davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

A TTENTIoN-ALL PERSONS DE
IiTing drugs pure and chemicals or wish
~ lheir prescriptions or private receipt
Siehilly compounded with pure materials,
b9hsE No, 8l7 Market street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

A load of manure, cheap Apply to
G. +. Vernon, REPUBLICAN otice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

1lR. MONTGOMERY, 2os N. NINTH
|I J 81, Phila., Reliable Medicines for Coughs
|folds, Asthma, Gatarrh, bronchitis, Consulnp-
bon. Relief TO days. Advice free, day or
{venine, fStf
1NR. DEHARDT'S PENNYROYA
~ PILLS, o.. Sold by druggists; also by
N all. 2Os N, 9TH 81. Phila, dies beware Of
b ltatiOns. fo-I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21
ADDRESS Registered letters containing Cur.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. La

BEsdENRE3 tina, the paymsns Of
Eflies ls GUARANTEED ny ROUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF HeH Orleans
anu TIE Tlske6 are signed by the Pfesi
dsns OF an lnatisution, whoss chartered
TiRhss are recognized In the highest Courts,
thsroiors, hsaRre Of all limitations OF an
noymouH schemes
OHE DOLLAR IS the price OF the SIN ali.
est part or fraotion Of q Ticket ISSUED
BY Us In any Drawing. Anything in our
name offered for lefs than Dollar 10 u eWin.
do.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

Hushand-'I'ye come bad neSe, my
dear; that old bachelor brother OF mine
has failed and lost his entire fortune"
Wile-"Oh, 10 II, how Dreadful and
lust as we had named the baby after him.
Peer li.t.e telloW."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

I osT - On SATURDAY NIGHT
i "a near Fourth ind Front on the +. W A II
Railroad small yalise with strsp attached u
large paste hoard b0S and small bundle con-
taining circulars ui Charles f.. Gross. The
finder VIII be suitably rewarded on leaving
same at 23l Adams st, au2O.2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

sec,t-=, The r. s. H.,
,ie.es5 a. ! ST. aeove Second. Great sale
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

"Well, did you get along all right "
said young married lady to friend
who had just returned from Washing
ton, where she had gone to pass an ex-
animation Tor the civil service.
"Oh, yes, think so" was the reply,
uttered In rather hopeless tone, her
friend thought
Wasn't It oddi' the friend rejoIpel-
"last year you went on to be examined
tue day after my wedding; this year tho
day alter baby WA horn. When you go
on TO get your ppointment-''
"He Will DO grown up" Interrupted
the hopeless one."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

4 'ALlFORNIA,
y Special Parties. Sem monthly. Tour
p Sleeping Cars. Cheap Rates. Southern
llclho %. Address ID. HAWLEY, GenH
I fern Agent, B4s broadway, New York; II.
SMITH, Agent, 10 South Bird St., Philadel-
p4,a, or any Baltimore 4 Ohio Ticket Agent.
p5.tBt-ltAw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

4 'OkNS AND NAILB.
" Professor Brown has opened an once In
Ne basement of the Maris Building, Sixth and
Ripley streets, where he will cure cornB and
IslOwing nails without ache, pain or the
Craving Of blood, at q very moderate charge.
de las also an excellentr remedy for dyspepsia.
l-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21
For Rent

|TNOR rem 1.-THE DESIRABLE
II store room including cellar and
d iicu Mt No. 10 East Second street. The
property is suited for most any kind of
Mercantile business, and Is situated on
sno Of the principal streets of the city
Iar trade Rent Tow and possession i'm
fIq",riyf sAPE @ Coo proMM aTRot Or 81 to
au20-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD 1sT
~ mortgages In sums to suit. city or
tahtfy' GEO. X. TOWNSEND,
to-4+i Ga Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

.I'OR RENT. - SECOND STORY,
j 'front.' room, 400 Market street suitable
for an Office, 1nqnire In hat store. ault-f
LoT RENT.-FURNIsHED OR UN-
Il furnished rooms for gentlemen dodgers.
CIV West street. Terms moderate. aut7-3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21
Eighth and Market.

dor SALE AT sACRIFICE.-THE
II stock, goodwill and fixtures OF q
small grocery store, doing nice little
business. $3.50 will buy the business.
Good reasons for selling. Address
Il. &C., this office. au20-3td-lty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21
Notices..
NoTlcE.-TAxPAYERs TAKE NO.

