davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
No. l76
SHOES AND THEIR wR..r.s
Too Much Sometimes Expected.Intsr,
esttng Items.

esttnE Items
lFrom ths.Leather Reporter.1
There never was time in the history of
shoe manufacturing when the production
was 70 thoroughly well made in proportion to
the cost as 1t now is. Whatever else may be
said of machinery, Its employment has insur-
ed almost perfeotu niformity of work. Hun
dreds of shoes are made every day that are
Within moderate limitations, one pair of any
given variety will fairly represent the quality
OF the entire brand of that grade. OF course,
there are occasional instances of faulty and
damaged work but by far the greater number
OF complaints are caused primarily by errors
of judgement in the consumer when making
the purchases. Shoes cut from fine calf-skin,
for example, are now 30 low in price that
they are not infrequently subjected to wear
that heavy split leather would bave been bet
ter calculated to Withstand. Similarly the
new tannage of glazed kid that are now sue
cessfully produced make possible the
manufacture of fine foot wear for woman
at extremely moderate rates. The reduction
in the cost of fine kid boots, however, does
not by any means render them able to resist
this sort Of treatment to which oil, pebble. or
grain leather Ia adapted.
Most of the natty looking tan shoes put on
early in the season are now dingy and soiled.
This is especially apparent in the cities. They
were bought so low that the wearers proba-
bly, don't care to 60 to the expense of the po-
lish to renew the leather. Although some
have been sold the demand Is not SO great a.
one would infer from tho extent of the "srmy
of the brown-footed." A dealer says the best
way is first to rub the shoe with lemon Juice
and afterward use the polish; then apply a
cream made for the purpose and they look
about as good as new. Coschmen's boot
tops are also treated in this way.
Russet shoes are in greatest favor with
women having small feet, and many who have
more generous bases are little shy about
denning light shoe. But the use Of russet
shoes is 30 general that most of
them have waived their objections.
Colors seem to look triHe
better on children than on grown people, The
little brown shoes are so cheap-costing from
30 to 70 cents-and fit so well that many of
the toddlers wear them.
Wearers of the finest shoes prefer narrow
toes, especially in colored foot wear ga
broad toe on Russia leather shoe spoils the
look of Woman's foot" says critical sales
man. sit gives 1t kind of fiat appearance
and destroys the neat, narrow, petite effect
she DESIRES"
By means Of new conformators applied to
the foot measurements by some manufactur-
ers, 1t is shown that the length of the shoe
may be reduced full size without impairinR
the comfort or grace of contour.
Boston women are noted for nieely-con-
formed feet, with neither high or low in
step, nor broad nor narrow ball, but SIM
liar formation of all parts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
A YEAR OF GREAT DISASTERS.
Fifteen thousand Lives Lost and
seventy Million Dollars Worth OF
Property Dsstreyed.~

