davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-30
srzHKs kkoA xHk zzzEsklrh

Brig -Gsn Ilsl4 kAs bssa rsApDstAts4 by Gov. nm -
Chisf q EnEilaeu on his atA4
TAs Pepss sseyeleA lssisr eos.nx tks juhilse ysAE
IsfsFs solely The rso1 dlfas e The efsy and ths
psoP,e-
H. PoFteouS isHsllsE % Dsaysr failed ysstsriaT.
The estimated ~ Sloon ne hab:tiss uill
nRAriy reach those nEUrsS
The GsLsE4i risusAtlAnde compAny's steamer La
BeaTEosas Capt FFan fasl from Nee York bee - Ter
HAyEe sAEnAllsA "a the Lizard r. n yesterday.
William Carr. sAs ot the Ssaishissl asn IN firts-
karGh and President e tAs hseAanies HAEioGA Bank
~s. ssEteken with paralysis On frtdAy HkAi Ana vnl
probably ala
ne ssalsSai.l sAatsSrs-Y q ne A..iAE e nsy
0A Jan lTSA the Village oA4s ueA changed froul
vAndsrhsy dsnS Ferry 70 Troy.
GArdiAsT d MeEesF ef GsAessA Uhils atls1pIiaE %
hoard moving train yesterday 1A0rakaE slpPed aRA
isu lsntAtk The ShssS lila LEFT leg usS eni On Jus, bs
low TIC knee Hs tAksa to his kolae Thsss he dIsd
lat GhI tr0m tie sasek and IoAs Of eSol
T1Ah named Wihoa Shs eaIEisa the nail eslWsSa
Ms.l AersAn ae4 pAL..A cean. Sa, tssnS sAess
ns0s yeeseE4Ay AornlnG N lha BALI NAy osleeSn
As iVo vnl.sSl lAA HsaFiy ffossA As val s4srs1 %
~ hsHA Sss{s ss HsS z z 3 ksssASiss. ssaAss,r z.
~ hal tsl plAy b sN1soloG
The sun., 1888-12-30
what Spelled the Cats Appet,ts.

FALL RIVER, Dec 2e-John Hartford o2
Border City has 4 cat that has all the require
ments Of . successful fisherman except the
ability to tall big stories about his catch. and
that deficiency Hartford is able to supply him
SELF He says that q few weeks ago. about the
time the sand smelts first appeared along the
shore he noticed that tho cat would not eat.
and to ali appearances had lost its appetite. 1t
didn't grow thin. however. and Mr.. Hartford
was unable to account for the cats strange
actions until one day he went down to the shore
after some srnelts. and there found Thomas
crouched on the sand watching the tide roll in
denly Thomas made Q leap into the water. but
Immediately came out azain with q live smeit
in his mouth, which he laid down on the sand
and proceeded to devour. This accounted for
the cats apparent loss of appetite. and also for
q quantity OF smelt heads liz Harfford's back
yard which had previously been something Of
mystery.
The sun., 1888-12-30
Rlghtsng 20 q Draw.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 29.-Between this city
and LavrenceburG . fight with tWo-ouneo
gloves. running htsy-nine rounds and lasting
nearly four hours. came OF as dark this even
ing. It was in barn BY the light OF lanterns.
but whether the barn was in Indiana or Ohio
no Grand Jury in either State Is likely to fnd
The principals were Lewis Bezerah of Cow
ington. KY weight l30 pounds. and Jack
Bolan OF Cincinnati. weight 136 pounds
through tho fight which was decided q draw.
Both wero very tired. but neither was badly
punished The sum Of 500 was divided be-
tween them equally. Most OF tho spectators
were young Cincinnati business men.
The sun., 1888-12-30
The Supposed Heir 70 lAnlioas Taken %
the AlnanhOuse,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 29.-Isaac Jennens.
the founder Of the Jennens Heirs Association.
with headquarters in Camden.who was stricken
with paralysis at his home in Gloucester City.
N. J.. on Sept 8. was by his own request taken
to tho county almshouse to-day to pass the re-
mainder OF his days among the paupers. Nj
Jennens Is broken down in health. his mind Is
shattersd. and at the age OF 81 he Is penniless.
Thirty-seyen years ago he was one Of the pros
porous merchants in WOODBURY.. At that time
he claimed that ne Was the grandson
OF Isaac Jennens, who died in England
In the latter part OF the last century leaving
property valued at several millions OF dollars
He took steps to recover the wealth byforminR
an association. and contributed his funds hb-
orally. About ten years ago the association
engaged the services OF . lawyer. and he was
sent 70 England to push the claim The re-
ports received ware always hatterinR. Whom
stricken with tho disease that has deprived
him OF his means OF livelihood. Mr.. Jennens
was employed In wheeling q barrow NJ the
Gloucester City Iron Works.
The sun., 1888-12-30
Burglars Take . Safe Kroa q House m
BloW It Open with Dynanite-

