davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03
Shoes and BOOts.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand a full line OF
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03
PEKNSYLvAHILRAILROlR
T | NJ s 7 AgLg

On and after Sunday NAY 18th. Iss,
trains that stop al MiHlin " IN rEu as ollews
EASTWARD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03

Trains leave LewistOwn Junction Tor Nil
roy at 8 35 NJ, 10 55 m, Is P IL iH
Sunbury at Is a m, 3 90 = IN.
Trains arrive al LewlstOwn Junction ron
Milroy at 9 90 IN, p pm, o ? II tFe1
Sunbury at 925 a N, / ~ II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03
Patterson, pa. u.-o

Patterson, Pa u.-u
English SPAWN
Hard Soft. OF CaI.ot
ishes from Lorsos
Splints, SNesuv.
Sprains, all swollen
Save $50 10y the use
ranted. Sold by J. D
AimIutowu Pa.
Some kind friend
name, sent us d %.
peaches oi tie MOO,
glass jar has been oil
away Tor winter USE
the mOdsscy in hon,
never want or suHe
peaceful, prosperul,
There was a form
pAign by the Reg
evening through The
OF clubs. Ats oscI
within the Comm0
march, by torch Ifgl
toned the Central {
the march preceede,
The club presented
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03

Trains leave Altoona for points SCUM =
20 a m. s % m. u so p u. 5O IL
90 p m., 90 P IN 9 80 P II.
Trains arrive at Altoona from P''s
South, at 9 80 m. II 35 NJ. % ~ -
55 p. IN. 50 P. N. 90 ? m. and ~ o.
m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03
LEWISTOWN Division

Sea Shore Express east, on Sundays,
will connect with sunday Mail east leaving
Harris burg st Is ID. m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03

ALTCOEA ACCossODATI0N leaves Phil
ade elphls daily at IL 90 a. IN, Harrisburg at
4.l5 ?. m, Duncannoa i-49 ?. M, New
port s. p. IN, Alilcrstowu $40 P. n,
Thompsontown $50 ?. IN, Vandyke 5,H
?. n, Tuscarora 5,fS p. m, Mexico $50 ?.
m, Port Royal 5,54 ?. M, NlhIn CO., p
~, Lcwistown 6,23 p. m, McYeyto"D .,
As 7. H., Newton Hamilton 40 P. N,
Huntingdon 40 ?. IL Altoona 9 90 P. N.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-03

The State SurlH"
met and trausaar.f .-s
last week. r. D. h..a
ata county
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
AccrsED OF PASSING BAD MONEY.

United states Commissioner Hitchcock held an exnn
nation Yesterday In the Of Gttano Russo and his
wife, who OF the eight persons arrested on Iuui
day as members a gang Of eounterfeters Inc other
prisoners taken 70 the Federal BuIolhsi pu'
will have separate examinations Russo has lost one eye
and is Of repulsvc appearance His wife Is less as-
agreeable in appearance Assistant ctA'iorney
Rose represented prosecution and joseph IT, Moss ap
reared for the prisoners. No sensational disclosures
were made The secret service officers have been following
the members gang for several weeks and one or TWO
OF the officers become acquainted with the secrets
OF the counterfeiters.
Tho evidence against the was first produced
Thomas Harnme dealer OF No SOC Flrst-ave Mrs
Madaonp egg dealer OF No. oG3 Firstave.. and III. H.
schoes grocer OF No. o41 Firsave testified TO three
transactions in each OF which the Russo woman gave
Al silver certificate in payment for small quantity or
merchandise In each the counterfeit nature or the
hill was not discovered until the woran let the store
Further testimony the OF Russo and his witc VIII
be given on Thursday Mrs. Russo wished to have her
book which detectives had taken returned 70
her As however, the pocketbook contane1 counter
felt money It was held with its contents as evidence
against her.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
rarGUT AFTER SEVERE FIGHT.

