergt, Wolff. Word had been sent to them that the entire asylum was in flames and that hundreds of children were perishing. The police came upon the little girls standing In line all dressed and ready to march out, and they saw the life savers and fire brigade at work, “Thi never seen such disciplin sald the sergeant as he took his police. men back to the station-house. Supt. Coffer will make an effort to probe the fire's origin, He asserts that the lines room, where {t was discov- was locked last night and the key in his office. There was nothing but linen in the room, and the door was still locked when the firemen broke tn to extingulsh the flames, covers the en- One Amsterdam ‘TWO ATTEMPTS viable from veer ‘artillery position. 1 request you to prohibit t.e bombard- ment. I make the request from my high | Cross. Among these herves are some . . ese wounded Mother and Child Carried Down Lad- Yu" invsst ot te oovortunty der by Firemen---Man with Clothing | esteem for our brave heroes who, after to convey to you assurances of my high | THREE AA NED I] DEATH Sia thee ote pamiy sinmaviones | pitale, which are plainly distinguished | by Red Cross fi These Insignia are AND FOUR HURT IN FIRE gloriously fighting with your force, lie OO — wounded In the hospitals under the Red respect,” Co liments of Nogt. Ablaze Appears at Window of House) scsommanving tis ever was « cebee from Gen, Stoessel to Gen, Nog! and Falls Back Into Flames, ig SO intrust the bearer, Bara- shoft Langa, Hunt Master to the Em- peror and Superintendent of the Red Cross, to negotiate with Your Excel- lency in order to remove tne hospitals outside the dangerous fone during bom- bardment. It is neediess to say that we have respect for your right to promote the suc of your operations.’ “Penciiled on the envelope was the following * ‘Barashoff will come to the same place on the afternoon of Dec. 16 to receive your reply “Gen, Nogi further reports that he went jor Saito, accompanied by Prof Ariga id an interpreter, to BSalichino to deliver a reply, which was accom- red by the following leter to Gen. toensel : “"L have the honor to assure you that the Japanese army, reapecting human- ‘Three persons, » man, a woman and a/ firemen was nearly crematod and was boy, were burned to death at a fire Only Identified by remnants of clothing, early to-day,’ when a three-story brick Mother and Baby Saved. structure at No, 18 South Ninth street, ee Painter, with her baby, , Appeared at a widow of the second Williamsburg, wae destroyed. bey ce tases ak eee | Four persons were seriously injured only for the child's safety, Leaning | when they leaped from windows to e@- out of the window as far as she could, cape the flames. jahe held the baby 99 it would be free Those killed were Orden Reynolds, | {Tom the dense smoke which was al aged sixty-four; Mrs, Ira Swinson, aged | ready pouring out over the mother’ body and threatening to strangle ber. thirty-five, and Charles Painter, aged two years, While a ladder was being raised she tried to soothe the screaming baby When Firemen Lloyd and Reardon | ity and treaties since the inning of A. KR, Painter, aged thirty-eight; C. H. Prey ber, Sirs Pelee indeted thes | the, slene, hee nee purpose y ainesiee t e vn a | shelia at bi nes or vi le Bmith, aged thirty-six; Joseph Bchie-| hey Aret take the onlld down ane then | Sali MF tiroas. ‘Dut the. seater, Part. Of gel, aged twonty-elght, and an uniden- | bodily out of the window. tne rison js invisible from our gun tiled man were injured by jumping. isaac Smith, aged sixty; Harry Brown- sider, aged nineteen years, and Charles Reynolds were severely burned, and ‘All Fall from Ladder. positions, und, aa you know, shells do hot alwme’s reach the place to which When they had almost reached the |they are directs! hd especially owing ground the ladder slipped on the frozen to your long and brave resistance the Pavement and the firemen and their bur- | deviation of our guns is becoming great: den came down a heap in & snow er and greater, So with the areatest Reynolds suffered internal injuries./drift. None was tnjured, and Mrs, | rogrot we are unable to guarantee to Painter, moment had regch the places at which - They were taken to the Eastern District | pio ga her son sat