davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
EXCITING COMMENT IN WALL STREET
THE ROAD CRITICISED ron ITS ACTION ~
urrunp,w1yG FROM THE ASSOCIATION.

wIrUnpIw1SG FROM THE ASSOCIATION
The acton Of the Chicago and Alton IN N''n"
rot,co OF withdrawal from the IntcSstae RAILWAY Az
soc,a,,on excited comment IN Wall Street yeS'e'uay
and c,usrd small carly decline In the stock matk"''
1ho eoa,1rn. w.s strongly critical Of the All n roah
,,r no ore in railroad stock circles had ehpec"n
such step after the Chicago. milwaukee, ana d. isi
NJ .couesced I'm the decision Of The arbitrafor OF inc
Interstate Association which was INTENDED 10 secure
:, tho Axiom the share in the kan~s1 Cft1 hve s"A
t-,n,o rhich Il had complained II was entueh TO-
Irssidcpt Roswell Miller OF Ne St Paul VINO u INV
:, this city EXCUSED himself from extended ih'o1'
view but made r.blc a statement which lie hsn Su'
n Chairman walker, OF the wesorn association -
Chicago IN reply TO the grounds on which the Ai'on
had Justified It's copduct The abatement Is pr1ntc1
IN FIJI in the financial column OF The Ifibufo' ~
,s % prove in fgurcs Ito dsIngcnuousnesS OF tho
Atoms claim that II he's suffered In the la'' n'r
-,on,bs ANY serious diversion of I've stock trafie.
Inc Alton IN IT'S notice, ser's that since MircA
tho 81. Paul has secured more OF The compcu"No
I've stock paric out OF Kansas city than Any two OF
tho Other lIes. President Miller includes The tw'
precrdnr months OF loso aud shows tat Tor III =
~ =, Nv. months OF the year the ST. Paul carli Only
%4ol cars against 29@4 cas- By the Alton. out OF
total OF 0 TO- c'rs. ,, .u.,,o, g.,
raIl,o.d dic!es rs rad ia; |, anxious 10 hsSo i's
com rct!tors advance iat's IN ord:r that " NAV IL
unoar them The strongest opposition 10 ne foIl
Somnors G. mnies N d.claGcd to DC illegal came firm
that road I.rrc ar. Indications hero OF ripiue
of the railroad association because oil me Aitoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
Or noyp's ADVENTURE AT wIrLlAMsroRT.

pr g.. +. NJ. Pond, medical snpcrn'cnd"nt ~ thr
Warr. Island Insane Asylum. has Just returned To
a. duties after n scrouS illness 81 two months from
r~rf,OniS pu,irg his clnval"SrelCe Or Fond went
IN his mothers homo A. wiiliamSport, r'nn. At the
,r,- 81 the John>'rwU Disaster III" water rose In
" ~. spout over thirty f"r' 1hc nous" IN winch
nr Ilmmi va, livinr was Hooded. and the doctor AMI
is othnr occupants escaped A. night or tho ROOF OF
another building on wh thew were carried MIC
Luwn nirram bciOrr being lnScnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
APPEARING OUT OF THE FOG.
The forty footcrs did not appear ont Of the m

The forty -footsrs did not appear ont Of the mist for
several hours. Finally. at about $50 O'Clock.
tho Tomahnwk was sighted astFrn tho DaHeii. mo
yymnb ON her port quarter onc-hslf mile and tho
Minerva one-half mile behind the port quarter OF
tho Nymrh The Gorilla was s'Sa'ei about two miles
10 lceward In the foS Tho order Of tho'o who finished
WINS Nymph, Minerva. Tomshawk. Tho Gorilla stayed T.
lcewsm and id not nnsh. The following wore tho
turns OF the fOrtes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
SHIPPING HOUSES TO JouNsrowN

