davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

METER positively refuses under any aud all
V circumstances 10 use any kind Of adilltera-
ton In the make up OF his goods. ARinfeptcan
cat them with Tellsh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

DRADYCRoTINE will cure any kind OF Head
ID ache HABERSHAM STREET PHAR-
MACY, Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

NORTHERN BEEF and Spring Lamb always
~ on band at LOGAN'S, City Market. Mar
keting delivered on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

XTETTER'S Bread recommends itself to all
' who eat II, TO be OF a superior quality,
white, well baked and pure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

VOUR NEPHEW, your ladyship never told
i me You had q nephew-"Mercy Merrick,
Act I, Theater, June ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

L'OR PRESIDENT, Grover Cleveland; for Con
Il gross, Rufus Il. Lester; for Suits, Wanna
maker & Browns Celebrated Clothing House,
PETER DONELAN, Agent. northeast corner
Drayton aud Broughton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

= HE shall show you yet that you have not
y spoken in vain.-"bleIcy Merrick," Act 2,
Theater. June ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
UNPRECEDENTED,

The Board Of Directors OF the old reliable
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF GEORGIA,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14

..s uvuvur rueruily cook II In his hands.
''They have been!" he said. '"Their tense ia
past Excellent pantaloons, you are no morel
Stay something In the pocket" and he pro-
duced piece Of paper. "A letter! ay, now
mind me; 1t was received on the morning
OF the gale, when was absorbed In delicate
Investigations. It Is still legible. From poor,
dear Casimir! It is as well, he chuckled.
'that have educated him to patience. Poor
Casimir and his correspondence infini-
tesimal, timorous, idiotic correspondence"
He had by this time cautiously unfolded
the wet letter; but, a. he bent himself to de-
cipher the writing, cloud descended on his
brow
"Bigres" he cried, with galvanic start.
And then the letter was whipped into the
fire, and the doctors cap was on his head in
the turn of hand
"Ten minutes can catch it, II run, )" he
cried. sit is always late. Igo to Paris.
shall telegraph"
"Henri. what is wrongw cried his wife.
Ottoman bonds!" came from the disap-
pearing doctor; and Anastasie and jean
Marie were left face to face with the wet
trousers Desprez had gone to Paris, for the
second time in seven years, he had gone to
Paris with pair of wooden shoes, a Knitted
spencer, a black blouse, a country nlghtcap,
and twenty francs in his pocket. The fall or
the house was but a secondary marvel; the
whole world might have fallen ana scarce
left his family more petrified.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
CHAPTER VII.
THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF pEspREz.

THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF DESPREz.
The doctors house has not yet received the
compliment of description, and it is now
high time that the omission were supplied,
for the house is itself an actor in the story,
and one whose part is nearly at an end Two
stories in height, walls of a warm yellow,
tiles of an ancient ruddy brown diversified
with moss and lichen it stood with one wall
to the street in the angle of the doctors
property. 1t was roomy, draughty and in
convenient. The large rafters were here and
there engraven with rude marks and pat
terms; the handrail of the stair was carved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
PERSONAL.

FINLEY BIGGER. former register OF the
treasury under Presidents Pierce and
Buchanan, died at Rushville, Indiana, on
Tuesday night, aged 81.
Hon. WILLIAM II. BARNuM, recent re.
ports state, il unable 70 see even Intimate
friends, and the prospects for his restors.
ton to health are not encouraging.
THE REV. ISAAC ERRETT, OF the Christ.
Ian church, one OF the oldest and best
known divines in It. died at his Residence
In Cincinnati ON Wednesday Of Q yery
advanced age.
MR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES writes
MANY years ego, In walking among the
graves at Auburn, 1 came upon q plain,
upright white marble slab, which bore an
epitaph OF only four words, but TO nv
mind they meant moro than any of the
iaoored inscriptions on the surrounding q
monuments: She was 10 pleasant This
was all, and It waS enough. That one note
revealed the music of Q life of which /
i knew and asked nothing more"
CHARLRs +. MAYER, JR., promine ent
civil engineer OF Baltimore, died on Tues.
day. He was hfty-sight years OF age and n
native OF Baltimore. Much OF his life was
spent In surveying and engineering rail-
roads In South America. Before the late
war and during II he was In the engineer
corps OF the United States service, and was
aboard the Brooklyn, OF Farrsgut's fleet, In
the engagement at New Orleans. He was
also aboard the Housa.onic when the ysssel
WAS blown up In Charleston hsrbor, and he
narrowly escaped with his LIE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
Two Criminal Problems,

