davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
A FlOwer.--A Life.

In the golden hours
In garden of flowers
A favorite flower wthered away;
In an hour of doom
In home of gloom
A shadow darkened the day.
Azrael lone,
To gather his own,
Was silently winging his flight;
Among busy feet,
In busy street,
He had come for his own that night.
The beautiful flower
In golden hour
Dropped its petals one by one
And the soul
Near the goal
Left this earth when the day was done.
The fruitful seed
In the hour of need
To reproduce life remained;
At the end of strife
Was a beautiful life,
And record frightened by fame.
Again the flower
In tine ROluen nOuT
Lived, flourished in a sunny cline;
Again the life
Beyond the strife
Lived forever in a happier time.
OH the glory
OF the story
OF that life to us given,
And the soul
Beyond the goal
Lives and rests at last in heaven.
The seed of earth
Has another birth
And blossoms each year in succession;
The life of earth
In heaven has birth
And lives forever in eternal progression.
--Jednie Jorddn, in Maine Fdrme
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14

A CURE FOR THE BLUES.
you are Respondent and down-hearted
don't sit by yourself and NOPE over
your troubles. Ten chances to one the
trouble is where you are not looking
for tin the bowels. Paine's Celery
Compound gives natural action and
drives away the blues.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Flowers.

Nearly every one can have few
flowers if they wish, even if it is moth
ing but few sweet-peas at the back
door. Iwould not advise any one to
SOW seeds or set out plants for the
hens to scratch up. Quite hower-bed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14

CLARA: 81 have had a refreshing bath The IVORY
without exception the luxurious soap for bathing
fathers freely and is easily rinsed off, leaving of
comfort and cleanliness such other soap will
LOUISE Eyes and isn't it nice soap that floats like
the Ivory; for if you drop you don't have feel for it. but
pick it off the top of the water
A WORD OF WARNING
There many white represented be Just good the Ivory
ARE NOT like all counet lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting
Copyright 81 rrocteS Gamble
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
TRUE 1T IS
A. D. FarWe ell

Is to move into the store formerly occupied
by H. Lowe & Son before April lst In
order to tighten the task of moving we
shall try to sell every heavyweight
0vERC0AT, FUR COAT, ROBE, ETC.,
before the above date. We shall not quite
''give them away" but the prices will suit
vou, not u.s. A. d. FAREWELL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Gbe 8uusebulo.

Contributions to this department should be sent to
the agricultural editor, North Pomfret, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Land for Sale in Michigan.

Dr. Il. ID. Sargent of Eastlake, Michigan,
dealer in Timber, Fruit Farming and Stump
Lands in Michigan. From fifty cents to ten
dollars per acre, Correspondence invited
now at Washington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Aatitnltural.
o. M. TINKHAM, Editor,


90 whom all communications for the Agricultural and
the Household departments should be addressed
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
vlallora from Nov Yors.

Mr., A. L Drummoud Of Fpmmord's
New York Secret eetVi0s Agency, ID
vifi.lrg oar CITY 70 attend the fauoIAl Of
his mot5tr, which ioik TlAoe this after
noon. He was accompanied by hlG
nfphew, john MoOull ugh, Who was .
men beF OF tae p l'os force In or oltg q
few yesra Dg0 Mr.. Drummond WAs for
sevent 60 ysSrs EN- gloyed In the Asolei
servloe II the Unitsd States 7 eAkuFy,
aud oon'equently ia we'll prepared TO
q tset criminals OF AL kiada and pr1.
mo Q the ends Of iuHi g. Mr.. Mooul.
Tough IL In his employ, and ia fAclll
ties are such as 10 rem .ef h work OF q
thorough character.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

