davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

- fle a0aaa lrn1l-rso1 - tlat most
., a. 80 of AL LLe scis1crs. how % dress ~
nicely - che srxt one ou eas-t9lrth she
noley. no greater h-n=fAgg0r than the
sash lls Yer arisen. ll Il the sash whl lch
rns4ss over tae s0ol dress which had the
, ace 81 honor ia she wardrobe iast win
trr ~ la- "a 5ssantial oa-is 0f sn iuexpsu-
i've cio. l-s supply f1r Augilsr 40 the sea
-lds. S4DoJs1 snat tlaI saM- wool gown,
srssn 90 taa or "a, Nu 0r tln-. 10 matter
uaat = color aas bodice roo short for
beauty A wide sa-b ~ satt fold, II bar-
taonlzine ~ coltr 1siing surah viii
leuxli.-a th- Taist - manT inches N may
bs d-alrec AL frrsben u wonderfully
HuDoose flat tris lest sets0n's standby
~as male WITH ore oi those plain, un-
e. mmel basque sodl-es wAleh are FEE
eaasd for -hs 2r-s-ns - tEe lack ground
A atsle rrallasrn<4t - Is scans and of
those of lie uypcr gsrt u the skirt will
give yol. xItl a Sab, tvo gowns, Instead
~ one .1r your oafiag. the conreationsl
basque ,or rainy days and foy travelling.
and. tA1 sklrt being fastened above this
ant fhs llk " ribbon lengths prettily
knotfsI, = mods4nized a1air FOR small
ocial occ.,.ous anc afternoons. Many an
economical woman bas had one or more
new tresse. 2urpose4y built on the adjust
abe priacigis.
The detachable vest hares with the sash
the Asarr 0f rhs woman 20 whom a dollar
means 100 Ger - aud oftea seems 10 mean
i25 In her rum ma q ag Of shs dry goods
shoD- sse ls snre % come on remnants Of
C. icassly c0tored six or bits OF lace
~hssn can be bought for little money.
One breadth ef six VAi make = dr-ssy
vsst. which should have a collar Of medium
height httlnk about ths throat aud hook
isx b-hind The v-st itselt should be
si0yed 90 fs the curve II The lecx and
then gathered on fuli. shirret, shocked or
laid m ane side pla.riog~ II The Plaits
are 0so--n. poinsed oit - ribbon makes
n dainty Eni-h, drawing al down
smoothly - ,he waist line. II the silk Is
lonx enough the loose vest makes ths
rrestier finish. tulled At the waist line and
khe remainder drawn 20 she right alp and
allow FL 30 fall Ia fringe. The lace vest
h cut on = silk foundation and has faoOt
collar win trous 0f hgursd lace failed az
she shro5t enc again a. tie waist, where
n - coufn-d 1y ribbons IN any case tho
Ee-t IS ad, ,usts1is ard may be worn with
suy -1wu. turning TIE obisct OF all this
ronsideratlou. ttas servicea5le wool dress,
which. it Ia sesr mel aas already been
rrtreped and provided With new iacings.
iasS js4ss tae eostgpa- wanted FOR ths esOl
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

ceandDs ImmenB Bo 4 Grand
CuD so IA
Dpepsa
i0fB .al OF q chronic
hours IA u o
5
David ll
Rev More Il dd ;
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

ses ~estnesss tree sr.ssx Frezn SIS very
nrsa h< seems - ave rs<r2e4 st,ess I'm
zvues s.srse2ai Esapsisriss. fes Se sss
s.ecs-1 CoaEty ktEsfoes - sts y 1ik~ ts
a zla I-F - - -. eo4ass ~cA1n 1s9s-'f
~~z-E So eIaocr-s-c. ss4 tSfore hs y as
ts~asy-z Sc es ~sss - 49, 6rssa " ortly
Pskrfzfsz - shs Ssns - ts1<S'Sranes "
se< Sssts- HIS selts w<s ue't mace ssoERaf
~ usas1zl Tleissi 1cs~ bot h4o soIassAins
II tss tTznqaii s4s-sce tAst sas ch2ras-
Is<lz1d TIE cAresg - - IDscheoa-
Jszes u Bs~kEe v wherher Tor g0oa or
"a. wzs coTa ~ = l1iig Ehst 6lt 1o4 have
tEag cesp~fzts strExxie With poverty.
ilhsersey ana zcverslty sb2E nzrs sd tbs
s4Tiy yszrs ~ L4BcolA. 0reeles e.4rasia
s1c majority ef sts~r mer ~no nAFe
rlsen 10 su1ine1os IA this isNl bis tstAet
Wss soSse priFsFi0H and sysD ~eu - %
TOR &c - aorth o. .ll As sss e04Aess
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

