davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
II O'CLOCK EDITION.
vELL-FsLLED MARKETS.
nty Good Vegetables 10 Kat I'm
Hot weather.

nty Good Vegetables TO Rat I'm
Hot weather.
be markets to-day are well filled with
uce and dealers report good sales.
|lotations: White potatoes are Is a-half
tomatoes are scarcer and higher, they
lat 40 to IS cents basket Onions are
|r at IS cents half peck; cucumbers
10 cents a dozen; egg plants,
r at 10 to Is cents piece; cabbage, 3
cents head peas,20 cents s MALT peck;
z beans plentiful at 90 cents a half
lima beans. something new, in the
!, 40 cents basket; sweet potatoes
II, sell at % to so cents a halt
/. About twenty baskets came
town to day from Jersey.
lsbes are 25 cents basket, /, 2 and
piece. Corn sells at IS cents a
ct, and IS to 20 cents a dozen. Beets
cents a bunch; peppers, 10 cents a
10. Yellow tomatoes are 40 cents q
ct.
aches are better. although there are
/, quantities Of prematures in market.
taste Of these unripe fruits is very
J md insipid. The best variety showni is
/ as Early, which, though small. have q
flavor and are free.stones. The
stures ore Clingstones and gener-
large The prices range from
nts to ST basket and 20 to 80 cents a
peck. Apples are larger and firmer
have been of good quality this season,
prices from 20 to 30 cents half peck.
W fine pears are shown at 60 cents to
asket The corner fruit stands show
fine Bartletts at 6 cents piece. Grapes
cents pound and go cents basket
leberries are 7 cents quart. Canta-
u are late this year. A few we're
yht to this city to-day by the Jersey
ers, and are selling at 81 basket for
III Linds. Melons are selling at SIS to
n hundred, and 20 to 40 cents apiece
] II sells at 25 to 80 cents O pound; some
/ bless creamery butter Of fius quality 10
Do. Poultry, meat and fish retain the
& prices, and eggs sell at 20 cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

son began writing his Trade Rhymes"
for The Carpet Trade neview, which
have been extensively copied, and have
armed him the title Of 1.-THE poet Of the
;arpet trade" both in England and in
America He has also written editorials
for The Brooklyn Standard, and ocea-
sional prose articles for other papers.
He says that he "doos not propose TO sing
for his dinner and whistle for his supper,
and therefore works at his trade to supply
him with both, while he fills in his leisure
hours in literary pursuits. He was an
setive supporter of the Saturday Half
Holiday bill, wrote editorials, was on the
executive committee and was one Of the
main workers in the Early Closing
associations of both New York and Brook
lyn. Governor Hill sent his representa-.
tive to interview him on the subject.
Although the most persistent efforts have
been made TO have the law altered, and TO
limit the Saturday half holiday to the
four summer months, still the law re-
mains firm as when first made, unaltered,
unabridged and unrepealed.
Though actively connected with tEade,
and though first taken note Of because of
his trade rhymes. Mr.. Kidson has written
much which smacks but little Of the
marfs of commerce. He is an ardent
lover and close student Of nature, and
there are many verses in his little book
which bear the flavor of the salt sea air
and the perfume of the woods and fields.
In short he has the true spirit of the poet.
with just enough Of the saving business
sense, which so many poets lack, to keep
him continually rolling carpets until he
feels his literary wings strong enough TO
keep him up without the aid Of trade.
ALLAN FORMAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
brought 10 late.


