davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
The Trial OF Williams,
[CoMMUNIcATED.l I

wish to say through the columns oI
your paper that the trial and conviction
of George II. Williams, for murder, ia d
menace TO co!ored citizens and In the
future will render the gangs of lawles:
ruilians that iniest certain sections of ouI
city more dangerous than ever to colored
people who may have occasion to pass
through that portion of the city where
th y congregate. Though they begun
the attack there is no evidence to show
otherwise, with as deadly missile IS a
bullet, not one of them was brought 10
justice. The negro" however who.
when stones were raining down uron
them from all directions, retaliated IN
self-defense, killing one OF their number.
must be convicted OF mdrder in the first
degree. How strange it is that, although
Justice is veIbially represented to be
blind, colored man, whether defending
himself or family, or assaulting some
body, must be convicted.
They say there Is no distinction In our
courts; IL so, why is IL In every case the
negro is condemned? Why is 1t there
were no eolored men on the Jury which
tried Williams? All Mr.. Editor, IL Is
my sincere belief that had Williams been
white ard Wright colored, Williams
'N"iu law btSh waning tue SlTetJ5 al
liberty and the verdict would have been
homicide. A short time ago
one Samuel Peo stabbed an unarmed col
ored man and was acquitted. Williams
Is said 10 have killed q man during a riot
and is guilty of murder. What a
travesy on Justice Should the sentence
which follows conviction OF murder be
carrled out tho blood OF the martyred
Williams will cry aloud for vengeance,
ind the jury which convicted him will
stand accursed before the world.
II. c. r.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

Grand Master Naylor Of the Gran
/ Lodge, |. o. q. f., of Delaware, has ap
pointed the following deputies and com
mittets iOT the present year:
District No. l.-EmbracnE lodges Nos
|, ., 4, $, Il, IS, 10, 81, -, %, %, 20. 81
50, 81, and Naomi, No. >, Degree OF lie
bekah, Will be in charge OF the Crane
| Master.
District No. 2-TncludIug lodges Nos
D, 0, II and 81 Will be In charge Of +. W
Jester. ID. q. NJ, OF St. George.
District No. 3.-Lodgns Nos. ., Z, q
aud 81, In charge OI John NJ. loss o
district No. 4.-Lolgos Nos. 50, II anJ
10, in charge Of William v. Sipple O.
Milford.
District No. 5.-Lodges Nos. II, 97 and
38, in charge of John Melton OF Seaford
District No. G.-LodGes Nos. 3, 10 and
%. In charge oil Alfred l.. Burton OF
Lewes.
lie has also appointed the following
committees Tor the Grand Lodge for one
year:
State OF the Ordor-John N. Whitfori,
No. "a, chairman; Charles z. Maroney,
No. 23; j. Y. FOulk, No. 10; John j,
Gallagher, No. 81; Edwin i. Morrow
No. .,
Legislative--John T. Jakcs, No. 90
chairman; Andrew johnson, No. 4; VII
liam 5. Burton, No. u; Cyrus Tatman,
No. 9; Titus L. M. Griffith, No. s.
Constitution and Laws-Thomas G.
Doud, No. 8, chairman; George G. Nor.
ton, No. -; John NJ. Collins, No. 81,
Richard Burton, Jr., No. %; William NJ.
Householder, No. II.
Correspondence-Frank Sparks, No. |.
chairman; Joseph II. Chandler, No. ~;
Johu Harris, No, Is; 4, W. Cooper, No.
%; Charles Beck, No. i.
Appcals-Charlcs z. Maroucy, No. %,
chairman; A. X. Lewis, No. s; l.. W.
Pyle, No. "a; George ii. Taylor, No. l.
Robert Printer, No. Is.
Fiuance--lIube,t a. Roop, No. 81,
chairman; Christian Spoerl, No. %
David Downs, No. 2; Samuel I. Smith,
No. Is; Charles II. Taylor, No. 8.
Hall-John r. Taylor, No. "a, chair.
man; John q Yates, No. 2; William X
johnson, Nc. &c; L. Z. Moore, No. /; f.
II. Spencer, No. s.
Prlntlug-Isaao W. Hallam, No. 81
chairman; Thomas L. Young. No. 81
Frank Sparks, No. L; WIN. Ii. Beutz
NJ. 80; jas. ID. Carter, No. 4.
Accounts-George Q. Guthrie, No. g.
NlAll W liz NU. -
Il. V. Weldon. No. q; George NJ. Fisher
No. 20; Thomas Appleby, No. 23,
Returns and RepeIts-Merritt C. Per
Sins, No. II, chairman; L. King, No. 0
L, A. Zebley, No. s; George c. Mortoh
No. 22; Frank E. Herbert, No. 8.
Han Expenses Joseph Pyle, No. 4
ehairmsn; }. Y. Foulk, No. 10; Charlcl
p. Maroney, No. %; Merritt G. Perkins
No 2l George e. Morton, No. 81.
Odd Fellows Hcme-J. Y. Foulk, No
10, chairman; Edwin Hirst, No. 4; DAME
Ross, No. /; Evan NJ. Fowler, No. 6
Samuel 4. Smith, Ne. II.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
100

