davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.
MORAN EXPLAINS HIS SONS SHOOTING

MORAN EXPLAINS HIS SONS SHOOTING.
John Moran the grog-shop keeper of No. 432
Grand-st Jersey City. who was shot by his son
made an ante-mortem statement yesterday He SAID
that the Young men entered the shop shortly before
midnight and without word of warning drew revolt
yers and began firing at him. He ran toward them
and they retreated to the sidewalk. Moran chased
them about two blocks, aud then feeling himself
growing weak he turned to 90 back, when his son
fired another shot, the bullet entering his back,
near the spine. and causing him to sink to the
ground The police believe that young Moran 5
wrongs. Moran and his wife have not been
living together for some time. Mrs. Moran keeps a
grocery store adjoining her husbands liquor store
She caused the arrest of her husband about two
weeks ago on a charge of adultery, and began SUIT
for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
NEWARK.

The exncrt engaged in the examination Of the
street Enforcement account since 1866 has made
discovery of second forgery committed by Palmer
while he chief clerk of the Controilers Once;
The first forgery. unearthed a week ago, amounted
TO 1865. The second one amounts TO $3.50 70
and is for an award of damages to Francis Mackin.
The records show that Palmer received check for
Winans
City Counsel Guild has served notices upon the
bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer Stout and eX-Audl-
loss TO the city OF SlO949 go as shown in an al
legged deficiency in the trcasures accounts reported
by Expert Ward al the meeting OF the Common
Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
sI-NDRY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

CALpwULI.-Dr j. J. H. Love- of MOntclair, has
been selected as Decoration Day orator. The ora
ton will be delivered in the Presbyterian Church.
RAHwAY-In the past two weeks boys have been
breaking the fine stained glass windows Of the
First Baptist Church, near the Pennsylvania Rail
road station, and the damage done VIII amount 10
nearly S75 The offenders have been discovered
and will be arrested to-day.
PArsRsoN.-Ihe seyen-year-old daughter OF
David Grossnan. of No. 81 Markets., while run
ming to pick wild flowers on the brink OF . elm
near Passac Falls yesterday, slipped and fell over
the prccipice fifty feet. No bones were broken,
but il is feared that her injuries will prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
"pECKYn wORsHIPPING IN JAIL.

Becky Jones presented an unusually trim ap-
peaTance Yesterday as size attended the Sunday
morning services III the prison chapel. ludlow
cti,ce nut rather most acceptable place of wor-
Ain for She smiled lanPuishingly upon the Rev
Dr. Morgan and cast her habitually cOqqettish
VICE She clad her shapely form in a black mernO
dress and held a reception the remainder OF the
day. When she saw tribune reporter she sald
"Why should say anything to the newspapers
The LAWYERS have put me here because hold my
t.ngue and | intend to do So" Then Becky d"
l.. med away pOuting and went INTO her room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
AS a Last Resort"


A Little Girl in Albany. y. V. Terribly Afflicted, Won
derfuliy Cured.
One of the most remarkable OF -croina record Is
that Of the little daughter Of MI NJ Quinn, 2sj Frstst
Albany sho was afflicted with scroula from BIRTH and
bvstcians .ad It would better for her II SHE dead
Her father says: "She had thirteen running on her
Indy besides being absolutely blind for months she lost tho
nae NJ her limb. and could not walk fact, q
skeleton wasting away The smell from the terri
bile Seeing In newspaper cases OF scrofua cured by
Hoods sarsapara SAID TO myself ! will Try bottle as
s resor when had taken the first half bottle could
ace change in her and when the whole bottle taken the
ascesses almost entirely healed with the ai OF Hoods Olive
ointment which say ia the finest ever used kept
on giving her Hoods sarsapara III no" she Is wei and
healthy running around She has splendid appetite Tho
o,gbbors don't know what 10 make Of t"MCHAELJ QuIsS
2S5 FTstst.
Hoods Saysaparilla
co,d nv all druggists 81; for 81. Mado only by G.
noon a CO. Apothecaries, Lowell Mas
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stephen F. Moriarty examination court OF common
Pleas .. ,,a -,
Eanereey will contest before Surrogate holnDs'
Cocks Read reference, No 81 WslFst.
County Medical Society. evening, ,.r
Society OF American Artists, National Aeaheiny VI Do
ngn. -, O. Yoh,,. Cou.e.
Reception of woman's Art Department, Cooper Union
evening.
Meeting Of Chassis OF New-YoIf ~
Harlem Regatta Association, knickerbocker cottage,
evening.
Polish mass-raeeting No. 291 Bowery, evening.
Eew-YOrk Academy Of Sciences, Columbia Couege'
evening.
General Theological Seminary commencement.
Meeting OF Congress Club, Fourth-aye aud Eigh-
teenthst
Katie Laird's case Jefferson Market.
Baseball Polo Grounds, New-York against Provl-
Aenco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
Jersey CITY.