We publish to-day an account OF a
strange robbery case In New York that
furnishes several kinds of food for
thought. From the evidence and the
opinions of the physicians it appears
quito probable that these robberies were
committed by the woman robbed when
10 peculiar and irresponsible mental
condition, resembling that recently in
vestigated with startling results by
French specialists and lawyers. But for
the intelligence and activity of Police
Captain Thompson, an innocent man
might have been punished for this purely
Imaginary offense, and possibly men
have been hanged on similar evidence by
people just enough out Of balance men.
eally to be dangerous, and yet seeming ra.
sonai and harmless. In spite of all
eeaence we seem to be hopelessly In the
Aaxk on these matters, and the recent ex.
3ktmcnts In hypnotism, hysteria and
anilar disorders only make the depth of
acttal ignorance appear more profound.
Another point emphasized by this case
y the effect upon the punished of our
modern system Of punishment Of crime
This man Witte was simply arrested
because he had been charged with a
similar cffense some time ago and up to
ewo years ago had bad record. Possibly
AZ employer was not aware Of his past
Socord, but at al events he at once dis.
charged him and now refuses to take him
eaek. This Is quito In accordance with
rgudence, ~ no one cares TO have man
qeeus him who has been criminal no
mo&eer bow decided may be his wish to
gseoFm. We wouldiall prefer that some.
~ else should take the chances with
- man, and he has himself to blame for
~ dsdlcult and almost hopeless position.
- would be we'll II something could be
1evissd 70 make 1t less hopeless, to
make it possible for q man who
- isrvst IN jail 70 regain q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

CHICAGO CATHOLICS are telling glee
fully OF the Withdrawal Of Col. Ingersoll,
from discussion that he wss to have held
with Bishop spalding, Of Peoria, in the
Forum Magasiae. They say that the
bishop was INVITED by the editors OF the
Forum to champion religion againstIthe
notorious Robert, ard he had accepted, and
the preliminaries had been arranged whom
Ingersoll suddenly withdrew, saying that
his vile would not consent TO such Q dis.
cussion at this time, aud In the manner
proposed. The bishops friends say Inger-
soil was afraid of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

position In the community that will bs at
least tolerable. At present the criminal
Il forced back to dishonest means OF live
lihoed because no one wants TO give
work to . jail bird when there are plenty
Of honest men eager for it. SO our
prisons are great colleges for professional
criminals and We force the graduates into
practice. We know Of no practical sug-
gestion to make in the matter save that
the government should afford to crimi.
mails discharged, for . first offense at
least, opportunity to labor for II for .
time and thus re-establish good char.
acter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

- II X ID APPS YOU HAVE NOT
hie Si,o Stin,oought OF nne Fishing ROD as a su its-
seons s satchel or Clinical Thermomctsr Tor
soui physician fIiend. Get them at
HUbLEYs, ~ WI est King Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