Burglars Take . Safe from q House and
Blow It 0pen with Dynanitc.
LANCASTER. Dec "a bold burglary was
committed in the village OF Nillersville four
miles from this city. last night. The residence
Of Jacob F. Warfel. = well-to-do citizen. was
entered and tho safe taken bodily from the
house to the yard adjoining. where it was
blown open with dynamite and rified of its con-
tents- Nh. Warfel's family consists of Ave per-
sons but no one was disturbed. neither Ners
two watch dogs that were in = room adjoining
that In which the burglars operated
The burglars gained entrance by picking the
lock OF the front door; and the safe was then
dragged out on to the porch. where it was
placed on boards and taken 10 thu lower end OF
the yard several hundred feet away. TIE
handle was broken on and dynamite inserted.
the door being blown on and the safe shattsr-
ed In the safe was $500 IN gold and S93 in
small change. all OF which the burglars
seeurel They missed another large sum. az
gregating over $1,000. which was in the house.
but which Was fortunately kept in another
Dlaca.
The sun., 1888-12-30

RoCHEsIER. Dec 2e-Policeman William
O'Nein was to-day shoe By William Manly.
whom ke Vas attempting TO arrest. OEeiIl had
served . warrant for non-sapport on Manly.
and was conducting him 70 Police Headquar-
ters. when Manly broke away and started to
run OSeil pursued him and the fugitive
not to shcoi. O'SsIn approaehine him Is he
spoks. Wnen O'Neill was about six feet away
MArly fired Tho ball struck O'Neil In the ab-
Manly until help arrived O'Neiil MAS then
taken to . neiRhboEinR house. medical assist
Anee su.nmoced and an examination EaEte
Physicians say there Is bai little hope Of re-
eoyery.
The sun., 1888-12-30

There was Q nautical air and the flavor Of
the tween dseks of the COEnthAn
Yacht Cllh iasr niEht Il the nt isssDn fer he
elass In narnspike WORK inAlEuratsd BY the eah AnG
Tie rusnfy i've yaehssnsa vhS had Joined proved apt
sehoiarn Edwin Lov. the famous rtEgeE uas the IN
srraetnE he began BY explaining the origin Of hemp
and DAliia ropA Then came stlieeS and knots were
.1s and ths secret cf keeping lints out Of Sev cod
Eias aad Tn tina branch Of instx1esioa WlH -
81ceeaA- nAid Fleet Capt J. p YAmA
BoUftnss ana rolling hifeheA Matthew TaIkex knoeA
aad Al sers q slieinE serytnE and seziag yin es in
Glazed IN the Ulfnre leasonA Uhieh % Be gtyea
every Saturday sventnE. Anoax the CorflihiAn
srseess we're Mesk-A Colgats and A Il aoyt Dr.. Ed1y
HeAr CoEAo1ors ELLA Ir. O9dea. and etherI
The sun., 1888-12-30
FORAKER And GRosyESoR.
A Personal Quarrel Between Then at the
Chicago Convention.