John Crimmins, a notorious rutian who has
lust completed term in the Penitentlary, was ar
rested yesterday while attempting 10 assault Lille
Graham, age sixteen.
Harry McKernan and Thomas Murray, of New
Brunswick were drinking with several men IN a
Henderson-st. rum shop about a. m yesterday
when McKiernan discovered that he had been
robbed of $500. He accused John OIiara OF the
robbery and the three men were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
WHY MRS. sCHIEFFELIN MARRIED AGAIN.

Lncy Cady Schiefelm, Tor whose aITTsr on w
charge of bigamy a warrant was issued last week
op the complaint of Herbert W. Beecher, mas come
Ia Jersey CIV from Monmouth County TO answer
The charge She admits that she was married 10
Nathaniel Hewitt. of Vermont, several years ago
6nt saws that he went TO Colorado and after an all
senceof some years wrote to her that he had pro-
cured divorce. She afterward met Bradh4rst. 5.
Schcfeliu. her present husband, and heheying
that She was free to do married him. Mrs Schei-
felin attributes Beecher's charge TO malice. she
and her husband constituted The MetTopoiltan PUP,
in hing Company, which published Hearth ana
Ser After the company failed Beecher claimed that
IaeIe was 81, 800 due him and sued for 1t,
Mrs. Schieilein says that her husband Is relSuNe
of the wholesale druggists Of that name III New
York She was married to him by Justice Sheng
in Hobokon on May q, 1858. Her husband owns
place at Long Branch and they wel1 aDout goans
tLere for fle season when they saw the statement
in a paper that a warrant had been issued for her
arrest. and postponed the journey Mrs. Schehcih
~ a hand. One woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The american AgricultWist New York; has
lust completed 6rs half OF its forythlrd year The
tmblisbers Orange Judd Co.. state that the paper has
never been more prosperous, and they "unhesatngly
promise better and stronger paper with each ISSUE
The second season Of The AsburN Park ~ ~ B1enHg
Journal will begin Oh June and close ON August 10
r. simmons has transferred the principal portion OF
his interest in and the management OF ne sPr,ngnea
tI) State Journal ~ j. C. buchanan VINO mas nad -hJ
years OF experience editor and publisher In Iowa
The Hebre,o Leader Of this city, the largest jewish
nsWSpaper in he world and the Oldest In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
LONG ISLAND,

LONG ISLAND CITY.-1he scene of Saturday fire
was visited yesterday by thousands of people. The
ruins were Still smouldering. There was no person
on hand to protect what was left unchanged by the
fire. aud the vandals held high carnival. The Erie
Brewing Company, whose loss exceeds 100000,
was partly insured, and will rebuild Immediately.
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed against
the Water Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Annie Kirkwood age thirty-six fell from
the second-story window of her house No. S34 Full
ton-st. on Saturday night and fractured her skull
She died in few minutes, leaving six children the
oldest about eight years old.
Mr.. Beecher will be absent from Brooklyn Tor the
next fen days Tonight he lectures in Syracuse,
and on Sunday he will preach before the students
of Cornell University at Ithaca The Rev. DE- o.
NV. Bridgman. of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, New-York, will preach in Plymouth Church
next sunday
The Rev. DR.. F. p. Tcrhune preached his first
sermon as pastor of the Bedford Avenue Reformed
Church yesterday.
The twentieth anniversary of the Ross Street
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. A. McCullagh pas
tor was celebrated yesterday.
Henry George delivered his lecture on Moses and
nj south Third and Fourth SITS. 1t is the lecture
that he was not allowed to give III Dr. Newt9n's
Church IN New-YOrk. Moses was characterized as
the first labor aCltatOTD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
TIE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.

Tho Westinghouse Of the Society of Friends at
Rn,hcrfoid Place and tifteentl-St was crowded IN
every Dart Yesterday The raised seats which take
tbc Mace of the pulpit III other churches were
fleG with ministers and elders from all the States
in he UnIon. majority of the women were dressed
in the sober colors OF The sect. but handsome spring
ccstI,ur, v,cre not rare. The female elders ana
Ionters were all attired in the traditional Quaker
gowns and bCunets II was the irst day OF me reg
cIetv of Friends. John r. Cornell Of Mendon Cen
tire, n w. was the first speaker. re spoke OF the
ard Hf The wrong OF strife between religious sccts
ijr. John Shotwell. OF Railway, \. j.; Samuel Le-
vick, of Philadelphia; Emily Cam6y, Of Baltimore
snnIe To-day and tomorrow will be devoted 70
bn.incss matters Wednesday will be devoted to
religions services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
NETWORK CITY.