N hoe.
ly aud School Taxes for 1885,
Tlit underkigned, receivers OF taxes for tho
City OF " Wilmington will be ut No. 10 t. 9Th
st between Market and Hinge tts., durin x
tie hours OF and II In tie morning, and
ircm to in the afternoon for the
XIII darins july, There viii be a redne@
lion III o cents on every dollar, and all
tf,es paid on or after the nrst list day Of An
tust, hall be payable without a deduction
brtsrii: andall taxes unpaid on the first
Gay OF september shall he Increased by the
tthluou Of 8 per esntum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND. Y. MOODY,
Receiver Of Northern District, including
MI north OF sixth street,
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver Of Southern District including
AutuUth OF riIth street. jylb-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21
I MCBRIDE,

I MCBRIDE, =zz=
". Manufacturer of
,Pit'rURE FRAMES, No. eip Shipley 81.
iaintinRs and Pictures neatly framed in the
Ialett styles of holdings. Hanging, rsgild-
lhs and repairing promptly attended to-.
slaie oil Your patronage respectfully solicited.
jil-tu, tb, stf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

EoR SALE OR ExcHANGE.-vAL-
l. liable corner. 8. W. cor. Second and
shipley streets. VIII sell on easy terms or
will take house In part payment. jon n
Y. CHRlSTf son, B. w. cor. Second &
Shipley, hute.stt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

SoLDIERs, ATTENTION.
g. viii be At ths ,M ws.tsrn Hotel. IN s1 n
thpArs, from IL to 8 O'clock. Advice free.
years. experience. JOHN .. WILSON.
iy3- Sthf-tf-ltw Att'y-at-Law, Eikton, Md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-21

|17oR RENT.-sToRE AND DWELL
il lug, No. 10 Market ct. This store viii
|SpaKe n good location Tor the tobacco and cl-
gar business In connection with the newspa-
tnl provision store. Apply on the promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
THE ROCKVILLE FAIR
FfneDisplay Of Horses and Catt1eAAddi-
ti0nal Premiums Today.

Special Dispstch TO TIE EVENING srAn.
RooxvnLE, Nd, Sept 6.-As 10 usual on the
third day of the agricultural fair, there was not
forenoon. The display Of horses and cattle that
had taken premiums in the diving circle at 10
o'clock attracted general attention and the fine
animals we're much admired, the great num-
Der Of Percheron stations and mares exhibited
shows that the people Of the county are tax
ing great interestlin the propagation of that
class OF horses for farm work. In the line of
several hundred head Of cattle could be dis
tinguished some of
THE BEST REGISTERED BLOOD IN THE STATE.
The absence Of the fine herd Of Mr.. I. D.
Blunt Of Goshen, this county, was regretted
by all lovers Of fne stock, and was
accounted for by the fact that his
herds OF Jersey, Guernsey and Ayrshire cattle
are entered at the Wilmington, Del, fair, and
several OF the number have been awarded
prizes in competition with the best blood of
the country. This morning the committees on
awards Of premiums closed their labors and
made their final reports as follows:
ToDAY's PREMIUMS.
Discretionary premiums outside of the hall
Registered Chester hogs, T. Strain, ]. W. Al
bsugh, g.
Awards: Swiss yearling heifer, W. Kirk.
jr; Swiss calf, same; Peerless creamery butter
worker and churn, H. Reid; stoves, Union
foundry works of Frederick, first premium;
Collie bitch and puppies, Frank r. Lee;
Texas jacks and colts, E. L. Palmer 6.
Observation-Disclosures Gordon setter, Thos.
Veirs; Scott Gordon setter, same; wire fence
tightener, Washington grange agency; har-
ness, best display, John H. Nichols. Mr..
David Groh, of Middletown, Frederick county,
q lGn a n M Alant h1f thac kkaar
confined to one premium; carriages, G. W.
Cashell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
PRIEST AND BISHOP.
A Contest In Which the Former Is Sue
cessful Thus Far.

