davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
TICKET AGENTS REPRIMANDED.
Surprising Results Follow supt. Cowing's No
tiou to Examine Accounts.

Superintendent Cowing Of the New York
Elevated Railroad took n notion early yesterday
to examine the accounts Of the ticket sellers
along the route. He accordingly sent his son
over the line with instructions 10 count the sup
ply Of cash In the hands Of cach ticket agent.
Mr.. Cowing, Jr., was surprised on discovering
that many Of the sales agents had been using
the cash advances made them by the company
for their own private purposes. These nd
vances nre made monthly, and vary in amount
from $40 to $50. the agents turning in tho
amount 70 the treasurer at this end Of the
month. The men defended themselves by say-
ing that they had always been accustomed to
uso the balances ms long rs they made them
good at the proper time.
Ten OF the offenders were relieved from duty
Immediately. and ordered to report nj tho com
pany's Office in the afternoon. What was done
is not known. hut il is understood that after
severe reprimand they were allowed to return
10 work on probation. Superintendent Cowing
on being questioned. refused 10 say ANYTHING
dlscharged-as yet"
One Of the station agents who had been or
dered TO report remarked sarcastirally to n re-
porter: suppose they thought we were
speculating in Wall street with 1t like that Dis
trict Attorney in Brooklyn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
FALLING FROM a STREET CAR,
And Crushed Beneath the wheel. or n Gro
GERS WaGon-Who was 10 BInmei

Harry Anderson. years Of age, of Lexing-
ton avenue between ilth and iiath streets jumped
car 2i6 of the Third Avenue horse.car railroad on
Wednesday AT +. NJ Conductor William Thompson
wasin the forepart oi the collecting fare. seeing
boy hanging 10 the rear Platform he rushed hack
Concerning what followed Harry and the conductor Il
contradictory stories
william Bo,e grocer, OF 2a23 Third avenue, was driv
ing up the up track ani tho car was coming down
town Boto's heavy wagon weighted with eight
barrels az pntaucs AMI his horse was travelling AZ
rand Boir that lust hc came To the the
hulc huv tc r length backward between his horse :
lrls Tho horse did NOT step upon hm. hut the wheels
passed over iurrNs right shoulder ant thigh the
hnrsc was rciu'd up short and stopped with Harry lust
hohnt the whrcs lie was picked up and carried into
a aucichhoring drug store.
Meanwhile, the horse car passed OH. hut bystnndcrs
had noticed the number. The boys thigh was usccr
tanned he broken and his shoulder dislocHtcd lie was
in.,nshle tug Nhi, hut yielded TO the influence "
rrsturau,cs, and Was taken home. whore he lies in an
exceedingly critical condition
Oricrr Ley, waited for thr car and when II returned
atlu NJ. he prro srd Thompson. the conductor who
lives nj ~ East llilh street lie was taken m'fule
Justice Sul'lh Yesterday. In the llurli m Puce Court
Au' was reminded e. await the result Of larry an
lures THOMPSON could not Ice seen YESTERDAY In tic
one luWirrl Hud Twtuiv-siNth Street Police Stnuu.i.
hl ''r nrcrs "i the lhiri Avenue Railroad Company
90 NNiNnliN street said That THOMPSON, stony Nu. tut
he had merely run uack III the thc boy ,run
the PLATFORM and that Harry had jumped al his own
accll ana hllcn under the hursra rrt Harry hu,el Il
sad that the conductor had raised HI, aud Sckcd
hun on lie was not stealing ride. but runmn.
the platform in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
WHAT INTERESTS PHYSICIANS.
A C0se that Attracted Special Attention from
DIR. oliver Wendell Holmes.