There were no new cases Of smallpox On the
Polaria yesterday.
HE DID NOT KNOW HIS HOME.
John Rentz fell from the platform OF Broadway
20, at Tenth-st Yesterday and received conclusion
az the Drain He was unable to tell where he lived,
md was sent to st. Vincents Hospital.
SMOKING IN A SYNAGOGUE CAUSES A FIRE.
A FIRE broke out yesterday afternoon On the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

staes has inst entered upon its thirtysIth year me
absorption price reduced at the beginning OF .nS
wear from 80 TO 81. and the Increased crcua.on %
then has been beyond the most sanguine EXPECTATIONS
tta nuhahcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

SPARRIIL-The Blenker Society. Grand Army
Posts and others who participate in the memorial
services at Rockland Cemetery on Decoration Day,
will be received after the ceremonies by William
H. Whlton, of PierInont who has made prov
for 4O0 qupSf6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nf,r- York Hotel-Judge Alfred c. Coke, of
Jtca and Henry A. Richmond, OF Buffalo,. GuScy
HonsI-Ceueral George II. Sharpe, OF Kingston, " Y.
- Wiadsor HOti-Jsrvis NJ Adams, OF Cleveland.....
IN, ladgie HOtei-NOah II. Swayne, 1r OF Toledo.
Grand LotpI-feneral T. 4. Starring, of Baltimore.
KIN Arcnae Hotet-COng gresham W. ID. Wsshburn, of
Llrnesola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw-BEIGHTON.-The members of Post Shaw,
G. A. r. of Stapeton, will attend the unvellmg OF
the statue OF Captain Robert Richard Randall
founder OF Sailors Snug HarbOr on Decoration
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
ALONG THE SOUNI
ROCKIANn COUNTY

Southport Trinity Church has invested $500 of
its surplus funds i'll HOusatonic rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
MARINE INTELLIG ENOk.
MINIATURE ALBANIA"

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrises 80, SETS 7l6 dOon setI 300 Moons aged$
HGH WATER TO-DAY.
N Sandy Hook $40 GOV. Islanl, 900 Hell Cato. l049
% " sandy aoox 9O9 Gov. Island 9.29 He'll Cats. HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Ar,onio Apm 9:55 p m. 10 II
Art,ona 9os a. IN. 7-4Op m IA Sd
,,.., aam. s:5s y. IN. 7 16 90

Tins the Aurania beats the Arizona hours ana
o. minutes and the Austral hours and 3 minutes.
The Arizona beats the Austra hourand 70 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
erlnYING srEED. COMTORT IND sAFETY.

7 w u VIII VII ~1''
Tlouc,v iron steamboat City of Kingston, of the
Corneu Steamboat Company, arrived here yestcT-
day fIom Wilmington, Del where, she was bult.
Ills vessel is to take the place OF the hoihas GoI
nall winch was wrecked on the rocks UP the Hud-
son about ycarago She is built with screw pro-
rellcr instead Of the paddle wheels. which IS new
departure in the Hudson hlVer STEAMBOAT tr&vei
iu fourteen hours The boat is handsomely fur
Iished and fitted with all modern appliances ior
lie safety and comfort of passengers. She Is 200
feet i'm length Al feet beam, aud LIZ tons ais
Placement, and is supplied with compound engines
Size viii run between New-NOrk, West Point, Corn
wall Newburg and Kingston, connecting at the
latter place with the Ulster and Delaware, ana the
S1.ry Glove and Kaaterskill railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Forl g. Wilson's f. and w brand of Mems
'oIlsrs and ours are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

FLIES. REACHES, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared ont by Rough on Rats" l5c.
" Rough on Toothache" instant relief ljc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
nFNRr A. DANIELs. ". D..

1lAIaxiugtOn.ave, between 18th 2nt31Et'tt.
Tonrs Sfol : tot Diseases II tn Nervous ,yssB n
Gcnito.UrnarY organs. Impotence lnd ij,rlls7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25
THE BANK OF JAG ksoN. MISS.
An Old Institution Goes Under, But
Does the Square Thing.