Frank Wood, residing With his wife
on Dsestur street, was brought before
Justice Smith tnis foreaoon charged
upon the oath Of Ella MoOAbe with dis
orderly conduct Bnd uBlng abuslve ian.
susge. Ella taid Frank came home Oh
Saturday utsht very much intoxicated
end in an abusive mood. He had told
Ella how that One time he took part in
hi ing q woman. The Quarrtl wazed
nigh ard MIS-. Wood PICKED up tea
pot full OF tea and broke Il over her
hushand's bead, ard Frank retnliat d
by throwing q cup OF RcaldiRg Tea In his
Wits's face which severely BoAlded
her. This he followed up with Il e
batter dish and . dish OF tomAtoeF.
Frank ordered Ella oat OF the
oas', and not bling In O hurry
to 90 he helped her along with the Toe
OF hts boot Mira Nord gave timilar
{ 'snmony In regard to her husband
comirR home intox' Gated, and
LOT bis abuse 10 both her aud Ella Nc.
IOabf. FtBnk then totk the stand and
SC u ied both the vi men Of drEnkennes,
"Why they drink three quartz day
be said, "but L never drank O droD .
To hear the w0men's testimony they
too were the most rigid teetotslers
Frank wSs fined 50 and costs,
Alter the departure OF the women
Frank let the light shine In on rather a
dlsreputable home, His wife, he said
was sn Rbortionist and the girl Wal
there for relief
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
wouIan't Psy to sec a Fig mt,

SCRANTON, Sept. % Frank Hearld
OF Brooklyn. and Ed CopT ors, Of New
York, were 10 have fought to finish, fol
the mi die weight championship and a
purse of $500, London prize ring rules, al
Priceville, miuing village four miles
north of Scranton, early this morning,
but the meeting ended IN q flzzle because
the go sports, WHO had been secretly IN.
vited TO the mill, would not put up q
apiece to see the sluggers maui zach
ether.
Heard was backed by Charles May
Connors did rot arrive In Scranton until
nearly midnight, q closed carriage will
Billee Taylor, the base ball player, aud
umpire VIM Mclean, OF Philadelphia
meeting him and his hacker, Steve Brodie
the bridge jumper. They at once drove tc
Priceville but after wrAngling more thar
two hours over the arrangement and en-
deavoring TO get money out Of the crowd
the fight iell fiat and everybody left the
grounds.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

The services At Delaware Avenue
BAptiSt Church last night were OF .
special character and deeply impress
Blve. The object vas farewell TO Mics
Clara Fighter, who felt IL 20 be her
duty TO offer herself ~ . missionary TO
OhinA. After q voluntary from the
choir Miss Neville, 10 behalf Of the
misSioHAry society OF the church, made
brief address uIoh the character OF
missions. After prayer by the Rev.
M. Heath and anne sinainR by the
Sunday school choir, Mlss Fighter, in o
very feeling manner, made q farewell
address to her tTlends In the church and
Sunday school. She said she had for
mary years been impressed with the
Importance Of missionary work, and the
IN re Hhe thought over 1t the more she
felt convinced that she should offer
herself for mission work amongst the
Burmese. She made her impresslopl
tue mGitsr II careful aud prAyerful
oonsldtTAt on.
Sail feeling her duty more deeply i'm.
pressed upon her mind, she offered her
services 10 the Baptist Foreign Mis-
BiOnAry Society, and By them she has
beea assigned 10 duty in China This
WAS not exactly IN hoOordAnes with her
WIshoS, bat believing that God, who
directs all things Alright, will eventually
bring her to BrrmAh. She felt that II
was . try ing epoch In her life to sep.
arate from the friends OF her youth and
o; the difficulties she expected to en-
counter. She asked the support OF th'
church In prayer that her faith msy no
fail Der In her efforts TO obey tbs DIVINE
will
I Mrs. G ,teE, o. Boston, the Secretary
OF the WomAn's Foreign Missionary
Society, and o. Il. Oautvell, nuperiu
teudent Of Delaware Avenue Sunday
school, also made addresses, the hrs
on the Importance of missionary worn
among women unchTlst!Rn ., and TIT
latter. on the hehalf OF the Sunday
school, bid Miss RICHTER an AffeCtonRt'
farewell.
: DR.. Lu her, q returned ms lonbry
made AZ a. d iess urging the tolgrega
t'ol to make a oonseorA i'm to TeliRiouI
work. DR.. Luther, Rev. Dr. Booths
Mrs.. Gates, Mlss N,w,in and Mis-
Fighter all occupied the platform, ant
special prayer Was made conssoTtttnI
Miss Rigbttr TO the work to which shl
has been called. This done, the CONF re-
ga ion Gang hJ doxoloRy and was Q lie
mistei with the benediOtiGn by Dr.
Boolhe.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