OF the prettiest rockers and
chairs we ever had. They
range in price from a SO so
high back, large arm, POLISH
ed wood seat rocker to an
all-over s uffed, all spring,
brocutelle covered, at $50.
Every intermediate price
that you can think of, anti
que oak, 10th century finish,
cherry and genuine mahog-
any woods.
The coverings are in all
shades Of plushes, tapestries
and brocatelles. 1t is use-
less to describe them, as we
would not know where to
begin or where to stop.
If you care to take the
trouble, a S or 10 minutes
inspection will give you a
better idea OF them than we
could write in an hour.
1t will be no trouble to
us to have you look them
over; as we said before they
are on our first floor.
You can examine them at
your leisure ,and ii you want
to ask any questions, we ara
here to answer them. II
you see anything you would
like us to keep for you until
Xmas we will tag and store
it until you want it delivered.
1t is not too early. Xmas
is but 4 weeks away, and
you will find a better assert.
ment now, we think, than
you will if you leave it until
later on.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

MEDIA, Pa, DeI l.-Professor Edward
Clarence Smith, Principal OF Rugby
Academy, on Locust street, Philadel
phia, died suddenly, of apoplexy, at his
home at Wallingtord, last evening.
Early in the evening he arrived home
from Philadelphia aud ate supper with
his family, apparently rs well as usual.
About an hour afterwards lie rece we'd
the fatal stroke. As soon as possible Dr.
Essig, OF Wallingiord, and DR.. Fussell,
of Media, were summoned. lie was
still alive when the physicians arrived,
but blood vessl had burst iu his head
snd he died before II o'clock.
Professor Smith unded Rugby
Academy about 1866. About four years
ago he built fine re- ilcnce at Walling-
ford and had resided here ever since,
going 10 and returning from tho city
daily.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
ESTABLISHED 1913,
FURNITURE
f OCk | N c.
CHAIRS

The manufacture of fancy
rockers and chairs has reach.
ed gigantic proportions. The
country is flooded with them,
Each maker is trying to OUT
do his competitors, and the
product of the best of them
is well worth seeing. The
genius of the artist is COM
bIned with the ingenuity and
skill of the cabinet maker
and upholsterer. (
Comfort is as much desir.
ed as beauty of design, and
the combination Of each is
what you desire. We have
temporarily made room for
them on our first floor. /
We have selected the
best from the lines of Is or
40 makers, or 3 or a hall
a dozen here and there, and
can show you over
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

