davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-19

merchant. we are told that the per
cent # failures among merchants is
very high, and there can be no doubt
that one great cause Of these failures
is the losses sustained through bad
dehtS.
Again the credit system, az business
is usually conducted, is an injustice to
the man that "pays as he gOes.' If q
merchant can buy his goods cheaper
whe" lie has the money to pay for them
why: should not,~u,e retail purchaser
have the same advantages. If tits all
the same whether / pay the money
down when l get goods at the store, or
whether pay for them in three, six,
or twelve months. then what is the
use Of paying cash for them? Why not
keep the money in my pocket to be
used rs occasion offers or. il l think
best. put it on interest, if think it
<, eat acc"mmt dat ion to do my bust
ness on credit, am the man to pay
for that accommodation, not my neigh
bov who pays cash for what he buys.
1t is here. think. that s. b. Bedford
has taken Il step in the right direction
in giving public not ice that after a Ger.
tain date lie will make discount of
five per cent for cash It will he an
inducement to people tn pay the cash
when they are able to do 50. and IL they
are obliged t" trade some on credit they
are no verse off than before. 1t is 4
business-like wny Of doing business,
every one knows just what to expect.
Not very many years ago Mr., Bed
ford commenced business in Rnshmore
in rather small way, and to-day he
has trade second to that Of few mer.
chants In the county. This success
has been won by uniform business
policy at once upright and liberal. He
is widely popular ont not any more 50
than he deserves to be, and va heartily
wish him success in bis "Dew depar.
ture" b. SHORE. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20

u1ntter! Mutter Watter !!
Werbet Sbr bes Nadts seltSrt werben
unb in @urer Huhe unterbrpden burd bas
Sdreien zines tranten 3inoes, meldes
S9mer3en bonn Iurdbreden Der i3dbne
1eioet? ST es Der SAL, 10 fault cine Tldide
ppn Oirs. 8inslplps Soothing @prup.
st mirb ben art1en Sleinen . fcrt BON let
men 9dmer3en BEL reien. Wan perlafe 1id
oaruuf es bilft. Sc if feline Wutter auf
grben, bic es periudte unb Sud nidt nit
tbeilen wirbe, baB es bic @tnsemeibe res
9ulirt, ben Sletnen 5ilfe unb @eiunebeit
unb Der Ulutter 6ube peridaft, baB es
mte i3auber pirtt. Das Wtittel 1T fiber in
alien Td0en unb ansenebm bon @eidmad;
es wirb bon elmer Der dlteften unb beiten
Occtcrtnnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idriebea. ueberau gu BADEN, bic 5laide
III 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
aatarrb tam uiebt furtrt ,uerseu

enrd locale applieationen, ba fe ben SIP be,
arantbeit nidt errei6en tOnnen. aatarrb If
cine glut> poer Contributions. Rranfbeit, UNI
un fs gu bcilcn, mibt Sbr innerlide Seilmit-
tel nebmen. sails aatarrb aur tpirb einse>
nommen uno tuirft brett auf bas 8fut unb Bic
f9leimise Sbsrfade. SAILS Rata.fb aur il
feline Auadfelber Mebiain. Sic murbe felt SAT-.
rem bon einem Der befen gerste bieles Qanbes
beroronet unb 10 elm reselmdbises &eeept. Sie
beitebt aus ben befen 8lutreinieunasmitteln
Die Direct auf bic S9leimuberfa9e pirfen. Die
b%oafomirene 8erbinbuns ber sipei 8efaubtbeile
1T es, mas fold punberbole SftiuItate bel Der
9eilung bon aatarrb berborbrinst. east eud
8eusnife umfonf fdiden.
8. 8. @beneb & Co., fsleDo, ..
"a @erfauft bon gpothetern, Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
Ser @inbereaa ed1mb > etore,