Policeman James Qulrk Delaney Street Station,
saw four men, whom he suspected to te burglars enter
the basement at No l46 Rivngtons, tho dwelling house
OF Franz Alter, Thursday night ohicer Quirk maze
believe that he was intoxicated and staggered down the
basement He found two OF crouched In dark
corner The deemed 1t prudent to secure the whole
four so he got Of the basement and obtained the as
slsance OF Policeman Krauch OF the Twelfth Precinct ana
Policeman Bowen, of the Thirteenth Precinct inc ohcers
sprang at the burglars and desperate struggle ensued
Lawrence Gardner drew revolver and aimed II at Ohcef
Qulrs head The burglar fired and missed but before he
could pull the trigger again he feled to the ground
with blow from the billy" which opened the burglar 5
head Adam Keller also drew revolver on Policeman
Krauch but IL was thrown his hand by the officer
club The two other burglars john Thomas and Charles
walker were not armed. When all were handcuhed the
Alter family avoke. The burglars had packed up over
slO0 worth OF property They arraigncd Of the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday and held by
Justice Duffy without bail TO await the action OF the Grand
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
n,orors Yrl1IAyS SOMEWHAT APPEAsED


Tho excitement at Mount Vernon caused oy the
cIamor of the italian laborers Tor tne pay ',aneo
m be due 10 them from Colonel George b. inmsn
had partially subsidized yesterday, IL having oeon
discovered that instead OF sevcn weeks pay owing
10 thcm thcy only about TWO "ocH' III ".s''
and that there was likelihood OF their ge''hs 'h~
within few days. Colonel 1nman mas ho' pcon
seen since he and his wife locked up the'r ho"so
In Bridge-st. in Central Mount vernon on n"s"'s ~
and said they were going to tho Thousand is'an"s u
mect Mr.. wright and get from him money 70 pay
the laborcrs On the other hand It Is sa'd 'hI'
Mr. Wright left 300 with colonel inman' VI Snv
TO nav the laborers for three weeks but "he.nor
Mr.. wright or Colonel Inman is In DEFAULT tho ialer
has disappeared Five thousand dollars in -bonas'
which 1t IS said recently In his saie' ha'o ~'o
disappeared. ,.r.d
Nearly all the Italians who struck whiio ompiofeu
nv Michael Dady & Co.. the contractors on the ne"
sewers, because of the food furnished 'hen a. ns
nrces by John Rossi the foreman OF the gang 1 nage
returned TO work Herman Drsler OF New, orr.
and James Levy took upon themselves the ss't1ns I'M
of the difficulty The final agreement rcacncu TS ~S
that the men were 10 receive u ~ 10 % ID u''
nd food
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
THE rryrBAL OF GUSTAV scHWAB

The funeral Of Gustav Schwab was held yesterday
at St. James Protestant Episcopal Church, Fordham'
Tho church was well filed before the funeral pro-
cessIon arrived from his home. There was delega-
ton OF sixty from the Produce Exchange thirty
five from the German Society number from The
Maritime Exchange, all Of the clerks from Ocrlchs
& Co.'S. and a delegation from the German Hospital
Society Mrs. schwab, and her seven sons and three
daughters were all present The Rev. c. J. Holt,
rector OF the church. conducted the services assisted
by the Rev. DR.. {. c. Tiffany Of this city. The
burial was in Woodawn.
Among those present at the funeral were Henry
Willard Herman Oelrchs, Hosea B. Perkins, William
Allen Butler, eI-Mayor Edison and family, Moses ana
f. W. Devoe Fordham and Louis J. Morris, H. W. l.
MALL II. b. Llvermore, Eugene Dutlh, Charles Bath
gate, william Isham, ex-Judge Asa L. shipman, j.
seaver Page Samuel ID. Babcock, pres dent OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Colonel e. T. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs d. H. Chamberlain, Charles a. Brown, h. "A.
Giibens. Mr.. and Mrs. p 2. Williams, Mrs. william
b. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs,
John f. Eustis, Mr. Magcc, and Nh: Holman Dom & ex,
vlce-presideDts Of the Produce Exchange, duncan
Norval, G. L. Eastwood, Robert Jafray ana the
captains Of tho two North German Lloyd steamsh pS
now in port.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
DEATH OF oyCE POPLAR SINGER.