Dr. Eugene 4. GrouX, Surgeon of the
Twenty eighth Regiment. latoly mustered out
OF the service. and wcll-known practitioner in
Williamsburgh. died on Tuesday night Of
uremir. in his residence In Meserole street
near Union avenue. WiliamshurGh Dr. Groux.
who was As years Of age. was looked upon by
members OF his profession with special inter-
est. because. having been born practically with
out sternum tho sternum is the fiat bone in
the middle of the breasn he could control and
suppress NJ will the pulsations OF his heart. He
frequently gave exhibitions Of this power TO the
faculty. and th" last time to the students OF the
Long Island College HosRiiao N Years ago he
Holmes, the. poet and promised DR., Holmes
that II he DIR. GrOuNl should die FIRST he would
leave request for DR.. Holmes To make post
OF science. Dr. Holmes was informed Of his
friend death. but was unable 20 come to Will
liam sburgh 10 attend tho post-mortom eXlm-
ination which was made yesterday afternoon
There were present at the examination PROS
Dalton Of the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, Darling. Nelch, and Pllcher ei the Long
Jowitt Schltl Baker De Long. Fuhs (who ut
tended the dead man, Harbrecht Quackenhos,
Schmidt. Creamer. Feelry, Valentine, Miller
Hardrich. Johnson. and Banks. The eXamina-
ton showed II deficiency OF the breast bone. a
cogcnita hssure OF tho sternum, forked in
shape. between the second and third ribs, cx-
tending along and TO the left Of the median line.
Ii has always been "a disputed question among
the faculty whether the outward Indications Of
pulsation wore caused by the aorta or right
ventricle. This examination proved "onc.u-
sively that they are caused by the right ventri-
Gle. A full report OF the case is to boprepAred.
There Is said 10 be only one other case o mai
formation similar TO that OF DR.. GrouN reported
In medical books. 1t is that Of Mr. Thomp-
son OF England. The account Of this ease is
meagre. and SO all the more importance is at
tachcd TO yesterdays examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

shop. French's Hote. receive from my clcrk a
telegram from the Hon. james O'Bricn inform
ing me that shepherd F. Knapp would accept
tho nomination for Mayor from tho City De-
mo'racy and run Ms the unitcd opposition cam
di lair 10 Tammpny Hall.
have never received any telegram or COM
municntion from any man whose interests are
With ,Tammany Hall ! put the nnmc Of Mr.
Franklin Edison. President Of the Produce Ex-
change. in nomination in good faith ut the Con-
vcntion. OF the CITY Democracy rs the best man
upon whom opposition to Tammany Hall could
unite with certainty IL success. and | know
not who my caumnia'or Is. though in passing
from the barber shop. through Frcnrh's bar
room. Observed nm o"agnuus faced. nlystcri-
Ous-loOking person there. wearing glasses, a
prominent membcr Of the "Cuoprr party" an
employed of the Department of Public Works.
hearing q strong resemblance to Mr.. Pckwick' g
fat boy. but who was no; aslrrp. do know.
however. that any individual who will pick M
atorn-up telegram is not only mean enough to
stcnl from the city trcnsury. hut he would rob
q hcnroost." joins u. HAsKrN.
Chairman City Democracy.
NEW YORK Oct. II.
Tho reporter Of THE Sun reaffirms the asser-
tion that Mr. Haskin received the telegram
published in Thursdays SUS. and adds that IL
was not signed as coming from james O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
BEATEN BY HIS MOTHER.
A Lad Jumps from n Window to Seek safety
In the street-HIs Story.

