davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

Nv t0nsiCt Ia ni--nurt 0f ~
Abduction aud uurdCr ot - lads

~ Convict Ia Mt=sUurt. uT the
Abduction aud uurdcr ot nihdS.
81 LOUIS, sept ~ Clicf Of ~.
Ice llueblrr received some time ago
"a letter from George T. hr1 -hcr.
guard at the Jrilcr on IT,, pcmtruti
AIRY, stating that Il convict, George "
Sears. in shoe shop No ghtd informed
him thHi hc knew about the /,r wat.
kiu- mystery Miss Malkius wa. th,
daughter Of !. \. Watkins, "a wealthy
resident of Denver, who. with li-
daughter. visited thus city IN leS-.
His daughter was y,rrN handsome and
had host of udmitcr.. suddenly
the young lady Disappeared nud no
clue to her whereabouts could be- dis.
covered until her body wa.
found ia the river so
marks of violence were found on
her body. aud II was generally
thought that she had committed SUE
eide. Sears states that shc wa, ah.
ductcd aud attcrwtId, murdered. but
gives no name or details. Ills stur,
l. dcscred.tcd by some who think ua
he wants TO be broagut uu,k to ST.
Louis tor examination, In order ip br
recessed from confinement fora time
scar, however wa- "A resident U IT
Louis before he wa, sent 10 the prui
tcntiary for forgery. and his being nn
ncquali tancc of the murdered gir.
tends TO bear out hi- story.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
pLTVRo rNI:UvONIA.
Action Tnhcu bs the Nu,norItI~. 90
stamp bui ih" "inguc.

stamp bu' 'hf 'lnkuss
CHCAGo, sept - toy. Larrnhcr
and Dr. Sticklcr the state vctcr,mn.
riau OF Iowa. were ~ the city ycsicr.
day. They Hrc determined 10 pre-
yen, i possible the spread ofpicuro-
west bound railroads All those goU,
tlcmcn agreed not to -hlp nny cattle
over their respective runus without "a
veterinarian. A loch paper
SAYS this morning that nl
though the health officers M
the stock yards deny the report. ii l-
known that iWO or three loads Oi cat
tie came in recently afflicted with the
Texas fever. On saturday lHat II IL
stated there arrived nt the stpck
Yards twenty, one cars loadcd with
Colorado cattle. several hcnd wore
pulled from the cars, dcGd, white
many were in that condition termed
dOwucrs" The cRttlc called down
ors were quickly bought up by scalp
ers aud sent to tho various slaughter
houses.
Tho six veterinary surgeons com
mendcd by Professor salmon To- Com
missioner Coleman, of the burcsl
ot agriculture for appointment 10 "a,
slst In investigating the
| p'eur pncumon Ia anohl
cattle In Chicago, Hrc Ale
Murray, of Michigan, W II. Rose, o
Washington, Mr. Trumboucr. OF Iii
nois, T.. j. Henry, of New York, i
Rowland, OF Jersey city aud I. "
Hawk, OF New ! OTk. COMMISSIONS
McChcsncy sad to-day, that no de
cision had yet been reached regard
ing the proposed slaughter of the cN
posed cattlo. lu the meantime qua
antine In strictly maintained, and vel
erinary gurgcOns are .till making II
yagtiQAtiOnH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
NNIOIt MATTERS