The sem!-anuual election of officers of
Windsor Lodge, No. 20, was held on Sat.
urday night, at their lodge room, 2ll
Market street. Ben njamin Adams wps
elected president, w. Haymen, vice
president; Thomas II. Buckley secretary;
j. Leayer, treasurer; Jas. b. Taylor,
messenger; L. A. Lucas, assistant secre.
tary; Wm. Boundy and Thomas IIodgs-
kiss, trustees. Supreme Secretary j.
Henry Williams will install the officers
elect next Saturday evening after which
refreshments will be served and an enter
tainment given to which large number
OF ladies and gentlemen have been in
yited,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

CHEBoYGAS, Mich. Dee. 2.-The Troja,
Queen aud Whitney are ashore on Gray {
Reef, and that the amount o. property
now on the reef will foot up nearly
81, 100000. The Rel Wing ia probably
a total loss. Her decks have started and
she is otherwise badly injured, but owing
to the amount OF ice clInging to her the
full amount of damage cannOtbe known.
The other schooner In distress is the ii,
w. Sage. The Sage struck the beach at
p. M. wednesday, and is a total loss.
The crew reached the shore on Friday.
They suffered terribly from the cold.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

PITrsBNRG, Pa, Dec. 2.-Arrapge.
ments have been made by all the coal
operators of the Monongahela Valley TO
close down their mines indefinitely, as
the few works in operation have demon
strated that the demands Of the miners
cannot be couceded with the price of
coal as low as it is ut present at Cincin-
natl and the lower ports. A total sus-
pension of operations will affect 6O00
men.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

A memorial service was held at Grace
NJ. B. Church, by the Young Peoples
Association, last evening, for Miss jose
phine Robinson. There was large at
tendance, and Frank Helsler presided.
He opened the services with all address,
which was followed with 500 by Fred
erick Mccall. Addresses were also de-
livcrcd by II. Z. Barnes and Joseph
Meudenhall. Select readings were give u
by Miss Blanch Grow and ii. q. Down
ward, and the meeting was characterized
by feeling Of deep sorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

ID, b.. @=.'N'I9S, b. c., Dec. 2.-Colum.
ssul",' "a p, Of Ohio, President of ths
Ias &, ,,,l5 n'toc'ation of Wool Growers,
begin a meeting oil the Association,
|rlec1-I ,a ns afternoon. Delegates are
phio, Nom from Texas, Colorado, Iowa,
|li hr' "uti, r'., Pcnnaylyanis. New York
Fre, No. !, ',.Ves Tho purpose OF the
| 90 All al 10 consider tie resent con-
! 2 lrs".,. S,,, he castles Of 'ne wool grow.
/ 1'y and to decide upon what
pOugrl.. II any. shall be requested of
F'yn , ~ Is hIshly probable that
luIsty'', wa wa Ge called to the alleged
|;oe .'' .', aln of carpet and other
\ '.s, wv wv GhRre's Will Le asked tn
F'i', rs well as 10 adjust Ger.
huon. 8 in the present ella eiassid.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

The second social meeting OF
Washington Conclsve, No. 9, Heptaso ph s
or s. W. NJ will be- held at their hall 10
the building northwest corner of Tenth
and Market streets tomorrow evening,
and not only the members of Washing
ton, but also the members OF all the
other Conclaves in the city are cordially
invited 10 be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
Willard y, Davis, tho jewclcr, No. .
Eatt seeond street.


MiNSEAroL1s, MINI, Dec. 1.-The
ihbure building in this city was de-
suOyed by tire on Saturday night, and
twenty persons are believed to have per-
ished In the building. sixty-0ve news
paper employees were at work on the
seventh floor, and there were other per
sons 10 Other narts OF the building. Seven
bodies were taken out OF the ruins on
Saturday Eight, and have been identified
as those OF Milton Pickett, assistant city
editor of the IT. Paul Pioneer- Press
(which had an office in the buidiBg) ;
James L. lgoc and Walter T.. Miles, tcle.
graph operators; W. II. Millman, com.
mercial editor Of the Tribune, and Ed
ward Olsen, President OF the University
ol South Dakota, who was visiting the
ONCE. The building was regarded as
hfeproof," but seems to lave been a
neati trap. 1t is reported that two of
me men who were unable to escape from
the building shot themselves, rather than
iall prey 10 the flames.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