Chicago juno l7.-Thc Pittsburg r'iet committee
cont an order ,or 100 a made houScS to tho Mayor
to-day TO he ,hpprd 10 Jamestown. II was the result
OF n telegram in which tho Mayor informed the com
mittoo that Chicago firm wa, ready to furnish them
Al cost The finn VIII send men down to put them
up. Tie Mayors fund has reached about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
rene Idttor oJTAs Tribune

Sir: You printed in Fridays issue contribution for
Joh nstovn thus From Presbyterian Church Of Mddl"
,.t,,,d 7 I s3l rs" WIN YOU correct thus: Firm
PRESBYTERIAN Chucch Of M'diio Island, l. l.. ~ ~
and Ob,ig". y r. hLI'EH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
rur uIvAmay clBLg ASSURED.

San Francisco, June 17.-"The BSonng POST Of
On ay states that o. 100000 has been subscribed for
sAs proposed cable between Honolulu and San iran
cisee and that the work Of laying the cable VIII DO
bo9wri within eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
xrv,px RAY CLUB DISAPPOINTED.

yester,ay the Newark Bay Yacht clubs second an
mai sweepstakes regatta took place In Newark Bay
opposte Bayonne. The course was TENNIS Wv
angular one The dozen boats entered 10 'ns . -.
ciasscs started out in fine style but thcy nan ~
I'D AZ The first stakcboat when tho STORM of"S'
ri q winners drifted home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

s'ssA ~ KrLDzD NJ 4 DUMMY ENGINE.
y Angest Enck, OF 10. 3s2 walaoout.st, brooklyn.
M sanssaauy killed at Hollywood last night by
: aeuAy engine on tho Cypress Hills Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
, WHITE HOUSE APPOINTMENT.

v..b,nrton, Juno l7.-Franh r. Cox. OF this city.
has boen appointed tcirgraphcr ard typewriter at
the Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
list OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
Amounts contributed through Tho Tribune for III

Amounts chhTFTDHTrH TNTTVH NV ITTOuTIU tut I'0
Iohn.tnwn Relief Fund juno Il, 1850:
rark Rigr \ J. Congregational Slntay' an M
schur. yer Jar,"s LFrch..-.. soo w
!'r,rr,i, Z o Sl"aNj'rry frstNal cNcA ~ 10
!" ~ "'"" S"''n' '>''''' w. 49,. 1900
II Poe. = ,.y. Ir,yid,nca y. J ....... IS %
Tn: TT ri,nn E Tr,i lIT" ,""', $500
To1"s TSr,Gl;%:, .So%le'y per Nev = w''n $500
r"", N., mT noLn. fo .GS gov Of 1853
wnyrI"y I%"s'eS''""'' Huo'Ay 'e"'"' 1893
I,ctson T,yicr ............ 10 %
Li'!s ri, OF III" ORR 'a''.' 900
~ anG = Saw.Yorc .............. 90
hi pji. a9S s.hool 30. :, Northnci. Richmond
County =. N........ ...... $780,, Soi
Rei%r,n"o i'n''n '"n''n' ''',.... 100
s2aS 90
ell 1Oi 80
To,, June II 1920 .............. ell go OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

eInhubteu anu tneto
Is nothing TO work
on. Begin ut once
the use OF this medl-
cine, and be sure
you take no other
to counteract Its
effects.
ayers sarsnpa-
rilla cured me OF o
bad case OF blood
poisoning and re-
stored me TO health.
Ny system was
saturated with o
poison which all or.
l. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
vnRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE IT, lss-wLLvE rAeIs
Taken in Season,

AYERS sarsaparilla arrests blood
no,soning before It pervades the system.
non,t d.lay till tho forces Of nature are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
MOLE MONEY FOR TIE FLOOD VICTIMS.

DisIc..Auorncy Follows will mako the closing hsuH''h'
Tor the prosecution to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

THE ATOMS REDUCED LUMBER RATE
chicago June lGThe Chicagn and Alton Railroad has
.,~n notice Of reduction In the lumber rate. Chicago
~ KANSAS City, nom sixteen TO thirteen cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
BREAKING OUT THE srINNAxEas.