A Personal Quarrel Between Then at tho
Chicago Convention.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The action OF Gov.
Foraker Of Ohio in summarily ejecting Gen.
Charles II. Grosvenor from the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Homo
at Xenia is creating a great deal Of comment
Congressman Grosvenor was appointed q trus-
tee BY Gov. Charles Foster. and has served for
nine years very efficiently. devoting much OF
his time to the affairs Of the institution. The
sudden way in which he was knocked out
rather took his breath away. The motive on
the part OF Gov. Foraker was undoubtedly q
personal one. He has never had any love for
Gen. Grosvenor. and the latter has had no love
for him.
The trouble began between them with the
fact that Gov. Foraker appointed to be his pri-
vate secretary Mr.. Charles Kurtz Kurtz was
q young rival OF Grosvenors In Athens, and
was strong enough to beat Grosvenor for del
egate to Chicago and got the election himself
This fact added to the bad blood between For
aker and Grosvenor. They kept up appear
anoes OF friendly relations. but they were only
As Gov. Foraker has gone to tho extent he
has in personal punishment Of Gen. Grosvenor.
il may not be Improper TO describe q scene that
Ssc SsTSth S Chicago s9
fore the nomination Of Gen. Harrison at about
headquarters on the third floor OF the hotel.
distinct from the Ohio and Sherman head
Grosssnor and GOV. Foraker met In the cerri-
dor in front OF the latfer's rooms Gen.
Grosvenor greeted the Governor cordially and
put out his hand. He received reply to his
salutation that nearly puralyzed him. Gov.
Foraker was evidently angry and excited He
used an epithet that self-respecting man
could hardly endure.
GEN. Grosvenor said: Whats the matter
with you. Governor? What have done to an
9er you
me. want nothing to do with such people as
you are. II you speak to me again will strike
You. I can hardly keep my hands on from you
now"
Gov Foraker at this point made q demon
stratiou to strike Grosvenor. but friends OF
both persons rushed in and separated them.
Foraker was hustled into his room. still talk
ing angrily about Grosyenor. and the latter
walked away with his friends.
This personal quarrel between Foraker and
Grosvenor has been one OF the best guarded
secrets Of the Chicago Convention. and an ac-
count OF II has never appeared In print These
facts will be sure to throw light on the motives
Of Gov. Foraker in SO abruptly turning Gen
Grosyenor out Of q responsible place he has
long held with credit to himself and the State.
The sun., 1888-12-30
K.oehea Dovvn ana Rossea.

RKADN6, Dec. 9-Lats last night As
John Gring Of shillington was walking home
from Berne. where he had erected some agri-
cultural machinery and collected bill Of S42S.
he was suddenly attacked by two men, one Of
whom knocked him down with weapon and
left HIM for dead When he recovered con-
sciousness he dragged himself 10 ths nearest
house and called for assistance
II was then found that his vest In which he
carried the money. had been cut open with \
knife. and ali his pockets rined. He was badly
hurt about the head ana body The police
were not notified until to-day. which gave the
robbers ample time To Get AWAY.
The sun., 1888-12-30
s..,. Ns.-,x sS,ese Z. c..A.

CHICAGO. Dec 9-AssistAnt Tfmekeeper
Vines OF Adams. Westlake 4 Co was to-day
told to give the foreman Of tho big establish
ment tho money to pay OF . portion Of the
loo employees The currency vas placed in
envelopes and packed away In seven boxes
time About 2. NJ the foreman appeared AZ
tho Office and asked II the money for the en-
ployees was ready. The inquiry created con-
velopes In one corner OF o dark room Vines
had dumped the money into . bag and than
deeamped. He carried away nesriy $S.mo- He
Is % years old
The sun., 1888-12-30
c.Am ..a otA.- A.....r. R.,..s...A.

