davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

A CoLp BIoopED MURpER.-The Day
ton ChroHicle says the celebration
among the farmers OF Whisky Greek
and vicinity had tragic ending on the
night of July 4th, q. Ii. Ring, re-
spectacle farmer Of Columbia county,
aud brother of Mrs. A. j. Kay, of this
city, being shot through the head by
John Glover, a desperate and generally
worthless character. 1t seems that there
Was n dance at Rings residence, at
which Frank Brown was making con
siderable noise aud using obscene aud
abusive language, the managers of the
party trying IN vain to keep him quiet
John Glover was also present, aud final
ly took the part of mis- friend Brown
The two men took OF their coats, and
backing mp against the wall, dared the
crowd 10 fight them. Ring aud another
nan accepted the challenge and they
went at 1t, some blows being exchanged
when, without warning, Glover pulled
his pistol. 81 calibre Smith & Wesson,
and fred at Mr.. Ring, the ball taking
effect in the head, entering at the lower
angle OF the right orbit and p sssing out
on the left aide of the neck, about two
inches from the median line at the GER
vical vertebre. Profuse bleeding en-.
sued for several hours, which was grad
ually checked after DIR. Pietryxcki ar
rived. After firing the shot Glover
CROSSED the room with his pistol in his
hand, asking II there was any one else
who wanted some Of IL. Hel then went
out doors, not leaving the premises for
an hour after the shooting occurred
Before going he asked a gentleman who
was present where the bullet hit Ring,
and after being told remarked that IL
was higher than he aimed, as he intend
ed TO hit him in the breast. he then
leisurely mounted hts horse and rode
OF, accompanied by Brown. Ii was no,
known which direction he took, and
the oihcerSwere not notified of the If
fray Tor some time after it occurred.
Deputy Cavanagh started on HE trail as
soon IS Ne was informed of the shoot
ing. DR., Pietryxoki Informs Us that
Mr.. Kings recovery 10 extremely doubt
full. and u Was reported this afternoon
that he vas dead. but We do not know
~ it IL true. Glover IL the game man
who dehed the city authorities some
time ago. and stole his horse out of the
stable after putting him mp as secarity
for his appearances. He Is desperate
ecoundrel. and should be made to eliu,h
= tree without notice before he Injuries
some one else" Deputy Sheriff Cavan-
aeh came upon Glover al an old mill
site four miles above Hawks niii.
when Glover saw the officer he at
tempted to pull his pistol. bat Cavsnseh
WAS little too quick, and Glover weak
ened. The prisoner was taken to Day
ton, where he was given quarters in tkr
tank fcfunerly occupied by Mcpher-
sou. IL - now supposed that. under
favorable circumstances, Ring NAV re.
cover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

lwarTxs ros TIE PosT-ETKLLIoxScxa-l
Not standing on the towering hight Of
fame,
Where only smiles and favors give one
place,
Nor, on the social eminencs Of gold,
Resting securely With q lavish grace:
Not in the giddy vhiri Of fsshisn's dsze,
With strsining nerves and empty,
selfish brain,
Nor Idly drifting on the tide Of ease:
Bot on the va;ch-tover Of LIES Gurbid
main.
Was sitting one who Or, ia mid day
dreams,
Say Visions such as darken MONDAY
skies.
Closing the curtains Of all sight bat
faith,
Opening to faith the rsalm where
vision dies.
Bu. no such vision wraps the dreamer
noT,
On this chill, suniess, rsInless April
morn,
Bot stern reality Of untrod paths,
IL atmosphere of distrust, newly born,
III COtfbty MALI HGEtC lN0Ni-o Sth1 ~
throned,
Spirits antagonists saeely meet.
Tilt, sa-ging on the under-current life,
Come words Of pleading up to justice
seat.
The ever free and new made free are
there
In new relationships. new powers to
blend,
And with the trembling pulse Of narse
less dread,
Comes softly signing TO the bitter
end"
On to tne bitter end with faces set.
Lake blindfold warriors, with a modest
grace,
Strong hearted In approval justice gives
And grateful TO the power that grants
her place.
Woman, thy dread is born Of ignorance
Aud dark-eyed thraidom's shadow
fingers round;
Bat when the light of Law and iustict
blend,
Thy heart responds with quick. ex.
ultant bound.
The light OF law and iustice-what q
Welded by steady hand and quickenee
brain,
How erandiy eloquent the stroke o
truth,
| Which Stays the cause aud covers al
- the pain.
How the wrapt face and flashing ey'
proclaim
To tnrobbing breast the syirpathieI
| nov frauvtt
And bowling, as all must, to truths grea
might,
We soar, entranced. into realms o
thought.
o, realms of thought! sublime anC
| limitlessl
Circumference aud center Of on
| power,
or human rights and liberties be thou
The strength and guardian in Thu
trial hour.
How little know we, and how small vi
are!
And this spheres knowledge can not
will not reach
The boundary whence the power al
| potent comes:
Revealing souls without the form o.
| speech.
Uuuttered eioquenoe, sometimes IL
waves
| II rushes on as like storm at sea;
Sometimes, in softest ebbings reaching
down,
Lifling Us from depths We cannot see
And through the darkness, over all tn,
strife,
Are kindred spirits with unerrinR skill
Reaching each other, mans low bounds
defyIDR;
Their recognition mute, in harmony
their will.
And now a trio. born OF conrtly grace.
Stand where was distrust aud con
fusion spread;
For Sympathy and Admiration, linked
Are smiling up at Friendship for thell
head.
WINNIE #. THOMAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
Assessment Notice .