The Minerva on rounding broke her balloon 10
topsails All the re,t got their spinnaAcrS ready
whom the NarGQu!ta got before the wnl,Mr BcaNor-
Webb saw his mistake and AZ once rGgc! out his spin
maker boom Tho Tomahawk was slow with her spinna
ker. but the r.st broke them out IN good tine. Tho
vacbts reached Buoy No. In the order, but
Their. wsro gains and losses before tho nee wind
rron Buoy No. TO Scotland LightShip sphnakers
could not be carried, for tho fo.tics had the wind
slightly abaft tho beam Then somo Kaleidoscope
work began. First, the Mahquha began picking
no tho Minerva Al tho sanc tine tho Gorilla
bIanEctcd the Tomahawk and few minutes later
the Tamahawk returned tho compliment Rounding
tho uch,ship the Minerva crowded by tho
Mar,onua After sptting about tho Sco,chman went
right in on tho Sarboard tack, taking chances with
Ito head tile, and the MayQulta followed Eie
10 ylndwanl Nr. Belmont seemed 10 think that
neavor webb knew a trick or two ard followed tho
great designers tactics.
In IN, meantime the Tomahawt the Gorilla, and
Later the Nymph stood In with hattan"d sheets to the
Navrs.nk Highlands, got ou Of the It'd" and caught
,utlc wind. Tho Mariquita discovered her MISTAKE
lust before getting near Buoy 30 >, and tacKch 10
,raoar to got with the rest after taking in her top
sau altogether Tic Tomahawk now had IN" ahVan'
t,r, Minerva next, because she had stood so lar
toward Coney Island to fetch Buoy 10 on Inc reach
barring accidents Gorilla, Mari lulta anu Nympn ha'
beat dead to wndwsrd 20 round, and uie p'@Si lci'
inc wills This was roirs on the Kathleen bad SAILED
away ahead Of her rivals and III" Sarsrrn "a" % tho
taken and pAsed The Tomeoy h inI This was tho
time tho siuell In from tho noF,h; oa ,,,,6s
shortening Of sail all around The Ute s " s,"rm
IGcn, me Scrice, WITCH, after being a; ono mo
rnost on the line. carried by ne uIe si sn S
tSsrc Tho wiid ncn died and heavy mist hia
ito rest TIE feet. The sm, c's,t 10 hn %Cr'
these, in th:r. on'cr: Kathleen. saFsoen' 1'H'0s'
Eolusia and Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
urrn or ruE rAc1oRy 1NspEcroRs, BILL.

VETO OF THE FACTORY INSPECTORS BILL
Albany, June IT lspeciaD.The Governor has vetoed
the bin providing for the appointment By him OF six
women as deputy factory inspectors In addition TO the
male factory inspectors now authorized BY Law. The
Governor I'm his memorandum states that he is com.
pclied to veto the measure on account OF several
grave errors contained In II, and likely 10 produce
grave compile atoms in rs practical working The
hast sentence Of section IL Of the Factory Inspectors
Act now reads: The powers Of said deputies shall
the same as the power Of the factory inspector. sub
which Is left unsmended in the new one, the factory
In sector" BY clerical error in copying this sem
into the new BILL says the Governor the words
"a subject TO, etc." are omitted. The effect of this
. I'm would therefore We TO give to the male deputy
factory inspectors the powers as the chef In
spector without qualification. Another fatal defec;
noted 10 the fact that BY Section lie of the old act
which IS fsft ruar,ended IN the new one the factory
Inspector could have the power TO Tamove At bis pleas
urc, the women deputy inspectors appointed oy the
Governor; and that power is given either to the
Governor the factory inspector to I'LL such vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

! MPK0vneG LYNcRnURGs CHANCES.
aaehuond Va. Juns ~ tspscis,)-Ths Chesapeake snd
Che Aawsy ceupsny have issued erdors tst hsretsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
OPPOSED TO A CAPITOL COMMISSION.
sovnnNoa HILL vEToEs THE BILL OWING
THAT NoN.PART1sAN BOARD CONTROL
THE CAPITOL.
oY REPAIRS ON THE CAPITOL.