The Executive Committee OF tho American
Unisa q Amateur Afhist.s met st the beautiful 1ev
club hoass oe Berksley Athisio Cnh IL West Foty
fulrth srset. lass evening These nenhers pres
enf: Harry Mcmillan athletic club Of TIE Schnyt
kin Navy. Philadelphia; Howard Peny. Co,umhia
Athletic Club Washinzt0n. d. c.; Otto Rail
Nev York Athletic Club: J. Z 51lHvan- Pas
time Afhistic Clne Of Nsv York: wn- Halptn.
ysEssJ Athsene Cab q serEen roini; ?. Jansen.
Narrea Aihlstic Club wnming.nn. Del: the Hon John
Esyb1rn. caps Nay Athlete Cluh and p w. EDDY.
Detruls Arhlstic Cluh
NE aihIet.e branch Of the ca,hote cluh q Detroit
ing retEstAtsd the prtye1es Of Tie orEantlA
uon: William Haar OF tko Philadelphia Turn ttreini
Yhomas HiRgin1 q Worcester. Nnak. Id r Baker Of
chieaEa and fst Cah Of the Scottish Ar1erteAn Ath
lcIir cilb o. Jersey City. the iddeUeight ehAnpioa
boxar oG America
The sun., 1888-12-30
A Dinner as DeIn,onieo's Unpleasantiy
lnterrupted.

Jefferson George lives in a handsome fat at
- IVES, thirty second street He h Of the iase
John George. Who . wealthy sock broker and
counts Frederick Gebhard alaonE his friendA Young
NJ George bo1Eht fine oak desk and chair rro years
aoo Of 4 AIien Co. tie Ffih avenue furniture
dealern rhe bin Vas Sloo and Nj George promised
pay short time He didn't though, IN spite OF FRO
qrent rsrninders Ftnayv Alien Co. decided TO
for ths nonsy and hired private ds,set1ys 70 esrye
the sumnona The detective found Mr.. George dining
Demooicos with . party OF friends last niEht He
invited the young man out into The yes
said . confolnded outrage PIT tho summons h
The sun., 1888-12-30
nr.,sr Der.-.-s su.xu,.- Death.

Major Aaron II. Doremus Of Paterson died
last sSeutnE- On Christmas Day he Zen whiis In HI
hash rooo ana broae the bridge Of his Hin Hoss
hsea esps1siy esi he recovered NothinE ssrsas
Was apPreheode1 unti . day or 20 ago when ho Was
sssr<d vita eoEvl,sio1A IL In co1vulEien that
he die4 Fer Aheal seventeen years he eonneetsd
With the arm Of Fsk Hatch after which be
neetsa With the Ses York Safe Depos.t Company For
hs had bern engaged In the brokerage
nE1 coaEssztoa b1sine<s his Aeeoant he Oh
eAine1 kB site NAjer FIrs. BArtalion u J. "
G. He q hro1h<r Of BeaEy DorenEA The eazhiar e
The CAarhAn NariocAl Rank
The sun., 1888-12-30
COT OFF Win THE DLAMosDa
Two Young Men Try the Brsek Cane On
Ravubroker's window.

Two Young Men Try the Brtck Cane On =
Fawnhroker's window.
Two young men stopped in front Of Isaac
Aaron's pawn shop. at Mulberry and Grand
streets At 10 O'Clock last night, looked longing
ly for a few seconds At some diamond ievelry
displayed there. and then lifted the wire screen
from In front Of the window. Mr.. Goodman. a
notion dealer next door, heard crash of glass
q moment later and saw the young men run
down Mulberry street
One Of them had put his hand through . big
about 500 worth Of ieWelry He dropped a
diamond pin 400 feet away. Policeman Mel
Connor found II and gave il back to Mr. Aaron.
Tho window smasher escaped Mr.. Aaron was
robbed about six months ago by burglars. who
got into his store through the fanliRht
The sun., 1888-12-30
II OPT. .