James Il. Field, who was completely
prostrated by the terrible accident, which
resulted in the death of Mss Robinso n
has been at Atlantic City for several
weeks and has greatly improved. He
intends to sail tor Europe on Saturday
accompanied by several relatives.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Henry Harris, 30
yo7rs OF age, was killed by an electric
shock in tlls city OH Saturday night. He,
assisted BY Lawrence Hughes, was carry
Ing into store a large show case. In
raising II tue upper portion came in con.
tact with a Brush electric light wire
overhead. The current was passed d own
tho metal bars wi Ii which tile show case
Was framed 10 point where Harris had
hold of T.. lie uttered piercing Shrek
and fell to the ground. Ills companion
ielt 10 shock.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

wv Deposit your money IN Savings
Fund that pays but per cent, and TO-
quires long notice to withdraw large
amounts?
TNoE BETTER dt is certainly
more prohtable) to make deposits in an
Institution that pays you 10 per cent.
and allows you to withdraw ON 80 days
Without loss of INTEREST,"
Is ONO Savings aud Loan Associa-
- this and your money IS secured
on nrst mortgages ON city property,
worth twice the amount of loun. The
Minnesota State Law requires this.
Certificates are payable monthly, pre-
paid Mt sd5 per share OF full paid at SlOO.
w per share.
E. d. r. SUTTON,
General Agent,
83s MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

This may be an
important question
to the parties con-
cerned. But, we've
a question to a S k
which is far more
important to y o u
and everybody who
buys Furni t u r e ,
Hanging L a mps ,
Carpets, P i ctures,
Bedding, Blankets.
Stoves, etc, Comforts, etc.
Or anything needed for house
keeping.
Who Loves Bargains ?
That is the ques-
tion. We want
to introduce every
body in town to the
bestand biggest bar.
gain stock that was
ever sold in this city.
Weekly or monthly
payments, or 5 per
cent off for cash. ALI
goods marked in
plain figures.
THOMAS GRlNSELL..
S. E. Cor. Second and Orange.
~Open evenings till 9 o.
clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

gentleman whose sight was so weak
he could not see to recognize an object
but few feet from him. after using ons
bottle OF DIR. Smms' Eye Cure, could tell
an object across the street. We know OF
several cases of this kind during the
week. II is the great sight prescryer. 20
and SO cents. 4th aud King.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

The regular weekly meeting of Smyt.
Post, No. l, G. A. u, will be held at th,
headquarters, Third and King streetp
this evening, and every member is in
vited to be present. y. oficers for the en-
suing term will b. elected and othel
business of imporiarle transacted.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

Some singing canary birds. also, some
Norwich canaries, deep orange color.
Every bird warranted n ginger. j. II.
liarlIins, cigar store, No. 2l5 West
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

The rising generation ought TO be pro.
iccted against tho stupefying Influence of
paregorlc or laudanum. We call tho
attention of all other mothers to the fact
That DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is absolutely
harmless. Plice 70 cents. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

Just received tire limo Of Gents Plush
Scarfs and Winter Underwear, at the
lowest prices. #. A. SHANNON, No. 3lS
West Second street. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

"speak this speech as tell you, trip.
pingly ON the tongue" Say that one q
the great beneiactors of the age is n
small bottle OF salvation Oh, the greatest
cure on earth for pain. Only 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
$500

Crayon portrait will not fade. One 16x90
cray yonand IL cabinets Tor $500, and
guarant eed. Cummings Gallery, 3O2
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces soft and beautiful skin; it com
hines every element OF beauty and purity.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
For

High instep and wide ankle button shoes
Tor ladies. stop at Babcock's, 206 HarLet
street, ebo-e second. East Side.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

James T. kerhgRn. fire recorder of the
Delaware Fire Company, reports fires ss
follows: November ., 7.48 p. III box Is,
slight fire in the house occupied by j.
NucEle, on Union street near Eighth,
caused by the accidental Ignition OF
matches; loss on property and contents
500, fully insured. November II, d. 80
a. m. box 2s, slight hre In Wilmington
rink; loss triGing.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

