davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08

THE MAYFLowER had no trouble
scoopins In the English vessel Gala,ea.
and the worlds championship and cup
will in all probability remain on the
new world side OF the Atlantic Ocean.
IL the May1)wer wins on Thursday the
race will end, II not the third race will
be sailed.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08

THE DEMOCRATS Of Charleston will
nov no doubt double their maj critics
out OF gratitude for the Republican dol.
lars that have been sent to their assis-
lance.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08

MORE THAN five million dollars In
gold have come from Europe to the
United States within a month past.
This may be accepted as the harbia ger
OF better times in this country.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08
Phhs dslph,, Wilminstoa 1 Baltimore Railroad
JULY 18TH, 1889.
rains leave Wilmington as follows

SULh llTh, 1880.
Trains leave wilmington Is follows;
Philadelphia lexpress). q 262, eco. 8 80,
Accommodation 40. 7 90. Z %, 10 30 Q. M,
2 81. I oO, 7 20, Q 30, 10 80 p. m.
For Chester texpress), 9 80, $50. 20, . 10.
0&7, ii IS, II 81 a. m, II ", ~, ~ and 7 %
p. IN.
Accommodation. Q 40, %, : p5. s Is, 10 30,
q. m, 2 20, o., I 40, . 90 u nd ~ 30 p. IN.
New YORK, 2 90. 2 81, Ol. 0 No, 800, 10 o5,
II 81 q. m. az ~, 81, 80 ~, 90 rs, 700,
10 30 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamok kin, GO and
s ID q. m. 2 80 and 90 p. N.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
! az a. IN, II bs and 0 Il p. m.
Baltimore and intern ediate stations, 10 10
a. N, 81 p. IN. AMI IL 0g might.
baltimore and Hay Line, : III d m.
baltimore and Washington, 1s, = 10, 8 O4,
10 10, II 10 q. m II 2o q II. 4 90. "a 70 and
7 as y. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle, o 90. s 80 u. m, IL b., 2 90 3 10,
8 20 aud II Sc p. In.
Georgetown and Lewes, 5 20 b. m. 3 50 and
0 70 p. IN.
Seaiord and intermediate stations, 0 rs D.
Harrtnp ton, Dolmar and waJ statioas, $ 80
o. NJ, IL ID p. N,
Express for harrington ar "a Rehoboth,
3 sop. IN. Way trains, s 80 u. ~. and 0 ~ p.
IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington aud Del.
mar, ii bb =. IN. every day.
franklin City, st0a. M.
Express for Norfo'k X, ii S. Y. IN. daily.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, fol
Wilmington (express), IL rs, $50, 20, 117
. 20, 10 20, IL So, IL b5 a. m. 3 IL, A02, 0 o.
~, Q o., o 81, IL 10 and II - p. m.
Accommodation, 81, 10 2s n. N I 81, 8 r.
b 70, ~ s35, . 81, 10 % and llt7 p. IN.
SUNDAY TEAMS,
For Philadelphia (express). q 90, 2 81, 4 &C.
20. IL 81 a. m, b ~ sud 05 p. In.
Accommodation, o so q. A., l2l0, ! 30
3 tb, 80, sop, m.
For Chester texprese), 70, II o. .. N, 8 q
and 06 p n.
Accom- IN ndation, 8 90 .. m., u 10, l 90, Q 90
I 10 am 50 p. m.
sor Nov York toxpreas), . 10. TIA q co.
20, II o. n. 70 . RI, 10 and 10 p. n.
For West Chester, vis l. amoktn. 50 Q. N,
and 40 p. N.
baltimore and wsshiLston, 4 70, 4 10, Q o.
10 10 a. m. and Is pm. t,sltimors, IL 90 night
/ Leave PhiladelphiA, Broad street, for vii
mington (express), IL 40, . 10, 10, 10 q. M
Q 81, ii 10, and II "a p. 70.
Accommodation, s 30, 10 10 .. 10 :, n $50 10
| 8 3b and II ~ p. IN.
For further Information passengers are ~
ierred 10 the ticket of.ioe At tho sta ton.
Trains marked thus (t)Ero limited cypress
| upon which extra fare is crsrxsd.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARL - K. PusH deserAl Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08