Judge Turner presided as usual at last
Saturday evenings session If the city
court, and disposed Of the following
cases: Bsr ismln F. CrAnson, who was
charged with drunkenness, was fined 50
cents and co Is. Hartley Anderson was
adludged guilty Of carrying a concealed
deadly weapon, and held In $500 bail for
court. Albert Herman plead guilty OF
druuker neas, but % 1t was his first offence
he was discharged Owen Harmey was
charged with drunkenness and fined 80
cents aud costs. james Mcclure was
also charged with being drunk, and as
the offence was Of an aggravated nature,
he was fined a. and COST. William, alias
monk" Austin, and Michael Mcdonnell
were charged with vagrancy aud com
mitted to jsil for 60 days each john
Carrlgau, Alfred Talley and Thomas
Cough were adjudged guilty of the same
offence and sent TO Jail TO- 40 days each,
while Michael Ring and William Powell
were committed far 20 days.
Isaac Hayden was the first called yes
terday morning. BE was accused OF
being drunk, and as the evidence was
conclusive he was sentenced TO pay fine
of $40 and costs. William McGrann aud
John Draper were also charged With
drunkenness, but as the evidence wss moi
conclusive they were discharged. Ma
tllda Hamilton an old offender, was fined
$40 and costs. Edmund Dutton, IS and
costs; Stephen Welsh, q and costs; Johr
Sullivan, 50 centR and costs; JOSEPH
Miller, 81 and costs, and NJ. I. Page ans
Kate Harris discharged,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
DImD.


ROCP-Near EoAford, DOL, on the sSd inst
OhArhe r., son Of Hubert A., and the late
nn a u. hoop' Of this city, aged month";
lntsrGS lent 81 ssAsOrd NJ. e. osms.sry.
uoDSoN--On September lTlh, in LSnoas.
YER 20, Va Charles W.. son OF RlehaFd
ana ii hAbsth Dodbon, aged Is months,
sAmMOESs-On September Mth, william
y. sammona, In the end year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vltet TO attend his funofal from mis- Iate
Tesldenee, No. slt Elm street, on Thursday
view cemetery.
JgEFERIS.-On Sunday, Sci tsmbOr 2sd,
Charles lea Sfia, In his esth year,
Relatives and friends OF the family and
the Delaware Rtfe Company are respectfully
lovlted 70 attend bis funorAl lOn HIS Ia I
residencs, no ass Poplar street. on Wednss.
RiVotvIsw cemetery.
RYAM-On the 2si inst, Mary, widow o.
the late MatiheW Ryan, aged a. yoa0s.
heiAiivos and friends aro respectfully 10.
ytted 70 attend her funeral nom her late
rsiidenee, NO. tOs King street, on Wednes
DAY morning. At O'Clock. High Mass n
~. peter's CHURCH, lntermspt ct NoE Os
the dFal cemetery.
MORkISON-In this city, on the asd inst
Rachel MORTON, aged ~ ysars.
holativei and frleudg arc respectfully IN.
Viteo 20 Attend her funeral fro N ~. n.
drewt Church, on Tuesday afternoon 1t 8. o.
O'Clock. To proceed 10 tho Wilmington AMI
Brandy wine Cemetery.
YULLMEB-Dn the g1d instant, Harry
Leslie, infant son OF Harry and kmmi
YolimoT, AGED months and 2 days
Relatives and frleadg Of the family or,
respectfully iavited 70 attend hts funeral
tfsm the resiJonce Of his grAudparsnis, Ne
llS Linden street. Tueaday afternoon,
sorVio,a At the houfo at 2 O'Clock.
Put away the little dresses
That our darling used TO wear,
She will need them never, never,
She has climb ID the golden stair.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