Assembly, Ut thc knights of Labor.
Prrr,BuR0, sept. ~ In ,poaking |
of the coming general assembly OF |
the knights Of labor which meets At |
Richmund, on October h, ok grand |
secretary, Robl. -. Layton, of this
city, said that among the important
question 10 be considered viii be
change in the basis OF representation.
Tho convention Mt Richmond VIII be
attended BY possibly 800 delegates
who Will rcprc-cut 100000 members
of the order, SAID he, "au effort Will
be made to establish II hu-l. 20 Hs to
prevent the meeting of such nu uu-
wicidy mass ms will be present this
year. Al present the basis OF rv.
presentation D., ono to 1000 members
or u nuiOr fraction thereof The
districts should bc represented In the
ratio of to 5000 men hars. The
members would then be ~ well re-.
presented aud the bpHups, could be-
better aud moro rapidly transcucted
than hy the present system,
ANuruER IMPORTANT QUESTION
lhul VIII rurrIN, morn iHyur than at
any previous couycutiuu Will ue the
nccoss ~ of organizing by states. At
present the dlsfrIct aud luCai assem-
hlirr throughout be- country throw
a. immon,e amount ut work iuto the
oiiico of the general secretary ana
| treasurer tlgt could all bc doue by
! giving the master work kmnn If each
. ate enlarged powers and Hl-O max
| ing him n member Of the gcucra. OK,
ecutiye board. That or something
closely similar Will be- adopted
at the convention The convention
must either decide upon that plan, Or
the general exc utiye board must b,
enlarged snd certain portions OF thr
work laid out for each member oi
the board,
ain regard Ito strikes, tho membership
OF the order is being impressed Will
the idea that arbitration must bD
their keynote, not only in theory buI
In practice,
PowDEHlN Will Bg
the general master workman Ne lOnl
as hc wants it, and he will accept ia,
oil esgain."
sine Home Club will plead not
guilty TO the charges that have beci
made against It. They have voted
against Powderly, but whether they
will continue tosdo So l. II question.
From my correspondence will
Chicago members am led to bclirv,
that the question of the anarchist
who have been sentenced to b,
hanged will be brought before the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

RurLANp, VI, Sept. 70. Anna, tho
~ ycar.Old daughter oI Dr. liir,m A.
liawlcy, station agent At Dolman
Junction OF the Chicago Il North
western railway, took hor fathers
horse from the stable saturday nigi.'
aud left home It was discovered that
she had cut oil her hair aud changed
her clothing tor n mans garb and had
rlddon away ON horseback. She left
note saying that none need follow
her, NJ she would never return. A
person supposed to have been the
missing girl was ferricd across Lake
Chumplnin from LArrAbee Point to
licoudorogA about o'clock on Tues
day morning. Miss llawley was pc.
culiar, but 1ncly educated young
woman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

INV HAYES, C. ma. sept g5.-Tho
democratic state convention mot this
morning, aud Hon \. T.. Burr, OF
Hartford wHs made temporary chair.
man After thr usual cUmmitter wAs
vuntiOn IN 10 proceeded TO Uh..t 'ur
n candidate for governor rho WIpiJ
number Of votes cat we're S9J. neg
csstry for "a choice 1896 III ward ).
Cleveland received $50 votes, Jaue.
GulIaghrr, "a. George O.. summer. IT,,
Niles l.. Granger, lU, scattering, 8.
Cicvcluud'- nomination was made
uunplmOus by rising vote. Edward
T. Bradley, Of MufIri, WAS nominate
ed tor Lieutenant governor. Bryan
i. MahOro Tor sccrotary Of state, W.
W. StAydcly Tor treasurer, and
Macvlm and IL. Griswal for comp.
| trOllcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

Ou" seriously W"uhu""'
special to thc Examiner.
Fonr Womm, TcE., Sept. 29-Au
impromptu duel took place on the
Dallas rOnd nine nilos east OF Fort
Worth, this afternoon at o'clock,
between Bob Jordan, n etockinan Of
Ellis county, and Alfred Masters,
late from New Hope, Arkansas. II
surm, that Masters had contracted 10
deliver some stock cattle to Jordan,
which. II is claimed by Jordan, were
not delivered IN full, but this was de-
MED by Matters. The two men were
together On their way TO look AT one
bunch Of these cattle on village
creek and were discussing their dis.
agreement when Masters intlmatcd
very strongly that Jordan had made
away with Glty head OF tho cattle with
tho intention OF dcirHuding hun
Jordun resented this and drew his
pistol. telling Masters they might rs
well shoot it out then and there.
Maslcrs accepted the challenge quick
is, when both men sprsng from their
horses aud hogan to shoot. Jordan
fired four shots aud Mastors five, re-
sulling IN JORDAN being very serious
Is wounded In the left thigh aud two
shots also entered his left arm Mas
tors was unhurt. Jordan expressed
himself as satisfied, and after Masters
had seen the wounded man to tarm
house he decamped. Both men are
typlI tp.Ip
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