An suHerers fro- dyspep-is. malaria,
nerreur disorders and nver eoDpiatnts
sheui1 re,a the following letter. ns 10
furnishes che stronge-s proer possible
that Raxine - superfer 90 All etheg
r,edlei,es In eurinG the above eo--
piains. This letter. n-ou. enc OF the
nest p-oninent drnGGists In New
Nerh. gtvinz the optnian OF his eus-
tor,ers who have taken Faxine for the
above disorders, IL . direct endorse.
neat 1rosn persons actually benefited,
and Illustrates the unparalleled suc-
eess attained by this scientific remedy.
A. J. nIT11AN.
Astor House, Breadvny. corner Bar
etay st. New York. vrritesi
-G.ntiemen: hear daily from my eastomerr
the r,ost remarkable and da;terirE statenenn
rtrArdine Paxine. Perpons who have followed
taken almo-; every proprietary preparation rec
ommended for dyspepsiA malaria nervous die
orSie-t and Hver complaints with little or no
berra1. fnform me thai fartne has cured them
Thfs II the highes; praise and the most convinc-
ing testinony that could possibly be eiyen as .
u-oiuced = wonderful remedy. aad one destiDed
70 be Of universal benefit Anou me 10 congrat.-
lnre you the posaesston OF 90 valuable an artf
Gle fer the cure Of the above eomGl.inta
Fnxine IL sold by an csiinG druGEists,
price 81. 90. The Depuis MOE Ce. u-aus-
itea). Propricsors, - yesey St. New
York.
The sun., 1888-12-30
&.lAs. VIII. a.. w.lLl.x ,I.a.A-

PHTsBUEsH. Dec as.-Ihe 7a-hour pedes-
THAN contest ended here tonight. Peter Col
den winning easily at the q nish. He broke
Norenae down four hours before the I'm ish-
Golden covered $50 miles and lars according
10 the track. yhich II short and will be meas
ured or Monday.
car record
NoEemae Issued Q ehallenge to run any man
In tho word S2 hours II hours q day for $1,000
q side On any reasonable track
The sun., 1888-12-30

LyERrooI. Dec 9-The police have been
watching for the arrival Of the steamer Lord
Cough. from Philadelphia. On which Kuhni .
Swiss. Who murdered and robbed William
Christen In Wisconsin recently. was believed
to be . passenger. Kuhni was arrested On the
arrival Of the steamer n Queenstown. and 10
mand0d
The sun., 1888-12-30

The Captain and Mate q the Gyile Houna
Gailfy m Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Dec. 29.-Louis and Joseph Le-
bourdais. Captain and mate Of the bark Gyifs
Of Quebec. vere to-day sentenced to ten pears
penal serxftude each for trying to seuttle thsir
was made while the Gylfe was ON . voyage
from Quebec for Greanock.
The sun., 1888-12-30
-lIaesesAnas the Lysczn.

LosDoS, Dec. 4-The play Of Macbeth"
was produced at the Lyeeum Theatre tonight
before Q brilliant audience. A large number of
critics were present The first scene vas
majestic and gloomy Mr. Irving was pic
turesque- Miss Ellen Terry was Interesting.
but unequal 70 her role. She Was 0t her best
in the scene In which the murder 10 revealed.
Tho dagger scene was weak Tho gods ap-
plauded. but the stalls were critical and
DaSSiva
The sun., 1888-12-30

About hundred advocates Of the sinRls tag
iAssEy gave diahsr u RsHry GsSrss Al The Aslsl
hsAsAstA Ia pA1ea square. lASl sSSaaE IAolr affair
nsIs ,, ,I ss.sSSs s,s sas .sas se.ass d:.sas.s.-
OsH SsseS" yea syeA slA11tAR s1a sIaiA uIloa.lsss
ssssSse. $3.50 - - Sssth Es.eeAAse e..eay merely
ss:I S:s 81 = =; AZ:
The sun., 1888-12-30
CELEBRATING HARKIsoNiS TICIoRE
A Ute, In HIS Exubern.ec, Shoots = Whit