Tho report OF the mass meeting OF the
Republ cans Of MIL Cresk Hundred At
HockeSsin on Thursday night, IN sAtur-.
dAys's Every Evening was q tissue OF
iaisehoods. The speakers were Invited
not by Francis N. Walker, but BY the Re.
publican Club Of MIL Creek Hundred, Of
which Jas. Petltdtmange Is president
John g jackson presided. The meeting
was frst addressed by Capt. Buckingham IN,
followed by Walter HAyes, Esq II. H.
Ward, ESQ and J. q. jackson. Fran
els N. Walker did not speak, therefore
he could not be interrupt d by cheers
for Cleveland. There were Democrats
present who listened attentlVely through
out, and teve' al Of them anne on thu
platform and congratulated the speakers
A young man named Collins tiled TO gel
up cheer for Cleveland on the outside
which was quickly squelehed by tht
meeting. II said Collins had followed
the example Of his late father he would
not be striving 70 create disorder or aid
ing a party led by sympathizers with re
belllOu.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
Log Uabia Success.


What Ails the young menl
Robert CARROTS father left him q for
tune Of twenty millions. He was from
childh cd reared in luxury; he received
a splendid education with an especial
train ing INTO thorough knowledge o.
railr Ad mRnageme emit and was expee Cd
to eut Gee his father &c railroad king
Within three yeAre AFTER the response
bilitles which fathers death threw upon
him Were assumed, be is reported .
broken down man, with mind and health
permanently shattered.
George Law Is another young man left
with millions of money, who Is reported
among the wrecks" His father, bred
a stone magon was of gigantic eize and
strength, with commemorate brain pow
err. co he became a great contractor, ther
q railroad king and left half doz IN mil
liona for hi son TO dlfsspRte. The young
man is a suceees as a dissipator
i The founders Of both OF these great Is
taos were born in most humble walks oil
life, grew strong, menta ly and physical
ly, By simple living and honest labor de-
veloped into financial giants. Their soni
were rear. a ia the lap Of luxury and de
Hoped into intellec uAl pigmies.
The great men Of our country have NOT
as q rule, come ON the elegant man
sions of the ties, but from the Leg Cab
ins OF the rural districts Simple ways &
Lying, freedom from dissipation aud ener
vAtinR pleasutes, simple remedies for dis
eaee, effective and which leave no poisoI
In the system, develop brawny, brainl
men, who compel the world to rkoa niz'
their strength and power.
The Wholesome, old fashioned Lot
Cabin remedies are the So est and sures
for family use. Cur gTandmoIhers knew
how 10 prepare the teas and tyIups o
r0ots, herbs and balsams which drive dis
ease out of the system By natural method
and leave no alter III effects. The mos
potent of these old-time remedies were
after long at d searching investigation, SO
cured By II. II Warner Of safe cure fame
and are now put out for the "htallnR o
the nations" in the Warmers Log Cabil
remedies.
Regulate the regulator with Warner
L'g Cabin sarsaparilla and with pur
blood giving health, strength, mental ant
bodily vigor, you may hope to cope sue
cesstully with the most gigantic fnancia
problems Of the age, without wreck u
health and manhood
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
EDITION.
Renl Eatnss Tranafs ~.

During The past week the FLOWING
records were made oil transfers OF rear
From ]. q. Hofecker, Jr., trustee to
Holm G Williams, Ct. al, west side OF
WashipRtpn Place, between Second and
Third streets. 40xt6O.
Trop John @ Williams, ct. al, 70 Ann
FIza Williams, west side Of Washington
Place between Second aud Third streets,
From James Tibbltt to william Dough-
erty. franklin street, northeast corner OF
elm stItet. 44176.
From Frances 7, Reynolds to George
+. Brady, No. 1901 West Eighth street,
22Gxl05. - N
Brady Tatnal STREET, northeast corner
From stSpsSury J. Wiley TO Henry G.
Robinson, Franklin street northeast cor
ner Of ThirteeLth, b1xl5O,
From Henry O Robinson to Lydia a.
Wnley, (wife Of stansbury J }, Franklin
street, northeast corner OF ThirteenthI
6lxl50. -.
From William W. stapler to Joseph A.
Richardson, north eide OF sixteenth street
between Lincoln and Union streets, lOVx
100.
From Joseph L Carpenter to Annie r.
CLARK (Wiie Of Bernard F }, lot with two
dwellings on east side OF Townsend
street, between Lobdell and A streets.
00xl0O. -,,-,,,.
Ffom George Yungert TO Elizabeth
Hanf, No. 5S4 Walnut street, l2'Oxtoi
also, on sixth street between Walnut and
Poplar, alley leading from the rear oil the
former lot, 3Il2 9 c-.,.,
From Sarah P. Slavery TO George Cathel,
lot on north side Of Poplar street between
Bowert and Dtre streets, IL 0x6O.
From Thomas TAtnall to Waddington
BradwAy, No 77O3 Market street, Sfx
100.
From Rev. P Corbinian NJ. GAstblhl
O. B to Nicholas Fidame, house and
lot north side OF Tenth street between
Scott and Lincoln streets, 22xl2O.
From Lewis T. and Nicholas A. Grubb
to John W. Murray, No. 1910 sp uce
street, 14x7S
From John r johnson 10 David Bruce
No. 600 Adams street, IA SxSS.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