NONhNILN,I sIMI,hIN.
4 Negro Comic ses - Murder commit
"d i'ur Years Ago


BOsroN, sept. - "A cplorrd mhu
pawned u coat here yesterday, uui
the written confession pf
y murder committed in Cincinnati.
ONO, in lss2, and signed b, Wm II
DOwnes wa- found III the pocket. The
man was Hiterwnrd, arrested. nnd nc
puli,c headquarters admitted that hc
stabbed man named lohv Cain la
IN October lsss. aud thni
lac afterwards died. he confession. hc
stated, was romptrd boy "a troubled
conscience. DuwurH stnl,d tu The
murder, but on the testimony of
Cams wife and sister he was ncqmt
ed, Ia his confession he states thut
hr had questionable rotations with
Gains wife, aud that she cuunlycd
with him 10 get rid of her husband.
lie say- thnt he wrote the confession
about xix months ago 10 -cud n tu the
Judge OF the tiuriuuHti court, put
afterwards changed his mind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
more Abunt Manning.

WAsHiNGTON, sept. -. secretary
Manning viii not tnko bis pircc nj The
head of the treasury Il partmcnt on
October lat, but it il thought by those
who ought to know thHt he will he
found nj his desk " soon Rs rcnsuua-
Dly cool weather sets In. His phy-i
ciHnH advise him not to roturu to
Washington while there Ia pos-ibil-
ity of h hot spell aud he will follow
their advice. When he docs return 10
his office 1t i- certain that Manning
will not undertake. 10 work as hard u-
in the past lie viii be rolioycd by his
assistants M lar ~ possible Of the mere
routine work, aud viii find that the
demand on his strength will not ho
so great "A. formerly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

BiNGuAMrroN, n. y, Sept. 20 -
George AXtell, who ON May 80, 1885,
shot and killed At Deposit, Broomc
county, Elias Froeman, Freeman II.
French and William II Perry, aud
who was In Jail hero under sentence
10 be hanged, was found to-day lying
in his cell In an uuconcious condition
breathing heavily. The murderer
died within Ru hour. 1t Is not known
whether ANtell took poison or wheth-
or an epilcptic ht ended his life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
rnlIer nr,rn. "ilnc Acclhen..

Special " the EIumluur
SAN ANIoNIu, sept - Fresh de-
tails of the Southcru Pacific accident
say that when freight tram 80. ~
was crossing the Dry Crcnk bridge,
west of Del Rio. the usually arid bed
wa II roaribg torrent, lhe engine
aud tender got overall right nut the
rest OF the cars fell. The engine cap.
si1cd on the opposite bank, and oX-
plodug the boiler, Engineer Horace
Daniels was killed aud the fireman
badly injured. Several bridges are
down on the line aud trnllic viii be
interrupted Tor several days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

LuNpoN, sept - lhc Standard's
Vienna correspondent says; 81 au,
informed by % itirud that feelings OF
uncaIncss and depression rXi-tat St
Petersburg. II is now recognized
that Russia viii have TO dcal with
Bulgafia, which i, more hostile than
before. The ear is extremely Ncrsc
to the occupation OF bulgaria. lri-
reluctance Is shown iu his hesintiou
To Uaruc 3 candidate tor tho vacant
throne"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

WAsmSGroN, sept ~ Acting
Secretary FMtchild has authorized
the reopeulug of the mint nj Carson
CITY, Nevada, as Ill assay office for the
receipt of the dcporIts ot bullion,
This action was taken un the recon-
mcndation Of the directors of the
mint and with tho mIl approval of the
president, is intended ~ an eNpr.
rimcut, a7 it is said at the department
that II il dOuDtiu, whether the de-.
posits Ht the mint will warrant nn as.
say office. lts future ~. coiuag,
mill depends upon the extent OF IT.
NnnnslIs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
MhIto House Whins'