SovoAJ mlllAOA DOll6fD worm OF
Property Dsstreyed.-
[From the Chicago Tribune.l
Judged by the record of it's first six
months, the year 1889 bids fair to be remem-
bered rs the year of disasters all over the
world. During the month of January there
were NO serious railroad wrecks except the
collision on the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio railroad, in which eight persons were
killed and as many more seriously injured;
but there were fifteen marine disasters in
volving loss of one hundred and sixty-Hye.
included among them being the steamboat
Paris O. Brown, which went down in tho
Mississippi river, costing the loss of eleven
lives. February and March also were strik-
ingly free from railroad disasters, but tho
marine losses in February were two hundred
and eighty-four, an increase of one hundred
and nineteen over January. During the
same month twenty persons lost their lives
by railroad disaster in Belgium. ten by a
wind-storm in Nebraska, twenty-three by
the terrible hotel FIRE in Hartford, Conn. y,
two hundred by an earthquake in Costa
ktoa, thirteen by cyclone in Georgia, and
eleven by powder explosion in Wilkes
barre, Pa. In March the marine losses fur
ther increased to three hundred and fifty
one, the number being swelled by the one
hundred and forty-six sailors of the German
and American war vessels who were drowned
during the hurricane at the Samoan Islands.
In May the foods began their work of
death and devastation. The first intelli-
gence came from Austria and Bohemia,
where one hundred and thirty-fve lives were
lost. The consummation was in the Cone
maugh valley on the last day of the month,
when nearly five thousand persons perished
and ten million dollars worth of property
was destroyed. The month was character
ized by irightful series of disasters. Thir-
ty persons were killed by an accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Eatrobe; seventy by
railroad disaster atArmagh, Ireland; twelve
hundred by fire in China; forty by a falling
market building in Mexico; seventy by q
mine disaster in Australia and seventy by q
Cyclone in Cuba. July we'll keeps up the
record with railroad, mine and storm disas-
ters. Altogether during the first six months
of the year nearly fifteen Thousand lives were
lost in disasters of all kinds. Besides the
loss of property involved in these disasters
fire has swept away property amounting to
over seventy million dollars in value in the
United States 1t adds to the mournful re-
cord of the six months that suicides, mur-
ders, hangings, lynchings and crimes of all
kinds have also shown marked increase
over the corresponding period for many
years past.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Oh what fall was there, my countrymen
.aakardau

Oh what fall was there, my countrymen,
yesterday.
A judge in Cincinnati has decided that ice
cream has developed from luxury into q
necessity, and can therefore be legally sold
on Sunday.
Tho Hartford Post knows what good beer
is. It remarks: It is said that the English
cries. but this cannot be true unless we are
courageous enough to assume that the Eng
lishmen don't know what bad beer is.
Vienna scientist has earned the esteem
of smokers. DR.. Hajek produces statistics
in relation to diphtheria, showing that one
smoker contracts the disease to three non
smokers. His theory is that tobacco smoke
protects the throat against microbes very
much as 1t destroys the deadliest foes of the
rose tree.
The practice of cremation Is rapidly
spreading in Italy. In forty-two oommuni-
ties 1t has been adopted to the exclusion of
every other method of disposing of dead hu-
man bodies. In twenty-one communities
furnaces have been in operation for several
years. In nineteen communities tho author.
tiles are trying to raise money for the ereo-
ton of crematories
The law against carrying dangerous
weapons is not altogether dead letter in
Tennessee. Thomas Beasley, colored man,
was arrested in Nashville few days ago,
charged with carrying pistol. The weapon
is described as ga fifty cent pattern, with O
hammer in the center Of the barrel. It was
not loaded, had no sight, and the tube was
closed with rust" It was about as danger.
GUS as clothes pin, and much less so than q
pocket knife, but the negro was convicted all
the same.
The fight between the Farmers alliance
and the Jute BagginR trust is rapidly assum-
ing warlike proportions in the cotton-grow-
ing States. The alliance men have resolved
to use no jute bagging for wrapping the
present crop. They will use cotton bagging
instead. The Farmers alliance of Alabama
has inst purchased site for cotton. .baggins
factory at Florence, and proposes to be max
ing 500 yards of cetton-bagsing per day by
the LIST of September. The threatened wa,
will be made even more interesting by the
fact that tho cotton crop promises to be the
heaviest yield in ten or fifteen years.
At the instance OF the government thu
peasants living near the Tuchel lowlands ir
West Prussia have been waging rAr of ex
termination on the June bugs, which ap
peared by the million in the fir forests O.
that region short time ago. Altogethe,
100000 litres of June bugs were killed ant
collected. As every litre contained som,
48o bugs, the total number gathered by tn,
peasants was about ZIG, ,000, 900. For ever,
dead bug the government paid one thirtietl
of pfennig, less than one one-hundredth O
a cent, that is for the whole batch 1000,
marks.
The New York Wine, Liquor and Bee
/ Dealers association has Just issued a eircula
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
ROBERTS & SINIONDS'
Cents Furnishing Stock