called on recent evening ~ the old
Georgetown ma ION IN which Commis-
sionar Tanner lives when I referred 20
the Lincoln incident Re went ~ a drawer
and carefully removed ard uDrolled some
Photographic manuscript
~ -ouns nan whom knew csrns ard
sslIsd me said n Tanner II could
not get from one hous- 20 the other be-
rasse - ths crowd and ! wfnt M stairs
snd crossed urou fhe hsicouiss Pom II
o'clock tiA ia re morning testimony =
Vas tsx~n and I rrofe a. bs~d a. could
Then vent a. work a. tfHnsrr oe ~ in
orr bard. and wrote tiil alter ln the
frout rom isY NJ Lincoln surrounded
y doctors -r5 f~i~sds. and Mr. Lincoln
s0d ths chiifreB we're r. another room
r.s-f- aioud Just before W Itnco n
disd r-ns f~to the room aEain. sns re-
pss ned 80 "a vss ever
y A CRoFFUL
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

expensive and useful for daylight wear
a. well ss evening is l5 cent or q cent
chalA with 8 creamy white ground figured
with green or blue or old rose, made In
quaint old-fashioned style. two deep
fiounces 70 the skirt short waist aud the
oldest little apology for silk jacket laced
across with ribbons.
YDn will wear black stockings. and you
will reduce the bill for gloves II you make
yourself comfortable with black silk mitts.
A white dress. n you have one. is com
fort. but will prove a bo:tomless pit OF
expense for washing An outfit OF this
description. either expanded or simpliied
accord ng - the pock-tbook, would prove
no serious drain on the most modest re-
sources, and would make girl more than
presentAb!e almost anywhere. n lace or
cashmere scarf TO tie across the bosom
makes pretty wrap. especially IL worn
with a poke bonnet OF rough straw, which
need not cost above quarter. and is
trimmed adequately with white lawn and
pink rose or a couple OF white wings.
Taste IL more necessary than money in
planning = summer wardrobe. so pack
your trunk, look well and have n good
tins. ELLEN OSBORN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
DECATUR.
John Glass, the Slayer of Lum Trammell, Ac-
uuitted-Only One Conviction this Term.

John Glass. the Slayer of Lum Trammell, Ac-
uuitted-Only One Conviction this Term.
special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten. Aug. 28.-The jury
who have had the John Glass case under
consideration since Monday, and who re-
Dorted to the court several times that
agreement was impossible, returned a
verdict of not guilty this forenoon. Mr..
Glass is a good citizen, and the verdict is
approved by the people generally. In
1888 Glass and MIR Lum Trammel, his
neighbor, had a difficulty about some of
TramweH's hogs breaking i'll Glass corn
field and Glass running them with dogs.
Mr.. Trammell went to Mr.. Glass prem
ises and a quarrel ensued, when Tram
nell, who was on horseback, jumped
down off. his horse, ran round and
started to open gate between himself
and Glass with one hand, and with the
other he seemed to be searching for
a pistol, when Glass shot him. Glass
fired two other shots and claims that he
was afraid that Trammell would get out
pistol and shoot him. TrammeIl
died almost instantly. Glass was tried
once and the jury disagreed and were
discharged, standing three for convic-
ton and nine for acquittal.
Clabe Couch was acquitted of burglary
yesterday.
The criminal docket is finished, with
only one conviction this term.
= Miss Minnie L. Charles arrived this
snorning to take her pIpcelp the public
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