In the street-His Story.
An emaciated lad. about 0 years OF age,
jumped from an open window In the first story
OF the tenement at 512 East Eighteenth street at
a late hour last evening" and ran TO Offlcer Joyce
for protection. He told 4 pititul story. which
is corroborated by the offlcer and neighbors. His
name is Patrick Larkin. His father. who is
watchma for the Knickerbocker Ice Company
in Brooklyn. goes from home at o'clock in the
afternoon. and returns at o'clock in the
morning. His mother drinks. and is brutal n
him. He is never allowed in the house. Officer
Joyce says he has known him to sleep IN the
streets for weeks at time. When his father is
not there TO protect him his mother beats him
and drives him away. There is n large scar on
his head where he was cut by a broken plate
which she threw at him.
A month ago Mr.. Larkin took Qn1cer Joyce to
his room TO sec his son. The boys head was
swollen, his face. was bruised, oad, his feet
mother with an axe. ~ Tho woman woman lay
Larkin to have her arrested. but he
refused. saying II would only. make matters
worse. Instead, he took the child with him to
Brooklyn. and Kept II there until within n few
days. whom he sent him to his aunts in Twen-
ticth street Patrick was kindly cared for. and
furnished with new suit Of clothes.
His aunt took him to $40 his mother last even
ing. AMI Mrs. Larkin was apparently SO glad to
see him that the aunt consented to allow mother
and child to be together for the night. After sho
Ind gone, Mrs. Larkn began again to beat hcr
boy. He escaped by jumping through the win
dow. Sergeant Thompson sent word to the So
ciety for Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
HOMELESS. HELPLESS. AND srARrING.
Little ChiIdren Turned Into tho street and
Len TO Care for Themselves.

officer Patterson of the Madison street police
entered the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
ing in his two thiny clad children while third a
httle boy holding the officers coat followed quickly
MS he cuild. Onccr Patterson said that he had found
the children IN East BiOadwHy where they had been de.
scft tti.
S,rseun Long OF the court Squad rccoenlled them A
week an He M u tll SW1"iN ron the Ladies lcho.
rah Nursery and thlls Prot tory. came 10 the court
with the c.ilirru He told iu,tir" flHmNrr That the
mother o the children was hopcl's>ly insane. aud had
been an inmate u an HsNlun 'ol more than year The
father u the children MAS discovered lying helpless aud
nearly starving, IN garnet The Society offered 10 take
the children II Justice fammcr would commit them.
The Jusnce rt that ume, inoTmyd the asen! that he
would inquire into the and N II found dcscrV.
ing. he would commit the children Oniccr Stilwell Of
the Court Squad sentt q Clinton street and there
discovered the ather lying helpless the floor He was
crsled for want Of iood and care.
The SlcctV. in the mean time sheltered the children
but a. Justice flhumer dhl not communicate with them
the children turned out Homeless, almost starved.
and helpless ht little ours sat On soop In East Broad
way They were julius Neuman. aged & bareiooiod and
baTeheaded, Mara. aged >, and Willie ,, who wore
only tim calico wrapper. Justice Flammer committed
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
TWENTY TWO LIIEs LOST.
Tho Foundering OF the Bark Susan In Last
Saturdays Great Gale.