sped the bay | rented Plaves at which they are di Hospital, to fe nd hurried into a nelgh- "TL avail myeelf of the opportunity to Mrs. Charles Painter and infant, who| bor's dwol She was frantic with| convey to Your Excellency smurances were sleeping In a room on the second | fries, when Warned of her son's | of my highest respect The hospital physicians say the In- fured will resover, ——_—. |DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER. ‘Kings County Men Will floor, were rescued after a thrilling ex- perience. Firemen Lioyd and Reanion sealed a ladder aud carried mother and child to safety, When Mrs. Paynter heard of the death of her son and the injury of her hu band the #hock was so great that she lomt her reason and was taken to the Smoker To-Night, | game hospital, where she is in a critical! ‘The warring factions of the Kinga | condition, | County Democracy will get together to- The fire is believe to have been the re- | night and for a least six hours there sult of an oll stove exploding as Ira! wii] not be any ‘alk of battle For the Reynolda was preparing to take It from | (ine being ihe hatchet will be buried | HAVE Enjoy ment. County Democratic Club, where the | In New York jewelry history since in the Messrs, Lambert first emab- lished their trade and reputation a Makers of seamless wedding ri solid cold, Other articles were added, until now they have a factory equipped to turn out alnmst every kind of jew- elry, Two veara ago it was necessary te_enlaree the plant ‘The display of beautiful joweiry in the store, which ts thronged ‘with Christmas shoppers, shows the careful Biigation paid to the demands of the er grade public taste, which does pare ers of th cosa fount ra a housand-do! - mAs gifts. a Spe Care has been taken to let the cus- tomer know just what he is buying, and the dazaling array Jewelry ie just wi it Is represented to be. “The idea that. solld gold ornaments ‘ Led er aie be ga A eed Christmas smoker will be held » who conducted & | The vaudeville entertainment will be boarding-house, The loss is estimated ud im the cluvhouse theatre on the | at $5,000. top floor of the Me building, while on | the floor below there wlll be the other | Falls Back Into the Flam | necessities that 7o to make up a stag | 200,000 copies, We have now republished it Description needless All Dealers, or $1. State Senator Whitlock, who lives at ‘flair. In sddition to 4his for those who | No, 1 South Ninth street, saw Rey. | preter ute uch wa jk will be, there j# the big cafe nolds try to escape through a window on the upper floor. He stood for a moment on the window ledge, polsing himeelf for a leap, when a tongue of fire swept around him and he sank back {nto the burning building. } Reynolds's clothing was ablaze as ho, appeared at the windo Maddened by pain he fought the fire, while those who BOOK PUBLISHER A New Flavor FOR BREAKFAST | net with precious stones are am had first gathered at the scene urged | At: Forth nage an alarm hay- i iy mn Hoe did not eee GRAPE-NUTS FOOD Furnishes the Carbohydrates in form of Post Sugar, vala- able for Athletes, Brain. , . NEW PUBLICATIONS. YOU READ Confessions of a Grass Widow? By Kate Thyson Marr. All the imitations of this remarkable book, first published in 1900, have pitifully failed to approach its brilliancy or its sale of simply get it. BROADWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY TO BURN HOUSE Second Mysterious Fire Discov- | ered in the Magnificent Resi- dence of George Brickelmey- er, Opposite Prospect Park. The second attempt within two weeks | to burn the magnificent home of George Brickelmoyer, No. 113 Prospect Park GEE TET y VEWELL WINS ‘Jury Returns a Verdiet ju ing the Colonel's Cha Against His Wife Two of the Co- |POPR'S VALET AND | LAST PERSON TO VALET IS DEAD. ""ousn*" x Pio Centra, Who Lived to Serve the Pontiff, Prophesied He Would Soon Follow Master to the Grave. A ‘ = The long-drawn-out trial of the n and counter-sult for abeolute af tween Col. James A. Jowell h wife, Caroline Ty Jewell, ended to-ds in a complete victory for the € when the jury in Justlee ug part of the Supreme Court brought a verdict exonerating him, The jury declared his charges ts her true so far as they referred to relations with Carroll