Mrs. Anne Childe seguin died yesterday at her
home, No 154 West Twenty yrst-st, of heart failure
age seventy four. Born in London in 1910, she
studied In the Royal Academy OF Music there, and made
her first appearance in 1928 as soprano singer IN
1894 she sang the Westminster Abbey Festival ana
afterward at the Kings Theatre for several seasons
On November g. 1897, she appeared at the Drlry Lan'
Theatre Donna Anna IN an English version OF Don
Giovanni The next year she came TO this country
with her husband, Edward A. s. Seguin, and with him
appeared In the Philadelphia Harmonic Concerts.
Shortly afterward She produced in this city, at tho
old Park Theatre, The Bohemian Girl,' and at once
became q fayorite. shc sang In this opera over =
thousand times. and until her husband died devoted
herself to music and the stage but at his death she
retired from the profession and ever since mas lived
quietly with her daughter Marie, her ROOMS being the
Headquarters of musical circle. As music e% ner
she has been much sought after and until her heaifh
failed kept mp her study and teaching. Her iunefai
Will take place tomorrow at her home. she leaves
daughter and a grandson
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
crARrTNG A NEW RINK.

meeting of the subscribers to the new Gansevoort
Bank held yesterday at the Mercantile ENchahge
Room, at Hudson and Franklin sts The following
officers and directors elected: Timothy T. Kim
ball, president; Charles +. Bigelow, vice-piesiueh' :
Frederick G. Gedney, secretary Directors: John
Castree Hector c. Havemeyer, Andrew Icken, Hugh
King Hagen Kimball, Frank Frommcl, Francis Nc
M,ken Charles f. Bgeow, Thomas J. Roberts, Alfred
Bennett. Timothy C. Kmball.
The shares, 1000 In all, representing capital
stock OF 900 OOO have all been taken The bank which
will begin business In November, 1883 will be located
In New Gansevoort Market. Among the principal share
holders are: Timothy c. Kinbal Jabez Il. Parsons.
Andrew Icken Francis McAlulkcn, Frederick G.. Ged-
ney Hazen Kimball, Charles f. Bigelow, Austin Kim
ball. John Castree Oscar Frommell, Frank Frommcll.
Thomas j. Roberts, Hugh King, Charles n. Howard.
Dumont Clarke, Alfred Bennett. Hector G. llavencyer
W. \. Havemeyer JOHN [. Havcmeyer, i. ~ FOgarty.
Gustavus L. Swift. Edwin Z. swift, 1heophus Butts
and Thomas H. Mcneil
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK FAvORABLE