WAsnINGroS, sept, 20. Tho presi-
dent appointed several posllna7lerS
in Iowa aud the northwest to-day Al
the preHdentlal appointments ol post,
masters made during tho months OF
October and November 1883 having
been confirmed at the following SEES
sion Of congress thero VIII be no ex'
pirations of commissions of presiden-
tial postmastor- during these months
in this year. There will be however
SOs cxpirations during the coming
session of congress.
Tho presidents reception was at
tended by nearly 400 pcrsous, inolud-
ing the grand general chapter Of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
WATERPROOF Shoes !
dO TO
Y0U..G & BAKfR
4hry sell shocs that
viii Not Leak In Muddy
and Wet Weather
IIudgrt 1f News CONCERNING the
NHriOu. strikes Now an Ia
NeA luFA

NEW OItt, Sept. 2g-The strike
pi the pTcrsmru and feeders II spread
lux. Tho men In the employ Of
ihoOdorr Dryinc went out ycHtcrd,y.
bryiur was willing to pay Sl2 per
week to the men tut wound not agree
To- paw ~ much to boys. About forty
men aud n1ys stopped work aud say
Tint they will not 20 back until their
lrmuud for nm Increase has been
pnn, nt No' 4TYn "a, Uen and boys
work Yesterday. In none Of the shops
except thm ot Burr printing com.
pAuN hnyo the printers been locked
out. 1hrmcn In the office ut the
rruw printing company have made no
demand ~ yet, but II ~ expected That
inry will do 80, aud this morning will
iu nj probability 20 out on strike.
| The other unions IN th0 printing
trudr will give the prrH-mcu aud iced
ur. necessary support Ia this strike.
AtA meeting of the master plumb
crg association held Yesterday ia,
| stories told by the men, Oi 40 many
| of thor number being M work on
| lthccu.oucrntlvc plan. were ridiculcd
TIC uuc-iuu OF calling meeting o
the cn-turu states pro.ldcnt
of the national associatio'
wns discussed nnd Il is probable tha
such meeting w,ll bo held.
The stone cutters aud rubbers mo
yo-tcrdny. II was SHid that the hgh
/. not altogether due to tho light II
llnrkiu's yard, but that tho master
Ind "A black li-t which tho mon wishe'
to h,yc abolished. The derrick me
who nro out on strike TO aid the rul
hers. met nj No. iOS First avenue
. waking Delegate killilca has bee
uuihorIlod by the board OF walkin
iologntc- to order - general strike .
ANY buildings that he chooses. Di'
. trict A-srmhIN No. ~ will take
% ,tpnd IN tho hght at once.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
Confession ofCuiIr,t..

SPmNGFtELD, Mass, Sept. 20 Jas.
y rlatt aud George ID. Bardwell, ~
and ~ years Old, confessed to setliuK
lire to the Mason academy building on
Juno 7th last Their connection with
the crime was discovered through
the recent arrest OF Bardwell at Am
hcr,t for burglary, Plat was indue-
ed to turn states evidence, and he
mado a full confession. lie said the
deed was done tor tho fun OF the
thing aud with the idea of creating
sOme excitement,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

WAsHINGroN, sept. GA tclo-
gram was received At the treasury de-.
partnGnt to day from MIR. Deycrauy,
superintendent Of the custom house
at Charleston, S C., saying the shock
Of earthquake last sunday evening
caused a serious displacement Of the
" est portco OF the government build.
ing, 80 as 10 ueCessltate the closing Of
that entrance 10 the building. The
postoiiice is reported ~ absolutely
safe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

nJ an Onicrr whiI- tttrmptinG {,
ArrrsI a nrsnnrnMn. =.