On Saturday morning Coroner Barnbiu
heid an inquest ct tho Deer Park Hotel
Newark, Dell, en- tho case OF Clinton
Garrett. killed on Wednesday on the n.
4 o. Railroad. The facts, a. set forth In
the published reports, were testified h
and verdict IN accordance with the
facts was rendered.
The victims funeral was held yesterday
and Was largely attended. Intermeni
was made a. bis former home In Kim
blevllle, Pa A startling coincidence /,
related with his sad ending. II Ia said
that when a young man mined Seminar
was killed here at the p, W. & B. sta
tion two years ago, about this time in III,
year, aud In the same manner, Mr.. Gar
rett was witness 70 the killIng, and
remarked TO friend IN a very feeling AM
unm istabable sincere mood, that he al
ways wished when be died 10 be taken of
In the fame abrupt way,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

A dog supposed to be mad, aud II chew.
ing up and swapping ropes asunder were
any indications Of madness he certainly
was mad. BE was killed In the house
No no jefferson street, yesterday after
moon The dog had unfortunately goi
lest, as he was seen around the neighbor-
hood several days before and was, as q
consequence, subject to kicks and cuts
of all the neiRhborhood gamins, and to
the not very friendly attentions Of Other
dogs who gloried in good homes The
animal yesterday, to escape go much per
seeution entered this hall of the house
named and alarmed the inmates. Ser.
geant Peterson being in the neighborhood
entered and fDdiug the dog in very bad
humor despatched him at once, but not
before lie shot several times at him owing
to the position o. the dog. A ball fpally
struck the dog betW the eyes aud the
contest ended when the d ~ was dragged
cut OF the vestibLle, taken away and
buried
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
urasr olhsr OlreumstAness

Captain d. L Buckingham, Of the
Fourth Delaware Regiment, that did &C
tive and gallant service IN the army Of
the Potomac, was one Of he auditors a
the Democratic meeting IN Saturday
night, and heard Senator Vanee's speech
As the captain had met Senator Vance
under different circumstances dusiDg the
late civil war, he referred to his diary aud
found that on the 1ith Of March 1865
he had ride with him down the Chesa
peAke Bay, on a government steamer ply
ipr between Baltimore and City Point
Upon the steamer was the then rebel Brig.
adler General z B Vance and ten Tebel
surgeons, prisoners Of war, being taken
70 City Point to be exchanged
General Fanee WAS very Virulent against
the ''yAnkee's" but did not talk 90 much
about whipping them then as now, Cap
tain Buckingham had An extended con
versatlon with General Vance upon thai
trip, and tried on Saturday evening Il
get to him to renew his acquaintance
but the crowd was too dens, TO permit
him this pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

IN Y. PRCOrOR'S ACADEMY or
e. NuslU.-Thrso nights aom nencirg
MONDAY. HtPrEMHEH 24ih mAnnees
Tuesday, and Wednesday. The fLEmlhd
D6AmATlO COMPANY IN Repertoire:
Neutrality-suspicious. HsAten." Tuesday matt
nee and evODing-"A Hoop Of Gold" Wed.
naidRy matinee aud evenIng-"Oalled BaoS ="
Thee nishta and Friday and Saturday
msttnees, commencing Thursday, Septem-
Der ~, Madame Melville and her son, AZ"
Rustin Neville, In their comedy drama
"rhe Boy Tramp"
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