ANTON RUBINsTEIN-THE APPROACHING
JUErEE OF HIS MUSICAL CAREER.
The car of Russia has sent q Geographic
message TO Anton Rubinstein, pianist
and composer, congratulating him upon
the approaching jubilee of his musical
career. His majesty has also sanctioned
8 public subscription for a testimonial to
the great musician. Rubinstein has
countless admirers in the United States,
who are cordially interested in the news
of his welI-earned good fortune.
The great musician Is Russian Jew.
He was born at WechwotynetZ on No
yember 80, 1880. At an early age he
was taken to Moscow, where he studied
the piano under Alex VillOing. he WIS
only eight years old when he made nas
first appearance in public, and when pc
was under ten his teacher took him 40
Paris. There he received lessons aus
cordial encouragement from List. Hf
then visited England, Sweden and Gers
many. While III Berlin he studied com-
position under Dehn He taught muzIe
in Berlin and Vienna for time, tiea
returned to Russia, where he was zap
Dointed pianist to the Grand Duchess
Helena, and later, director OF the con-
certs of the Russian musical society. In
1868 he visited Paris and London, and IN
1873 the United States. RubiGstein IS 2
composer of chamber music, symphonies,
operas and oratorios He is one Of the
leading musicians of the world, and
Alexander III. honors himself in doing
him honor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
Jefferson.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX. Aug. 2S.--Mr. Dan
Pattingin, an old resident of Marion
county and most excellent gentleman.S;
died yesterday ten miles from the elty on
his farm. and was buried here to-d#y.
Mr.. J. H Coster, contracteEszpr the
Federal court building, got seyerEtyE hurt
yesterday by being run over hB q hoEse
The horse was running @ag, ana
he attempted to stop him whsa the horse
ran over him and threw his Fifteen or
etwenfy steps. He is doing VEL to- day u
81 ~ = 80
10 tone up tiesystfpR and sti1aulzte the appe-
efksk Sons sod man sset7sEefs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
troupe.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
TROUPE, TEX, Aug. 26.-An election
for cotton weigher was held to-day. j.
If. Richardson was the successful candl-
date
Troupe s first bale came in last week,
it was raised by b F Copeland
The Baptists have been holding revival
meeting for the past week. Much inter-
est is being manifested, and several eeEss
verts hayeskeen added TO the chRTelF
$500 offered form inetnakfe case OF catarrh by
the proprietors 81 ~ ge's Remedy. 30 cents,
BY 6ruggistssss.sz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
OklassT,ioR

Has started her colony moEeIneht Tor,
tSSy4ibarger. Greer and 0ktanoma with
cheap rates, q free mhlgrants nome
and the finestSsIaDds IN the west. FOR
particulars address with stamp,
8sMIGRANT NEWS AND GUIDE.
taunton, WiIbarger County, Tex. !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

8se4EaR keadt yd1s susinesS is worth many
tirfss &c cle dlar 81 asEor e bessle Of Man :
sjin 1ssCs6ass3f s5sdEH ad4eggIsfs. -
g How Hsksg1r1FU1s are Azeht eyes and-sr6sy
Eeheeksi How q6shkly VII Nam bring
thenai -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
Free Delivery.