The business failures throughout the country in the
past week, as reported by Il. G.. Dun Co., OF tho
Mercantile Agency, were 1877 for the United States
and twentyseven for Canada, total OF 214, against
ole last week. and Is5 in the corresponding week
last year. The firms weekly review OF trade was
exceedingly favorable and the conditions were sum
married. In this way:
A better feeling grows In every direction crop
prospects improve, manufacturers are gaining con-
fdcnce, ard dealers, no longer operating on fains
market, keenly appreciate the difference. 1t would
be premature to assume that no setback Will como,
for IN evera directions the possibilities OF an adverse
change are obvious. The movement In foreign ex-
change may be significant But the present state OF
business is clearly encouraging, larger In volume
than a year ago, and growing more confident In tone
Extensive crop reports within the past week
strengthen tho belief that the corn crop VIII DC
large, the oat crop large, the yield OF wheat not
below recent estimates and the yield OF cotton better
than the trade has expected. Reports from all parts
of tho country are more favorable Though dun
or quiet trade Is still noticed al many points, I'M
provement IS more frequently reported; Money iS
hrmer at many points with an increasing demand,
but scarcely anywhere IS there complaint OF Close
ness and collections do not seem TO be more DacA-
ward than is usual at this season.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
THE CAMP. MEETING AT OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove, ~ j., Aug "a lspecial.-The gen.
eral meetings were crowded upon this, the fourth
day OF the campmeetng. The Rev. Dr. ,. W.
Thomas, Of Philadelphia. preached the morning ser
mon at the Auditorium. lie said Tho true minister
IS not professional he IS the medium through which
God speaks 10 human souls. The call TO preach the
gospel f. a Divine call and cannot be laid down at
viii The minister is the exponent OF his congrsSa-
ton, visiting the sick. leading the young, ana looked
mn 10 by all lie should not be bound BY a coterie VI
men or women, who dictate 10 him.
This evening the Rev. DR.. T. s. Todd OF Balti-
more. preached 70 an immense congregation Mt.
Yamsn gave the last OF the trainnscass lessons on
The Bfann Serpent, the Type Of Christi The
templo was full. The Rev. Duncan McCegor VIII
l,rfach tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
CYARGIyG HER HUSBAND WITH ARSON.

An adjournment was granted yesterday III VI.
hearing upon the charge preferred by Mrs. August
VIII. AGAINST her husband, Of abandoning her and
eloping with her sister, when the case was called
before Police. Justice Kenna, in BrooEyn Ino
defendant was sent to jail in default OF 300 pa.
Mrs Wing then made more serious complaint
against her husband, charging him with attempting
arson lie had insurance for $1,000 upon his stoch
and furniture a few months ago. and she caugn' Ill"
arranging a contrivance Of strings ana a Kerosene
namn IN carry out his scheme of setting the place on
fire IIs tried to get her consent to the scheme bnt
when she threatened to tell the neghbors be deslsted
She also said that on the night of tho Tuesday aer
the Fourth OF July he set fire to his barber shop
in the same way and recovered $50 OF his insurance
from the London and Liverpool Company ior tho
damage done lie started the fire by hanging
bottle Of kerosene over lamp by string, and tne
heat broke the bottle and caused an e4ploS!on VI
the oil, setting the place on hre.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
DIED FROM A HORSES BITE.

Patrick Conway, age seventeen, the son Of tbs
Central Park shepherd died yesterday at his fathers
cottage in the park from lockiaw resulting from the
loss of the nail OF the third finger of his left hand
which was bitten of By horse, while he was feeding
him, on August 10. During fight with boy named
Michael Murphy, a week previous, Conway received
a severe scalp wound, inflicted by stone thrown a.
him. Consequently IT was at first thought tha, eoD
WAYS death had been the result of that injury snt
Murphy was arrested. An autopsy held later, hoy"
ever proved this could not have been the case ana
fixed the responsibility upon the horse. Murphy VIII
be discharged to-day by the Coroner.
Last night the sheopfod in which the family OF ms
young man lives lighted Friends and relatives
assembled about the doorway and under the trees 10 no
a wakv over the body Tie she'd a misty hsn'
through the park and among the trees and the voices Of
the mourners the night made weird scene in oen'fA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
RAISING TIE PRICE Of COAL FOR THE WEST

largely attended meeting OF agents an" ioP'o
scntatives OF all the big coal companies and mines
in the East was held yesterday morning at the Finn
Avenue Hotel The nature OF the business trans
acted which disposed of in couple Of hours, was
kept rather dark although It was admitted that an
agreement had been entered into by all OF the repre-
sentatiyes by which the price OF coal for Western
markets would be advanced from % to so cents ton
Wholesale according to the distance It IS transported
from the mines When the suggestion OF " trust was
made to one OF the agents later in the day. he hastencd
TO explain that of the coal producers would reap
any benefit as net result OF this advance The rise
was made solely the increased transportation
tolls on the railroads TO far Western points owing TO
the effect Of the Interstate Commerce law, and 1t IS
now feared that tho railroad companies VIII again
advance their rates, that IT Will soon be difficult to
get as good net result from the total sales OF coal
as IS being derived The effect will be heaviest
on the consumers west OF Chicago, on account OF
their great distance from the mines. The New ork
retail dealers have taken action as yet but they
are expected to do so about september l. Wheh inc
new schedule goes into effect
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
ucpr,v AN 1NTrREsTED LISTENER