Ode Of'9OutOnftraBe uub Npenue c.,
bteier beltebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ieinen tleuen 8orratb bon Sommer=
f'9uben fir Serren, 9amen unb
&inber erbalten unb bat cine unpers
glei9li9e Iusmabl aler Sorten uno
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : G9ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabritate ber beften
Gabriten uab tiberbietet gaes, mas i'm
blefgen Wsartt gu baben 1T. Speeia=
iltdt fur 6erren: Der &odforo S9ub
ttir So. IS berlObnt fi9 Der Miibe, i'm
@tnberella Store b~orsuipres
den, ebe man anberswo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
@roses 9lufsebeu modte in Ser

= 8rOBes Nufieben ma9te in Berlin
bic antiinbiaung Der 8erlobung beg
9eraogs bon Naiiau nit ber prinaeiRu
Margaretbe BON preuBen, Der iiingifeu
S9mefter bes 2aiiers WilbeIm. (gs
lit bies entpeoer Der dlteite Sobn beg i'm
Sabre 1866 bepohebirten Ser3oss Mboli
bon NaRau, Der 1852 geborene ,grb,
bring" Wilbelm. obe1 feit apsiter @obn,
Der 1859 geborene Bring Gran3 Soiepb.
Der erftere nirb nod benz Sobe bee
&6niss BON 9oIanb unb ieines @aters
SroBber3og bon 2uremburs perben.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
Can Vebrp gnrimas Narf.

s. &erbIe, pd9ter. Dieier tiible
unb f@attige part 1T ber p%opuldrte CT
bolungsplaB Der Stabt uno 1mgegerb
fir Gamilien unb eisnet R9 aud be-
fonbers our Ibbaltuns bon pribats
pitnifs. 9err 2erble lit Elm iebr auf=
mertiamer Wirtb, Der ftets beitrebt lit,
bic Wlni@e Der Gdffe gu erfauen.
Seben Sonatag Na9mittag unb Mbeub
finbet elm Grei=&Dnaert ffatt,
ausgefibrt bon Der Ser. Gtaaten Mis
litdrs GapeIe. 177,t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
Wir limb nod uidt peranIost

= 8ir finb nod ni9t beranIaBt,
infer groBes 2ager BON reuea unb ge.
brau9ten pianos unb grgeln gu Der.
faufen, benno9 tonnen mir before Sers
mine unb biQigere preiie unter gutter
@arantie geben mie ieoes anbere 8eI9dft.
SbOs 8oggan & Bros,
208 Commerce . StrQBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
gaHaae mad, Gnrppa.

Die Mgenturen bes perm %. 5.
Young, SO. l Commerce : StraBe,
San Antonio, unb go. SOB Main.
5traBe, Dallas, bertreten muir bic
anertannt beften europdii6en 9ampfer=
2inieI. Serr Ooung 1T I'M Stanbe bic
# en &aten au geben, ct.
tbeilt bereitwilig ieoe getphnf9te Nus.
tunft uub beiorgt iebr prompt ale inn
iibergebenen auftrdge. Wer mad Gu
ropa gu reiien piini9t, ober 8erpanbte
berabertommen laHen mill, tpenbe fd
an irgenS cine Der genannten Ngenturen
@lidli9s 9boren brau9en feline
Weisbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
tl. S.. Omtterfine. 8

Us NJ. .. 0ntter1t0e, 335
Ofs 9oufOnsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Gitters, balten fi9 benz
publifum ftir lille in ibr6a6 i9lagenben
Wrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre6en
prompte 8eiorgung aler @uftrdge.
&ronleu6ter, @ass Girtures, 8abepans
men. @lpiets &C. fets an 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20

1as- @arum mott Sbr Bianos speis
felbafter Site BON reiienben Sdn6Iern
taufen, tpenn Sbr bic edten GmerIou
ir ber neuefen N"usfibrung biliger
unb unter lei6tersn 8ebingungen in
benz ~bepdbrten @ei9dftsbaufe BON
9bos. @oggan & Bros. baben
f6nnt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20