SToNINGToN, Oct. IT, The bark Susan Of
New Bedford, Capt. Peaks sailed from New
Bedford on Saturday oct. H. with crew ~
twenty-five men, on n whaling voyage. At IL
o'clock she encountered n hurricane and hove
to under fore and main stnysails. 'At I r. NJ. the
vessel capsized. Eight men were in the fore
castle at tho time. They got on boards, chests.
and dunnage stufNs. and kept above the water.
On Sunday nj noon two Of them dived down and
came up outside through the compan onway.
One man who could not swim was left in tho
iorecaste. The other five at length fell through
into the water and were drowned. Tho two
weather side of the wreck. On Tuesday morn
INK New York pilot boat No fell IN with the
bow and took out The man inside alive. One
man. who had ashed himself in the rigging at
the time the ship capsizcd, was left. Tho roll
Of the vessel had nearly cut him in two. Three
men only ol the ships company Of twenty-five
were savcl-namcly. Joseph q. Reig. Henry
GonsalVe and Manuel Al pho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
SHERMAN's LArEsr ORDER.
The Treasury Department Cutting Loose from
the London silver Market.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fisherman made an
order to-day on silver purchases which is in
tended to cut loose Treasury purchases OF sill
yer from the London market Bids are to be
made ovcry Wednesday for the delivery Of sill
yer bullion at Philadelphia and San Francisco
upon which the Treasury will base its pur-
chases The current OF trade has hitherto led
silver TO display the anomaly Of q higher price
at the point OF production. California. than In
the market OF the world. London, This is duo
10 the fact that trade balances with China arc
maid in this metal and California is tho nearest
noint Of transfer. Since the passage OF the Sill
struggling with the grent bullion hold
ers, represented principally by the Ne
vada bank 10 force tho California quo
tuition 20 the London standard less the
cost of transportation, II some OF It's pur-
chHses il has succeeded. This looks like sur
r"ndcr II may not be. The largest single
holder of silver in the world is now tho German
Government Tho possibility OF Its sales with
other causes has forced down the price OF silver
until the silver in n dollar Is worth only "a
cents. The United States Treasury Department
is the great buyer of tho world, Before Y VIII
pay for foreign holders 70 compete with the
great prod ucers represented 10y the Nevada Ban X
in selling prices hero il must be FAR enough
above the London quotation 10 pny transporta;
ton, II IT. understood that tho Mint Is well
stocked with silver. and its more recent pur-
chases have been made only to take advantage
OF a recent fall. and by buying in the depres-
sion reduce the average price paid Tor silver In
the year.
American star" ssndaIwood Capsules.
.aa. aaaaN "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
auasn. County KepnhIlcan \ Nominations.

Three Republican Conventions met in
Jamaica, Long Island. yesterday. William j.
Youngs OF Oyster Bay was nominated for the
Assembly from the First District For School
Commissioner Charles e. Surdam was nomi-
mated. In the Second District George Wallace OF
the South Side Observer Was nominated for the
Assembly. and Isaac C. Henderson Of Jamaica
for School Commissioners Both candldat's ior
favor OF hard money. In the County Conven-
ton Samuel Willets. .nn eX-Supervlsor OF North
Hemustead received the nom nation Tor County
Treasurer J. l.. Baxter OF North Hempstead
for Justice OF the Sessions. James y. smith OF
Flushing for Coroner OF Flushing. and Charies
Common Council. for Coroner Of Long Island
Ctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sir: In
The SUN Of to-day, and in the report headed.
" Looking for a Candidate who can Defeat the
Kings Nominee" these lines appear:
rumor also prevailed yesterday that certain mem
bers Of the city Demncracy were aiding Iammany Lead
ers 10 secure Tor Mr. Knapp the anti rammany nomina
uun That II had some color Of truth Il proved By the
following story told by Trustworthy gentleman bile
tmndiig IN Chatham street opposite the Guy Hal Park,
on Tuesday atternoou.N he sali. saw John askn,
inc NitN DpmocrarN'r Chairman. ousu q telegram lie
laughed A. lie read H. aud then saitn- Oood, good ta
VIII do, tore II and drew tie pitceS upon the ground
Atef lie had passd on proinpd by curiosity gathe red
me meces and put lhrm together. Tue telegram was
shepherd Knapp tor Mayor II was signed by man
whose interests are with Iammany HAIL.
pronounce the statement wholly false. Il is
aEoorbaek. q canard Of the enemy.
did ON that day. when In Morrow's barhaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Mrs. Alexander. Piea.

BRIDGFPoRr Oct IL Mrs Lorcnn Alexander
~asnlced 10 day Tor Tho murder oi Frank wcnhc kcr
alias suffering Jack She arriigned inncdatcly
Ani her plea o not guilty was received The Grand Jury
are today to hear evidence aenmst Frank Bassctt who
Mrs Alexander SAID. Was implicated with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

New ORLEANS. Oct. l7.-MarchinG orders were
not ISSUED to the state troops Gov Nichols thinks It
will not he necessary Tor them 10 go TO Water Proot
n restOTed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

Hard or Soft Money see illustrated article in Ifani
Lsshs. Popular Aonthly. Now rsady-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Hard and SON Money.