Mrs. Hannah Riddle returned from
Ocean Grove this morning.
Samuel Guthrie. Esq, of New
Castle is in the city to-day.
James Fl. Beggs went TO Saratoga
for weeks trip this afternoon.
Mundorf's Senate will play Newark
at Newark tomorrow afternoon.
The port propeller of the Monitor
Ami kritrite was run most of yesterday
afternoon.
The steamship Parthian came up to
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.'S this
afternoon.
Several roughs engaged in a fight
about 2 30 O'Clock this afternoon at
Front and King streets.
Justice Smith went to Ocean Grove
this afternoon and be will celebrate
his Doth birthday to morrow.
The WawasettGun Club will have its
regular monthly shoot next Saturday,
at the range, beyond 18th ST. bridge.
w. H. Fry, mechanical inspector of
the Pullman Palace Car Company,
was at the Pullman works, this city,
to day.
Professor N. Heath will preach at
Second Baptist Church on Sunday.
DR.. r. B. Cook will return home next
Monday.
The choir composed of members of
the Young Mems Temperance Union
held meeting last evening at 9th and
Market SITS.
w. s. Gillingham has entered the
Office of 2. ID. Tufts, Road Foreman Of
Engines, Delaware Railroad, during
the peach season.
Edwin R. Paynter returned from his
trip to Washington this morning and
went home to Georgetown on the $50
train this afternoon.
Four extra freight trains will DO put
on the Delaware road tonight, The
shipments tomorrow will be double
that of any day previous.
The flag over jackson & Sharp Co. q
office is at half-mast, because of the
death of Jacob French Sharp, one of
the founders of the firm.
The cars Altoona. Altamaha and
Pelion were shipped from the Pullman
works to-day. Lockhaven and Den
writ were received for repairs.
The three masted schooner Three
Sisters, has arrived at the wharves of
the Harlan g. Hollingsworth Co..
loaded with yellow pine lumber from
/ the south.
Fred Donovan, Of the firm Of Dom
ovan & MCGOWAN, left this morning
for Port Penn, where he will erect a
handsome monument which arrived
yesterday from Scotland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DuPont aoS q m, Newbrldge a
m. Arrive Wilmington 6.42 a. N.
SaArday only.
Leave Reading i2.0O .. m Arrive Birdsbora
y 30 p. m Leave DaPsnt 1.20 p. m, HewhridRa
80 p. m. Arrivs Wilmington 20S p. m. Leawa
Newbridge 7.0 Pa Arrive Wilmington ~ e ,.
m
akza&ay only.
Leave Springfield 0.26 a. m. Warwick 1913
a. m. Arrive "a RUeer's 10 40 a. M. Leave
Springfield $50 p. m, Warwick 3.S7 D. m. Ar
rive at st. Peters 800 p. m.
Fer connections ct Wilmington, at B. & o
Junction, at ChaAe'g Ford Junction, al Coates
vile and Waynesetng Junction. az Birdsboro, "a
hfading. see timetables at all stations
BOWNESS BRI4ag, General Passenger Aeon1
A. g. McCAU6LAlD. Superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

exit from tha section ~ once aroused suspi
cion and on Saturday last Mr.. Milsham
went to Somerset county, Md, where he
found the boy and brought him to Harring-
ton on the midnight express Monday morn
ing. On the strength OF facts gathered from
Howard the other two men were arrested,
the trial coming Off before Justice Ward on
Monday. After the hearing the prisoners
we're committed to await the action of the
grand jury. They were taken to Dover on
Tuesday for Imprisonment. Harrington
Enterprise
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

:. w. s. Vernon, wife Of w. Scott
u, Of the Daily Republican, died at
sidence Of her husband. 1907 W. sth
ais morning about 9 o'clock. The
ed was the daughter of Robert and
Scott, Of sth st.. near Madison, and
ghly esteemed by a large number Of
3. She was married to Mr.. Vernon
nine years ago and was g member OF
Test Presbyterian Church, to which
ldered much service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
Especial correspondence.l

New YORK. Aug. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt likes to be called the best
dressed woman in her set, and to keep that
reputation she has all her gowns imported,
and they are not only handsome but becom-
ing. The dress n the illustration is of
drab drap d'ete and striped velvet, blue
and brown, with a narrow silvery white
stripe at intervals. OF this striped ma
terial is the skirt. The polonaiseis Of the
Quaker drab drap dete, which is very rich
and velvety in appearance. Down tho
front is band of brown cloth closely
braided in two shades darker. Brown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

The Licensed Liquor Dealers Protective
Association held meeting yesterday after
noon. The question OF Licences at the
coming term Of court was considered and a
strict adherence to the law was counseled.
There was not full attendance OF the
members, bat it was q comparatively large
meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

The bid fer papering the rooms OF No.
fchoolhouse was awarded by che Board Of
Education yesterday to George W. Cooley
for Sl6LSO. The other bids were: NJ T..
Poole & Son, $2296O, g. W. Evans & Co.,
S2sl; A. B. Jones, s2l945; Joseph H.
Greenman, Jr., 1855: Rosin g. Bro. $780,
A. B, Jones was awarded the bid for paper
ing school No. u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

A survey Of the bottom Of the bark g. u.
Robinson. which lies in Harlan and Hol-
slingwerth's dry dock, was made to-day by
port wArdens James Bradford aud Enoch
Moore to-day. They will report to Judge
Wales Of she U. 8. Court recommending
that the metal be taken of of the bottom,
the planting rSfAstsned aud new metal put
On
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
Young N1uIshenock,s Funeral.