PRESIDENTIAL adventurer John T..
st John is up in Maine helping TO
smash the Republican party az 500 u
smash, paid in advance.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08
WAHAMAKER,N

pam ulaSOndl Tio, plain
double diagonal rib, plain
wide diagonal satiny rib, and
fancy diagonal rib; all As
inch and So so a yard.
AS soon as the merchants
hear Of it they'll be after it.
You who read by the sea or
elsewhere out OF town may
write for samples. Unlike
Clairette-a sample repre-
SCENTS it very we'll indeed.
Southeast of the center.
Camei's- hair homesrun
is quite another sort OF
stuff "a heavy basket win
ter homespun, basket in fig
ure, a double fabric, smooth
with basketwork over it;
sixteen colors or rather eff
fects, fer some are one. color,
some are mixtures, and some
are double mixtures.
But the best of the stuff
is the price: 54inch and
75c a yard You will Won
der why it isn't double.
southeast of the center.
Mid.season black jackets
a dollar or two below ex-
pectable prices: s. S. and
SO.
1901 Chestnut.
Fur garments ought to
be made over now before
the busy time begins.
See Mr.. Freeland, 1893 Chestnut.
A surprise in linen hand
kerchiefs.
Very substantial, fairly
fine, embroidered = initial,
drawn thread hemstitch,
white. unlaundered, 81 q
dozen, 81 a half-dozen, SOC
la quarter-dozen, I7c apiece
You will find no better in
town for 25c. But that is our
way in linens.
DO you remember wha'
proportion of all the pure
linen that comes to the
country we sell here under
this roof! One tortietb
Think of the thousands OF
stores that sell linen, One
tortieth. We get it from the
official returns OF the U. S
Treasury Department.
This initial handkerchie
makes the reason clear.
| West of the Arcade steps.
The Wanamaker Cut is {
phrase that partly describes
a new cheap envelope.
We got tired CT selling or
ldinary five cent envelopes
They are mean in paper anc
stingy besides. SO we pu
'em at 3 cents. But tina
isn't the Wanamaker Cut.
We have made anotheI
sortssof envelope: paper no
M an, wide flap, plenty 0
mucilage we'll put on, a n {
lplenty Of paper between tht
|gum and the letter so tina
sticking the letter never &C
curs-in other words a gen
lerous proper businesslikt
handy envelope, n o t h in
mean about it-4c for siz
No 4, &c tor size No ), ant
&c for size No 6
That is the Wanamakel
ICut. The cut is in the pric,
as we'll as in the envelope
cuts the envelope business
! Will you who read this
thousand miles away drop f.;
line for a sample envelope
! his is an indication of how
we are getting ready to sci
such writing papers as ca
be made in quantities
South of the Thirteenth street door.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
| and Citv.hall sanarp
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08
TN The ORPHANS COURT, NEW
l. Castle County,
ADMINS TkA"RIX'S SALE
OF
REAL. ESTATE


by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF tho State Of Delaware, In and iOl
Now Castle county, made at the Marct
term a. d.. 1886, Of said cOu.t, Will DO ex.
po-ed to public sale, at the county Cour
House, in toe city Of Wilmington, on
WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1855,
At2o'ciocx p. IN.
The following described real estate. being
the property OF Andrew Z. Peterson, de.
ceased, situate in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wis:
No. J lot at corner OF Front and Scar es
streets 4yieet 'front.' on 'FRONT.' street and 80
feet deep. with a twO-stOry b!ick dwelling
and store erected theron
No. =. Lot afiacent No. on tho east, ~
feet front ty 50 feet deep. with a tws-stOry
brick dwelling there0 erected.
No. Lot adjacent to No. 20n the east,
SO feet front by 50 ft OF deep, having TWO.
story pricK md frame dwcliilg house erected
thereon.
No !. 10 fronting on Searles street. In
the rear Of Nos l, and 3, having frontage
on SEQ les street Of IS feet and Iepth Of u
feet
said real estate to be sold free and clear
Of dover. Attendance will bs given and
terms made Known at the time and place
Aforesaid, BY ANN L. PET EhSUN.
Administratrix.
Or by her attorneys,
HOFFECKkR n HOFFECkER.
Attest: j M. HOUSMAN,
CLERK OF Orphans Court s7.eod.lt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08