B. Geran, @ stock broker: “one Bennett,” and Judge Francis M. Beckford, of Nou ROME, Dec PY ful attendant of the late Pope Leo XII died here to-day of apoplexy. thus fur filling his own prediction that he would soon follow his master. Centra, who was one of the me turesque figures of the late Pontiti lived entirely for Pope Leo, sleeping pra in the same room and enjoying the entire cons fidence of the late Pope ©. Pio Centra was the attendant of Pope Leo through his reign as Pontiff and never were master und valet more at- tached to cach other than Leo and Plo | The jury saswered ee Centra. In his declining years it was Jewell'a charges that the Colonel Plo Centra that the aged Pontlt relied “taken up” with her chambermald, Al a le pt when the onth wi ! sleeping arvays” within call and fre. eas Ferguson; Jessneee Cine quently slept not at all when Leo was | the Treasury Department, ana Allen, a nurse, The chief witnesses agalust Mra. BUTCHERS SOLD MEAT. In physteal pain, For monthe previous to the death of Leo he was in constant tendane hi | fe paetinat oeold te Mt eateoes ENTIRELY TOO CHEAP. «lt wno wise wom een one faithful attendant to take the rest he younger than Col, Jewell when ended to continue hin duties fe enjoyed At all times the greatest confidence of Leo and his powers. of endurance were y remarked | by those with whom he came in con-| taot, It was to this faithful v | were married in 1875, were Allee jn, the chambermaid, and Jills the colored cook, who testified that mistress boasted to them of the times #he was having with her * men friends,” and the latter was fbree Memb of Plem Arrested and Owe Ie Charged with Being a Crook, Post-Offive Inspector Sutton and De- tective-Sergt. McConville arraigned that the last words of the d t ere spoken, and it nig Hone were | amos T. Mulhall, Henry B. Brunner, | by Mra, Jewell to the Imperlal B Leo spoke, Dying, he reached elias Willlam H. Brown, and Henry | reclaim the diamond earrings left left hand. A minute before Centra had | Lind ef ietrate Ommen, in the | the night before, when she met % in gratitude for the years of service | yt Third avenue and early Inst | nied the motion. and for th lateat little act ¢ 5 hess, ‘and anid’ “Thank you my “eat; | Month has done a tremendous businem,| It is a hard-earnad victory fee thank you." neighborhood from 20 to © per cent, | Colonel, who was disnissed from An instant later Leo was dead. making 4 specialty of turkey at 18 cent, | $7.00! job as a member of the When Leo died io Centra sald he | y was certain hia ond was near He said hey were well able to do this, ac- Appralesre, by Treen, 0 he alwaye had felt that he would be mpl. ns of the Met- | ivarital tai the trouble spared his health to care for the Pope | chants’ Association of Westchester | a moment when by makin until the end came and ther scon after | County, from the fact that they bought |‘hemocratic Senator Mi i he, too, would follow him, ‘The prophecy | great quantities of m mame and | \Veatchester, saved the State has been fuinllet Po Inspector | Ommen Ly never pald for It Sutton informed 3 that Mubhall waa a was wanted by the Government author: | Slain Rowton, “He was turned over to the Post-Office Inspector's custody. held tn, $900 ball for the Republican machine, no oerat ble to win an he Weste! ‘er district. AMERICAN DIES ABROAD, ‘Ape- cial Sessions, charged with failing to| FLORENCE, Italy, Dee, by file a certificate of Incerporath ne with | Morehouse, of New York, died the County Clerk. Lind waa yeld In| day. He was fifty-seven years $280 bail, charged with grand larceny. | leaves a widow, en “NIGHT REFUGE” BENEFIT, There will be an entertainment. to- night in St. Mary's Hall, No, 140 West | Fourteenth at for the benefit of the) ‘Night Refuge.” ‘The New Century Comedy Company will present a farce called “My Turn Next.” ‘W PUBLICATIONS, w PUBLICATIONS, Ew Pi LICATIONS. MY * 4s the cover page itelf, ing that it has no phon a0 mant on tha back. We will mail you a copy, rolled im : tube without folding, om of ten cents in stamps to comer portage, te, The Janwary cover oe i @ marvellausly beautiful type of the American Girl, executed in pastel by George Gibbs. Tha cud of it Aare cam give no idea of its rare charm or of the deli cate