The funeral of James Mulshenock, whose
death this morning is reported elsewhere,
will be held on Monday morning. Mass
will be said in St. Peters Church at 9.l5
o'clock that morning. The burial will be
made in the new Cathedral Cemetery. The
immediate cause OF the boys death wss
strangulation. His superficial injuries from
the powder explosion we're healing nicely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

be United States Court this morning
tent was made before Judge Wales
case Of Sellers VS.. The Parvis g.
ms Co. on a motion for a new trial.
2inion OF the judge was reserved.
and Davis are attorneys for the de-
ats and Hoffecker for the plaintiff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

Joseph b. Gooding, who a few days
ago bought ths coal and lumber yard Of
Edwin g. Sawdon at 18th and Scott SITS. is
well PLEASED with bis new enterprise. He
is very busy. the location is good one
and thers seems to be no DOUBT Of his sue
cess. Ths only difficulty he has yet expsr-
fenced Ia TO ind enough good men to do his
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
ROBERT KlpsoN.
Ho Is a Singer of Songs and Seller Of
Carpets.
Especial Correspondonce.1

AnINehA AoiNtahonutHct,l
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-One is hardly &C.
customed TO look for new literary lights in
trade. In truth, it IL an accepted fact
that business and literature seldom 20
hand in hand, and least OF all do we ex.
pect to find poet engaged in The prosaic
employment Of selling carpets. Yet Mr..
Robert Kidson. who has made quito
reputation as a writer Of clever verses,
still sticks to his trade. and his forthcom-
ing book of poems, which is now in press,
bears the rather strange subtitle, by
Robert kidson, Singer of Songs and Seller
Of Carpets"
Mr.. kidson is Londoner by birth, and
some twenty years ago he was junior
salesman for a great London carpet firm.
During that time he made the acquaint-
ance Of pennyson, Dobson. Carlyle aud a
number of prominent Englishmen, who
took q friendly interest In the ambitious
young carpet salesman. He has letteHs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
hlch also fnrnlshea c,rs nnd collnra

which also furnishes cuts and collars.
Long cloaks of silk, In black or colors,
can be worn for riding or travelling. and
they protect the rider from head to foot.
They arc gathered in at tho shoulders to
sort of collar or yoke, very full in the
back, but plain In front. where they have
Sits for the arms TO pass. A thick cord
passes in under the front part, and out.
side over the fullness in the back, keeping
il in place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

Husband (vhose wife has been reproving
him for smoking in her presence)--You
often used to say before we were married,
ooh, Georgel do so love the odor Of a
good cigar" Wife-Yes, that sort Of
thing is part Of young lady's capital
Time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

A little Auburn boy who looks after his
grandfather's cuspadore for a moderate
salary offers this philosophy: when I
grow up l shall chew tobacco and have
my little boy look after tho cuspadore.
Then he will not chew Troy Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
RAILROADS.
a. NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable, In effect July s. 1888.
come NORTH.


ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Philadelphia, B. o. r. r., 430, $50 D. m,
ton, SIS p m; q 4 o. Junction, B. 80 d M;
NewbrldRe - p, m Arrive Dupont 81 D. m.
On Saturday eaiy will leave Wilmington a.
COS pm. Leave Wilmington iiib . M New
bridge II 80 D m. Arrive Dupont 1lb5 d
Leave Brdsboro lie y m. Arrive Reading
p M.
on Sunday emily WIN leave st. Peters
N, warwick 1918 m Springfield 1924 e
Arrive Reading 1924 q m.
Going SOUTH.
Daily 6unda
paily gexSunday)a only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
Lazy rramps.

sy-four tramps have been committed
rer jail this week. They were offered
on the causewny at 81 per day but
4 to work at that price, hence were
tilted for ten da Us for vagrancy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

farm Of Robert Wilson in Jones
;Aent countg, was cold ct pubic sale
~ &C Tuesday last and was par
- - Robert Z ii=cz so= ! Il . 5;;e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

would be much. Summer girls are lovelier
than those of any other season. that we
all know, for the thin and filmy materials
which they can then wear are immensely
becoming to everybody. The Turkish
women, vino are so pitied for being
obliged TO veil their faces, understand
very we'll how enchanting is the soft, d.
aphanous wells that only soften and ethe-
realize their faces, that would be anything
but divine seen without them, in all the
horror of their red and white paint and
artifcially darkened eyelashes and bEovas.
Note the difference between the two
faces with their respective hats. One is
all softness and creamy loneliness, and the
other borrows hardness and an unpleasant
precision which are destructive Of charm,
though the hat is as high as it could be
built, and has an imposing array Of rib
bon and lace and feathers and even
jewels upon il. think have discovered
the secret of becomingness, and that Is to
have broken lines and soft tissues sur
rounding the faces
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
Arrasfed ror nnrrInrr.