,Read this article in Euh Ls,.. Poyula, KoulAI for
Noyenbsr-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

American star" sandaIwood Capsules.
Al our oil specially dsued under Government Rst -~ds
The New York herald., 1878-09-29
THE TURF.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-FALL MEErING.i
IA JEROME PARK.

THE TURF.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-FALL MEETING.t
IA JEROME PARK.
5th. sth. lutn and l2th OCTOBER.
Races comclence each day promptly at 2 O'Clock.
ADMISSION TO FIELD, 30 CENTS.
Z. WHKArLr Secretary. A. BELMONT. President.
GRAND RUNNING MEETING. PROSPECT PARK. L.
OL-First day. "Wednesday October =. Prospect Park
stake, 500; "a mile so frst S25 to second Second
race. purse. 500; selling race; Ia miles. Third race
Si25 hurdle mile heats light weler weights
800 to first S25 to second Entries close Tuesday
evening. October at W. Lovelrs. No. 10 West 2sh st.
Etrance free Admission TO all parts OF the track, SOC
ATWOOD X co.
NR REAr WALKING MATCH ULEARy vs. HUGHES;
Oaso great Boat Race, Courtney W.. Hanian Parties
KELLY 4 BLISS
oUIsvILLk RACEs--H. STANFORD CAN BE
Lseen At LIS broadway. Straight and combination
books.
DREMIUMs, sI.45o
i NORTH END DRIVING PARK.
West White Pains n. Y.
(member National Associaton), October g. D and 10.
FIRST DAi.
Purse SlCO-3: 40 class, divided
Purse x3OO-2:3O class divided
Purse $lOo-Gentemens road horses
SECOND DAY.
Purse $200-2 so class. divided.
Purse S25O-2 "a class, divided.
THIRD DAY.
Purse S20O-2 40 class divided
Purse $3Uo-226 class. divided
Hntries close Monday September 80. II r. NJ Address
W. ID. WARREN Orawxnpum House, White ri aims, N. Y.
All further into orm ation be obt aimed of
J. r. NlCkLEs. Secretary. 697 Broatway
The New York herald., 1878-09-29

GAZE wANTED-IN EXCHANGE roR ENGLISH
Dtmcry Wheels; jordan l.. Mott Iron Work recommend
los West J3d ~
The New York herald., 1878-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Y kwANEE WINDMILL FOR PUMPlNG.-fHE
IN che apes; another hsI prem New Jersey
Fair SEND for illustrated catalogue 30 broadway
| 20 frat premiums
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
STARVING HIMSELF.
A Keokukef Vows to Stop Eating . .
A Remarkable Case.

Keokuk Telegram, @, to the Pioneer Press
A very remarkable case has just
come to light in this city. Some
time since German, named Conrad
Knapp, carpenter employed In the
carshops of the Keokuk & Des Moines
railroad, became possessed with an
insane idea that he and his family
were destined to starve to death. He
grew respondent, and refused toeat
anything except an apple occasion
ally. He finally declared that he
would eat no more and for fifteen
days not a morsal Of food or q drop
of water has passed his lips. He IS
also sleepless, not having taken off
his clothes or gone to bed for over
four weeks. He sits IN his chair
night and day, and, when overcome
from exhaustion, dozes for ten OF
fifteen minutes, but never longer.
Every means has been used toinduce
him TO take nouriishment and medii-
cine, but he stub ornly refuses He
has been constantly watched to see If
he eats anything on the 81, but IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06

found that he does not. He is very
much reduced, and although 3 large
man when well now weighs less
than 100 rounds. His flesh IS dry
and wrinEEed, and stomach shrunk-
en- so that he Goes not measure more
than FIVE OF SIX ;.oches through. He
was In very comfortable circum-
stances, aud there IVES no reason to
believe that Re would be reduced to
want. He's apparently rational up
on all subjects except that Of. starv-
ing, and upon this he is a mono-'
maniac. His physician says that
food would do hinsno good now, even
should he decide TO cake it, and thinks
he cannot live more than two or
three days at the most.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
Chinese Cont Propose to Go.
Kwang Chang Sing in saa francisco Paper.