DUBLlC SALE OF SrUCk-15s-,
l. VIII bs sold at public sale at ftsSN
the drove yard at Gentreville, New MT
Castle County, Pa, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1855,
IS head OF fresh cows ana Springers from
southern Lancaster County. Pa, and Gee II
Coulty, Md, some fat stock and small
beeyes. Also 80 head Of Shoats, Weighing
from 40 to 30 pounds. sale to commence at
/ o'clock p. III. sharp. 30 Gays credit
PROUD N MERRlOK.
J. q. Robinson, Auctioneer. scpl-d&w-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08

81 doz. Knotted Fringe
Large Damask Linen Tow
els. Regular S7sc goods,
and if offered you at Toe
you would say. how pretty
and cheap. Take them
away at SOC each or Sc a
doz. Any that may be left
in stock after Saturday. S. D.
TENDER nth, we will ask 75c
for. We do this to W. Ike
up a little trade.
Also l lot IS doz Dam
ask Towels, Knotted Fringe,
l3c each or 25c a pair. The
above 2 bargains will aston
ish you.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-08
Baltimore e. Ohio R.R.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
TINE CARO- OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

In Effect Monday, August asd. 1886
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
DYSPEPSIA

Causes It's victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
be, languld, and drowsy. 1t is q disease
which does not get well Of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw OF the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
just the required remedy in hundreds Of cases.
"Ihave taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dys-
pcpsia, from which have suffered two years.
/ tried many other medicines, but none proved
20 satisfactory rs Hoods Sarsaparilla."
THOMAS CooK, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
Sick Headache

"ror the past two years have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
yia. 1 was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend 1t to ALL" Mrs. 4. +.
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache, She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found It the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsaparlIIa
Sold BY all druggists. d six for eo. Made
only by @, I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
Professional Cards.

c. II. COLLINS. JOHN A. COLLINS
COLLINS COLLINS,
ATTORNEYS AT La w,
HILLSBORO, OHIO.
OFFrCE-Rooms and Smith Block, cor
ner Main and High streets a Notary Public
In of1ice. mara
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

It is poor economy not to keep build.
inw we'll painted, for the moisture that
paint would stop soon causes rotten
boards and tmbess. skas ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05
on TIE WEST SIDE.
A Few short Items of Interest-Personal
Mention and Happenings.

The residents of Walker have been COM
planning that the rendering works of II.
Weiden were nuisance to the neighbor-
hood and the township board will meet
Saturday TO take action on the matter.
The Wolverine Club gave midsummer
ball IN Pomeroy & Lawton's Hall last even
ing About fifty couples attended and en-
jDyed themselves dancing TO the charming
music by Thomas orchestra,
The citizens of Walker will give picnic
at Reed Lake today and with them will
be H. A. Hydorn John Watson. and o. y.
Watson prominent West Side business men.
The First Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold a picnic AT Reed Lake today and
two special cars have been chartered 10 car
~ the crowd.
Mrs G. l.. Harvey, of % Broadway and
Miss Aggie Ray, of Manisiee left yesterday
tor a two weeks visit AT Ottawa Beach.
The c1lored excursionists returned yes
terday morning from Kalamazoo, and re-
port having had very enjoyable time
The Sixth Ward Baptist Sunday School
will give "A social at the old engine house
on Scribner-st. next Friday evening.
The ST. Paul Episcopal Church will give
a picnic and excursion 10 Highland Park
Grand Haven, on Wednesday next.
BlaSeley & Co. have received two car
loads of their hardware stock, and Will bt
ready to open in few days.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wiu,erbatter, of 5S(
Turner ST., will celebrate their silver wed
ding one week from Sunday.
Misses Louisa and Emma Werlich o
West Bridge st. left yesterday for a months
visit al Petoskey.
NAT Robbins. of Grand Haven, was in
the CRY yesterday, visiting J G. Lee, of th'
West SITE AeHs.
The neT stone sidewalk was laid in from
Of the new bank building on West Brdge-st
yesterday.
s. g Pomeroy and son Clarence left yes
terday 20 spend a months vacation in New
York
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05