Tue following note from an Englishmsn Is
very interesting. 1t confirms all, and more
than all. we have said as TO the postal system
of England. UNCLE SAM Is long way be.
hind JOHN BULL:
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Asau Englishman desire to confirm the
Inference OF your article "a to the free deliy-
eTy system OF letters IN England. There is
not y village. however remote, in the King
dom without its pOst-oflice, aud from which
there u not every weekday at least one de-
livery OF letters throughout the whole Of the
district served by the Office by messenger;
and this Is no new feature, but has been in
operation for at least thirty years. In addi-
ton 10 handling tie mails each pOst.0ttce IS
AFRO a telegraph office, money.0rder office,
aud postal sayiBgs-oank office. In this way
the needs OF the people for easy, rapid, and
cheap communication are metz and facilities
for the payment OF accounts afforded. and
bSbits OF Thrift ineulcsted 10 the people. 1t Is
true that the postal service ia England with
oil these facihties ailordedis paving depart
meat OF the Government, but this was not
always so. Experience, however, quickly
showed that the way 10 make II pay was to
encourage its use by ahording facilities, and
this was dOpe; aud now tue nation and
people reap the reward. The difference be-
tween the "parcel post " and the "pattern
aud sample post" is that the pattern and
sample past Is strictly confined to articles OF
email weight coming Within that description,
and Is largely used by the merchants for
sending samples Of their wares 10 their GUS
tomers, whilst tbe parcel post trausacts the
bu,iness here carried on By the express com.
psnies, but with Animation Us to the weight.
This last class OF business has only been
brought within the control OF the Postal De-
IartmeDt within the past seven years, bat
Il has already shown Itself TO be eminentiy
within the management OF government
department. Why should not this nation en-.
courage thrift among the people by opening
postal ssylngs baBksf Yours truly.
j. 4. JACKSON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
BAD COMPILATIONS.
THE SECRET OF THEIR CAUSE FULLY EX-
PLAINED-wHY LADIES ARE SALLow AND
MEN PALLID-soME VALUABLE FACTS ON
THE SUBJECT.

In passing along tho leading streets in almost
any city in America to-day one will meet with
hut few ladies who have clear complexioDs.
Many persons have tried 20 account for this sad
fact because of the severe climate Of America,
hut such reasoning Is wrong. bad complexion
Is caused by impure blood, and no lady can be
really beautiful aud no manf uddy who has dis
eased or impure blood.
Tho best known way OF keeping the blood pure
Is by Keeping Il circulating. In this way 10
passes rapidly through the lungs, kidneys, and
liver, aad IL constantly purined. But supposing
the system Is ciegged up, as Is frequently tho
case, then Of course the blood becomes impure.
Then far too often mon and women take some
powerful pureative, pill, or other substance that
clears the body quickly, week.-mrs. The strength,
and leaves the system In worse condition than
before. The only sensible way Is 70 take gen
tic, pure and natural purgatiye, moderately but
regularly, and the highest known medical au-
thOrities OF the day agree that the genuine I'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudei Salt Is infinitely supo-
rior 10 any other natural preparation known 10
the world. IL Is gouue, yet stimulating; II Is
pure. yet powerful Containing only natural
properties. being evaporated from the celo-
brated Carlsbad sprudel Spring, II cannot iniure
the body In the least and yet IL has never failed
20 life, purify the blood. ana thus clear the
complexion. Hundreds OF doctors have given II
their unqualified endorsements, thousands OF
people 20 each year 70 the Carlsbad Springs, but
they can obtain no greater benefit than by taking
the Carlsbad Sprudel salt In It's powdered form,
such as can be procured at any drugstore in tho
land. When Il IL considered that the Carlhbad
Salt costs practically little moro than the cheap,
question able. and often injurious salts. pur-
gatives. aud Bitter Weters that arc In the mar
kct, one bottle being sufficient for nearly q
month. all persons who keep pace with the times
and desire oniy what 10 best VAL 500 that II Is
TO their interest TO use Gully tho Carlsbad Each
bottle ID Ia q lght-blue paper cartoon and has
the signature Eisner & Hendelson Company,
sole agents. on every bottle. One bottle mailed
upon receipt Of one dollar. DIR. Toboidts lecture
and pamphlets mailed free upon application.
Kisner h Msndslsoa Company. Barclay street.
New yofk. 10 Elsa, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
OFFICE OF AGENCY:
OVER MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, COR
NRR MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
THE PAR VALUE OF THE STOCK 10 81
PER SHARE
SECOND ALLOTMENT OF STOCK.