To be entirely closed out this week. Every
Necktie, Shirt, Collar and Cuff, Umbrella,
Walking Cane, Flannel Shirt, Cheviot Shirt,
etc., MUST BE SOLD.
Samples of our offerings:
600, 621so and 75c Neckwear, Four-in-
Hand, Teck, Puff, etc., all this week at 29c
each.
371sc Suspenders this week only 100.
$1.25 Cambria Shirts, two collars and sep
arate cuffs, new effects; this week only $50.
If We have your size in the loo quality of
Collars always sold, price this week for 25c
Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, 500 quail
ity, this week only goo.
50 Star make Cambria Shirts, this week
only $1.19.
We have several small lots of "Furnish-
ings," but on account of the small quantity
could not In justice to our patrons advertise
them; but, If the gentlemen will only look
at these bargains, prices are made to sell
them cut at once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

Lustred P0ttery.The Possible Dlscov-
cry of a Lost Art.
wv. 9. Prime. in Harpey's Magazine for Au-
gust
Every one who reads books has read more
or less about ths suberb works of the italian
potters of the sixteenth century, decorated
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
MCINTYRE, hAGU|RE & CO.
Midsummer Clearing Out BARGAINS.
The Second Week Greater than the First-Ever3
Day Demonstrates to the People that We Are
Truly the Hopsekeepers' Friend The Com
monds' Gents Furnishing Stock
will be Another Grand Feature
THIS WEEK.

Silks and Pushes.
The best "a inch Silk Plush, made for fam
cy work, upholstery or draperiss, always re-
tailed at $3.50. Midsummer price $3.50 yd.
Black all silk Surah, same as retailed at
Dress Goods.
One case Chaliies, marked down to 41So
yard.
Best quality American Wool Challi, mark
ed down to 1870 yard.
Koechlin's all wool French Challi, marked
down to 35c yard.
80 inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams marked
down to 19c yard.
These are all choice styles.
Gloves.
Pure Silk Mitts marked down to 25c pair.
Ribbons.
Best qualify extra Satin Moire and q. G.
Ribbon. No. 16, 25c; No. 40, 200; just half
former price.
Ladies' Hosiery.
One case Ladies' Jersey Vests, only 10c
garment.
Ali our $50 Misses Jersey Vests marked
down to 19c a garment.
Special Mark Down Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, the same quality as sold in this city at
38c, marked down to 25c pair.
Ladies' Superine Balbriggan Hose, 40
gauze,l French feet, extra long, marked down
to loo pair.
Par0sOls.
Our entire stock marked down lust to SOC
on the dollar. No use to enumerate prices,
as we have only one or two of a kind in
stock; but, as a sample of the great reduc-
ton made, Parasols previously sold at $2.00
are now marked down to 81. Same reduc-
tion applies to every price.
Laces.
Our stock of Embroideries marked down
SOC on the dollar. As inch Flounces at your
own price. So goods now only $1.79 yard.
81 goods now only SOC.
Handkerchief.
Balance of Roberts & Simonds' Handker.
chiefs will be sold this week to make room
for other goods.
Notions.
Everything carried by us in the shape of
Bags, Buttons, Travellers Outfits, etc., re-
duced to half price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

NOTICE-Durns August close Frda,
aI one lock-.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

Bags, Buttons, Travellers Outfits, etc., re-
duced to half price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