BEFORE large audience OF doctors and
students Sebastian Miller proved himself Q
modern Hercules on "wednesday In Phila-
dolphia Miller IL young German who
called on DR.. Morton, Of the Pennsylvania
hospital, for treatment for crushed finger
and astonished that gentleman by his
splendid muscular development and
strength. His chest was measured, alb ow
Ing AK inches; the biceps l5x inches, and
the .circumferenoe OF the right arm 18x
inches. He placed Q cobblo stone In an
iron ring and put an iron ball on top OF 1t.
Three blows with his bare fist shattered the
stone to small bits. He claims that no can
raise with his hands !, 800 pounds, and with
harness over his body 8. 600 pounds. Dumb
bells weighing 2l9 pounds ho lifts over his
head, and he one dsy broke block of Quincy
granite six inches thick and four by FIVE
feet square BY simply striking 1t thrice
with his fist. Altogether he seems 10 be
fair specimen OF the sort of men who made
the heroes Of ancient times, and whosefeats OF
strength a. told by ohroniclera have been
regs, ded as pleasant fairy tales with very
small basis OF fsct Heretofore We have
been forced TO believe In tho superior
strength Of old time warriors by the
evidence OF the very heavy weapons
preserved In foreign museums, but
q man like Sebastian Miller could swing Q
two hand broad sword like broom, and In
the days when strength had much greater
value than now We may be sure that It was
cultivated and that there we're many like
this young native Of Munich. 1t should
also be noted that in Miller's native land
physical culture ia more thorough and
universal than IN any other country on
earth. Every young man must 90 through
. course OF military discipline which In
oludes several hours OF vigorous gymnas.
tics every day, and In the schools CLOSE at-
tention IL given TO muscular - we'll q
mental development Of children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

A great msny remedies are advertised Ia
bring them before the public, who decides
whether the article IS good or bad. The good
reputation which DR.. Bulls Cough syrup an.
Joys Is standing guarantee OF It's merits.
Laxador is the sovereign remedy for dys.
pepsia ana all digestive disorders Price rs
cents package. For sale by all dru ggis,s ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
WAMAMARBE1

NANAMAK1Es
PnnADnrziA. Thursdsy. Dee. %. iss.
Store open every evening
till Christmas.
Keep to the right.
As far as convenient take
parcels with you.
Little folks-and big folks,
too-are wondering what the
gladdeners will be. Almost in
sight.
Bewildering to look about in
the gift.quarters of the store If
you try to see it all at one
coming.
We're there every more
quaint, pretty, handy, helpful
things to tempt your money
from you-and leave no re-
gretl
Think of real Duchesse Lace
Collarettes at $1.75! BY good
rights should be twice that.
Special lot; not a day with US
yet. Twenty other prices up
to $3.50.
Chestnut street side. eastof main ALLIE.
A new long counter for
Handkerchiefs-ten now. Only
quickest bargains on it. Per-
haps fifty styles, all for women,
&c to a5c. One: Linen,
printed border, and initial, 81 a
dozen.
Southwest ana southeast OF centre.
Where Is there such another
Bookstore Maybe a hundred
and fifty people who only sell,
sell, sell. They wouldn't be
needed II any right Book were
long lacking. 1t isn't. We get
it quick il not here when you
ask.
You can measure any Book
stock by the Books in sets. A
few as thew come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

JusrIoE IL swift and punishment severe
10 burglars In Gotham. William Sullivan
and Charles Armstrong pleaded guilty on
Tuesday TO charge Of burglary in bieak-
Ing into No 237 East One-huudred and.
ninth street. on December Q. They carried
. bureau and other articles down two flights
Of staira and were detected. Judge Mar
tine on wednesday sentenced eech Of the
defendants 70 ten years In the state prison.
New Jersey justice IL now probably one isp
In the lead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