Mr. Mclean heard all OF Mr.. Browns testimony.
He looked detected but deeply Interested When the
committee adjourned for recess reporter asked him
whether, in the light Of Mr.. Browns statements, he
still suspected that the Commissioners were seeking
bribc.
The papers have hammered me enough he said,
but stick to everything said"
But how about your suspcions?'
See here; It's mighty queer that those Commls-
sloners should tell Mr. Brown that II wouldn't cost
so much to repair the bad work If went as II would
n I stuck IL there's bad WORK ts there, anyhow,
whether stay or go and It would cost just so mucn
TO repair II and more. When heard that the Com
missloncrs wanted to 60 said that they could 20 10
The devil, but ! going 10 stay
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
roo uUoH SKIRT FOR ONE WOMAN.

One OF the passengers OF the North German Lloyd
steamship Trave became angry at customs inspector
Yesterday when the latter questioned his yeraclty in
regard to piece of SILK goods found in his trunk
when the inspector suggested that 1t must duties the
passenger shouted
Nein neln dot skirt vas for my wife. swear Il.
so help me gracious :"
two feet above head and the other touching the floor
the inspector said that Mother Hubbard it
must be very tall whom It would nt. II IL was
to be worn skirt the woman must be at least sixteen
tall. The difference OF opinion was finally settled
by the payment Of slS duty.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
ATTACKED AND BITTEN BY SAVAGE HORSE

Benjamin Dunbar, OF westve, l.. l.. is confined TO aA
bed the result OF being bitten by savage horse al f
Rockawsy on Wednesday Sitting in Of his store DO
was attracted by sound which he thought proceeded '
dog and taking small he started to drive the anlna
away He found, however that 1t was horse o"ned O'
Henry Combs which had gotten loose from its s'aUs-
him than caught him in the ae'
with his teeth laeerating IL In shocking manner 2"
Dunbar managed to tear himself away and attempted oyc
treat The horse however, caught him by the shou'Ni
and shook him until he was breathess Then the snimA
attempted TO kick him. but Mr. Dunbar managed 10 fu@S'
his home, nearly dead through loss OF blood.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
SyFlE THIEF'S BOLD ATTEMPT.

Detectives are looking for young man who dresses IN
gray suit OF clothes and wears eyeglasses. lie Is
thought TO be OF gang Of sneak thieves who Droke
into the fiat occupied by Jacques Lapp straw goods man
ufactu,er who is connected with the arm OF Sterns q
spnsarn No. $50 Broadway Mr.. Lapp lives at NO. 2S3
Eifth-st.
The family have been away In the country ana on
returning home ago yesterday, Mr. Lapp found that
evc had carried of 81 600 OF iewelry and light
articles He secured the door carefully with patent
paddock but yesterday morning servant IN the house
found A. young trying to force open the door again.
She tried hold him. but he broke away from her ana ran
A. nto the street,
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Patterson yesterday Iacatcd the order under
which tie young Indiana lawyer Field W. sweety' wn
arrested in the civil suit brought by Annie L. Murphy
for s25 600 damages for alleged breach Of promise Tho
order was served on sweezy at the Astor Horse where
he was staying awaiting examination In criminal pro-
ceedings Instituted by Miss Murphy. The court held
that sweezy beng nonresident was, under the ercum
stances exempt from arrest.
Judge Patterson the application OF David Duncan
& Son. who sought 90. 500 for coel sold and
delivered granted attachment against the property in
this State OF Samuel w. Morris the ground OF non
residence OF the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON At LONG BEACH