EGGS, tu'ter and poultry at smeltz &
Co., Is Eas. 4lh stleet.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
CLOTHING

Our Mems, Boys
and Youths Cloth
ing Department
was never more
completely stocked
with Seasonable,
Fashionable andDe-
sirable goods than
at present. We have
a good Suit or Over.
coat for a boy at
So. Mems Suits in
considerable variety
from $S to $2S, and
a good serviceable
Overcoat for $3.50,
and a fine Storm
Coat for $40.
p. S.--Bear in mind
we warrant all these
goods as represent
ed and worth the
money charged for
them, and if they
do not give salts
factory wear, come
back and we will
allow all reasona-
BILE claims.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
NOVEMBER REPORTS.
New building Permits. Police Arrest
and Fires for The Month,

Chief Engineer Boughman Of the CITY
surveying Department fepors the fol.
,S"ihs building lines marked during
November:
Thomas Ford, two dwellings, souih side
OF Linden street, between Harrison and
Van Buren,.
Allen Smith, stable, Fifth street be-
tween Orange and Tatuall.
Francis L. Billion, four dwellings south.
west corner Filth and Jackson streets.
). II. ID. seuds a. Son, four dwellings
west side oil Walnut siieet between Filth
and Sixth.
Jonn II. Forrest, dwelling, south side
OF sINty ioot wide street running from
Fourteenth TO Sixteenth streets between
Head and Claymout.
Thomas +. Bayard, dwelling, sonth
sue OF Taylor street, between Locust and
Buttonwo0d.
sallie l.. Brown, dwelling east side Of
Eighth.
lsaac J.. NaylUr, market house, cast
side OF harrison street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
Diamond lee Company, leo house.
north sidc OF Thirteenth street, cast OF
Lombard.
Johh II, Head, dwelling, southeast
corner of Fourteenth street and Railroad
avenue
Thomas II. Melvin, store ard dwell.
Ing, northeast corner OF Ninth and Pine
streets.
d w. 5 Bullock, carpenter shop, east
side OF Monroe street, between Lancaster
avenue and Second street.
Total for the month, ~; total for No
vember, 1883, 20.
ARRESTS FOR MONTH.
Chief OF Police William Y. swlggett re.
ports 2i5 arrests a. follows: Assault and
battery. 20; bastardy, 8; contempt Of
court. i; disorderly conduct, 2S; drunk
and disorderly, 80; drunk, 81; disorderly
house, IL; enbezz' 'emeDt, /; ehticing chill
dron under Is years Of age. 4. he'd as
witnesses, 9, highway robbery, 4; keeping
vicious dog, /; larceny, l3; patients, 8,
peddllng without LICENSE, 1; resisting
an officer, /; trcspass, o; selling liquor to
minors, ., selling without iicense, /;
violation OF market ordinance, l; viola.
tion OF city ordinance, IL; vaerancy, q;
lost children found, q; dodgers accomino-
dated, 90; nDes aud costs collected,
S5Ji.J0.
DF
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

For Christmas photographs 60 10 IIol-
land. lie makes the best in the city a
the very lowest prices. Don't forget the
number, 3O7 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

The Administration Is not likely soon
10 hear tho last Of the appointment Of
beverly Tucker to DO Commissioner 10
lIayu, nor to enjoy all that will BIO said
about that peculiar freak. There are
men who took part in the Confederate
movement and have since become recon.
Clled, but Mr.. Tucker is not one oil
them.
Probably he had no connection, how.
ever remote, with tho conspiracy 10 as
sassinate President Lincoln, though sue
piCion included him, and his associations
at that time were among men who kept
at q safe distance from the lighting and
gave their talents 10 all sorts Of plots.
II, however, we agree to forget that
there was a war, what has Mr., Beverly
Tucker been doing all these years since
tho war to induce anybody 10 believe
him the right man TO send on an import.
ant miSSion9 HO Is q good fellow"
tells good story and Is well known
about Washington, is this the best
stuff the President or his advisers can
find 10 mako a Commissioner out oif9
ltiSplAln that the President was not
satisfied with the raw material, for as
soon as no learned lie texture he 70.
vokCd the appointment Of Mr., Tucker.
Somebody has Numbered badly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