9(lamtp 9atrinen= 2lb fmbr= SDften1.
Office: Is ytorb .GloresitraBe, Selepbon
359. 6. s. MbbeD, Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20

nS- Sobn Bros. liefern bic
beiten uno biligften 9rudia6en @ebt
gu ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20

DaS ein5tse betannte Mtttel fur epileptii9e Infdle. 81
@benio fur Spnpuliicnen unb 6aatrantbett. Merppit
S4trd6e ipiro ipfprt g~ebefiert unp gebetlt. Netni9i
has glut unb bei@leuntst befen Girtulatipn. gerbin=
bert bic lriahen Der arantbeiten. 9etlt sefdbrli6e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
Gin Sceptiter ia9t

8~lutgei6pire. 3ertbeilt aartunfels. B9-Seitt bau=
erno unb fdnea %2dbmuns. GS tit elm pabrer @efunbz
beitSbrinser. Setlt Serppbeln unb anbere glethartise
Srantbeiten. Ma4t idtetten Itbert gut unb ~entfernt
bic nria4e. gertretbt bic 8iItpitdt unb LIT uniber=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
SlngltngenG Wdnnern
ufrb
St&ere @etIan8 8aranttrt.

Die f&redIiden GoIsen bet Susenbfinben,
Sef4Is9tsfdpdae bsruriadenO, uoDurs Self
unb Rorper rninirt tuerben, permanent 8e'
abfub. @ebddtnibidmd1e, 8erIuf ber ener.
gle, abneisnng segen @eieafdaft unb MsIan'
9oIie grinbIi9 turirt.
gerbetratbete Mdnner, oDer iol1e,
bic f9 Serbeiratben iuolen, Die in Golse bon
Snbiseretion In Der SasenO an gefdle6ts. unb
Rerbenf@p66e Ieiben, werben srinblid turirt.
&eiue Minetalien einseseben.
Jnnse Ndnner, bic ibre Belt nit unfdbiseu
2euten berl9ipenbet unb ft6 babnr9 8ranf.
heiten bes ROpfeS, Der 3afe, beS Salfes, be,
2eber, 2uneen, @insetpeioe unb bes Wasens
tuseaosen baben, tuer6en fdueI furirt.
eabt end nidt bur@ faIf9es @damsefabl
ahhnIten. fnfnrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20

treffen bel Sieberbite. Gin unpersIeiabareS Gbflbr=
mittel. @S BELT frantbaften 9%ppfI4mer3 punberbar
i6nea. R5-Gutbdlt teine S6dblt9en Subftanjen. &ei=
1ist pdS @ebirn. aurirt ihnea 6beumatiSmuS unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-20
9as grDRe
Nerpem 9eilmittel

sibt benz Slute neue 9ebenstrdfte. SIS BELT ale lin
reSelmdBisteitsn i'm gerpenipitem. RS-Silft, mo aleS
@nbere nerfeblt uno erfrti6t @eiit unb Sbrper. Setlt
DpSpeplta, ceer bd8 @elo ptro 5urldgeseben.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
All ACCOUNTED FOR


Statement Showing the Cause OF the Appnr'
ent Increase of Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. liza statement
prepared at the Pension Bureau shows
that on June 80, 1885, there were 345, ,l25
pensioners on the rolls June 80, 1889,
lAB5, ,795, an increase OF 144,OOO. For the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1886, the ap.
preparations for pensions were S7O,SS5,.
GAO, and the payments $64,972,S4S. For
the year ending June 80, 1889, the ap.
.propriatlons were sSO,47S,OOO and tho
payments $ss, s,275,1ls For the current
wear ending June 80. 1900, the appropria'
lions are the same, $50, ,478, 900. In July
aud August there we're advanced to pen
sion agents on acquisitions S34,700,00O,
while the amount disbursed by the
agents In the same months was Sll, ,4S6,-
205. The statement says that "more
than half OF these disbursements were
In payment OF cash allowed during the
preceding fiscal year and not paid then
because OF a deficiency In the appTopri.
alton. making II necessary 10 pay these
claims out OF the appropriation Tor the
fiscal year 1900" This accounts In
every particular for the apparent in.
crease IN tue payment Of pensions during
July and August, 1889.
In July and August last year there
was advanced TO agents on acquisitions
S94, 100000 and they paid out in pay.
meilt of pensions I ,S4O,577.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
NO HUMAN POWER