Albany June IT (specisO.-The Legislature passed
. bin appropria,ing 1870 900 for improving the sam
tsry condition of the Capitol and for continuing o'nef
kinds Of work upon that building. The work was 10
be done under the direction Of nonpartisan commits
SION, consisting OF observation-disclosures Jones sens
tor Fassett, Speaker Cole and Capitol Commissioner
Perry. commission. composed OF the same men
supernsendcd die completion OF that part OF the stale
Csuitol devoted to tho State Library year ago. and
acted 10 the satisfaction Of the people OF the Sate
nut Mr. It'll this year will not have the same com
mission continue its task. In his veto message On
the bill, the Governor says
NV views upon appropriations for the Capitol were
quite fully expressed In memoranda flied Gy me on
juno o, 1855, upon approving tbs Assembly CellbS
Appropriation bin and The bill for continuing Sotk
on tic state Library. thcn protested AGAINST oot
Of these measures, upon tho distinct grounds that
vas opposed to further commissions Composed Of IN
experienced men. and that the Capitol work sbouh
Do solely in1usted to The regular Csrio Comm sIone,
S Ma and thoroughly honest man. formally
siEncd inc measures as then stated because Of the
pressing emergencies which were then presented, and
not because they really met my aoprovaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

Lynchsure Va shall be entitled to the lowe"
freight from points West and NofIh' heI'
Virginia cities had better rates than LJnohoufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

Ayers Sarsaparilla did the work COM
nletely. This was twenty-ons years
aao, and no symptoms Of the disease
have since appeared. l have recon-
mended this wonderful medicine to
hundreds OF people, similarly afflicted.
and always with the most satisfactory
results. "A. II. Christy, Bourbon, Ind.
"For many years was troubled with
scroiulous complaints. Hearing ayers
sarsaparilla very highly recommended,
| decided 10 try II, and have done 40
with the most gratifying effects. am
convinced that Ayers Sar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

ENcu>vr 81 tho latter sum, the trrasurcr's receipts
Nr>ierdAv wr'c 81 $50 IL
r,lu 4 10 have civ Cd cAOlc lnStrNc-
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27
fl NARROW ESCAPE.

A MT White, living near Lime Rock, had quite an adventure near this village last Thursday evening. With span of horses and lumber wagon he started from Harlow Roots about 6:30 o'clock, to go home. The evening was fearful dark and at the railroad crossing south of MT Roots the horses turned down the track instead of keeping the high way. Soon both horses fell into Q cattle guard. August Boinay happened to be coming up the track with lan- tern. He and MT White vainly endea- vored to extricate the horses. By this time the 6:3S train was leaving the depot at Canaan, and in a couple of minutes would rush down upon them. There was no time to lose in further trying to get the horses out of the cattle guard. so August ran to meet the approaching train and signal 1t with his lantern. As the train hove in sight August made all sorts of jestures with the lantern, in fact he was everlasting ly dancing" with that lantern in his hand when, presto change, out goes the light Where was August when the light went out On the railroad track, but two horses were in the cattle guard and the train was rushing toward them. Fortunately the engineer had seen the frantic movements of the light before it vanished. s'He tumbled to the racket" although he did not know it's nature, but he instantly shut off steam, applied the air brake and brought the train to a standstill few rods short of the horse trap. It took the united efforts Of several men to remove the horses from their perilous position, then the train and the team proceeded on their respective journeys without further incident, so ''all is well that ends we'll. !"
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27

daughter, Hallie, she started from New Hartford for Augusta, Ga They sailed from New York at 3 o'clock Friday on the steamship "City of Birmingham and reached Savannah on Sunday night. written on the steamer while in New York, saying Mrs Smith endured the journey better than was expected. A telegram has been received from them dated Savannah Nov %, saying that they had 8 splendid sal, all doing we'll and would leave for Augusta that even ing. Mir Smith will soon return home but Mrs Smith and Hallie will remain an indefinite time at Augusta
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27

Arrive frcm Southfeld, Mill River and Clay ton at a.1OA.M Close at P. NJ.
 J. B.. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27
POINTERS.