Cloak Room.
Misses White Suits and Co1ored Suits
marked down to $40, 81, $1.25, $1.75 and
$3.50; just half price.
Ladies' Blouse Waists only 79c.
Ladies' Cambria Suits, handsomely trim
med, marked down to $50.
Cotton Underwear and
COrsets.
Our entire stock marked down. Ladies'
desiring handsome Gowns at less than half
price should visit this counter.
500 Night Robes reduced to $3.50.
800 Robes reduced to $1.75.
Children's fine White Dresses marked
down from $5 to $2.75, marked down from
81 to 1915.
Long Slips reduced the same cut.
Best Corsets in America at SOC, 81, $3.50.
DOmestics.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, 25c quality, only
loo yard.
Century Cloth only $40 yard.
All our remnants of Linen and Turkey
Red Damask marked down to SOC on dollar.
Special prices on Bleached and Brown
Cottons.
10c Ginghams marked down to 61so yard.
Special Sale of Blankets.
Lace Curtains-$2. so, So, $4 and $5 Lace
Curtains marked down to $1.75, So, 50, so
and 1925 pair,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

The New York Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers association has just issued circular
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

Balance of Roberts & Simonds' Handke
chiefs will be sold this week to make roo
for other goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

- DELIvERED By CARRIERS IN THE Cry. Is
CENIs A. WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, Sc. 90
FoR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

SINGLE COPIES THREE CFNTs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

Our stock of Embroideries marked dow,
SOC on the dollar. As inch Flounces at YOU
own price. So goods now only $1.79 yard
81 goods now only SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
She 1nmrmaI and Guurfer.

Ihe Oldest Daily Paper Pub
fshed in Connecticut,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

COTTON REPORT.
Esrke. lrm.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLTHd. 3s,c.
Low MfDDLiso. ?5<c.
oooD OBeGSkEY. S5sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT s.ss--,r,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT s4r-srn,
v COMPANY, for Norfolk, Porte s'ss>f1p1zs
mouth, Newport News Clar.lnont. eAd James
river landings direct by elegant sal0oa-steamer
ARIEL, leaving Richmond kVEkf AONDAl.
WED SESDAY, and FRIDAY az Z A. NJ Street
cars connect
Connections at Newport Ness for OLD Point
and Spitbneld, and az Norfolk closely Win all
lines for northern cities same afternoon james
river BY daylight Great toariss line. Vheapes'
route. ,.,
through tickets on steamer and al Garber's
Agency 1000 Main street. Baggage chookei
through. suste-rooms engaged for day or night
Freighs received dauy for Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Old Point, Waveriy. Hicksford. Va, ami
ali points Ia Eastern North Carolina, Eastern
Virginia. and ali regular landings on Inc Jane.
and Rappahannccz rivers, ~ lowest rates. end
through bills issued
LUCIES b. TATUA, Vice-Presidcn,
No. ili7 Main street and RonkettA
Irwin WKIsisRR. Freight aad Passenger Agen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
New Trials Refused Damages by the
Eccent storm
Special telegram to tho Dispatch.


FAsvILLs, VA. April i0-JuGso Neale heard
the argupent 81 counsel to-day ier new Trial
ia tie Gaze Of j. j. Bunting. who was convicted
yesterday OF hiring a cOiCred mau 10 BURN ~.
properly, and bis Term fixed at Ave years in the
pcuiteutiary. A new trial was denied, AM mo
prisoner sentenced In accordance with the
verdict
A new trial was also denied IN the case Of VIII
liam hillips, convicted Of house breaking, ADD
ne was also sentenced 10 fiyO year in accordance
Iho Executive Committee Of the Chesa-
pcake Agricultural Far Association dete4-
mine to-day 20 hold their second snnuni
exhibition On their grounds 20 Gaze Charles
october 7th and continue four days. Ihey
had Determined TO hold IL september 4h,
but that datc would have conhic,ci with
the Dover tDtl1 fair. Hon. william l.. scott, OF
Eric, IA. i5 president o. tho association, and
Heary Z. UpsAer, o. mis- place. the secretary.
Reports Of damage 20 properly al ! loss OF lie
stiil continue 10 como m. the BODY OF captain
Cbarnock. who resided near here, was washed
ashore last night Inc entire crow Oi four on me
Inflated boat were drowned. six bodies were
washed ashore to-day near hero on the Deacn In
the lower part Of tn0 county. Two were wnlte
aud four We're c0iOEod. They nave not yet
teen identified, but are known % be Oys.erinen
by the clothing they wore.
A gentleman who resides near Smiths Island.
this county, reported to-day thai ih9 beach IA
his noghborhood was lined Win wrecks OF ootn
large aud small rChoOners. aud that bat lew oi
the crews had succeeded IL getting safely 90 tho
shore lie also reported thai the island had
been nearly entirely submerged by the high
Tide and that channel had been cut Dy Inc
water across the entire island, commencing al a
DOiut northeast Of the lighthouse ana running
IN "A sOnthWesteriy direction
The break water, whicn WAS built by the Gov
eminent % protect thes life-savlng station, "G-
entirely washed away. he lighthouse Is situated
but very short distance from where thr new
channel has been cut ami III short time viii.
he saws lie entirely undermined by the wash
Ing OF the tides he says q nov lighthouse will
rave 20 be erected Gt a point nearer the cGDes,
where thu iand Is much more elevated. ana not
so exnosed 70 The washing 81 the tdes
Many % the farmers are worry much Dis
heartened, sud do rot think Il VIII pay 10 re-
plant their potato crop as it Is too late In tho
eeasOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11