The Long Beach Hotel and cottages this Seaso' mus
the management Of John T. Devine, have been rehsfA
successful. The immense hotel has Ueen hioa wv
since t. WAS opencd this year with delightful class :"
people, who expressed much satisfaction with the n,
agcment. The bathing at Long Beach Is unsrfpasN -.
any the Atlantic coast The music Is eN'o''"' Sn.
broad piazkas furnish a most inviting promenade, -,
the place Is In every way suitable aAa o''sn sncs.
families The guests Of the hotel have gotten up u
at various times and the social features Of me s'
ut Long Beach have been really brilliant.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
NOTHING HEARD FROM THE MONEY PACKAGE

NOTHING HEARD FROM THE MONEY PACKAGE
No clue was obtained yesterday as to the person
who stole the $4,000 package from the mails between
Portland, Oregon, and this city. Inspector Dosser
s still at work endeavoring to find the thief lie
says that he does not suspect any one connected with
the New-York Office. The similarity between the cir
cumstancos Of the loss o this package and the theft
OF a similar package kowise directed to the Chemical
National Bank Is pointed out indication that the
latest theft may also occurred at the New YORK
Post ONCE but there are no other circumstances To
cast kiA plcon on the clerks here.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
1ypIGyArIoy Iy LONG ISLAND CITY.

A meeting OF the Citizens Association Of Long
Island City was held Thursday TO hear the report
Of ths committee appointed to call upon Sheriff John
J. Mitchell and ask him by what right he gave to
men VINO were citizens the power to wear deputy
sherins' badges. James J. stafford tho chairman
said that he had seen the Sheriff but had received
from him reply far from satisfactory. by unani'
nous vote 1t was decided that II Dir. Mitchell did not
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
THE PLAY PROBABLY SWEDISH.

The cable dispatch to The Times" published yes'er
day. to the effect that the plot OF Gilbert suyans ne"
opera Is English and deals with the Tower OF London
not credited at the Casino. The Mcssrs Aronson navy
good to believe that their Information ua' ""
scene is In Sweden is entirely authentic. They have ~
ceyed drawings Of Swedish peasants from which As
costumes are be made. Mr.. Albert ATons'n dia wv
bring the music and words with him a. stated. 4h'S
viii be In charge Of Mr.. Barker, the stage manager
the Savoy Theatre who is TO leave London To-Day
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
srpr THAT spEERs COMMITTED SUICIDE.

T. A. Robertson. of No. Ice Gates ave, Brooklyn
for whom George Spcers, whose dead body was iouhu
on Staten Island on Sunday, worked, said yesterday
that he was convinced that Speers committed suicide
lie had been discharged IN May for dissipation, ana
taken back on promise of reformation, but returned
TO drinking week before his death. He had threat
ened suicide Alexander Hudson, fellow workman
with whom Speers boarded at No. 455 Dekaio-ave',
says that speers told him he was tired OF ife and
tise with a revolver of the Size of the one he was
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
IVA LrING IN Tile RIY ROR 4 COMEDIAN.

merry party Of managers and journalists went down
Bay yestoray T. Henry French's yacht,
the Loando They were armed with Custom House
permit take william Henrietta Crane OF the City Of
Chester under bonds convey him safely and
without any smugelci goods TO landing In this city.
Unfortunately the CITY Of Chester sighted a sun.
down, aud the party obliged to return without the
comedian and the phoaog Of the sayings Of eminent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

Henry L. Dlxcy. who has been almost meessant
traveller since his departure for Europe early In the
summer, returned yesterday the Tiave He has been
through France Italy, England, Germany and even some
parts OF Denmark In his rapid journeys. His company
began to renearse Adonls" Monday and the work
will go with increased spirit. After nearly three
years OF work. Mr. DAey had earned rest and
is In excellent health and ready for another long