Farmers, read A. G. Stevens adyer- tisement.
 Sawdust and slabs for sale, see adver- tisement.
 Read H. R. Bunnell's notice to farmers.
 Lakeville has 8 new photograph gallery. See advertisement.
 What does R. Girling keep for holiday presents? Just glance at other columns of this paper for the answer to that question.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27
 SOUTHFIELD.

Mrs I. R. Baldwin and Bertie are improving.
 The Congregational church has been repaired and services were held there last Sunday. ,.-..
 w. F. Herrick arrive home on Satur day from two weeks trip. He reports rather poor sales.
 Our blacksmith and wagon shop IS rented to Messrs Forrest x Brett, from Monterey, who will try to do justice to their patrons in both iron and wood work. They will occupy the Phelps house as place of residence.
 The pancake sociable at Mrs H. L. Barber's, Thursday night, was nice affair.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27
FALLS VILLAGE.

There was turkey raff1e at Amesville Friday night, and another last night (Tuesday) and turks begin to roost high in anticipation of 8 slaughter. U. ID. Egleston has contracted to build the house and barn for J. J. Hornbeck, and began framing the timber Monday .. The concert given Friday evening, by Messrs Franklin and Smith, assisted by affair. The vocalists are gentlemen of culture and long training having com menced in 1853 in the organization of the ''Continental singers" troupe. Their suits were after the pattern of the court dress in the days of 1776 and adds not a little to the effect, especially when sing ing their old time songs. Mrs Eleanor Landon was stricken with paralysis last Monday the shock being slight one but her physical system being unable to stand the strain she yielded to the silent specter past the midnight hour of Fri day night, at the ripe age of 93 years and months. Such cases of longevity are rare yet 1t was not an uncommon thing to see her out the past summer among the flowers of which she was devotedly fond, and cultivated herself She had been 8 jealous member of the Methodist church for upwards of three fourths of century. joining when in it's primitive years. and during nearly all her life was @ resident of Sugar Hill and this locality. Performing the duties of maternity over ten children, eight of whom survive her, is of itself proof of a life of laborious cares. Rev c. H. Reynolds, who preached the sermon, the funeral being held at her late resi- dence Monday, selected no text for his discourse but took up the events of the life of the deceased and spoke touch ingly yet cheerfully of long and use- ful life. The services were concluded at Grassy Hill cemetery, where the remains were entombed beside her husband who was borne thither some thing like 20 years since.
 The Sunday Morning Gall celebrated itf first anniversary last Sunday by issuing 16 page paper.
 The new cotton mill at Adams is nearly ready for the roof. The mill have capacity of 73O looms.
 J. o. Sherwood of New York, who rented the South Berkshire cheese fact ory at Great Harrington year ago, has suspended payment and the farmers of that town and vicinity refused Monday morning to deliver their milk to tho factory. His liabilities in town are up- ward of 1000, chiefly due to the farm CTS. An attachment was put on the fixtures at the factory Monday evening. It is said that Sherwood has sold his commission business in New York [Springfield Republican.
 A Great Surprise
 Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Lungs, the great guaran- teed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonder ful remedy to give you sample bottle free' It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large Bottles 5Ocents and $1.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27
MAR RlED.

BARNES s-CURTIss-At the Presbyterian par sonage, Millerton, N. Y., Nov. 23d, by the Rev Andrew Gray, Charles B. Barnes to Miss Lima Curtiss, both of Canaan. MANSFIELD this Village, Nov. 22d, by Rev F. W. Barnett, Everett Mans- field and Miss Della Brown, both of Union vile, Conn. JOHNSON -KENNEY-At South Dover, N. Y., Nov. 12, by Rev M. R. Lent, Col. B. Johnson of New Milford, and Miss Emma l.. Kenney of New Preston.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27

A dispatch dated Brussels, Nov 25 says Honorable George H. Pendleton, latt United States minister at Berlin, diee in this city last night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
The Turtle. Catching Industry.

