davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Merry Making,

On Thursday evening of last week,
a merry crowd of young folks, number.
ing about thirty-five couples, visited Mr..
James Lyman, living near Christiana,
and took possession of that gentleman's
domcile. The parties went in large
sledges and much fun animated, from the
fact, that the couples had to sit close. A
most delighted evening was spent by the
young folks. A little dancing was in
dulged, and various games were partici-
pated in that afforded much amusement
and altogether very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present, for
"Let joy be unconfined;
No sleep till morn when youth
and beauty meet"
The party was gotten up by the Messrs
Issac Vansant, Franklin Vansant and
Edwin Vansant, to whom much credit is
due for being so successful in party MAX
ing, and the young ladies should tender a
vote of thanks.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

On Friday night last, surprise party
consisting of young folks from Philadel-
phia, Wilmington, New Castle and Elk
ton, visited the home of Miss Ella Todd,
of this town. There were about twenty
couples present. They arrived about 0
o'clock in the evening. A most enjoyable
time was spent. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. S. A. Roach. They party
met at EllSton and came over in Mr..
Jas. Wilson's large sleigh. They were
compelled to go home in Mr.. Wilson's
hack however on account of rain, which
began pouring down before the party
broke up. We would gladly give the
names of those there, but our space
fOrbids
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

7, &; Ill a..
,his ,oun ,oo,. 80 -" "
s,o,.,, 49, ~. GU, 49, "''n n'Hi :" a
~. No,t,a IIs.-.i 'N'"' n'suV VI ,"''
o,, i,,r,,n,,,.a o., A. 10 ~
No., 81. 49,, -, HS'''o
ta,,.o. aas eie~V
,ro,,,a 10 -, we" 700 s'i"'o -, "ii'
,aa - .,',. $50 " 'no ooo"",'"' VIZ
Wv"
no meetings Ut tle NJ H. Church
curing ehe week nave Deeh interesting,
ana the congregation improving To-
morrow hlght inc rev u Hill, the Pre-
- WIN p'e"on'
S -. - -, $500 "oI0u oon . " tne
a. W. 'io' '"o'"E Nv ~ NJ
~ D W ','o '''"'''
% p' cN peo'e' W '0 p'''o''' W '''e Soeo"u
oo"'ei'o''
I'm lhursday week laIt gentleman
Oh uiasgow' ID company with his wife,
visited wilmington on business. Leav-
ing MS WIG al certain place, lie drove
MS nice double team to another. After
tfahsacting some business and being
READY TO go further found to his surpris
TWO hne looking ladies in the sleigh
ready Tor RIDE After using all the
persuasive powers he possessed, all to no
purpose, concluded to take them riding.
After driving them several squares, they
were stu not satisfied, and The only way
10 oOu,u soV i'u Vi '"eI,i was 10 ni'cii anu
D'"''Ao' ,''' "o''es eihapS from inc
p',,I .lS "'H" ''oS 'ooN ''''i ,or So'ne-
'"o IVY i'"'' '"s o"'"'iS "'" '"'So
An eiiort was made last week to stop
parties from orlVlng last through town
WINE sleighing' IL was found, however,
that there was no authority prohibiting
sieighers from CRYING last. Several OF
our townsmen seemed very much pleased
10 th'hk that the town could afford such
Sood amusement, ana suggested that a
STAND De erected for the accommodation OF
spectators, at some point where the racing
could be well seen. This is a good sug-
gestion No doubt the seats would have
all been taken. We are opposed to par
ties racing after dark, because pedestrians
can not see far on our streets at night, as
they are very dark, and sleighs dashing
along at 2:2O gait may run over some OF
our citizens. The snow in town is about
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
Local.