ATA MEETING or TIM BOARD OF
Company In seattle. w. r., on thfa 2ist
day Of June. 1884. II was ordered that AS
sessment Number 2 OF IS per share be lev.
led on the capital stock OF said company,
payable Immediately 10 the Treasurer.
and II not paid within 30 days from date
20 become delinquent according 10 law.
BY order OF tho hoard OF Trustees.
A-t2 b. PELLY. Secretary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

CnnAr fAsks--The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer Georee Z. Starr ON the
route heive~n seattle and vieioria, in
opposition 10 the Elixa Anderson, and
viii carry freight and passengers a re
ducsd rates. For particulars Apply 20
J. ID. Carney, a Csiy dock. my5 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

4 writer on the care OF the hair
says; The HAIR b the covering OF the
roof Of the home Of theught and pal
ace OF thought. II is also sometimes
the covering of the top Of the bureau
and esnk Of the chair, but this IL not
alluded to in the article.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

The largest stock. the choicest selec
fian. she hssf quality and lowest prices
OF stationery. blank books and mlscel.
ianeoas books. u tbs hook store Of q.
Davies A Co, lis Charry street ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
Lake Washington Mill Co.,
Saw and Planning Mills.

NJ MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF
M rough and dressed lumber. Orders
win be promptly filled and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address
q. CLARK,
noaO n Manager. Lake Washiugton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
House Wanted.

yNTITH. FIVE OR SIN ROOMS FUR
Wv nished or unfurni.hed. or would
purchase 3 portion OF furniture. between
Front and Fifth James and Union strcets.
preferres. Address D.. this Office. 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

r WISH TO STATE THAT THE ITEM
L IN the "sunday star" saying that !
kept . saloon and gambling house on the
railroad between Tacoma and Kalama 10
false. uyil A. II. MANNING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

LARGE AND ONE sMArLFUR.
~ nished room private family. Apply
on Third street. between Columbia and
Third. third house from Columbia. I6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY.
Partnership Notice.

yLTEHAvETHIsD DAY ASSOCIATED
wv with ourselves in the Shoe Bust
ness. Mr.. Geo. ]. Turrell. Of Albany, or
and late with Nolan Brothers. San { ran
cisco. Mr.. Turrell Is thorou N shoe
man, having had years OF experience In
that line. TREEN & RAY M0SD.
r. 8 Thankful for the very liberal pat
ronage extended 10 as for the past four
years, and soliciting continuance of the
Save, We ara very reepf ctfulty yours.
TREEN, RAYMOND x TURREtL
eeattle tune Is. 1894. jel9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
hotels .ASU SESTACEANT-
wRIGHTS
RESTAURANT.

MRS. NJ. J. WRIGHT Has RE
VI samed personal super lsion OF
Wrishts Restaurant in Colmsn Row. on
Front stree. She thanks the former
patrons. and cordjs ~ invites the pu lie
10 call and TESTIFY 70 the established repu.
tatiOn OF the plac,- ie3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

A FfxKn FAcr.-The Washington Ter.
ritery EnpIoyzneat Burean IL she ieQit-
Innate place 70 oFSier your keln Ibey
are eennine business men. and attend 10
tas wants Of all repairing good mechan
- lsoossrH eeoks. and IN fact al you
next 10 Police Coart. seattle. Honrs
TsO % $50 daily. inaav jell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