KIntst HendeEsr, OF the Eleventh
ward, left 1t our onioa this morning !
pSpeE published ut Niles, Michigan
contAiniDg en- account Of the dolnRs o.
10 party Of explorers for natural gas
While oft they Fesuffectsd an old
spring, when Charles Howe ard Bill
Reddick were elected to do the m aso1
work and Justice Henderer q bFotheI
.of Einest) waB che sen as mason ten
der. The work WAS completed 10 good
style, cop WAS then plse d ct the
spring for the accommodation Of the
hiTsty, aud especial instruction given
that 1t should not be purloined or In any
say rendered unfit for pablo use. The
paper is neutral and has n.tbinR what.
ever 10 say on political affairs.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

The residents in the vicinity OF Fifth
and hu ch have for toa time bee n
annoyed by q gang d halt grown boys
and young men, who oongreRaled on
that corner, ana use obscene and pro-
fame language, IN addition TO insulting
every youpg girl that Glanced to pass.
They taye been warned . number Of
times by the neiRhbors, but gave no at.
tention to 1t, and whenever they won d
see an Cfiioer coming would scatter In
all directors. a warrant was iAsut
for one Of the number, named Joseph
Lundollsr, and hs wgs ArraiRned before
Judge Turner this morning, He WnI
fined 50 and costs, and infer med that h
could tell his oo-partBers that while tbA
was the pebalty for the frat offsuB,
there is 10 telling what 1t would be TO
the goo3Ed time.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
A warning to BOYS.

Frank Yunker. q small boy, WAS
charged before Judge Turner this morn
ing with tTespsss. Ernest Henderer
testified that he owns = place and re.
sldes ia tho western part Of the city,
a6ioiuing lands owned by the Misses
La.imer. For Eome time they have
been troubled by gangs OF boys, who
make practice Of stealing fruit and
destroy ing the property. AS there was
no man about TIE Lstimer place, the
ladies requested Mr. HendeTer to keep
watch on their propsTty, and yesteT.
day hs arrested the defendant In the sci
OF stealing come psars. Judge Turner
gave the youthful oulprit severe rer-
finland, that brought the Hars stream
ing down his face, aud then told him ht
could so, but that II he wss eTei
brought back again his would not escApt
so easily.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

On Sunday boy came running 10 the
police station and said that a man was
killing his wife in SWeatmsn's Court.
Officer Moffet hur led 10 the place and
found that fight had taken place Ne.
tween Pa rick Mooney aud HE wife She
was bleeding, aud when the officer On.
tered the house had 4 Ratchet IN her hand,
which he supposed was for the purpose OF
defending herself against the attacks OF
her llege lord Mooney, who was under
the influence Of liquor, was taken to the
ball, and this morning his wife testified
that he came homs drunk on Saturday
night, and In an ugly, qilarrelsome iIu-
NOR. A nights rest did not imI rove h IN
in the leas and yesterday morning when
the wife smaeked one Of the children he
smacksd her. She said that he was good
enough so lorg as he did not get drunk,
which, however, he did bu seldom. She
also stated that they have been married
Elk years, and have two children, one o.
which is three years and six months old,
and the other but IS months On account
Of the children the Judge placed the fine
at 80 cents and costs, amounting
altogether 10 81 20 City Solicitor Ball
said this was one Of the cases wherd q
fine or imprisop ment would bear ba ler
on the vile aud children, than It did on
the man.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

Harry TWitlidRo, ~ emploYo Of the
Pullman car Wofka, died IN . stable 81
tho rear OF No. 7O6 Church street, where
be boarded, last evening. TWltlidge
got sick Yesterday and was put In the
stable. OGiceF Updyke, hearing Of the
matter, reported II 10 Sergeant Tucker,
who told the people Of the house about
IL. They say that rwitlidge requested
10 be taken into the stable. DR.. II. j.,
Stubbs and Omoer Zsrby we're with
him when be died. The deceased was {
cabinet maker, and has q wife In Eng.
land, A Pon IN Chester arrived here
last night and took charge Of the BODY.
Or biubb1 gave . certificate Of death
from heart dlseaae, and Coroner Barn,
hill removed the body 10 the moTauo.