NEW YORK, April l0-Csptain Stubbs. Of the
schoonor Carrie 4 Buckram, which sriIved to-
day from ST Domingo City. reports that On
March glst when of sa0ne Island. NJ sboUi noou
he slgt ted a vessel stenming toward bis We eel
from land teen distant six or eight miles The
craft proved 20 DO 4 Domiuican war vessel. she
lnid her course 20 interc pt the bucsrsm,
but couid not co 20. owing 10 strong
breeze then prevailing aud fell astern q half or
three quarters Of mile. When aearly IN The
scuooners wake, much 10 the surprise Of me
,.rarr. she fred q sho, which stri!ck the water
oniy A few Yards from the BucErans stern.
She then gave chase, bat ailh a good 5reeze
ma schooner socp disanced her AiteT
keeping up tho chase Tor about $40 hours
she gave II up ana. putting about. steamed
Tor land she was low. fasish three
oested steamer OF about I've hundred tons
burden, apparently II French or spanish Wild.
Ner deck we're crowded with men. What Der
errand was cau only be conjerturod. as the
Bnckram was far outside OF thoir jurisdiction
and on inc high seas. where they could have no
leyitimn;e right 10 Overhaul her The American
nsc WA fiyin1 at the schooner's peak all the
time II having been hoisied "a soon AS the
steamer wEs made cut 20 b9 war vessel.
CAPTAIN Stubbs says nothing was heard by ilo
Rurkraa's crew OF this vessel or OF q rebellion
M Dor1ingo City. The better class OF people thoro
hesitate 10 spoak their minds, oven ~ toreignera
They no doubt arc afraid OF compromising them
selves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April .-Beeyes-Receipts, $50
head. including % carloads for a beef exporter
and carloads Zoe city trade slaughterer d.
rect no trading Ia boeyes prices hrmer, strong,
aud NC. per pound highe- for dressed beef poor
80 extra sides. 5sa7Hc- per pound: exports from
this port yesterday and to-day. 40 beeyes and
1880 quarters OF beef To-day's Liverpool cable
quotes American refrisersior beef barely steady
az scant g.. per pound. sheep aud iarsbs-ke-
ceipts, 101 head; marke, firm az full prices. with
prime clipped sheep 81 $3.50 per 100 POUNDS; fair
10 prliae clipped yeariingB at f5aSG.s0; ordinary
uushorn yesriings at $3.50. and spring lambs at
f4Af6 s0'oach. Hogs-keceipts. 1900 bead The
fes sales on the live weight we're ~ s5204s3 10
per 100 pounds. and the feeling vas fairly firm.
CHICAGO, April a--Cattls- aecepts. 5000 head;
shipments, 1000 head; market stroag; beeyes.
tfaiA.45; steers. t3s5ast40i stocksrs and feed
srs. t28aSa55; cows. balls. and mixed. tf.60a
$40; Texas steers 81 40asAeo Hoes-heceipts.
1900 head: shipments, 1000 head: market slow
and 20. lower; mixed, SL70zskDo; heavy, sAi0a
$40; light Hs0zs5: skips. 81 eati51 sheep
hecsfpts. 1000 head; shipments. 5000 head;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
Richmond Home for Ladies.