December Book News (112
pages, illustrated will lift the
covers Of every Holiday Book
and put you in the way Of saw
ing a dime or two or three on
every dollar you put in them.
sc, soc a year.
Thirteenth street side.
If your mind turns to lenses
for any purpose, what you want
is at the optical counter. 100
picture Kodak Camera, s25.
The Opera Glass to be appre-
ciated should have either Le-
maire's or Bardou's name on
the top. Our prices TOR the
best are from $3.50 to $50:
We've Graphoscopes, Cam
eras, Gold Spectacles, Their.
mometers in endless variety.
Last circle. near Juniper street entrance.
No brighter corner of Up
holstery than where the Covers
are. They fit In famously with
Christmas doings.
Piano Covers:
Plush, tapestry borders. sl7to Us.
Jute Velour. 0ls 10 go.
Plush ~ prighi), q rs To sl2 60
Plush. embossed border. 90
Plush. machine embroidered, s75.
Table Covers
Plush embossed border, o.. so to S2a6O.
Jnte Velour, q 3toSis.
riash. a,%s nana ss%SIsiSsrs 30 ~
Mats:
Plush. tapestry borders, 10 in. so uare, lee
rinsh, tapestry borders. Is In. 50 usre, $50
Plush. tapestry borders, 81 in. square, 7,c
Second moor. north OF Trsnsept Four eIeva-
Engravings, E Photographers,
and Etchings are all In the
quickest of the swim. Framed
Artotype engravings, $3.50 up.
Exquisite copies of French
Salon pictures, gilt frames, ST
to S..
Basement. northeast of centre.
We hear of Mems Alligator
Slippers at 81. Don't swallow
any such story. The chances
are a hundred to one that the
stuff is stamped sheep-skin. 1t
can't be alligator unless the
merchant is making you a pres
ent OF $3.50 or so with each
pair.
Make-believe alligator looks
very like the true-until YOU
come to wear 1t. Like any
other fraud-you want nothing
to do with 1t II you are to get
your moneys worth.
Our Mems Slippers run this
way:
Alligator, % so. smoke. tan, black.
Sea-, o., light tan, dark vine
Goa ssoO, 2, wine, russell coffee. maroon.
Every Slipper comfort and
neatness for women and chill
dren.
Market street front. west Of Main Aisls.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
- II II A PS YOU HAVE NOT
~ ~ thought OF a fine Fishing Roo as a su its.
oaon o Viii LOT father, brother or son, or a Sur
your physician friend. Get them at
HU UbL1Y's, ~ West King Street.
hLD BRASS wANTED-THE HIGH
- est eash price paid for OLD Brass ana CON
NJ. ne nnest brass castings made TO order
ra,sa p@''ern work nnisnsd AT reasonable
ia'ss' phi ". W.fkAIA's Lock WORKS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

THR ordinance which requires that the
sale Of all vegetables, fruits and berries In
the city OF New York shall hereafter DO BY
weight instead OF measurement, and that
the weight and contents Of every package
shall be iesibly marked thereon, was
passed by the board Of aldermen on Tues.
day. II Mayor Hewitt signs the ordinance
osbbages, pears, strawberries, etc., will rest
on The steelyards before being dumped
into the buyers basket. This method may
prevent fraudulent transactions In the big
cities, but the mode Of measuring In this
neck Of woods 10 entirely satisfactory to
both buyer and seller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

nLD BRASS wANTED-rHE HIGH
" sst cash price paid for oid Brass ana con.
Meta, Is h,, ne nnest brass eas,inss made TO ordef
rasss p@s'oin worn finished AT reasonable
rates' n. W, fRAIM's Lock WorEs1
myru. rSas,,c Ssar ,acochsr's Hsnking BuiIdinx.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
A xrAnsatlAn,ls Iron.nn.-

NEW York, July 9s.-Amons hs
passengers aboard the steamer Aurab ia
which arrived here 10 day, were AdolnS
Wunsoh, . stoUtly built German. and
Agnes bhArkey, . younK EnRllsh EiII.
who seemed 10 be mot more than I n
ytaEs old, but who said she vas la
Adolph said he wished 10 marry tha
girl, who, when questioned, Admitted
that aho had elOped with Wunacb. mt
denied that there had been any I'm.
proper relations between them. WuuEoh
and the girl were taken 10 the Tomhs.
but Justice KilbTeth decided that the
girl was old enough TO know her own
mind, and diBmiHasd the case,
Wunsch said he was married man.
and that he and Agnes had been mort
door ne'gh0ors In BlEminRh am, Eng
land, where ARnes' father VISA . we'll
known manufacturer OF artificial min.
erAl WAterp. His wife, he said, had
been unfaithful 10 him, and on that
account be and Agnes had decided to
come to this country and get married.,
To avoid the scandal Of divorce anti
Wuusch says that he accepted en- offer
from his wife's lovers 20 furnish Ihe
money for the passtg9 OF himself and
Agnes on the AurAniA. Mise BIArkey 4
case will bo reported to the collector for
his action Miss BtAtkey was q aohot
teaoher in BirmiugbAm.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Rosario Papa, en- Italian residing ut
No. 1905 West Eighth street, was ar.
rsiRned before judge LynSm lh,s morn
ing charged With keeping discTderly
house. The evidence showed that tho
scoused woe 10 the habit OF gathering =
number OF his triendb around him on
Sabbath evenings, and plRVing an &C
IoordioB, ito the music OF which they
.dancei. He did not Gbny the charge,
but said he did not know that he was
annoying any one, uutil some OF bis
ne'ghbOIs spoke to him about It sevars
Sundays since, whea h0 6esis!ed and
hah not played the acc ndioa slnos
The ldRs ssid that he would bs Obliged
to imuOse fne, Eud seutsucei him 10
pay 6S and c)Bts, amounting altogetht I
TO S9.75
a lady who residsH next door to this
italian says that be Is sober and in
dus,rious man, and that hisonly Ofenst
ia in enur.hininz his friends on Sundsy
evenings, End TINT he had not sven Gone
that fer several weeks
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
FIFTH EDITIOE
Violated ths -