FoKr SMITH ARK, =. .pt 2p. IN
thcf OF Polio" John krmp wA- killcd
~ his saloon this morning ~ 5o'ciurk
by Officer WILEY Cox. CuN Wns tr,
ing to arrest drsurrado. named lA-
vine. lie knocked I.aviuc down aud
covered mm with pistol when
Kemp In attempting TO stop the DIN
guilty csmo up behind Cos Oni.rr
Rounds rushed In aud srciug k,mp
approaching Cox told the hitter 10
hit him. Cox drew dirk aud cut
him in thcu"ck -oVoring the juguur
VEN. Another theory is that while
the difficulty was going ON the bar.
kcrpcrthrcw glass 1T Cox. striking
him on the turchcndHnd tnat jhr pla..
broke and n piece ui II struck Kemp
mud produced the wound k,mp
lived about two hours ilc was well
ikcd here aud served thrrc terms as
township constable Hnd ihrcr trrm-
a- chief Of police, always making "a
good. honorable aud efficient officer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

convention 10y the delegation from
that city. II viii be asked that the con.
vcniion inquire into the Ju,tucs. ofthc
sentence. These anarchists VIII have
plenty OF friends in the convention.
Hud their casc will be- advocated bN
men who are not quarchi,s and who
do not beliey" in Il uamt". An enort
will be made to get an expression OF
sentinIent Iu lAvnr of thrsr mnm.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

removed ihcpeoplc resent the con.
duct OF Russia In demanding ~ -
price of the Cars protection th"
liberation of political prisoners aud
the raising Of the state of siege nuo
freedom Tor all parties to vote in
elccting Graud Nohranji. 1t is be-.
iicVed that "a rupture between hc
Bulgnriaus aud l,ussin is immtncnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
shInpImk SInnnan

DENyER, sept 29.-Owing to the
fact That pleuro pneumonia Is exist
ing IN certain portions of Illinois;
GOV Ea on to day Issued a quaran-
tine proclamation furbldding the i'm
porlation Of cattle from that state in
10 Colorado.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

ArsrrlA AnAINsr rnrM.

AUSTRIA AGAINST THEN,
81 PETtRsBUkG, sopt ~ The
Moscow Gazette states tlHt the Aus.
Hungarian government IL entire
ly separated from Germany and Rus
Ia on the Bu,gariHn question, aud
that thO-e countries nov incline to-
ward England.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

Ro'nl Arch Masous. now holding "A
convention IN this city. rho prosi-
dent shook hands with thom ali and
had pleasant word for each.
delegation from Lynchnur1, Va,
called on th" president to day aud ia.
Vltrd him tn attend tho mnchanloal
exposition shortly to be held Ia that
city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

PEACE HtGtN. AGAIN
BELFAST. Sept. ~ The militar,
pickcts have been Withdrawn from
the disturbed districts IN Belfast
Is INNEsTtUAItNU.
DUnhN, sept. % lho Earl Of
NorthbrOOk J.. in Ulster. making 10
personal Investigation of tho land
question
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
Read nd-Renoe,nnd be Bsn.s,,.a.

We have reduced the price OF Royal
Patent Flour to Sl75 per sack, aud
800 per barrel. Thus the best hour
in the world IL placed within the
reach of ev0n the poorest man.
Absolutely pure Creamery butter
received every other day direct from
the creamery by express.
MARsnAIL i HKAhp,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

SOFIA, sept 2g.-'lhr regency has
posted notice OF the election Tor the
grand Sobrauji which ia to elect the
successor to Price Alexander. Gen
eral Kaulbars, the Russian special
agent threatens 10 have tho notice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
want Pound Virgins.

Special 10 lhe Examiner.
GALVESTON, Sept, 20 The Wig
gin, earthsuake became very old
chestnut on the streets by evening,
ami tho most timid gave up all fears
OF any unnatural disturbance, and pro-
nounccd WiRgin great big fraud.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, sept. 29-The
international yacht race was post.
poncd again. After z grtting out to
sea the wind proved unfayorable aud
the Mayilower aud Galatea returned
to anchorage,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

lsHpEMING, Mich, sept. 29 Three
men Are eutombcd in a drir in the
Winthrop mine in consequences of tho
fall OF rocks. It's not believed that
they can be reached alive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30
SEVERAL siion. smocKs
rcItat Charleston nud ~ the NIciutt,
YESTERDAY.