coloring, We have pre pared a separate artist's proof” edition of this plate, framing, [tis exactly the same uty 4] JANUARY s+ fe) West, was reported to the Brooklyn police to-day by Amelia Johns, a ser- vant in the house, The Brickelmeyer family left the houre to do some shop- ping and the girl was left In charge. She says that ten minutes after the fam- ily had gone the doorbell rang and & man informed her the house was afire in the basement, She closed the front door and ran down to the basement to find a bundle of rubbish ablaze in the areaway, She says it had been pushed through the gratin ‘ : “ On Dec. & in the evening the girl re. A Unique Publication—“ the The first number of the best year Tar ported police thi errand she had been insulted by a man, De.ineaTor has ever planned for con- and later, when she had returned from most Ni of all the Mag- : the errand. she had seen the aame man Fi tains more pages than any other home outside the house. ¢ says while she 2 watched Rim he ‘saw him drop a, wad azines pu for Women” @ magazine. of to the cellar, and drop them Into the cellar to the cellar and extinguished the blaze The man, alarmed by her cries, fled. | ee RESCUED SAILORS HERE, Five mombers of the crew of the Parrsboro (N. 3) schooner Ophir, Capt Rurns, whtch lost at Jeremie, Hayt!, during a storm on brought here from Port | the |The Ophir was loading logwood at |inte when In a heavy storm she down. All of the crew were rescued. NEW PUBLICATIONS, xcelaior down the grating that leads then ignite a bundle of! matches held together by a rubber band She ran Nov, 2, were | au Prince on | rina Frederik Hendrik yesterday, | Al | PARIS THE DELINEATO FOR JANUARY OUT TO-DAY! is More styles are shown than inany other + journal of fashion, More of practical help and interest than * During the coming year The any other magazi lished f : tor i excel in ’ y m ne pubdlis: ior woman, : Te has long been all this. ': » way its previous best numbers Commencing with January, we will receive at least two hundred new models each month from our special Paris fashion representatives, than whom there are none better in that city, Their designs are exclusive. From these two hundred our New York experts choose the best for you, and add to them the products of our New York designers. OUR SPECIAL DESIGNERS for the last time, 00, Postpaid, from S: 835 BROADWAY One-fifth as many more styles will be illustrated and described than in the previous year—seventy-one in this (January) number, A year ago there were no fashion plates in color—there will be at least three in-each issue during the coming year. And, to accompany all these extra illustrations, there will be many added pages of fashion information; while an equal increase has been planned in the articles on home topics and the literary features, The Delineator’s Colored Plates have with this number solved the problem of perfect color printing speed, The speed is necessary when a million or more copies have to printed each month ; and in the past perfect printing has had to be sacrificed to some extent to the demand for quantity, and the immediate presentation of current styles. This is all changed now, and the color plates and cover design in this (January) number tell their own story of perfection. The styles for the new year are shown in profusion—the newest millinery, the newest” fants of illustrations, : and | dress materials, trimmings, accessories—with | The Children's Department is a whole magazine in itself, with stories, vi educational articles written and pictured by the master writers and the foremost illustrators of the day, The January Detingator is a big book in itself, and its millions of readers would recommend you to F BUY YOUR COPY TO-DAY if they knew how to tell you about it. of By far the best fifteen cents’ worth your newsdealer can sell you! — he Deinater may be wcored of pour semaine, or any Petieich agent, 7 the poblshers af 1 96:9 as 81-808 A ‘THR BUTTERICK PU (Limited), BUTTERICK BUILDING, 7 “ts i & a ry performed some small service for the tro 8 2! Tents were numbered. He took the | meat market on upper Third ouls J, Grant moved to ‘ hand of Centra In is own, pressed it| This meut market was sityated at dict aside, but Justice Leventritt dee