Washington Dennis, together With bis
son AL and young man named Samuel
Howard. were on Monday arrested. charged
with entering the house OF John Ailshsn,
near this town, on the night OF the 4th of
July, and taking therssFom $40 IN money,
besides several articles OF apparel, etc.
Young Hoard had been living with ar.
MiIeham. when short tina after sAs rob
berry NJ suddenly dscanpsS. ESx sutii an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
KENNARD & Co.

Final reductions to close balance of
summer goods All our fine quality Ba~
tiste reduced to cents, styles the newest
and best.
American Dress Ginghams,. 8 cents
from IL IL cents.
Plain grey and other shades Seer.
sucker, 5 cents from IL IL cents.
s .asa Crinxles, 5 cents, reduced from II IL
and Is cents.
Best quality 27-inch Zephyr Cling
hams, II IL cents, reduced from 20 cents.
Best quality 32inch Zephyr Cling
hams, Is cents, reduced from % cents.
Colored plaid India Linens cents
from II IL and Is cents
Best styles Cotton Cha1lies, cents
from 10 cents. zs
Balance Cotton and Wool Challies,
II IL CENTS reduced from 20 cents
Crepe cloths, 8 cents from IL IL
cents.
And lots of other kinds Of Summer
Goods at greatly reduced prices to close.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

Of encouragement
from a number of
tho best known
literary men in
Europe. though at
the time he left
England his liter
airy productions
were never pub
lished.
In 1878 Mr.. Kid
son arrivedin New
York and soon
found a position
to work at his
trade with a large
retail carpet house
in Brooklyn. Soon
after coming to
America Mr.. Kid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

Mrs. Vanderbilt is one Of the favored ones
who have, as Widow Bedott says in immor-
tai poem;
Silk gowns for breakfast
And satin ones for tea,
And velvet ones for evening;
Tn glad amt her he.
Surely invention can go no further
in getting up ugly designs for dresses
and wraps than the newest ones that
are now being received in New York
from abroad for the fall campaign. /
don't mean the election, for, thank good
ness, we, the non-voters, don't have to
measure our clothes by the ridiculous
caprices that take possession Of the men
so completely during a presidential year.
No, women rise far above all such con-
siderations and allow nobody to dictate
TO us what shall or shall not be worn.
Women never have allowed themselves to
be dictated to regarding their dress from
the time they began to wear any clothes,
except such dictates as are promulgated
by fashion herself, and, Of course, that's
quite another thing
Just now everybody" is out Of town,
that is to say all the Fifth avenue folks,
but somehow the streets are Just as full
as they were before and one sees quite as
many pretty dresses and pretty women
inside Of them, and very strange to say
those who throng the streets now arc
more modest and reserved in their man
ncrs, and not so daring in the way Of
wearing outre costumes as we find every
moment when society" is not on yaca-
tion. | wouldn't like to insinuate, but
still il looks very singular to an impartial
observer that this should be thus There
are no girls with cats in their arms or
dogs tied to strings running round the
other side Of every telegraph pole and
pulling the wrong way, nor do we see the
Derby hats, hunting jackets, guns and
canes, nor girls in high hats, listers and
pantaloons striding along our thorough
fares, so it might seem as though all those
girls went away when society" did Now
am quite willing to spare society, and
don't think banker for the melancholy
days" which will bring back those very
peculiar sights.
But their new dresses are coming, OF
rather the styles they will have to wear
when they get back, and as l remarked
above, there could be nothing more I'M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SEASoNAeLE ATTIRE OF METRO
PoLITAN TAILOR MADE WOMEN.

The Latest In Waists-An Example of the
Directoire style in Wrap, Dress and
Coat = Other Interesting Information
Cor the Ladies'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

$50 bbls. Of l.. & G. sold in six weeks
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 10Th and
King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

DIREClOIlE COAT AND FALL WRAP.
If there be any who read these honest
endeavors to give them authentic fashion
news who would like to know what to wear
in the way of travelling wraps and gowns,
Twill say that long suede colored circulars
and wraps can be made Of diagonal cloth
which is light and serviceable. They are
made with regular belted waist, and
full skirt left opea in front to button up,
and around the waist is a wide galloon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
MRS. CORNELIUS vANDEEBLr's WALKING

silk and silver cords and tasseis finish the
costume. This is for walking only, for
Mrs. Vanderbilt is one Of the favored ones
who have, as Widow Bedott says in immor-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
titlzeA.nle coler raoclrpIras.