Can Save Wrecked sailors on ihs Della
ware COAst-Ths storms RavRgss.
LEwRs, DE., Sept, 1l.-There are
seventeen sails ashore here with n full
score more fast drawing upon the break
ers. The crews OF sixteen Of the wrecked
vessels are now at the Virgin House,
beingcared for. A three.mMteds schooner
Is ashore Just outside the inner bar aud
Is fast going to pieces, with the crew Of
ten men Clinglng to the rigging, The
lines which the brave life.saving crew
have shot over her are tangled in such
q manner as TO make II impossible to
send out the car. No human power can
save the sailors.
II the wind continues blowing as 1t Is
now for ten hours, not a sail Of the sixty
remaining in the harbOr will be allOat
Among the schoonefs ashore are the
Allena Covert, Henry NJ. Clarke, j. I.
Becker, Byron NJ, Maud Seward, Norena,
Gertrude Summers, and four unknown,
Both wooden piers have been destroyed,
A ship Is ashore on the point Of the
cape, Her masts are cut away. She Is
supposed TO be the VIM. II. Grace, from
Havre for Philadelphia. 1t is impossi.
ble for a boat to reach her, A number
Of other vessels arc known to be ashore.
The schooner j. l.. Bran sunk upon
the bay last night. Ono man and one
Colored seaman are the only survivors.
So far as 1t is known no lives have been
lost at the breakwater. The storm con.
tinuCs from North, northeast, slightly
noderating this morning, but increasing
In velocity toward noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
qHB RACE TROUBLES.
Another Brutal Murder by a Band
Of Regulators,
A YOUNG GIRLS THROAT CUT
BrOm Ear to Ear by the FIeuds-Two
Negroes Whipped, one for
Defending n ColoFed
School Teacher,

LAFAYETTE, La, Sept, ll,-A
brutal murder was committed six miles
from this place on the Abbeville road
Monday night, Near the roadside stood
a small cabin, and in this lay the multi
ated bodies OF Rosemond Cormier, col
ored, and his daughter, Rosslie, aged 10.
Rosemond, who was over sixty years Of
age, was whipped and ordered to leave
some months ago by q band Of regulators,
and failing to obey, met an untlmely end
Monday night, 1t appears that about 10
o'clock a party Of masked men rode up
to his house and demanded admittance,
and on being refused, broke down the
door. The old man fired both barrels Of
a shotgun into the crowd, killing a white
man named John JudiCe. Rosemond
then fed, pursued by the now enraged
party, who fired repeatedly at the fugi.
tive, They overlook him about 200 yards
from his house and blew the entire back
part OF his head of, and then crushed In
the frontal bone by blows with their
guns. The body Of Rosalle lay stretched
In front Of the cabin this morning with
her throat cut from ear TO ear, The little
cabin was riddled with bullets from
WinChesterritles and smallerarms, about
200 balls having been fired into Ii. AS
the cabin was an isolated one the cor
oner'k jury could find no evidence in-
eliminating any one.
The body OF masked men who MUIR
dered Rosemond and his daughter NUN.
bered about thirty. The regulators, be-
fore reaching Confer 3 house, severely
whipped two negroes, Luclen Mont
gomery and Joseph, alias Toby Cobb.
The victims were ieariully laCerated ON
their backs, and received ugly wounds
about the head and face, inflicted with
an instrument made by attaching piece
Of buggy trace about two feet long TO q
handle made OF wood OF about the same
length. Cobb says the crowd came to
his house and with an oath demanded
adnittance. Being refused they broke
down the door and took himself and
LuCien down tho road quite u distance
and there beat them numerically for
nearly half an hour. Io did not recog.
nize them, as they were all masked, one
being dressed In woman's clothing. He
could not give any explanation as to
who he was foggcd, but did not ascribe
1t 10 politics. He heard the men say
to LuCien about voting, but
remember what II was.
ltis learned that about two months
ago Cobb had q negro school teacher
living with him and this man was
ordered 10 leave. Not doing so, q party
went TO Cobb's house one night and de.
manded that the teacher be given up;
whereupon Cobb grew angry and fred
into the crowd, wOunding two Of them.
Since that time vengeance has been
vowed upon him and II was wreaked
Monday night. Cobb when seen was In
bed and will remain there for several
months before he RECEIVERS from the
severe Castigation administered TO him.
1t Is the opinion Of the Sheriff that
other parties were wounded In the
affair last night but so fur nothing def.
nite has been asCertained In this respect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
MARRIED TUE WIDOW.
The Successor OF DfuggIat Holtz Sued fol
Breach Of Promise.