An
TRENTON, N. j., Julv % ., -
m9Sshe month IN the county i,il !. ,,Sl, " -SlI
rather severo puuigem&srt & y considsIsi
CssseS' for selling liQnor vi,S,Ga, si1D u NJ.
osnse' Neverthsless tba, S.. ",,n,qt . L.
ATTY Imposed this mornirS HS' ), We pea
y Justice MAthsson on ssmHS.I Y , PSllS
., L,ins9n, Wholesale liquor dssIs,.I Z, u a1l'
Tlno Wright, johanna Msiis,.t .t' eaiAa'
Hsger Tor that offsnse, vSi,s IS Fslsi
proved to the Satisfaction nj iNsa ,Ga sn
9lEnitary BY two detective ~ ~ 'ue D,9 l9Sal
E. Norris. -'OuHa and JoAlI
these men were employed b,,t.,
and Order sooiety, ana So,Ss,S ~ ~ Lis
Guy ior q couple OF weeks, iar,r, II y M ~
.hey claim 10 have sscursi s,iat.sale
o,l9g about even more c1pyIc,Io., I \.
violation Of the exolse o,dip',o. S' "
ordinance was pastei by tbs i p,.l M
board under the Local 0DIo, uas
License law. It fixss a reIalI. T'',4 y
months In jail for selling liou6; v1,ll
z noense, and the Pollo5 Ju,js
oletned with summary iuri.jlsios
writ OF oerLtorRri IN behalf nj ~
oners viii be taken out, and s,.!aa NV
VII WI probably be made By ths ssS,''I @
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
~av unv.a.n

Camp DuPoat is now OF OF the pleas
ant memories Of the past. The tents
were tttuok at O'Clock AhaIp yeater-
day. Tho tents had been ali str pped
and were bold in place By two mOa, one
on each side Of every tent. At the buR's
call every piece OF canvass dropped
together. Tho work OF tying up tho
tents aud removing the luggage 10
Falkland station was oommsnosd and
kept up until late In the Slsarnoon before
every thing was removed from the
campus, The camping ground last
evening presented rather . desolate
look. The grass being trampej d ,Wn On
the line where picket duty had been
done.
The soldier boys left ell pleasant
memories OF camp life behind them Aud
boarded special at the 5prlpRt' station
= few minutes after O'Clock, arriving
At Delaware avenue station shortly
after O'Clock. A parade was made 70
the City Hall, where they were review.
ed bv Mayor Harrington and members
.of City Council. They went through
the manual OF arms, and werO b ghly
c0mplimGnted on their efficiency. The
Wilmington companies escorted the
visitors TO the depot, and then marched
70 thsir STmory 10 the Masonic Hall and
diGmissed.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
OhA,e.a w,,hLpe,p,