An Old Institution Goes Under, But
Does the Square Thing.
CANTON, Miss, July - Judge h. q.
Peytou, OF the Ninth Chancery Court, now
sitting here, Yesterday heard the petition
of Joshua Green, the principal stock.
holder OF Green's Bank, at Jackson,
Mi,sIssippl, for the appoiutmen, of II re-
ceiver of the bank. The petitioner al
leces that the bank cannot comply with
the requirements of its charter. Judg"
Pcyton granted the petition, ana ap-
pointed j l. Power. OF Jackson, rvcciv-
eT Later the bauk made an assignment
uf all the assets to the receiver without
preference TO any creditor The assets
are thought 10 be sufficient 10 cover
every liability
Hal Grcen went to New Orleans few
days ago To negotiate loan for the bauk
of So, 900 gu $500, 600 ot collateral, but
taicd Colonel I'd. Richardson then lot
him have >lO0 900 IN United State, bonds,
but so close was money in New Orleans,
that he could not raise the So ooo on
them. Hence the trouble aud assign
ment.
Green's Bank was the depository OF al
most every Sheriff ia Mississippi, and
much trouble aud annoyance viii grow
out of the failure. II j. thought the
liabilities will reach s2jo, 900 The busi.
ness was >tablished IN lsis by J. and I.
Green, and Incorporated IN ls7j, With an
authorized capital OF slo0, 900, of which
s5d, 00u WAS paid in Joshua Grecn was
President ana Wm. II. II. Greeu, Cashier.
They formerly did a good business, and
were looked upon a. well on, financially
The Hanover National Bank was the New
York cores spoudcut,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25
BASE BALL Bi;ENrrIES
Score of Gamos Played on Monday
July2l

Score of Gamos Played on Monday,
July 81.
New -Mctropolitans, 1; Brook
lyns, o.
st. Louis, Mo.--St Louis, II; Louis
vileS, ).
Columbus, O.-Columbus, .; Toedos,
I.
Quincy, Ill.-Sagi 6 Quincys, 4.
Baltimore, Md. Athletics, = Balti-
mores |.
Kcokuk, Ia.-Evansvilles, 10; Keo
kuks, .,
Washington, ID. C.-Washngtons II;
AIlcghenys, b.. Boston Unions, 3; Ma
tionaIs,
Boston, Mass, Bostons, 4 Philadel-
phiaS, o.
Philadelphia, Pa Baltimore Unions,
IL; keystones, ).
st. Paul, Minn. st. paus, 4 Fort
Waynes, 3.
Minneapolis, Minn. -Graud Rapids, !
Minneapolis, 0.
Peoria, Ill,-Bay Citys, Is; Peorias, 6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25
The Usual Promise Winch 10 Never Full
flgd

RioWMuNp, iNp., july 22.-Lste yes
ter1sS aftcruoou the rumor went the
rounds OF business circles that chccas uu
the Richmond National Bauk had been
protested 10 clearaucc with the othcr
banks Of the city, and >oou alter a scnsa.
tioH Was produced by tnc authentic an
uOunceIneut that the snk had suspend
ed, as IL was well known that il had a
large line OF deposits, including the City
School Boards balance Of per.
h.ps $4,000; the Township Iru,-
tees balance Of ike SUN, and
the County rreisurer's balance OF per
hsps more than 500, 900 From a
statement furnished by the baak It
sppears that the total resources arr
stU2, $40, nearly all oi which tits claimed
is good and not Including unavailable
assets. The total liabilities are t369, 900.
Their reason for susPendiug is failure
70 raise fusds on their securities, and TO
avoid a consequent run. The depositors
are promised payment in iuii.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25
POLITICAL TAfFN.

ppbl;c oficinl, and candidates for
Rce are accustomed to meet the peo-
e at political gatherings, at "hici
Iuch speech making Is indulged
hi the people are fed on super
bundant amount of tatly
Bold and reckless assertions are
Sadc. poetical illusions. rhetorical
kDurishes. and high->uunding. mean
kgless words are used. calculated to
ckle the fancy and please the popu-
kr ear. The passions and the preJu-
ices of the people are appealed TO. in
rder to carry point or to defeat nm
opponent.
These great swelling words
hid fulsomc speeches are soon
brgotten and the real views of
Sur public men are not known by the
masses. Even if the speeches should
BE- sound and logical the majority OF
keople have not the ability to follow
3he speakers so n to comprehend the
hist of their remarks, and what they
Say on these public occasions Is sooi
forgotten and all of their politica
Sweetncss is wasted on the desert air
The great masses are "A reading
people, and these are days when the!
20 to the public prints for knowledge
hnd guidance, not alone on politlca
matters, but on all other questions nj
fecting their intellectual and mora
The newspaper, then,
|the proper and Legitimate chann,
Through which public men should max
known their views on the politici
Questions of the day. Through TN
means they should give to the publ
an account of their official actions an
|explain why their votes and inlluenc
as Legislators, have been cast for
against certain measures. This don
men can take the paper to the
homes, review, study and digest II
views and actions of their public So
wants. If this were done there won
be less bctrayal- of public trust. al
each official would be an honest exp
nent of the wishes of his conStitucn'
The masses, knowing their views
all questions of public interest. wouI
know who to keep in Office and no
to correct abuses, by removing Il
incompetent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25
THE ENGLISH FRANCHISE BILL.