There is one entire square of ground in
Philadelphia where the people snap their
fingers at the street contractors and High
way Department and have good time,
whether or no, and that is John Wanna
makers Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets
store. Such clearance sale as is now 60
ing oil could not draw crowds but for the
wonderful convenience of access and COM
fort when there PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr.. Byard Widdoes, as a
candidate for Coroner for New Castle
county, subject to the decision of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Widdoes was
a candidate on a former occasion, and
the votes he polled against popular
opponent at that time, clearly proves
his strength. He has a host of
friends here and elsewhere in the
county. and with active, energetic
work, we bespeak for him success.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
SPARROW ROOsT y ROADS.
NEAR ELKToN, MD,
II Inn OF 1904

Jan 20, 1884. !
Captain Vandit then seated himself on
the grand stand and drew forth from the
pocket of his ulslerette catalogue of the
Cecil County Fair, and 40 and behold"
what did he see. Why, right on the very
outside of the document in letters so large
that he who runs might read, the awful
words, ''whiskey. whiskey." Capt. Van
dit was at the outside gate of the fair
ground in ten strides, and one minute an
three seconds from the grand stand which
was afterwards pronounced by Judge
May, the Quickest time on record. The
4:3S train carried the Captain up Iron
Hill, and through Cat Swamp, and 6 p.
NJ, the Captain was bewildered, and at
P. NJ, was in the Town Hall of Will
mington. All of which was attributable
to chat wicked fair" and ''that wicked
advertisement, on the catalogue. Cap
tain Vandit did not return TO Sparrow
Roost until he was sent there by the
Trustees of the Poor for New Castle
county. Since his return, he has had
80, -, ,l a.. ,.so,i,.ions 90,
sn;t;ts 81 rrnmon,i oo.h.d at tbe bab;ta-
ton drug store, and Captain Vandit has
ii 49, =, ~, ;,.o,,,o, t.,,, -, oro
thor ,wo nollons os snorrow Roost mar
cider. He has turned the bar-room of
ho,o, ooodoidoo,, ;,s;do out vborovor IL
su;tod liz, 20 40 90. and ,wears HIN hmm
tho on,;ro oo,.Ior,or. ;f tho Ior;slotr,s
taunor. viii o;dor Thoro has been
,,,oo1,;ro, ,,,d ,ra;I;,,c, ond Iord ,oror,a
,;ons g., tLo Iorsa os Uond;, over oirca
,,a ,,;ol,od ;rs,;tr,io, wos ;,ougpratad
il COOL me,n Tho ,D,pnevbrool, Fair,
~ E,l,tor. aud oil, the assistance of tho
uood oId norsor Mrs. Vondit has nraved
,;,l, ol;nahed Gets for an eortbouake IN
oholo tho foundation walls of this wicked
a., e., ,,,,.,., o., o;ro,,o, co,o,,oo
TLo, Love oIso os ono nerson nraved that
a. ..,t,,,o 81 Ioool on+;o, NOV bo ro;Iad
A. .,,a I.a;a.l ponoh 90 a., Cor,ts Of
I,.tioo /, n,,on c,I;o On that the snor,ov
paoat dr,,,,a,;st nov ho mode 20 ohev and
roaara ,,'a Low &c vol, 40 Tho nrtoh
arooor or ,ho odioir;nr sottlomont of
TT
Mr. coo,,o.o, ,o,r.roa 20 Me- noo,.
80, mr.. :, a,,o ,otrn,ad % horoo1r,
Nv. ".I' ~, .v s., D. t,,,o n;oao so
-, S1 49, !, - L., a.. -. e.
.-t,s,.,,, - A. rs-,,;.,a kuoat,,
~ r,," -, ~, go, ILL - tno,vo
So" "" pS -, ~ NJ
I T ,r 49, ~ u,o h..oasaa r,,co and
"""e ""r, -, -. -,
a"us wv, W., Wv o - Wv ,'','...,,'.' w.,
$50 t,,,s -, :, 81 ~
orl l CT VT.
emp - " o.,o,''ina -.
Doi"S $500 ,. :. g. ~, o,a.a o,,a sa,I;n,,
"''u ''lV 0l ~ , ', ~ "a,S ,a'.a,rs
S'o'o p,poo, -, ~
i,'' ''o'el "'' e.a -
~ " l-,''O ,..N,s,,.-,:,., 49,. A.,
ioHOo' "''' ~" -
street, i''au' an an ''nO WV c 'i 80 80
Spoeo " Vl'' D '1, p'', - nr;a. a.
| anu suCCOrj snOutlHS alouui rhoi hioi
and pull him off, pull him off" 1t was
talked about that night in the barber
shop of Billy Burk; and many were Of
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
American Institute on Grapes and Wine,