YestsrdAy = man, who duhl, An
kept D Teireshmtnt s.aud Ct BuIit
wine Springs, wac robtel 0! eaInI
. number OF other articles ND nI
berry Was reported to 61 1siseaa u
Vey, who IL doing duty asa tissl q
Ger at the Springs, and be trttlslIAI
yeAr-old oOloret boy nAuei dml
Oum Minis on iu'pioion Of bslrg Y
thief. The articles were iolni Y
possession, and when he was Nup
before JudRe Lyman this mofu!lE q
osr McYey said tia, rs the OgB / I
received his goods he bad no t;aa
prosecute, and the accused va Z
mitted in defsnlt Of SEQ bsIl c Ia
MORROW morning =. '"s v
lloitOr On opportunity 10 AscsiiA.na
can have him sent to the FerEl. l'ga
School.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
ABiacA UatFaht

The Numbers q tls A, u, VI
Church had q very pleasant mgSalll
eGouralOl on the stesuof Jd9!a. 7 2
pleasure OF the Cclss!On, hOvtvNt q
6lightly marred By . dlaPut NI..
four girls, wl.o ts:nled to ~
great a dosirs fJs the ccnalIi Z
married man, whCss 8!ls tapFsl
be on board, and What one o. u
ssngers stl led "a blacs cst fg Y
place, when the injured villa ~
lhoe considerably scratched Arl ~
their clnWn. The girls '-lV
their tempers, Ghi 4 hey A ~ =
after other women's hasflIa,
.bould not make public eElI' 'I'AI
4 lemLelvee.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
won Enrnnd Ynnnilnn-

Herman Bessey, superintendent o.
public schools OF New Castle County,
will take vacation next month and viii
be absent until Sep 'ember lst. Mr. Bes.
sey has we'll earned rest, as he has been
uDtiring In his efforts to advance the in,
terests Of the s, bools Of this county. Be
has visited all the schools, and faithfully
attended TO all the duties Of his position
The meeting OF the State Teachers' Asso
citation was held al Rehoboth as usual
this year, but next year 1t will be held al
Bra dywine Springs, making II NOR,
convenient for the teachers of this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
The union Moonlirhr

The moonlight excursion of the Young
people Of Union NJ. +. Church took
place last eVeuiRg on the steamer De-
Barry, and was a succcss as far as num-
bers were concerned, but the pleasure OF
many was marred by the actions of a
crowd OF smart young n en-, who seemed
to think the excursion was given for
their especial benefit aud that 1t was
their bounden duty to make as great
donkeys OF themselves as possible. The
boat ran down as far as Reedy Island and
then up the river almost to Marcus Hook
reaching home about one O'Clock. The
First Regiment Band furnished excellent
muEtc
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
a Big Fire in olpO,Dp,,,,

CIHcIHNATI, July A.-P,m Al
mtrIInR completely destro,ei Il, !
Story shoe factory OF Krippsb6o,i h
man & 90, sit rated on tho tos.s'
CORNER Of Sycamore and N,E N.
The factory was ore OF the l1r,ai NJ
best equipped in the country, H \
engaged iu the mAnuiAc!us Al 4.
quality Cf women's shoes 1, Nj \.
bert and most expensive n,c1iu, I,
valued at 100000. The balltlsIVa
put up espt c!Rlly for the pufpo, \.
years ago At 9 cost OF S7O GOV
The stock and mAnufactur,6 rDjl-
hand were inventoritd q few I'M Y
al $4,000 The loss on ev,uithiI
total, mAkirg . loss OF $50 90 n
insurance altogether Amounp 10 MI.
900. The employees who sra thnuI
OF employ oyment are $50. Of whom Nm
women and girls. There WAS rotah
the building. WOrkmen wen ., a
second floor AZ late as t'e94 II
mOrniLg,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Paris Green aftsr = Q'i iri'l y

ALLENTOWN, Psn July - ~ Y.
Becker, sr., e msson OF UppE y v
gle, tried to end hla lie 6II 4 v " :
spoonful OF Paris Eroea dll wv , !
liqnor. He had jus. Tslai " = I
nom Allentown, when hls y " i I
ter money, which the husoal "a 4
give her. Then q quArfsl {, '-i ~
tho Paris green wAs app,is- - 4,
were administered sni he y. l,'s. I.
though for 3 time be Wi1 ID \ -
condition.