As q blood purifier DR. HxSrxr's DAN
pkIIoS IoSIo has no equal. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10
DR.. SPIN N Ey
No. II kearny Street
Treats all Chronic and spe cial sisease,


Treats all Chronic and spe cial Disease.
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful foldes or in.
discretion will do well TO avail them
selves OF this. the greatest boon ever laid
at the altar OF suffering humanity. DR..
SPINNEY will guarantee 10 forfeit Sjla
for every case of seminal weakness OF
private disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails To cunc.
MIDDLE-AGED ME<.
There are many at the age OF thirty o.
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder. often accom-.
panied by slight smarting or burninA
sensation and q weakening OF the system
in a manner the patient cannot aseoun,
for. On examining the urinary deposits
ropy sediment viii often be found. ano
sometimes small particles OF alhamen viii
appear. or the color will be of a thin Iniik
ish hue again changing 10 q dark anc
.srp.3 appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty. ignor ant OF the
cause, which Is the second stage Of sem.
inai weakness DIR. 8. viii guarantee q per
feet cure in all such case.. and health
restoration of the geRito-urinai ors,sn'
Office hoarS-l0 TO 1 and o to8. sundRy
from 10 to IL a. FL. Consultation fsss
Thorough examination and advice.
astf No. II. Kearny 1t San Fran@re
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-10

DR.. Priss's dental ROOMS. 7so,< Front
street.. asao n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22

Asking Money From the Government.
SUITS BEGUN ON ACCOUNT OF THE AQUEDUcr ExTEN-
sION-THE CLAIMS OF THE CANAL COMPANY AND
THE GREAT FALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company have
filed suit in the Court OF Claims against the
United States, asking s6O09O0 in all for damages
which 1t is claimed the company has sustained by
the operations carried on in connection with the
owns two pieces OF land embraced in the survey Of
tiOn being that on which the gate-house stands
IN Montgomery county, Md, and the other portion
lying east OF the gate-hOuSe. For these lands
$4,000 is asked 1t Is claimed also that the COM
panys rights In the bed and waters OF the Potomac
by the proposed extension are impaired and on this
account claims $25 Geo. The sum OF $l2 coo Is asked
TO reimburse the company for expenses entailed in
destroying the feeder at the Great Falls, rendered
necessary by the construction OF the aQueduct
Two hundred thousand dollars is claimed for the
ana for the costs OF extraordinary repairs
to dams and 2 from the beginning of the year
1863 TO June 30, 1884 Gen. BeDt F. Butler has also
filed a suit on behalf OF the Great Falls Manufac-
cause, the amount being left to the court 70 deter
mine. A memorial submitted by Gen. Butler to the
Secretary OF War and the Attorney General offers
to Sci! the entire rights, which the company claim
to possess, TO the government for $3.50 600. These
suits have been referred to Lieut. SymOnS, in charge
OF the aQueduct extension under Engineer CommiS-
sloner Lydecker, for investigation and report.
MAJOR LYDRCKER SAYS THE WORK WILL NOT BE
%INTBRFRRED WITH.
Major Lydecker stated to-day, when asked II
these suits would affect the work under his charge
on the aqueduct extension, that all the work is
now in progress, and Will not be interfered with by
suits such as these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
The Republican Prospect i'm Ohio.
COMMISSIONER BUTTERwORTH THINKS 1T YER,

The Republican Prospect i'm Ohio.
COMMISSIONER BUTTERwORTH THINKS 1T VERY
BRIGHr-oNLY QUESTION OF HOW MUCH MA
JORITY.
Hon. Ben Butterworth, the commissioner of pat
ents, was at his desk to-day for brief interval in
the campaign which he is now conducting in Ohio
for his election to Congress well as the success
OF the republican party. STAR reporter asked
him what was the political situation in Ohio at
this time.
'We don't know how large our majority will be, II
he responded, "but we are working hard to pile up
as much as possible. 1t takes hard work, you
know
''hen the only question is the size Of the repub-
can majority" asked the listener
"Ies, that is about it, was the reply. "Our
democratic friends are conducting what they call a
still hunt. They are taking advantage OF every
element OF discOntent II they can find doubling
Thomas anywhere they stay by him and labor with
him Tor his conversion II there Is any disgruntled
man they try to lead him within their fold. They
represent their party the refuge for all and as
containing the remedies for all complaints. They
are well supplied with the sinews of war;" con-
ttnued the commissioner, ''whie the republicans
are not so we'll on. We can only watch ana pray.
We can't commute. We haven't the money"
In spite OF the lack OF the last named article the
commissioner thinks that the republican prospects
In Ohio are very bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22