KANSAS CrrY, No., Sept. GA special from
Pierce City, No., to the Times says: Yesterday
the jury returned q verdict of not guilty IN the
case of the state Of Missouri against Father
Hynes. This was the case of malicious mis-
chief for breaking the stile at the Catholic
cemetery of which Father Hynes had had con-
troll for ten years. The warrant was sworn out
by Dennis Noonan at the instance of Bishop
Hogan, as the deed to the cemetery was in the
bishops name. The fight has been going on
between Bishop Hogan and Father Hynes for
six years. 1t was first started by some rebellious
parishioners who refused to pay pew rent and
enlisted the bishop in their behalf. The bishop
suspended Hynes about two years ago and the
priest made trip to Rome and was
REINsTATED BY THE PROPAGANDA.
short time after his return the bishop Or
dered him to Higginsvile and, as the members
of his church continued to stand by him, he
refused to go, whereupon Bishop Hogan sus-
pended him and brought suit in ejectment to
get him out Of the church property and also
had him arrested for breaking the stie at the
cemetery. Hynes continues to hold services.
holding that, as the deed to the church prop
erty was made under the Dake constitution. the
conveyance was void and the property belongs
to the members of the parish who are with him.
The priest will pay no attention to the suspen-
sion, claiming that the bishop has no authority
to suspend priest. He says today: II have
taken this fight upon my own shoulders, for
other priests as well as myself. Many of them
are Ignorant Of their rights. Father McGlynn
was too weak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
A CIRCULAR TO THE BISHOPS.
The French Minister of Justice Gives
Them a Warming.

PARIS, Sept. en-. Thevenet, minister of
justice, has sent circular to the bishops of
France reminding them that the clergy
are prohibited by law from taking
part in the elections. The circular
says the government will unhesitatingly
and vigorously proceed against eccle-
siastics who may overstep the lines enjoined
under all governments since the concordat.
1t was the violation of this law
which caused the difficulties between the
civil power and the religious authorities at the
commencement of the present regime.
NJ. Thevenet has also instructed public prose-
cutors to take measures to punish severely the
commission by the clergy of offenses against
the common law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest qbl8gIanS % The Star.
MET HER DEATH SMILING.
Details Of the Suicide Of Mrs. Lawrence
ct Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FAILS, N. Y, Sept 6.-Mrs. Law
renee deliberately walked to the little step-of
place In the park about $50 feet from the brink,
threw her parasol and pocketbook into the
rapids and jumped in herself. There was a
considerable crowd around and they helplessiy
watched the woman as she doated to certain
death. She laughed, but not insanely, so the
eyewitnesses say.
When almost at the brink an eddy
caught her, twirled her around, and she went
over head first into the abyss below. ALI the
way down she had smiled and laughed aud
waved her hands, and this she kept up even
when going head first over the falls The
woman's body was within Is feet Of Prospect
Point and people there were Mortified A
photographer tried to take q view of the suicide,
but the torrent was too quick for him and Mrs.
Lawrence's death-smile will only last in the
minds OF those who saw her die. Everybody
watched the torrent below to see IL the body
came up. In less than five minutes the woman's
dress was washed ashore, not far from the foot
Of the falls, and ten minutes later her naked
body came up in the still water near the new
suspension bridge and foated on its dark
green surface. 1t was sight that will never
be forgotten by those who saw it.
weighed $50 pounds. The woman was dead.
Her neck had evidently been broken when she
plunged head foremost over the cataract.
The corpse foated down Q few hundred feet
ana touched current, which pulled it under
the surface and twas not seen afterward. A
telephone message sent from Suspension
Bridge to Lewiston at 10 o'clock last night was
answered by Coroner Robinson that the body
had not been recovered. He thought that it
was stuck in the whirlpool and some days might
elapse before it was given up.
Believed to Belong to Binghampton.
BrNaHAMProS, NY, Sept 6.-The young
woman who committed suicide at Niagara Falls
yesterday morning, is believed to be Anna Mead
of this city. Miss Mead left her home at 80
South Water street, Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock, ostensibly to take walk. That was
the last time she was seen by her parents The
description Of the suicide tallies with that of
the missing girl. Yesterday morning her par
ents received a letter postmarked Niagara falls
There was no date on it and no name was
signed to the letter, but the handwriting was
recognized as that of the missing girl. The
letter read:
II bought ticket for this place this morn
ing and if nothing happens to prevent
me intend to go over the falls. The reason
came here is that there is a
possibility that my body will not be found and
/ hope it never viii. No one is to blame but
myself"
No reason can be given for her foolish act.
She was generally considered a merry, light
hearted girl, but had occasional spells of meIan-
choly.
Her home was pleasant and she was sur
rounded with every comfort. She moved in
good society and was much admired. week
ago Miss Mead visited Niagara and seemed to
be strongly fascinated with the falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
DIED