The company offers TO the public $4,000 OF It's
capital stock at 2sH. payable $3.50 cash and the
balance in nstalments Of s. per month. with in
terest at per cent per annum on the unpaid
lnstalments until paid. with right 70 anticipate
payments.
No one will be allowed 70 subscribe for more
than $500, aud no person who 81 bscribed for the
frst issue can subscribe for the second Slot
ment until persons who did not subscribe for the
first are supplied. II more than $4,000 should
be- subscribed all subscriptions will be aosted
pro rata.
II any stock should be left over IL will be taken
by tho corporstors and no more will be allotted
by the company during the present year.
This allotment IL made In response 70 a re-
quest OF many persons, VINO claim that they had
insufficient uotico OF the first subscription, aud
desire 10 be associated with US In the develop
ment of our property.
All money derived from the sale OF stock will
be used solely for Improvements upon the pro-
perty.
Tho books Of subscription will be opened at IL
O'Clock II. and will be closed at T. N. on
WEDNESDAY. April Il. 1889.
Parties buying lots from this company and in
tending 70 build can borrow 20 per cent Of the
value Of lots aud intended Improvements at
per cant per snnum on long time.
sThe company has over 5000 FEET Of the
CHOIC EST PROPERTY In our western suburbs.
principally on Grove avenue. Floyd, Main,
Cary streets and the Boulevard. This property
was acquired at prices far below the present
market value, AMI the purchasers Of the stock
participate in the profits TO DO derived from the
enhanced yuluo OF the lots.
All shares Of stock issued by this company are
registered by the State Bank Of Virginia
JAMES n. DOOLEY. President
GEORGE J. ROGEfs, Secretary. ep HIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13

It's true economy TO buy Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. for 100 Doses Ono Dollar" is original
with and true on,y Of this popular medicine.
II you wish to prove this, buy bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and measure It's con-
tents. You will find It 10 hold 100 teaspoon
fuls. Now read the directions. and you VIII
find the average dose for persons Of different
ages is less than a teaspoonfui. This Is
certsinly conclusive evidence Of the peculiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
Democratic prno,nlas.

We said few days ago that to follow the
Alexasdris Gazette's advice and turn over
every Proteciionist 10 Virginia to the Re.
publican party would be TO court certain de-
feat The West Point Star regrets to sec
The statement. We quote:
al 10 equivalent TO calling upon the peo.
pie 10 stand BY The party simply because q
u the Democratic party, regardless OF the
wioeiy.dlnerng views that may be held by
those who compose the party"
That Is exactly what We meant 10 do. and
what we intend 10 do hereafter. We place
the welfare OF the Democratic party above
sky question that can be raised as 10 high OF
low tariffs. That party stands for the rights
OF the states; against consolidated central
desposism; for strict construction Of the
Constitution; for neyer-ceasIng Vigilance
10 keeping the Federal Government within
the limits liked by the tenth amendment,
and foY the supremacy Of the white race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
pstent to write similar paragraph about
virginia. where the depudasion Of forest
lands 10 going on continually.