Kwang Chang Sing in saa 4rancisco Paper.
I believe that ] have said enough
to show why the Chinese should MT
go. tits only necessary to advert
to the enormous interest which they
have built up II this country to
make it clear that they cannot go;
and I may add that, if it becomes
necessary for them to appeal to all
Christendom, and eEen to arms a.
gainst your injustice, they are pre-
pared to dc so. They did not seek
Western intercourse; they did not ask
for the Burlingame treaty but, now
that both have been trust upon them,
they are determined that both shall
be respected. They will not be driv.
en- forth. It must sound strangely
to hear Chinaman speak Of resort
ing to arms to obtain The observance
Of a treaty. It is strange, but it is
your method, the method Of your
boosted western civilization. You
have taught it to US, and we shall
employ it. It may also seem prepost-
erous on our part to speak of arms
when you believe we have none.
But here you are mistaken.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
ANUNDENLABLE TRUTH

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead.
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you,-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense.
reasoning will soon show you that
Green,s August Flower will cure you of
Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick
headache, palpitation of the heart, sour
stomach, habitual costiveness, dizzi-
ness OF the head, nervous prostration,
low spirits, &c. It's sale now reach
every town on the Western Continent
and not a Druggist but will tell you of
its wonderful cures. You can buy a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents Three
doses viii relieve you. For sale by
Jos. Bobleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
SENATOR KERNANS VIEWS.
The Greenback.Partya and Resunp.
ton The Party Short.Lived.

Interview in New York Tribune.
'sWhat do you think Of the future
prospects Of the greenback party?"
he asked.
81 think it owes all its strength
to the business depression Of the
country and to the fact that men in
such times are willing to jump at
anything for a change. As to She
party, it will soon die out, IN spy
opinion, and will be of no p2actica1
Importance in the next presidential
campaign. Think by that time the
Democratic party in eli parts Of the
country will be ready to unite on a
strong hard money platform. That
will be the natural result Of return
of national prosperity
''What do you regard as the prin-
cipal basis Of returning properitya"
Success Of the resumption act m
producing stable, unvarying cur
rency or medium Of exchange, on
which the welfare of The masses of
our people depends. I do not think
this law was the best for The object
and for the country which could
have been devised. The secretary
of the treasury should have been
authorized much earlier to begin to
redeem outstanding legal tender
notes, but the effect of that law has
been to bring our currency up to pan
with gold coin, substantially, and to
make resumption a practicable
thing on the first Of January next. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
Burnstown Items.


SAD ACCDENGE-Mr. Lampie and
his team were found dead in the Little
Cottonwood river. near this place. Mr..
Lampie left this place four or five DAYS
ago very much under the influence of
liquor, and, it IS supposed, while in
this state drove over the bank and
both himself ard the team drowned in
three feet Of water.
The farmers, as usual, are busy haul.
ing grain to market, bus as in eyery
other locality the little brass kettles
Keep up continuous broil-
Though getting late in the season
emigration continues westward both
by team and rail, all answering the
eastern motto: ''Y Dung men go west. -.
The stock trade continues lively.
NJ. III. Gamble shipped to the Chicago
markets a few car loads Of fat cattle.
Henry Dressler does the buying for
Mr.. Gamble.
MARR1ED--On the second inst. at
this place, by Chas Scott, ]. r, Mr..
William w. Kelly to Harriet "A. Muir
ply, both Of Sleepy Eye.
Prairie fires still illuminate the skies
in this vicinity nearly every night.
Mrs. Lucy A. Welcome, of Sleepy
Eye, IS now among us and intends
starting a millinery store; just what
we want.