Man-
DENVER, Dec. 29.-Information reached
hero tonight from Pine. Utah. that party Of
Ute Indians from Ouray agency recently ar
rived there for their annuity goods. While there
they obtained O bountiful supply Of liquor. and
on their return home had a continuous drunken
carousal Cohoe. the vicious medicine man OF
the tribe. tried to kill Capt Billy; the Govern
ment interrreter who accompanied the party
wounding him. On being brought to his senses
COhoe explained that he was celebrating the
Republican victory. of which he had for the first
time learned
sister Of Colorov died the day following the
death Of the old chief She was quite old and
feeble. and IL is said the shock on hearing the
news killed her.
The sun., 1888-12-30

Mrs- John G. user Of West Thirty
third street drove IL to the Thirtisth s;reet
police station last evening and asked Cart.
Reilly To help her ld her solitaire diamond
earring. Mira SessA- had bs.n shopPing In
Tiffany AID In oty y,r stores be:Weea Uuion
,l.s ssSsjsss sIs, sss . lSs, did not kaOw' 1t Is
The sun., 1888-12-30

WsaAer ir Lawyer Marsh Believes Aer.
Ann ODelia Saiomon told q reporter tho
sponsor. and thai IL he wished it she woald
never hold another Sp;riualist SsAneo In her
life She sdded that she was going 70 lecture
under the auspices and authority Of the Church
V,caT-Genegal Preston said last evening: TIE
Archbishop does Not know the woman AID
there 10 NO authority gIyeA To her By the
Church o. By any one Onneeted with II
The sun., 1888-12-30

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9--Policeman Henry
Tehls OF this city died horrible death from
hydrophobia last night Last September. while
walking his beat. he was bitten On the right leg
by O dog. but thought nothing OF the wound
On Wednesday tho leg began TO swell. and on
THURSDAY Fehie was IakeR down with violent
symptoms OF hydrophobiA He passed from
In great agony.
The sun., 1888-12-30
Say. ne Dsa Nss Kxn ii. lr.-~ui..

The Italian. Pietro di Narvo. who was
arrested in Stamford for tho murder Of the
Marquis SAnduEzi. near Torella- Italy. vas
transferred yesterday 10 Ludlow street jaiL
Without extraditioa procsedinEs- he saws hs
knew when he left Italy that he was suspected
Of the murder. and he adds that he would have
remained to stand his tYil he had noS been
too poor 10 hire . lAvyer.
The sun., 1888-12-30

s4.ta Class ia the Mssres 0rphaA Asyaaa-
An entertainment was given to the chill
drea Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum last night
The programme consisted Of music. vontrilo-
qGism. Mr.. William Turks mAnonettes. and a
q present from Mr.. Tara
The sun., 1888-12-30

Wan Try aAd STEP shs Preach 1Ails.
Tho Committee for the Enioroemsnt Of the
Lawn In the Society for the eapprsssion OF
Crime has dsss1minsd 10 take action 70 san
press the impropsr bAlls held In this oity. COM
monly daaignAtsd Is Frsnch balla.
The sun., 1888-12-30
FIRE E.=a.s. v,.as sAs Lssss C.A.

The chimney Of the Lotos Cub at Fifth
avenue and Tventy-frst stree: was On hrs
last evening nan passing By saw soElo
sparks coming out OF il and rSnS, An alarm
Three engines and TWO hook and ladder trucks
ratslsd mp TO ths club holsa The Lrenan uere
not needed No damage Was done.
The sun., 1888-12-30
IA. or With . F.r.e.-s D..sA,sr.

ISDEPNDEcE Kan- Dec 9Jennis
Knock. . daughter Of q prominent farmer Of
this county. ran away with John Frazier few
days Ago. and. Allnoaxh nos married they
yesterday IN Eik county. and Frazier VAS
LODGED in iail TO await criminal prosecution
The sun., 1888-12-30
Rsrs IN the n ssssss-y Gas assss-

the ca1SeIs toIs Sa a SVS Tsst I Ssssss1 iAss 81
SsSs % aais Tas IL sna q; g. g; ,ls aSHs away
The sun., 1888-12-30
YOUTH AND BEAUTY

preserved by Using thai rsArve, OF TIE AgN -LEAU-
RELLR OIL IkSsEh called an OF is more Of he -
t1rs ef sxpres.ed Juice; possesses peculiar propsaa
prsvsntinG tsna<ney fosnatiOa Of Wrinkies 49,
tag of he skin- $40 DrlEEssls' prepasd ~
pgszA Z s. WELLA Jsrsey Cly.
The sun., 1888-12-30
Aaiss osllls TaAss ssll.as.aa.