Tho Successor OF Druggist LIoltx Sued for
Breach Of Promise.
HopoKEN, N. j., Sept, 1l.-Miss Anna
Holts has begun a suit for $4,000 dam
age for breach OF promise Of marriage
against Charles sunkle.
Miss Holtz Is a sister Of Henry Holtz,
the druggist WHO committed suicide in
Hoboken year ago. Sunkle was then
clerk for Holtz. Miss Holtz lived with
her brother, and through him she met
sunkle. They soon became engaged to
be married.
A few days before the wedding was to
take place Holtz committed suicide and
the marriage was postponed. Holtz left
all his worldly possessions 10 his widow.
Before lie had been dead q month, 1t Ia
alleged, sunkle began 10 make love to
the widow, and discarded his fance. He
married the widow In another month,
and since then they have Teen conduct.
ing tho drug store together. II was all
done so quickly that Miss Holh says she
did not know what to do. She first de.
termined 10 let 1t all drop, but her friends
persuaded her TO begin the suit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
LOST DEED FOUND
After Being Lost for Twelve Ysars-A Csls-
bFRtsd Case,

HuNTISaToS, w. Va, Sept. lion
the 4th day Of September, 1877, O, L,
Rofe and wife executed to Z, s. Bufiing-
ton and L. G, Burlington, executors Of
P, o. Burlington, deceased, q deed con,
veyipg the right Of dover Of Mary 3,
Rotfe in and to a tract Of land known as
the "Home Farm" containing 2S9 acres.
This, with other tracts Of the Rotfe land,
was purchased by one John S, Witcher
and by him sold to various parties,
After the death Of O, L. Rofia his widow
brought suit against George Mex Kendree,
7. b. Thornburg 4 Co., and O, NJ,
Moore, the purchasers of said lands, to
recover her dover interest, and did in
each case get judgment, AT this pro,
ceeding General Witcher (who sold and
gave TO these parties q general warranty
deed) requested that they bring suit
against him In an action Of covenant
broken" which wasdone. AcomprOmlse
was affected between Witcher and Nc,
Thornburg, who owns the 229
acres, receiving judgment for over $500,
In looking over some old papers the
other day Mrs. Burlington found the
ong lost deed, which will bring TO a
sudden stand.still this long pending |
,ase, New proceedings will now be
lad, and in all probability new suits
instituted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
lHH PUBLIC HEARING
Begun in Boston BY the seus'
toriaI Committee on Our
RELATIONS WITH CANADA,
Two Leading Business Men Give
their views-The Interstate Com
merce Law and tho TarIf AT.
tackled by President Spear.