--a4- a .--esr -aa ral- --as-.f-
sas s.s..ei ~ t.e presidency, says 9. Il
lalsm aal teeF lafe4 ktlu aat ale
raalel lia q las aal-r
ls strange -.iall-slee tlal t-r
nominated ean4dafes ior tae Presidency
have llel lla --e es,f se4flf-zlr A
.e 49, haae.ea a.l llllea Says n g..
lslls.l ID sear-
au s.-l la sse lle aiss 81 Aa.i-u-sst.
s4.l 1-a 81 l. Iuu-s. -I9r IS is dHlns
nara ai lesPeel ta tae memory ~ Size eH
Press l@at le oaF lliDs tlsL NaLzlrs u-e
- e-at nl-1 rles lo about aas.s 1 hage-
sl1ll1 lle
attended revival meetings down Hast
sixty umes Id thirty days away aacs iu
1851 SAID N johnson. ana strange 90
remark never went on the anxious seat
either tLl- eas 4a1at llluy years aso.
u l-rersu- loH
IAe nations greatest statesman has
gone SAID n Weston Yesterday in re-
.rrnns to tle death W Samuel Ilden
q great anl good man. ala able nlancler.
one O whom lle country owes much. ln
tae say ol financial legislation
GOOD morning General" said County
Clerk Harvey CD lAe veterau James % Gala
CHAN. the other morning Good morning
good morning. sir. said jane. I'm glad
J1 meet ge Dut Im not a giuerai. j m
onlv The poor tiYil Nh1 held lhe -1huck
which lifted the skirts of JET Davis a.
proved le was NOT a aymale
Although The press has stated that the
Democratic County Committee az its recent
meeting voted in favor of the same division
on the county ticket as Two years ago, it is
untrue said d prominent Kent County
Democrat Yesterday lnere was a great
diversity oi opinion on that question and
30 Woaid nor surprise me any TO see the ia
vision Of officers reversed
Good day. sir said Mrs. o Leary, who
Witnessed the recent Wealthy-ave street
car night. As she stepped into the office of
the County Treasurer 20 draw her witness
Ices for giving a description OF the affair
on behalf of the People. They are very
Kind t0 paw nae for glvln' me oath. she con
uuued, but / think / earned The money
/ was never in a cOOrt before, All | made
ali the gintemen laugh. They We're al
glad to zee me Even Judge Holme. was
pleased. an he said. IL. that you, Mrs.
O'Leary Shure 10 i, said J. an then he
asked me how / COON there, an / told him
/ walked on me feet, Of c0urse-that | was
not brought in the Control wagon"
so poor sam Tilden is dead, said r. J.
Elliott. Manager Of the Dime Museum yes
ierday. tie used to live within i've doors
Of me and / met him quite frequently
Well liked No man stood better al home
OF IN the state tie always had a kind
word for every body and would speak 10
whoever be met be they tramp or mil
liOuaire tie Was the leader of the Demo
cratic party, having an extraordinary IN
hueuce ig is a severe loss 10 the Demo
cratic party 10 be ROBBED of their two greal
leaders in one year. The places OF lildeu
aud Kelly cannot easily be filled. | an
I proud OF the fact that / east my first Demo
/ cratic vote for him tor President"
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05
Today the Last Day To Buy Tickets for the
Redmond Opera House before tho
Advance

The management wishes 10 announce TO
the pubic that the pyice Of tickets on and
after this date will lbe ast follows. Single
tickets, & so; clubs oflO sDAupwards none
less viii be entitled ~ ,pte tdiscount of y
per cent. Remember, ,~tckes now bought
before the coming raise are pro rata cheaper
than they Will be as they diminish in the
the wheel and the prices will raise accord
ingly tcketnOw bought in club rates o
81 80 each, may remain in the wheel until
near the end, and be Of increased value 10
the holder, though bought at nominal
sum. All parties anticipating buying tick
cts TO the concert will save money by secur
ing tickets today at quoted prices. Therefore
form your clubs. secure your tickets a
once and if out of town, address T. II
Redmond, Corresponding Secretary, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Telephone No o.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05