AES Collins OF Twentieth street. Brook
6a sesAaaA Asr sssSs 20 ysAEslA daAEhlsE hsIaiG
ysslitAay e Asses31Us her s.aaelaua.A tls HtEl
s4eel0 AAs~ SlsA AfssRwAf1 AAlei9 Ssek bsSls
a. Z: I. s:1 ~ L: :; q: s'
The sun., 1888-12-30
THE DELHGMT OF AIEs

THE DELIGMr OF MEN
- vel ASonsn--LRATRELLE OIL II the sktl
eeooAes relsh eAafed by exposure 10 weather os
rseSh work o1s sPplsealiol ef -LkAURBLLk D.L'
Arts nke charm Pure AAd clean u dsss not need 70
- HAaAtd "a Afply time uzht OF aAy also eoel
tAl and curative Bunl0nA CkiblAinA Ac SluO
~ DrsEsists' er prspasd y ETPresS
IT'S JUST LOVELY.
-LEArRELLE OIL or ssssaes o: nA,ure a nesi r.
ls1rtahae aruess for the Complexion and 1in- yea
S.trs uAnsRarsnI clear. fEeSh oOnpsHioE free troa
b.o'sh Gsm;ss roGSaaesS eoarseEes& or freehis~
s1s LkACsELLk OIL
LOOK YOUNG;
frsysai .snasney 70 wrakIsa sEanR et the ,ln hy
esnE LkAuRkLl.k OIL fFessrsss youthful Eann
frosh esaaiiioa u the features Prevents ehAPpiRk
erAek1AG kssps 1kiA sofL smooth
LADIES WHO SEW
g as hsessxert viii aAd "LEApRELLE OIL ass-
hIhuul article ter seftsntnH the skin AAd sllAyiI
iooEhneaA Nhsn Applisd let cTy an lu Use aSel hee
iatsStore With the banding Of the hnes raeehA sAA
tAliIA lrs elegant
ChiisiaiA%. RoaKh skla. ChaRRsa H~Aass
setaA lsAissS oAstsH FssysA Snet " SHs ssk,ie.
- AZ asns s.sai e aAy q LaAl isnLs t3plt
kffSt q Ssss : ssSs =. rssSss sssss
E& GklLA IsSss1 O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
A Mistake All Around.

An odd illustration of the tendency OF
housewives to Judge of the merits Of
kitchen supplies by their cost irrespec
tive Of the. real merit of the article, and to
condemn the goods not bought as 1.-The
best happened not long ago in Glens
Falls. One of the heaviest dealers IN -four
there bought twenty five barrels each Of
two brands Of -four that he had not sold
before, paying for one brand seventy five
cents more per barrel than the other. For
some reason the invoice of the -four did
not reach the merchant, but he proceeded
to sell it. charging for one brand $j2j
and for the other $685.. The 1925 flour
gave excellent satisfaction, but complaint
was made of the other and several bar.
relS were returned as bad
BY the time the -four was about sold
the invoice, which was missent and had
been through the dead letter office, came,
and the dealer found that he had made a
mistake and sold the cheap -four, which
happened to be the most tastefully
branded, as the best. He declares that
on discovering his error, he made close
the brand he had sold as the cheaper
grade was really enough better than the
other to warrant the difference in cost
to him, and that he had not the slightest
doubt that il he had not made the mistake
and had sold the good flour for full price
no complaint would have been made of it,
and that if the poorer -four had been sold
as cheaper grade it would have failed to
suit precisely as the other had DONE
bany Journal