CHARfEsrDN, sept. -. There hH'
been no recurrence OF earthquake
shocks since ! O'cluck yesterday after.
noon. although some ncryou. person
| irlt one slight trcmur about 10 O'Clock
| last night There were several slight
| shocks at ~ummcryiiic last night NJ
damage is reported. The weather nj
Charleston to-day is mild aud p'cns
ant. The sun Is shining brilliantly
The temperature i- not upprosiNcly
warm, and the city IL full of activity
aud hope, IN spite of Virgins
prophecy.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
This day has been anticipated with
", at deal of fear and trembling b,
hundreds of auXiou. people ion
thnrlc-tun. Foi he last three or four
niglta the cplorcd churches have boon
crowded with wor-hippcrs mud sry.
cral rcvivals Hrc now IN progrc4.
among these people IN the citN. Even
the most courageous have iclt somo
dread ht the approach ui the 4Dth, Hud
although they huyc earnestly AS- ortcd
that they did not believe iu MiEaiuA.
they have all irit thNt 1t would h,
more comfortable to live in Charles
ton after the 2gth The indications.
nrc exceedingly favorable and there
Hre no prcmouitious OF approaching
shocks. Local -cicuti-ts, who hnvc
given great study To- the subject, -ay
that there II no danger OF II rcCur.
renee of the hcnNy shocks. aud th"
community viii surely settle down
after to-day unless thctc should be Hn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

The editor Of the Fort Mcleod
Gn2ottc wires the MRDitoban that no
massacre by Indians has occurred Ia
the Northwest n- reported. Every
thing isqui,t there, The Bloods are on
their rc.cryalion aud that the rumor
probably originated from the killing
otH few Blood- in Montana some
llmn ARO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-30

WINNIPEG, Man, sept. ~ Moth
ing Il known here concerning the
reported Indian massacre near
Crnw Crccg agency but kilograms
have been sent To Furl Mcleod IOr
particulars
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Mr.; Parnell'sM t
:ork Letter in Chicago, News,

New York Letter in Chicago News,
You have perhaps heard the,con-
Trajectory tales told Of old Mrs Par
uell's condition. Well, tits just as bad
Us it is represented. Mrs. Parnell is.
. lonely old lady, without the slight-
est regard for what we call comfort.
Moreover, there is a strain of bohe-
mianism in the family, excepting
Charles Stewart Farnell, which.,be-
rays itself in wearing their hair down
their backs, carrying Gampy old UNI,
brellas around, and n certain disre-
gard Of appearances that looks like
discomfort to American eyes. Mrs.
Parnell does live or the fourth floor
OF q tenement-house on Hudson
which is e very poor street
indeed; she is poor and in want Of
money; and she is apparently I'M
comfortable and is certainly
fast. But Mrs. Parnell is al
ways more or less in,those conditions.
She has no idea ofthe value of money
and has made ducks and brakes Ola
fortune; but she never was
"tltte VIC "oulu Gull GoHllOrtapie even :
when she had money. The people
with whom she is staying are plain,
but they are honest and do kindly by
her. To Mrs. Parnell's lively imagina-
ton, however, they are princes, and.
princesses, the tenement is cozy fat,
and as for want Of money, she always
was poor, eveni when she was rich.
So, to Mrs Parnell's peculiar notions.
OF what constitute comfort and inde,-
pendence may be, ascribed the, differ.
between her views and other peo-,
pies: You andI would say that she
in penury, BUT Mrs. PANEL lives
on the shamrock and Tarsass harp and
she vale of Avoea, andresembles Lond,
Edward Fitzgerald to thatdegree that
whether she has any stocaings or. not
IS q comparative trif1e.