KeAsons u hs ar Esaulaaa Heias 8lek-
ets
Ar Redmond. Corresponding Secretary
~ Iae tlau 4srl1cUI l0l14l-uL lle 81 lsllal
Hlr Concert a4- iu FrosIsss 81 l1s Arl
llel-l Grand Opera Il lease. hAFllE is4Eltl
llaf s.nle parties ars making inquiries lau-
esllllg hls uEll ald claims - oau and
seil lcsels belonging ~ 1lM ellcl &rs sls-
ll tlr " Reel resl1eg l-li5 s-oEalLs tile il.
-osils "a i-4nas4ry s-s-eaael1 lu tls 1ist
place IL II Gear e. aus iair-mllled
person. tLaf lls 90 ler t14lQas ae
tley one s. Hllared. aE ereale4 sre noI en-
d4usered auy Dlors - ~ kel1uouIs osn-
lng uekets e Tie sane W1evI tnsf ii they
should be = Bed o9 T'e,sie lu Afaus ciles
ana states lie ~ oluh ol v IT al tilktl-
1oidsrs. Las nsht o. H1.sft 81 81 tleu.
" hen each person poashl lckel he or
she, vel kueH thee Nas one chance in d1 p
90 As AR keanoudf reluctantly holds
more than oHe 4 thee chances Tor ne
benefit oi those - o. nag fee Inclined 90 be
critical. he agaAl - Presses the wish Nhich
be old Al TIE coal naenoemeut 0f TIE sales
that he Invites aii-eyery bpdy-to come
forward and purchase his remaining nuis-
oers in the wheel AT present rate of sales
this ~lil be accomplished in the very near
future, and in order 10 give al inteI eslei
persons Ebe same lair and eguai oppoftuui-
81 The schedule Of rates which govern the
prioe Of tickets a. they sdsanoe. Is an
u0unoed-
Beginning with the original price g.
Nhen ghIh Of tie o. GO tickets were
drawn, the pree should have been - rs
but The manasement gave more
liberal terms. when one quGrtsr oi
the entire number OF tickets sasf have
been drawn, the price viii be g. 80. With
~ per cent. discount On orders for club
tickets OF ten and upwards. II be should
then have any tickets for sale. the increased
value of such tickets vii be announced ia
the daily press Bui The management can
safely say, before another raise Mr Red
mOnd viii have no tickets for sale Then
all tickets will be IN the hands Of the audi
ence, which has been his aim and ambition
since the first ticket Was sold. Mr. Red
mond trusts this explanation viii
be satisfactory and meet all
inquiries on this point S-Oald any person
not thoroughly understand anything CON
nectod with the enterprise, the manage
ment invites him 10 call al the head office
where all the details Of the enterprise will
be illustrated and explained satisfactorily
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05
I rELEGRAM-HERALD.


III . ~ . L. y
.- Was..l.
--.s .s. .-..rr N .1s
...a b. .--t 81 .4ae.
....-
~. l.. ...
-
las. s-s.-r
~. ~. -.......
. It..4le.
..-l .........t aI 4.
-..-. -.-. ..........
.......
e.. .....
~
Ir ..a.l-e sl L4las Fl Fres-.e
s.tl .le .1-l.la d. zl- a. -lr -o---l tiee
rs..as .i --- -e--e-i --u.--,-
I.--- nr ale.Illz ~ che Demo
CIV ..u4ltiee IA lls 5rl.e lf j Isl
Eaa..u. Iu .ls 81 He.llIls sioea
$3.50 e.-l.-s
resse .-alllae Faa l.all wandering
1a --. n a. insane op-
I..a a- Fta netri ~ e. Fplee -1ll
.laH-ra ~ safe k-eails
U-.... -.--f. pa...r AZ. U.rarrsan ami
. .s. .as..r-t as- lr4a.ls ll a.
Ia .4-a "a. l1- reas 81 .lr laAr lallorg a.
al e4rl -Har -a.s -el4-as
I...- e...-.. a ..r.ter r.r had one 81
$500. ..l.. .i.sra. -. la rls N-s.ac.lf 81
r.s r-. .-..--la. u.rlIls ur h
--..-l.... i..s.ei lae sound
I a.. .., ..-. al. -a-,....r
~ .r..-...... ..f
---.-.a. aa-.-. aao as 1auel % Ella
e..t-s. l.. illness 81 al. mother
... ......... t.I..... saloon.
-...-- r.. l-.-... .-,- n..-.t
~. .'.'-- .-.--r.i.. f..-
~. ...' ..-'.-l.s
'iaa-s -iNas'.'n. inc s-A s4i on
l--f 20 g. ..f-s gas
s4- '- "p.'e 81 e'~Ai
..-.- a-e a-'-7'' -7i -' -V' -''i'
A asa iel- a1d sacla. sl.l oe given of
tle s.4.1 aro.-- .i la- rl-s. fresu1 -erian
rl...l l. lle .l-lce ut Hcltrls
ANS evening SIR t-raafl- lF-s Jn N--l
anls. -st. .lsl lul-r -ne --l-L
Fn. -sI- l-t.1-rs Institute llr Kent
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05