WM. T. GRIFFIN DEAD.-Mr. VIM T. Griffin, for
long time clerk In the District assessors ONCE
and who has been suffering with cancer in the
his residence. corner 9TH and NJ streets northwest
The funeral will take place tomorrow evening at
O'CLOCK The District Commissioners have issued
an order In which they say that out OF respect to
the memory OF deceased, q valuable and efficient
empioye OF the District. as manifested by 13 years
ployeS OF the District government as can be spared
without detrment to their daily duties win be per-
mtted TO attend the funeral Of their deceased aSso
ctate, and that the sympathy OF the Commissioners
fs proered to the family OF the late Mr.. Griffin in
their bereavement" By request Of deceased the
A. Hall. Frank Wilson, Irwin Mullican, and James
Campbell all fellow clerks In the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
A. GA1ooB
LADIES' TAILOR. AND HABIT MAKER,
414 9th Street. Washington, D. c. se16-1
SPECIAL Nor1cr.

We respectfully call the attention Of Architects
paratus to large and superior assortment OF FUR
NACES, made by FULLER & WARREN COMPANY, of
Troy. name
THE RUBY HOT-AIR, all cast iron;
THE CRYSTAL HOT-AIR. wrought iron.
BY SMITH Il ANTHONY, Of Boston.
THEIR wROUGHT-IRON FURNACE the best ever
made.
BY BOYNTON. THE CLIMAX all cast iron.
THEIR WROUGHT IRON. with steel dome
THEIR DUPLEX. new feature in furnace construc-
ton
THE PALACE. THE EQUATOR and other makes
We propose to offer these low similar goods are
furnished in the United States and guarantee entire
satisfaction.
We also call attention to that superior Fire pl ace
Heater. THE SPLENDID. manufactured by Fuller l.
Warren Company. Troy. n. " the sales of which have
steadily increased since We first introduced them in this
market
This Heater surpasses anything ever offered for
omy. durability. power and freedom from gas and
confidently refer to hundreds of them now in as
testimonials of their superiority We have again
duced the price of this Heater. SO to place them
within the reach of all who want really first-class
Larobe We also call special attention stock of
SLATE MANTELS, Brick-set and Portable RANGES,
among them the celebrated DIAMOND" RANGE,
BricH-set and Portable CRATES. and full line Of
HEATING STOVES
We invite call from those in want Of first-class
goods. a. to compete with the lowest for
like quality and work
SIMPSON Il GUY,
zoos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
sel7-2w WASHINGTON. D. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
A Mysterious Death i'm Maryland.

A Mysterious Death i'm Maryland.
SUSPICIOUS AGAINST THE HOUSEKEEPER FOR 4 DI-
vORCED MAN.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
Denton, Md, says: In 1874 Ezekiel Eaton's wife
fused to live with him. and he procured a house.
keeper in the person OF Mrs Riley, while her hus-
band worked upon Eatons farm near Smlthvtlle
Riley, however, soon became Ill and died In 1881
Eaton procured divorce from his wife. Mrs Riley
and Eaton continued to live together until several
months ago, when the man died, leaving all his
property to his housekeeper. The divorced wife re-
Gently began proceedings, contesttng the Will; and
her son, Isaiah Eaton, who lives In Wilmington,
plevened all the personal property that could be
found OF the deceased
Dark suspicious which were only whispered for
several months have in the last few days been
widely talked OF The friends OF the Eaton family
In the neighbOrhOOd OF Smithv1lle say that Mr..
Eaton was unduly influenced by Mrs Riley when
the Will was made, and alluded to hts death as
mysterious and sudden. glass OF some queer
liquid was administered TO the sick man and he
died In q few minutes, although not apparently
very Ill The character OF Mrs Riley Is attacked
One OF the stores In circulation Is that hunter
accompanied by his dog, was several years ago
passing through a field OF the Eaton farm and
found the skeleton OF child, which the dog had
dug up. Isaiah Eaton has applied to John W. Hig-
mutt esq.,, justice Of the peace, at Smithville to
have the remains OF his father exhumed and chem
1cally analyZed. As magistrates have no authority
for such process in this state, the case Will be re-
ferred to the states attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
The Vacant Secretaryship