In making the sixth annual report OF the
managers Of the Richmond Home for Ladies,
1t becomes us 10 return thanks TO the GiVer
Of all good for the blessings which He has
bestowed upOn the institution during the
past wear. the funds necessary for its sup-
port have been furnished. and the annual do
nation.day brought Sn UNUSUALLY large
quantity OF provisions and useful articles
from the generous friends OF the Home. Thus
the ecessary support has been given. end It
has only been our duty 10 faithfully adj
minister the charity OF others. 10 per-
forming this Christian work We deem 1t
subject OF thanksgiving that. though COM
posed Of two denominations. the board has
scted IN a most harmonious manner, show
ing that the Master has granted Us the spirit
Of true Chrstisn UNITY. We would record
our grateful appreciation OF the generous
gift OF Mr.. James b. Pace in the addition
10 the Home. which he has caused TO be
builf. and by which we are enabled
TO give less crowded accommodations
10 its inmates thereby adding much 20 their
comfort. We have been greatly Indebted Ia
the asl year. as during previous years, 10
Drs. ". W. Parker and Thomas }. Moore
FOR their kiraly attentions 10 tbs inmates.
We have now only eighteen Inmates, owing
70 the death OF Miss Catbarine Eyertz. one
OF our most beloved ladies'. We have en-
deayored TO keep up some religious services
during each nionth We maee no report
OF our financial condition, since the record
Of our finances will be found In the Treasu-
fer's report
By order of ttaBoard Of Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
DEPARTURE OF arEAMEas.

OLD DOMINION STEAM TIA
~ SHIP COMPANY. Z.NalsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

their return esyecs In this city this afternoon
Tho combination arrived csri shis morning
Tho parade through the principal streets WISE
Witnessed 10y thousands. AZ tho grounds there
were tuily 1000 spectators 10 greet thein ~ they
marched on the field. Among those IN attend
alce we're many Of the most prominent society
pc0pic-poreoas who never before attended a
ball game. Ward. Of the AlLAmericas, was not
present, being detained IA New YORK By sick-
ness. His place Al ehori-stop vas Allied by Shin
de, OF the Baitiuores The game wac exciting
End well contested. bus the chicagos were lucky
Ia punching their hits and securing the most
RUS The following ia the score:
Chicagos. .............0 / 900 Of rs
Mi-AmerlcA. 0 2 0 o Ga
The batteries were Baldwin and Arson snd
Hoaiy ana Erie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

s.o,,rnv.o,,s and oowerful men. rushed Ia ana
oranried with two 81 the intfuders- Grsspns
chalr Que OF the Burglars with stunning plo ia
accred Jacob Huetior. His brotner n ss
knocked down his man and rrsppiea va.
thc tSird one. The PROSTATE brother recoyersu,
ant .ftcr a abort and fierce struggle mo mr.
barqIsrs were knocked down. sprinsins
,hais feet tso OF Inc thieves whipped opt knIse'
and murdorou.ly slsshed A. tho orotnsrs, ~ re-
e.lved severs r,Ii. o,, tho Lands and arms IN,
dsSpsrndoss thsn dashed through the crova =,
people attracted by the noise OF the sniay sr ~
escaped. TIE wounded grocers were osI rnS 10
Thev arc very weak from the loss OF blood. Gus
viii recover. Tho burglars have not been spp''-
haptad