Cedar Keys, Fla, may be considered
the headquarters of the business in Fror-
ida, its sa Of green turtles amounting
to about $25, 900 a year, with pros
pect of increasing the amount rapidly,
now that means of transportation to tho
north are becoming more convenient. I
This town sends out over 100 turtling
vessels, and has more men and money
employed than almost all the other
southern ports combined. Few indus
tries pay better interest on the capital
invested, hence one rarely hears the
turtle vendcrs complain of dull mar kets
and hard times, their customers being
persons who can afford to paJ for tho
costliest luxuries.
Turtles are captured either with
seines OF pegs or both, usually in
flom two to six fa.homs of water. The
men engaged in the business arc largely
composed Of natives of the Bahama
islands, who are known locally as
conks, residents of the Florida reefs,
few ''mainlanders, and an occasional
negro.
This is probably the best paid labor
in the South if the season il favorable,
it being nothing unusual for them to
earn from $50 to 800 week, though
they feel little like grumbling If it does
not amount to over $50 Chicago
Times,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
NO. 26.
The Spinning Wheel.

would could a-wooing go,
Quick would fare unto the hall
Where Bessie, with her cheeks aglow,
HUNS with the wheel against the walli
And down before the feet I'd kneel
OF Bessie at her spinning wheel
The sunlight CLEANS the hillside athware
To color roses, wheat and wineI
So down the valleys of my heart,
Do bonnie Bessie's blue eyes shine;
They shine on me until reel
Like her own restless spinnlng-wheeL
The shuck upon the spindle tied.
Thereto the snowy II is bound;
Then backward with grace 'ul stride,
While zooa, coon, zoon, the wheel goes
round
Thus Bessie, to her labor leal,
Begins TO work her spinning wheel
Now faster flies the wheel around,
And backward 60 her slippered feet
Then forward till the yarn is wound
And bulging stands the broach complete
Complete upon the pointed steel
OF Bessies busy spinning wheel
Fair Bessie with the golden hair
Sweet Bessie with the deep blue eyes
Is twisting for my heart snare
Each time the slender spindls dies
A snare for me which / shall feel
Caught by the Fate that turns the wheel
Aud so l must a-wooing go,
And quick betake me to the hall
Where ivy ere 'ps and roses blow,
And Sol filings kisses Ger the WALL
And at the dainty feet must kneel
or b ssie at her spinning gwheel.
William T. Dumas in Atlanta ConStit'E-
lion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
He GO LIncOln's Feet.

A shoemu died at Scandara,
Penn, not.o. started q fortune
from MAXI for President / n
coin. Thent had large, ungain-
" feet, an wanted wa' to have
Easy shoesould not get shoemak-
ers to makshocs large enough.
Soon after elected in 1860, Peter
Kahler, a n shoemaker obtained
an outline : of one Of the Plesi-
lent's feeilt him pair Of shoes
that suitexactly. Lincoln wrote
A letter OF, to Mr.. Kahler, which
he was shnough to have pub
Iishcd. .ht him fame and he
removed York, bccam; a "doc-
tor" a clst a.d a specialist.
Carriage patronizei him and he
accumula considerable fortune
Lincoln ed to buy thoes of Kah
er to thof his death. Kahle
hal Wis oacmes of getting grea
wealth is or more before he died
He bcuat Sd acres of ground OF
the bordilrveys Lake, the Lar
gest lakAnsylvania, in 1888. Tn
indian n the lake is Lake Scan
dara. hlor proposed to build
big villa esta>li "Kah!er'
Sanitaril Ho sunk considerabl
money icheme, but left a larg
estate ncless. -NeO YorE Sun.