Reported for this paper byI b. hitchcock
Rejectcd--0 T. Canada, Mansfield, James
and Alonzo Canada.
James L. and Vina J Canada
Mary Rebecca Neal
Three applications ard seven persons
None edmitted.
This does not correctly indicats the work Of
tho couft, which fof several days has had I'M
der confederation thc now celebrated case Of
Moses Bell which hsd been decided adversely
By previous courts This ease deserves fuller
mention II reads ihnsi
The caso Of the Cherokee nation W Dr
Moses Bell and family, charged with obtain
ing citizenship before former courts BY frsud,
Ia before the commission on oittenship,
now sitting hars This commission is spec
islly created by act Of council 70 hear and de-
termine the rights Of applicants TO be re-
admitted 10 citiEensaip IN this nation. whose
names or ancestors arc 20 be found on certain
census role. But this T. not BY any means a
court TO try civil or criminal processes
The 18th section of that setis In the form Of
preamble and II charges certain persons
therein named with fraud and bribery. and
these parties are ~ said 18TH section acknowl-
edged ts citizens OF the nation at this present
time and from tho records o. the courts this
Bell family have been citizens since November
18th. 1871. or for seventeen years said 18th
section makes Is tho daty of this commission
TO luminous tie Bell family aud others 90 np-
pear before said comm scion and show cause
why The decision Of formor courts shall not BE-
annulled on account OF said persons having
practiced fraud and bribery In obtaining citI-
zenship
Thus it VIII Be soen at once that the status
OF this class o. porsons herein named 10 very
different before this commission nom the Ap-
plieants ior e-admission 10 citizenship, and
that very grave questions may be Tai.sd under
the constitution and laws Es to the proper
manner TO summons aud try citizens for any
causos. civil or criminal The onenses charged
against the Bell family come under the pensi
statutes " ihls nation to be tried b jury
Objection wAs mEda against two q tto honor
able judges } r Adsir and - ". Lips on
account Of consauguiniiy or aihnity BY mar
rlass In the case Of ludgs Adair, objections
were o7arrulsd. but as against Judge Lipe
they were sustained. 1Le case 10 set for Anal
hearing on the 5th o. October next
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

MED,oAL.--Mpoh against tho advice
Of his friends, Or. @. r. Linn has re-
Gently moved from C.arem0re TO Chou
team. lie had worked mp a good prae-
tice and 10 desert IL at this time seem.
ed questionable policy. But the ven
ture is turning out successfully. As
will be seen BY card in these columns,
Drs. Burr aud Linn have formed a CO.
partnership. At DR.. Burr holds an
appointment as medical superintend-
ent .foi the orphan asylum and Is
hence unable TO answer ali calls, the
association Of these gentlemen is Of
especial advantage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
WORCESTER ACADEMY, yIEITA, IN.
DIAN TERRITORY.
School Year Begins Wednesday, Sep-
tember 5th, 1855.

Persons desiring accommodation at
the academy must write TO Mrs. HoltOn
NJ once 20 secure rooms Owing 20
large number expected, il will be nee
essary for each boarder 10 bring ono
pillow, two pillow cases and . pa ir OF
towels.
All who desire their children 10 be
met at Ninita station will please al
dress Geo. Z. kApp, Worcester Aoade-
my, Vinita, /. 7.
Cost for school year. Including board
tuition and all incidentals, except
washing. need not exceed tlO0 Az
payments must be cash in advance.
AL tuition must be made ia cash by
the term IN advance, board by the
month in advance.
Circulars aud catalogues sent free on
application TO the principal
Mn, JuHS McCARJuY, Ninita, I. +.
Worcester Academy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

A FARcu on TEAGspy "A woman s
dress marked with blood, and having
the appearance OF being cut with shot,
was found just out Of Tahlequah, on
the west, last sunday evening. The
sumach bushes among which the dress
was found we're SCARED as by shot
A deputy u. s. marshal having heard
Of tic circumstances, went To the
place where thc dress was found, aud
on making further examination found
A corset near BY No known woman
of lhe neighborhood beiug missing,
the mystery, iih Is one, will Perhaps
urn cut farce OF tragedy