LIhELf To BE FILLED TO-MORROW.
It will be necessary for the President to appoint
Secretary Of the Treasury by the close OF business
on Wednesday, as the term OF Assistant Secretary
Coon as acting secretary, by special designation OF
the President, expires on that day and warrants
cannot be paid from the Treasury after that unless
there is Secretary. 1t is thought that the ap-
pOintment will be made tomorrow. 1t is now re-
ported that Mr.. G. NJ Bliss, OF New York, particu-
lar friend OF the President, Will receive the Office
The friends OF Mr. Coon remain firm in the belief
however, that he will be selected by the President
to I'LL the vacancy in his Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
Observation-Disclosures Revived.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN PoLIrICI

The following Is the platform adopted by the
American Political Alliance. which has nominated
Capt w. 7. Ellsworth, OF Pennsylvania. and Chas
u; Waterman, OF New York, for President and
ave demand the repeal OF all the present natu-
raliZation laws and the passage OF an act by the
Congress OF the United States making residence
OF twenty-0De years necessary TO enable foreigners
to vote or hold Official positions In this country.
except when such foregn-Dorn citizens have served
In the army or navy OF the United States. The
nation OF political organizations composed OF for
eigners exclusively. The rights OF suffrage TO
American born females same as to males. Oppo-
sitiOn to the importation and attempted COLOMBIA
ton or foreigners and paupers from foreign coun-
tries ana the absolute suppression OF Chinese emf
grafton. The opportunity TO vote direct for Presi-
through and by an amendment to the Constitution
OF the United states. The nattve-bOrn citizens
white and cOlored, to rule and make the laws OF
this country No appropriatin OF public funds
citizens as provided by the Constitution to. be
maintained and protected A free ballot and fair
count"
SUNDAY BASE BALL .GAMEs-At So Louis-St.
Louis Is; Brooklyn, 4. At Lousville-Loulsvine, z;
Athletics, 4 At COlumbus-Columbus, 2; Metro
politan, /. At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Balti-
more, 10 At dianapolis-Allegheny. 4; Indian
apOlis,
Miss wooDFoRD REDUCES THE Two MILE HEAT
RECoRD.-At the SheepShead Bay race track Satur-
for two mile heats In the second heat OF the race
with Drake Carter and Modesty. She won the first
heat In 3:SS, and the second In SSH.
MARRIED m AN OPERA HoUsE-Part Of the lobby
OF Ford's Opera house, Baltimore, Is ftted up as
noon Miss Alice May, OF McCaurs Opera company,
and Nj. Lewis w. Raymond, OF Mt. Charles T.
Ford's company, were married by the Rev. Dr. J. J.
All the members OF Mr.. Ford's company were pres
ent except MIA SeGuin-Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22

BELGIUM GLASS woRkERs-REUSIoS MINERS.
PITTSBURG.September ga delegation OF promi-
nent glass workers from Belgium Will arrive here
tomorrow for the purpose OF examining into the
workings or the new International association.
gatner statistics OF the glass trade and satisfy
themselves that all is true as reported 10 them
In regard 10 the glass business In he United States
before they enter nnaiiy into the new association
John Ewing, secretary Of the Pennsylvania and
Maryland Miners Association. has issued call for
a reunion or the miners OF Pennsy lvania MARYLAND
ana West virginia, To be held at Huntington on
October LIST, I'd and 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
kilograms to The Star.
THE GRAND ARMY NoTPoLITICAL
CHRISTIANS IN DANGER IN CHINA.
THE ENGLISH OPERATIONS IN EGYPT
TWO NEW YORK FAILURES TO-DAY


NEW YORK, september 2e-The assistant adju-
tant general OF the Grand Army OF the Republic for
the department OF New York has issued a circular
IN winch he calls attention 20 the following article
IN the rules ana regulations of the society: "No
oHicer or comrade OF this Grand Army OF the Re
pubic shail IN any manner use this organization
ior POLITICAL purposes, and discussion OF partisan
questions shall he permitted az any OF It's uptinss
nor shall any nomination for political orflce be-
made The circular further states that any viola
tion by post court-marrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-22
General Foreign News by Cable.
TIE SITUATION IN RRrrssEIs


BRUSSELS. september 2s-Ihe buryomaster of
thle city has issued proc ocamaton pointing out the
duty of oboying the school law recently PASSED by
parliament and signed 10y the king lie saws IL can
De legally combatted at the Communal elections
he ioroiiS the holding OF meetings IN the II r,ssts
and appeals u the citizens 10 maintain order
FAILURE
LONDON, september 22-Rohert Towle proprie-
tor OF lace factory at Nottingham, has failed
HIS liabilities are heavy.