mony to the dead woman's virtues, In
the speeches II was said that Miss Fisher
found the institution ruled by ignorance
and vice; that she bore down the pre-
judices Of politicians and introduced
order, cleanliness, kindness and scion
tlic treatment Of tho sick, cut down the
death rate and made the patients happy,
There had been no change OF admins
tratiop, no change Of physicians. This
one woman's influence literally did II
all, Her influence was not confined to
the institution nor to the short period o.
her stay in Philadelphia. 1t went out
with every nurse educated under hel
supervision, It remains in the institu
ton and it wideus every day,
Miss Fisher might have enjoyed east
and luxury, but she preferred the worI
she did SO well, The great world knew
little Of her who was steadily doInl
something to make it better, What
monument this good woman has left
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

The readors OF the lNTELLl0REORR will
DO pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all It's stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall'g Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure nov knoYn 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a conSti.
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally, acting directly upon
The blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
Of tIln disease, and giving the patient
strength, BY bnildIng mp the constitu.
ton and assisting fat6ro ID doing its
work. The proprletorB have so much
faith in lis curative powers, that they
offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails 10 cure. Send for list Of les.
simonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 79c. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Proposals for Street Paving.

EeGled Proposals will DO received at the office
Of the Board Of Public Works until y o'clock
noon Of SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1850, for Paving
the streets and alleys herein mentioned, with
tue materials named below. l'tOpOEals to b.
made for all tho work IN be done, aud for each
street separately. Proposals 70 DO made by the
square yard and to include all necessary cScs'
waiting or tllling, sand, pitch, gravel, rolling, &C.
The BllcceSful bidder will DO required to rive Il
bond IN the penal sum Of 5000 for each separate
street, or 5000 for the whole work, for the faith
full performance OF tho contract, Each prOpORl
must DO accompanied by the names Of two sure
ties TO be offered OH said bond. Streets to b.
paved with Hard Burned Fire BTlrk, namely;
EolT street, from Eleventh TO Twelfth street.
Alley u, from Fifth 10 sixth street.
Seventh street, from Main 10 Market street,
Alley ., from ChApllne TO Market street.
Chapllno street, iiom Twcniyaeycnth to Thif
ty.thifd street.
TwOnty:lrst street. from West aide Of Market
10 cast side Of Main street.
Twentysevcnh street from MAIN 10 ChRplIne
Jacob street, from Forty.aIlh to FortycIsh,h
street.
Tho Board reserves the right to reject any or
al bids, Specifications may be seen ut The onltc
Proposals to be marked Proposals for Street
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
TIiOs. N. DARRAH, Clerk. mJ2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
a story About baltimore Girls.

baltimore american.
Ono Of the latest iads Of Baltimore
girls 10 to dEees in black from head TO
foot, with veil and gloves 10 match, and
then borrowing aneIGhborS child, show
II around the city. OF course, the ma.
tural suposition Is that the child Is not
borrowed, and that the young lady Is a
widow. As . widow is generally sup.
posed to be ready 10 recoptract natfi.
mony, the sympathies OF the susceptible
Young man are ready aroused, first by
how long the child's father has been
dead then, what he died Of, and, since
the widloy seems to mourn for him,
how she must have cared for the dear
departed. And, II she did care fer him,
why not care also for another, and why
might not DO the fortunate individual,
especially II the first husband left cash
enough Tor the support Of two or three,
as the case might be-. OF course, when
acquaintance follow, the approximations
hood can DO easily and innoCently ex.
planned, and tho desired happy result
fnlloW.