A Committee from the Farmers Club
of the American Institute appointed to
visit Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and
examine into American Wine Culture re.
port that the Wines of Alfred Speer, Mt
Passaic, New Jersey, are the most reliable
to be obtained, and that his oporto Grape
makes Port Wine equal to any in the
world. For sale by Edward G. Jay.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

AN indiscreet man is like an unse aled
letter, every body can read him, but the
wise man secureth in time what in time
he will surly need-a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
MARRIED.

CHT-vANDEGRIFT.-on Jan. 9Th, 1884. in
Philadelphia by the Rev. J. q. Crouch Mary p.
vandegrln Of this town, and David Wright of
ElktOn, Md.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
LARGEST STOCK
IN THE STATE!

Having just completed our new store we
are now ready to meet the demands of our
Fall and Spring Trade with large assort-
ment of Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves
and full line of Household Furnishing
Goods. We invite the public in general,
especially residents of neighboring towns,
villages, and in the vicinity, to call and ex-
anime our Stock before purchasing else
where, and be convinced in the Bargains
which we are now offering.
Our terms are moderate, and we will con-
tinue to keep them so to please every new
buyer. Special attention paid to the pack
ing and shipping of goods to our country
trade.
M. MEGARY & SON,
SIG Tatnall St., Wilmington, Delaware
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

He had just returned from his sum
mer vacation, and describing the beauti
of mountain scenery TO lady friend, he
asked: ''have you ever seen the Cats kill
mountains" And she answered: mo! but
have seen the Bull's-C ough-SYrnp."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26

Choate and Main Streets, Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-26
The Delaware Ledger

ADVERTISING RATES :-0ne inch. one
insertion, rs cents. For each subsequent insertion
10 cents per inch.
One inch for one year, SO.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of THE LEDGER
= one dollar anu half year seyenty-hye cents
for six months. All payments required In advance.
Marriage aud death notices inserted gratuitonsly,
Advertisements and communications should be
nandnd In by Thursday noon Of each week IN
order to insure insertion.
JOB PRINTING Of all kinds done with nea,
and dispatch and at fair rates.
BOWEN & BROTHER,
PunLIsHERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