Protection Il Republican and revenue Ia
ria Democratic doctrine, aed nau who be-
iieves In the former should be frank enough
and bold enough 10 come out openly snd
joia the Republican party.--Aierandria Ga
setfe.
This il verv brave and bold kind oil
talk, but we believe Il has largely contrs'
buted to reduce the magnificent Democratic
majorities OF some years ago 10 the Eiehth
district almost TO a minority. We favor va
rid reform, we suppose, as much a. the Ga
zette can, but we would support Sam. Kan
dali IN Virginia. running on his own tarln
platform AZ a Democrat against Roger Mil's
running a. a Republican and tarifi.reformer.
The maintenance OF good government IN
this State Il OF much more importance tnau
any economical question. and politician
who can add two and two correctly must
know that a division 10 Virginia strictly on
the line Of the tariff must inevitably ana
permanently turn the State over to The ke-
publlcsns. Does the Gszeste think such q
result would help on the cause OF tarin re-
form p Charlottesville Chronicle.
The Democrats OF Virginia will not follow
the lead OF our Alexandra contemporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
MURDERERS.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DOUBLE Exx'
cUTIoH ON NAY Sd.
The fractional Fight for ofice-A New en-
terpriss-A Singular
Casa
lcouo.pondeuce Of tho r,cAmOnd DIspatch.l
spVuutnU5 OF tuu hIcs7E"VH
PxryRssuge. VA, April II, 1881.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspa'cn.I
PETERSBURG. VA. April II, 1852.
sheriff Lee, OF GrcepesyiIle county. was 10
the city to-day to complets bis arrans -
for the double execution which Is 10 TAKE
plsce Al Ewporia (HIckssordl In that county,
on Friday, the 80 Of Nay next. The parties
| to be hanged are both negroes, WHO were
convicted OF murder in the Cosnty court
Judge Yarrcli presiding-snd botn sen zen :
fenced 10 be hanged on the same Day. nv
execution will take place IN The iail-yaru ~
Rmporia. Sheriff Lee had made ail prepa-
rations for the hanging OF kanda'l WATSON,
also convicted Of murder, but his e1ecuuon
was STAYED BY the Supreme Court OF Appears,
VINO granted him new trial. THIS lattet
case will be called before Judge Hancock al
| the term OF the Circuit Court OF the county
to be held this month, but II Is beiie'ea
change OF veaue will be granted, proDso'y
10 the city or Petersburg.
| 1t Is reported here that before CoioDe'
James ID. Brady went on to Washington 10,
Gently the President had virtuslly dectaeu
| 10 appoint Mr.. Asa Rogers as collector OF IN
| ternai revenue for this district, Dut tHa'
after the Colonel was heard this determine
| ton was revoked. It Is claimed ny Coio'
mel Brsdy's friends that II any Peterspuis
man Is appointed collector, he VIII certalhly
| be the man. To an uninterested observer,
however, 1t APPEARS that third party, woo u
not mixed up In the Republican factional
| fight, will eventually get the prize, ana th.'
| II NAV be some time yet before any appoint
ment Is made. The feeling here between
| the factions IL very bitter, and no douD'
| President Harrison has been made iuiiy ac,
| dnainted with the records Of the leaders ana
| the asprants for oflice-pollticAl as well as
| personal.
1t Is reported that the abandoned work
shops OF the Norfolk aud Western Kailroau
Company in this city have been leased by a
Burkeville firm, who will convert Tue DulIu'
mgs into q bark.fnctory.
A new trial has been granted to Jsme'
| Woolrlch and Charles Fox, the two negroes
convicted OF feloDious assault at the last term
| OF the County Court OF Chesterfield, and
that the case will be again tried at the mex
term OF the court.
II is said that a lady Of Prince George
county, distant relation OF President Har'
| rison, has been appointed to a lucrative po
| sitIon ia one OF the departments at Washing
ton, and that the appointment was the result
OF a correspondence which occurred after
| the November election.
The Mayor had rather tough case before
him this morning, involving the parentag'
OF colored child. There were numerous
witnesses on either side, whose testimony
fatty contradicted one another. The wit
nesses being OF equal credibihty the Mayo
was at a loss TO decide whether the chil(
ever had a mother or father. ard therefsr'
sent the waii 10 the aimshouse TO be caret
| for. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
rSy- FIRST PREsBYTERIAN

Chdrl>s p. Rady. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-13
SUSPENDED BY HER TOES.
Young wOman's Remarkable Is
cane from q Fatal Fall.

A Reading special says: Miss Lizzie Watt,
had narrow escape irsm instant death In
Nolde & Co.'S stocking mandatory Just
before the close OF working hours last eve
ming. While leaning out Of third story
window looking at the clock IN the steeple
Of st. Psuis Roman Catholic church on
north Ninth street she suddenly lost her
balance and fell out Of the window. She
was saved by a hairs breadth. her toes
catching bold at the window.sash and sus-
pending her long enough to enable several
OF the other girls employed in the establish
peut TO come TO her assistance aud drag her
back by her limbs. Afterwards she tainted,
and did not regsin consciousness for quite
awhile. Miss Watt seems TO be peculiarly
fortunate, as she was formerly employed In
the silk-mill and was one Of those who lett
the mill about twenty minutes before 1t was
destroyed by the cyclone Of January 9th.