OFF with the old, on with the new That
is the way of the world and Of the. business
world especially. Al any rate that is the
way II. Leonard q Son. are doing with
their present stock ov rushing il on at cost
to make room for fan importatfons now on
the road. Call early and get first choice OF
barpains
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05
Exeursiou

An excursion will be gwen on the steamer
Barrett. on Saturday, August q, 1856, for
the benefit Of Mrs. Nora Ryan. The tickets
are 80 cents each ami the friends Of the
unfortunate woman are asked 10 patronize
the affair.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05

The Young Peoples Aid Society Of the
Second Street v + Church. will give A
f-a't social 80 Tharsisv evening Augusf
in fhs psr.ors ~ chat Charca Al are ia
rftrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05
HOTEL 70 RENT.

This building is rev, 7srE44 feet
The two upper stores finished for =
botel. cortsinrne rooms, sl steam
hsstes Two ocks frou Union D.pcI
or one q - prime psi streets. Street
ears pass .sch way every ssvsn rriuufss
IL ready 70 occury. ard ~ - rented
chssp Inouirs e Jos s7h HEAD or q. 2.
vstsor
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-05

The nations greatest statesman has
gone SAID N Weston yesterday in re-
.rrrHs to tle death of samuel llden
a great and good man. an able nlancler
one @ whom lle country owes much. ln
tas say oi financial legislation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
SHOT AT HIS HEART SIX TIMES.
Ernest Zindler's Tragic Serenade of
the Girl Who Had Tilted Him.

Ernest Zindler's Tragic Serenade of
the Girl Who Had Jilted Him.
CHICAGO, June 4.-FOr two years En-
nest Zinder, a young man ambitious to
marry, had been paying assiduous atten-
ton to Miss Laura Eberly, rather at
tractive young lady of Lake View. Fru-
gal IN his habits. Zindler had contrived to
save from his earnings as a glass-stainer
considerable money, all of which he Law.
lshed on presents for mis- aflianced. Only
lew weeks ago he purchased for her, as
the primary article for their hOusekeep-
lug lie. grand piano.
Last Sunday afternoon it was Zindler's
Ill luck to visit Lincoln Park. While
sauntering along the bank of the park
lake he was both surprised and chagrined
10 see his Intended wife bOat-ridng with
a young man evidently much muscular
Than he. Waiting till the couple came
ashore, he upbraided Miss Eberly tor her
hndelity. She then and there told him
tnat she never did care for him, and trip
pea OF with his rival. The following day
Alndler invested the remnant of his
savings in 32-calibre pistol. Wednes-
day evening he took to beer. About mid.
night, in frantic frame OF mind, he re-
pared TO the home OF Miss Eberly, APP
plying for admission at the rear door.
The young lady opened her chambe win
COW above and asked, in a falterng voice,
who was there.
'Ime, your Ernz'st (bic); femme in"
realizing that her dsgTuntled lover
was intoxicated. MISS EO0ry cut the in
erVlew short by slamming the window %
the easement. Zindler then sat down on
the step aud, in dubious way, proceeded
W lmmortaliZe his love. He shot at his
ueaft with the truest aim he was capable
vi taking SIX times in quick success sion.
Up Went the window again. Looking
below through the gloom Miss Eberly saw
black, inanimate object on the ground.
II was not long until her shrieks had
aIoused the neighborh0od and attracted
.aep0lice patrol TO the scene. Arrived at
s9e station, IL was found that Iindler's
olothes were badly burned. one bullet mad
gone through his coat under the left arm
ana hVe had gone no zone knew where. Zin-
nIef was lined $50 and Gusts yesterday
morning by justice Chaplin.
Il nave nothing more 10 live for" said
ue' uelectedly, "since | have squandered
an my earnings OF tho last two years on
nei, ana she is now no more TO me. !
VIII XIII myself the first chance | get"
p, indeed. / do pity him." said Miss
-uerly' when seen later. "but never did
tsete Tor him the least bit, and only kept
n1S company and accepted his presents
because II was 80 awfllly Jolly 70 have
euch an attentiys fellow"
DO you Intend 70 give Iindler back his
m sn9 aud other preseptsY she was
NO, indeed, am not quite that big
npi' What has been given me 10 mine,
~ 1u know enough 20 keep what belongs