roll Many of them were former Democrats who are now
Arm supporters of Blaine and Logan. transparency
bearing the pictures Of the candidates was uspm!c"
across The front uf the building. -,
call has been issued by some prominent Repunncahs
I'm the XVIII Assembly District for meeting 10 form
Blaine and Logan Club tonight ut No 322 East Iweh'S
sccOnd-St. ,- Ct.~
The business men IN tho lower part or Jersey 'lty
raised magnificent Blaine and Logan banner III Mont
gomery ON Friday night A large opcn-ar meeting
was organized and vast crowd assembled IN the sfc
displaVing great enthusiasm EXJudgc Lara, preslutn
and speeches we're made by C. ~. Johnson, MAJOR H. N
panghOrn, J. Farcl McGec and others In connection
with the banner "a sing there parade or unllorcu
clubs which was 10y far the largest ana most aItkWe
demon stration made thus far in the campaign Inc or
CARNATIONS participating the FarTier battery Soy
mOur Battery. plumed knights OF the INA DlSlrivi
Frank O. Cole Light Guard I0ncy Light 6ihtl I.ulchH
Battery. Orion Battery, Thomas ID. Mills Light 'nard
White Pmmcd knights Of the Nth District, kced batteiy
Ben Van Rper GuaTl cOlorcdl and colOred cllln' ISL
District Republican Club. Colonel Gilbert T. Robinson
wa grand marshal OF tho parade and there were IuIy
100 men in line. -, -.
An enthusiastic meeting Of voters In favor OF Blaine
and LOGAN wax held in ,lc village IF Rye Ne'chc I,r
County ON Friday evening. James NJ. ives president OF
the campaign club presided stirring speech Wa made
by James Wood The sembage was the largest seen
for years.
The Republicans Of New Rochelle raised . fine cam
pae banner n front of their headquarters a-t eNcnS
and ext Congressman Thomas H. Murch. of Name inadc
the speech thc evening. ono hundred boy h hi''
members of the Young Mems Blaine and lotn np OH
Mt Vernon. i'm tlrrucw uniforms, ami the w. Vernon
Glee Cub. attenoed the meeting, and were most ch'hu
oStlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CntcAGo. Sept 20-Thc receipts of grain ~
day wre i3l cats Of winter wheat ijh pas EFF apfns
wheat ins tara uf rur ~ of nats "a ti
anl $50 cara uf hatc, The market opened quiet Nhrat
wac rather strong. advancing. however, on, e cent
undrt rather heavy buying orirra r"tn wac airps
November opohnE 1T g. rrhls and advancing 90 ~
cents Tho cornrr ~ September is atm hanmhs that ops
ton -rlne at ua cents, Provisions were duii Tho H-
terest -u reutres IA tho corn deal September cora
sold us conts Just . cents higher than Il was wok
ago October Il about cents higher than tho price h-l
saturday Tho advance la prices to-day Was ! cents IA
september and cents Ia October, NONcnher and Mo
year were also strong advance. The rapid advance
ia september has frightened number OF shorts" hut
it is asserted that This option Is sin oyersod
many million bushels. The scalpcr-, Joucs a. Eeam,
We're caught short 10 thc extent or something IKE
3UOJOOU bushels They settled their deals by me pay
mfut ol 500 ouo There arc however number Oi other
large shorts" who -til defy tc power OF the clique.
There is talk haf they will form pool and default
ou their contracts and carry the matter before e noifl
oi directors.
Corn is now selling within 10 cents ~ the price
of wheat and the prospect Doe good Tor corn 10
advance to point where u viii sell at premium over
wheat. in tnc wheat pit tucIe was free selling ~
tOUn-t Imam * Adams. but prices remained uilu. lwlf
the influence Of strong demand year pork advanced 80
cents. Lard We, selling ~ au advance, OWN q" Hr tc
Ipt of hiy iu orders on iOr'-n atcOnu.
~ ! p. IN. the market closed stron- 200 tAe following
prices: For October option. wheat TGl4 cents corn, 3t4
al 20 ccu, am advance OF cents to-day i cent? since
lf-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday was filed
with news from all parts OF the world as well a.
many other special features of interest and inn
lortduce Among these may be mentioned the
following: 4 special cable letter from London
about England and the Einperors; social dongs OF
the week: reviews Of new publications. Heine's
Memoirs anJ the latest books Of poetry; Jottlugs
in London from an occasional correspondent IN
Elder Worlds. 1.-THE Wonder of India by Henry
W. Lucy; " some Men About Town.; " The Broad
way >ote-Book'; In the Bowery After Midnight;
Nh Gladstone the third Midlothian letter by
80. w. So A PittsbuIg letter about Natural Gas
Wells; Hamburg correspondence about Scaudlna-
Wan types; the second letter from the Adlrou-
dacA, by a stah correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE,
THE LuNmia, of Camping Out'; interesting
special news letters from san Francisco New-ur-
leans, Chicago. Boston aud Philadelphia; regular
corrc,p oudeuce from Paris, together with the cream
of The English and American press. The news Of
the day was fully given, and the following IS a
bref summary ol the leading topics:
For IGN.--Adyices report two victories by Cen
eu.i Gordon. -.= The French have DESTROYED
police iGuk~ in the Min River. == 4 meeung
was held in London fayorng the Franchise bill.
= KcmnrIer. the Anarchist murderer. WAS
hanged ina Vienna. - Father CuTci has written
pamphlet submitting to tde Vatican.
DoMFsuC-Geucml an addressed n largo
crS were burned ut Cincinnati. [=F. Is. Hayes.
the reprbncau nominee in the Nth Massachusetts,
Congressional District. died. -- Miss Anne
Jacobs, of bingham, near Boston, committed SUI
eide. = Preparations are making for celebrat-
ing the Bi-rcutenual OF Worcester. =
An interesting squabbe over an estate
is gong on at louisville, Penn. -= Ga caeo
pork-p9cker's daughter elopcd with butcher
-- \ woman of the salvation Army az Albany
Is expected TO die from blow with club. --
kansa, Republicans expect amalorlty of 10000.
Commissioner Dudley OF the Pension once,
rendered ms resignation.
CuYANpSUBURBAV.-T INSTRUMENTATION IN honor
of Mr. Blame on Saturday night was oneoi the most
imposing ever witnessed an Ncw-lOrN Mr. Blame.
senator uaWloN senator Hale and others
spoke. Elizabeth. Rico. Miss Noodtord, lu,
plcN aud nnurke Cochran won the Sheepshead
li3y races. woman was burned 10
death in fire. thought Ia he started
bv her husband. -- Assistant Pastor HAM
dav SAYS the majority OF Plymouth
Church are i'm favor Of Blaine. - Henry
H. Hadev signed ms testimony. - Gold value
of the lccsl-fendrr crdOlaril2l2 gralnSl SiN1
cents. stocks gcHerally We're dull; they ~cre
irregular with wide fluctuations and closed M
settled.
Copies Of the paper may still be obtained at The
office, or by mall. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