The demonstration in London "A few
days since in favor of the Franchise
bill shows the popular feeling IN lis
favor. Year by year England grows
more and more like America. and it
can only be question of time when
the Franchise bill will become "A law.
We do not share the opinion of the
New Orleans mes-Democrat. that
the popular feeling against the House
of Lords will eventually result in the
demolition of that branch of the Gov
ernmen,. but rather, That they will be
forced to yield to the popular demand
and extend the ballot so a> to makc
it, as in this country, almost universal.
That the extension of the ballot will
strengthen the Irish party in Ireland
there can be no doubt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25

Headache, toothsche, esrache, are
cured 10y ~, Jacobs Oil. II conquers
pain.
The latest fancy in Partisan coiiiures
i the Louis Nv style.
Mrs. Margaret lyman. 23l East Thirty
fOnrth street New York, writes hat he
suffered two year, with rheuns' ism,
aud for five months WAS in bed. Finally
1T. Jac bs OIl, the great cuuqu rur Of
pain, wss tried and it cured her.
sleeves are still worn pulled at the
shoulders, but tit the arm closely.
Mr., W. F. sullivan, 10 W. 33d street.
New York City. says that for six years
he ha- suffered with rheum itis'n. aud
far weeks WAS unable to Ct about cr
feed himself. Finally he lried the won
/ derful remedy, st. Jac b. Oil. at cure I
M, he says, "snd l have not been
| troubled with rheumatism since"
Mr.. J W, Reed, editor Of the Fsrrs-
gut, Iowa, News, says; II was afflicted
" tn rheumatism SO badly could scarce
ly Salk. 81 jacobs Oi,the gresr pain
ure, WAS applied but once and it cured
me"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-25
A CRANk-S FUNNY YARN.
Claiming Miss A,tor aud W. II. Vanderbilt
us His Friends.

An alleged intimate friend OF Miss Astor
and of William II. Vanderbilt was ar
rested Wednesday. He gave his name AS
Mr.. Butler,-"Mr. Patrick Butler, sir, ~
and said he lived at No. 81 Third av-nus.
His Indignation at the insult put upon hiIr
10y the arrest was supreme, and lie threat
ened to appeal to hi, powerful friends for
protection. II he felt so disposed, few
lines from him to Mr.. Vanderbilt would at
once secure his release and bring summary
punishment upon his captors. two polce-
men belonging to thv Forty seventh Street
Station-house, hurried him away from the
Union Stock yards at the foot Of East
Sixticth street. He had been caught
prowlng around and was taken in as u
crank. His examination WIS held before
Justice Murray, in the Sorkvilla Court,
who rcmanded him to await an inquiry
into his sanity,
"Yaas." he drawled in answer to ques.
tiou 10y the Judg", "Taas, | went up to
the stock yards To look after my property.
| own the yards, you know. Bought them
more than year ago from my friend, MIR.
Vanderbilt Mr.. William IL. Vanderbilt.
You see, WiIlie--l always call him Willie
did not need the yards, and as thought
OF going into cattle pretty largely paid
him $4,000 for the place. was up
there making arrangements for new sheds
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Leaning '"r""rn IN conh''h''s' way
a'u sPe"Ni"s J." w" 'o''e', "'' "u''"' 'o'u
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| u"S
'a'' :" Wv ave
s'"'''''"' 'f'' ''"' "H o"i'h
Wv ''' ''' " us '''''
lheh ne went ON 10 dTN'rihe the inner
llte OF tue young 'hdH whom h" claimed
Cs MS iFi'hn' d"'ai''hs minu'ely her
taste Tor chocolate creams anu Tor morocco
| pray er DOCKS ms rrIANon> wi" Mr' Van
aerblit hAi been pl'a'aht' Out friends of
the latter hah 'r'eu 10 poison the mind Of
MI ahderoilt against hini' The last
time was at dihher al his house" the
'S-'hh went on something vas wrong
Win the hre-e>cape, ah1 ne blamed me.
Now III the name ~ an that l. good, what
have 70 do wan the hre-e'cape"
Butler Is well-known about the stock.
yards, where he poses as ''the great Irish
detective" He carries huge mrmoran a.