BosToS, Sept. 1.-THE United States
Senate Committee on our relations with
Canada began its public hearings in this
city this morning, Senators Hoar, Hale
and Pugh were present. Senator Dolph
was delayed at Vineyard Haven by the
storm, and Senator Butler is on his way
here, After preliminary statement Of
the objects Of the hearing by Senator
Hoar, Representative Elijah A. Morse,
Of Canton, addressed the committee,
He said he did not think 1t profitable
for the United States and Canada to re-
tain an army OF revenue officers on each
side OF the line 1000 miles long, The
customs laws were now only par
TALLY enforced, and would become more
difficult OF endorsements as the population
along the frontier increased, II Canada
would conform its protective tarif 10
ours aud consent 10 q just adjustment OF
the fishery difficulty he would favor o
reciprocity treaty, The Interstate COM
merce law, he considered most unjust to
American railroads, driving business
away to parallel lines in Canada. The
law should be repealed. II is an out
rageous interference with private rights,
II not repealed something must be done
10 protect our railroads from Canadian
President Spear, Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, read carefully prepared
expression Of his views. He thought
the best solution Of the prob.
lem, m,and commercial union the next best,
but thought both impraCticable at
present. He thought the re.enactment
81 the treaty OF 1854 eliminating fish
would be 10 the advantage OF both
MIR. Spear went into statistics
% show the advantage that would aC-
rue from making coal and pig iron free.
He pronounced against the last fishery
.reaty and advocated retaliatory meas
Tres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

Nav SoRE, Sept, ll.-rhe pig iron
market remains In very satisfactory
Ghape. Small orders for American ioun.
dry continue 10 come in steadily, con.
Sulners are urging prompt shipments In
delivery on old contracts, and, between
the two, the movement into the chan.
helS Of consumption Otlll runs very
evenly With the production. Stand.
ard Northern brands brlng $l7 O0ai7 30
Tor No. !, and $40 00alO 60iof No. 3, and
The popular Southern $40 76al7 90 and
10 76ll0 90, respectively No. / and
No. 2 "soit" 90 at the usual discount.
Grey forge seems 10 10 firm al Sl6OO al
tide water, selling Ia some instances al
relatively better ptiCel delivered totheI
UUIUINt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
7HH RLPPHR'S VICTIM.
The Remains at the MQrtuary
Are Unidentified,
THE ASSASSIN EMBoLDENED
BY His Previous Successes = The
Prince OF Monaco Dead-oholera
inAthens-Moussa Boys Threat
Other Foreign News Items.

LONDON, Sept, 1.-THE police have
discovered no clue to lead to the detec-
tion Of the murderer Of the won
an whose body was found under
the railway arch in White Chapel
yesterday morning, The body OF the
victim still lies In the mortuary, and as
yet has not been identified,
The name Of Jack the Ripper's last
victim Is believed 10 be Lydia Hart, a
well known character in the East End.
and who has been missing from her
usual haunts for nearly a week, As the
head has been removed 1t Is probable
that theremains will not be identified,
The mortuary was crowded all day by
persons anxious to see the body. The
woman's remains presented q sickening
spectacle and sent q thrill OF horror
through those who witnessed It,
Instead Of assuming a more cautious
and watchiul attitude, the assassin seems
to have been emboldened by his previous
success, That no suspicion or attention
should have been aroused by the ap.
pearance ot q person carrying such o
bulky parcel or wheeling Il In a cart at
such spot aud at such an early hour Is
quite extraordinary. The Scotland Yard
theory Is that the womaIs remains were
brought to the place in hand cart, or
even carried there, and that the mur.
derer took away every vestige OF the vic
TINS clothing to avoid suspicion,
The extra men who had been stationed
in the Whitechapel district for months
past, have not been withdrawn. On the
contrary, their numbers have been re.
lnforCed In consequence OF the dock
strike. About the time when the re-
mains were supposed to have been de-
posted In the corner hundreds OF con.
stables were on their way through the
streets TO all parts OF White.
chapel to relieve the men who had been
On duty through the night.