Franz Blohm, n German painter. age thrrtY'
four committed suicide yesterday morning 10y t'An, '"
overdose of arsenic at his edgins No. 1877 thr 'i' IT,
Charles kwmm who keeps the lodging house sad '"''
Biohm had threatened several times to commit '',"'
but had been laughed A. lie came home saturday "-"'
feeling out of SORTS. Early yesterday morning t'''
were heard ia hi, ROOM and tho door burst open ana
he WAS found wrhiug in agony ON the hoor An ""''"
lance was summoned. hut before 10 arrived h''"m -
dead lie had been out of work for some time an" '''
pr,ycd ON IN, mind lie Left aletter addresS'" l'''
80 - ~, IG7 thty >tie-~t. uothin- was KNOW" -
ANN. ,.,ir, woman with whom bohm Was ac4u''n''
John Iig,lou.i. axe thirty hr,c, came J." N'' '"..
rr,' sweden on Juy - lie had been looNns ever -lt
f., work iu the grocery business hlt hto n"t ",' Nu
,,.. sl,,frs. Being without money ot WORN ne 80
J..r,u.,nt. and early yesterday morning wen, TO ~
\, NJ North River. and. putting pi'to. o ti' n,''
Nm b. brains ont Oftrr MlunlNoI tue tll>t ii,'l"'
A. summoned uud informed ihr coroner "'U''' t'
-.,u , found % Dttcr lrolu G. \ AnJct,o.' ' - t,,
i trlu. Iuiru-t thIt hr could not DO an! 'n'"s i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

Democratic standards and Democratic methods
have believed and hoped unt recent experience mas
taught otherwise that the party would throw OF the
several old Of the mountain" who had thrOtted ~
to Its mission and become asts founders designed
party of the people, devoted 10 the Observance pres
walton protection of the rights Of all citizens native
or adopted, when and wherever assailed nj home or
abroad procaimng equality of power equality OF bur
den equality of rights and equality OF privileges to all
men under the law" with design 20 enforce and man
tain such enncntion. need not say to you that tho
action Of the convention that placed Mr. Glove
land In nomination has shattered and
DESTROYED al the evidently dcusvc hopes entertained by
me IN that direction His every act Governor OF this
state direct and open insult 10 his supporters so far
a. such acts relate directly to would help the masses
OF the people lie presents the spectacle OF an official.
posing ref0rmer and Democrat without particle OF
sympathy with the people Mr. CeVelands ideas OF the
inherent powers OF the people opposed or relatively
considered with reference O any body Of persons clothed
by them with corporate powers and privileges are
i'm direct hostility 10 the Constitution and
the decisions Of The highest legal tribunal In the land.
usrancd 10 Utusc my support 10 the candidate
50 deficient i'm truc Democratic principles, and want
" of the u. oplc, d. the people and for The people
with desire 20 exercise INV individual prrrowtivc, in
view OF these objects am compelled to admit that Mr.
Blaine u bis public uttcrucc9 has rnmcatcd views OF
character which, coupcd with his public acts commend
him o the support of an who desire the continued pros
p. uy o. the country, the good OF is people
and UIr protection pi lis ctlcn7 go HON" and HNtfHl
Ills publ, career has proven him q most manly mdd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETg
NEW-YORK- Gent 90

NEw-YoRK, Sept 20.
The New York markets to-day showed no
feature Of interest," the speculative excitement being con-
fined entirely to Chicago. Prices here were gov
erned by the movement there, but export
trading was not encouraged by the extent
to which the Chicago corn has run. Wheat
showed persstently inclination to lower ngurcs, but
the tendency checked by the sympathetic influenced
the campaign against the corn shorts The prices for
October wheat show decline from night OF ;, Of
cent ut S7s for November Of ss7s and for Dccen.
Der g at 90os The feeling grows that the foreign
markets will not respond to the speculative deals here AMI
while ventures 10 predict a collapse the fear
Of one dscourages both legitimate trading aud fresh
buying for new movement. Yet there are operators
who claim that the market has been heavily over.
sold and who say that the sellers Of October options will
tread a. hard a road those in September have been
forced into. October. options In corn rose = of q
cent, but ended only = higher at 81, Decembe,
rising p and then losing the gain &C
the close Options for the year I'm corn ended
at 30 and in wheat at 92l9 cents Oas dull and
ended about at the prices ~ last night.
The receipts of grain at the Atlantic ports were much
smaller than YESTERDAY while ~ the western pacc1 Of
cumulao they considerably larger. A the four
principal scaboard ports the figures were Wheat 2j.
5g3 corn - 400; lBl 500, total grain 800 sO2
bushels flour ip1g0 barrels, The receipts at Chicago
Milwaukee, ST. Louis and Toledo We're. Wheat 81 l93g;
corn 2ll son oats 2l25l7 total grain SO9o22 Dusne
-four 1920 barrels.
The Lard market presented future intercst but ihs
November and December options closed up tao cents AZ
u 81 and - 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
NnrEs oE M cA,IpAIaN.

A Polish Blaine and Logan club was organ
Tea in Jersey Dty saturday night t No 1873 Morris
T. The following officers were elected: Michael
LoltO"rki president -tani,laus Puk0wsh Niccpie-l-
dent John NadOiskl secretary John IthllrWtl, treas
urerf Anthony ~ MaA>h. sergeant alarms. John
Orcndtck and Anthony Mic .hl were chosen dele
Rutes 10 Tie Central Committee Of the Polish and IAthu
anlan Political Association ia NcW-iOr
large and enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans OF the
AAliId Assembly District held Oh Saturday evening
81 No Z,Oio Ihifd-aVe Blaine and Logan Campaign
Club organized by the election Of the following OH
President, samuel Wallace secretary, Samuel NJ.
Cox and treasurer, Philip stein. Genesa George W.
Palmer discussed tari1 and other questions
ROW before Tie people. over 700 members signed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
THE orERUoREED ScHooL cIRL rorYD.

TheSchool girl who disappeared from her home
last Monday because OF having failed to pass i'm her
school examination wa. rcU.ucd 10 her home yesterday
morning. the day she disappeared she wrote letter To-
her parents. in which She said When YOU receive this
viii De tax away have failed again and cannot face
you Twin not remain and You toll and slave FOR ne
longer. am unworthy of IL, and will now .ac,cpt the
position that nature intended FOR, and ny living
with my hands, Tor cannot do 1t with my head"
Her father dreaded having his appear n the pa
prrs and 80 Philip Lowen,ha "a friend of hc family. who
htrp-a candy aud toy store a No. 20 Twenty seventh
sl advertised ur the missing girl At first hc only adj
dressed the adv crtocmcnt To the girl USING her initials
hat uu saturday he description OF her personal
appearance, dress, etc. This sucCt--tul A man
called yesterday Mr. LOwtutha and stated that he be-
cNcd the girl WAS working for him. TINS was found TO
be true. Sh" had fortunately fallen into good hands.