BARKER. On Thursday, September g. lssp A
IL 80 an, ALICE c, beloved wife Of Wesley b.
Funeral from Mount Vernon Place church ON sstur
day at 2 80 pm lnterment at Alexandria, Va. Reia-
tyes and friends invited 10 attend tAexandris ana
Leesburg, Va. papers please copy.l
BRADY. On Thursday. September 5, ssass IL 90
o'clock H. e. her mo,hers Sesidencs, l2l3I street
Margaret Morton and the late Hon. Jssper Ewils
Funeral strictly private No flowers Q.
GARDEN. Suddenly on Thursday September q
1889, OF membs anyus Group, KATIE S. only child
OF VIM. IL aud j. A. Cardew. aged three years and two
Funeral sunday evening at pm. from her resi-
dence, $40 l3< street southwest Private.
pus sa psRaTtsd Ms life Thursday. sep,smbs
Daisy Carter aged twenty 1--WE years.
Dearest sister thou hast left ma
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But 'tis God that has bereft m
He can all our sorrows heal
.s rSa: AZ? sS ;rss Fl snSsrs
EIcKIIN. On Thursday. September s, lsss, CAR
ficklin. aged twenty months and hive days.
Funeral Saturday at O'Clock from parents rcsi.
dsnoe, 42s street northwest Friends invited -
O'Clock s DE- z Z H Rfe1Ds sssa .sss:sssou
Funeral from his late residence ga street porsA.
s rss s sop l20eock m hochss'ar
STUART. On Thursday evening seps.mb,r a. ssa
Anna MAhfH beloved vie q ysasrson B. isu ssS
ESQ, and dsus hter Of the late Guy Brysn. Nd -
Eotcs q fapsra hereafter. Phnadslph,. end Psss-
burg papers please copy1
sSS .,siO {lasIS H =: p. TafLS;s
vest on s1sasa.y. IN instant. q 2 O'Clock p.n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
A Woman Knocked Down.

About noon today there was considerable ex-
citement on Market Space. Awoman who was
passing near sth street for some reason
attracted the notice of number of
young men and boys, who laughed
at her, and she says called ont to her and in
suited her. She raised her umbrella and made
a threatening movement on the boys Some of
them sought safety in flight, but one received a
blow from the umbrella. This young
man retaliated by striking the
woman in the mouth, cutting her lip
badly and knocking her down. She was saved
from severe injury when she fell to the pave
ment by the knot in which her hair was gath
cred on the back Of her head She was taken,
In a dazed condition, into a neighboring
store and was soon restored to her senses She
said her name was Miss Juliet Lamson.
When she left the store she made a complaint
to the police against the young man who struck
her. Miss Lamson said she had been accosted
and jeered by boys on 7th street and again on
+ street before the trouble on Market space
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
A STOLEN UMBRELLA.
How Q Candidate for Once Answered
Civil Service Question.

One Of the questions which Ii asked candi-
date by the civil service commission relates 10
possible criminal career or q criminal inoi-
dent in the applicants life. He or she 10 de-
sired TO state whether or not he or she has been
guilty of an offense which involves moral
turpitudc, and Of course the majority answer
In the negative. One man, who halls from
somewhere in the vicinity Of one of the three
or four southeastern Atlantic states, declined
to answer this question when he was examined,
and did not consent to fill the blank space
opposite until he found that continued refusal
would wreck his chances anyhow. Then he
wrote the following letter:
THE APPLICANTS LETTER.
1.-THE Hon. Commission Civil Service,
Washington d. @.
Sir, In explanation Of 9Th question on appli-
cation, disire to state the facts. In 1884 In
the national campaign stumpped this county
and organized it into Blaine q
part in favor Of an independent
candidate for the State Legislatures; and was
very successful in the county. The democratic
party worked a skeme on me the day of tn
election to cripple my political enfuence,
as follows, The Ordinary's son removed his
umbrella from his office and left it in dry-good
store and got the Clerk to say he believe left
it there; After he gets his umbrella (the next
day. had me arrested, which pleased the
and this is the decision Of
the County Judge in the case, Judge, II don't
believe - taken the umbrella with inten-
ton to steal, will find him $10 and cost"
Then followed references which could be
called upon to testify that they did not believe
the writer Of the letter intended to steal the
umbrella.
FRIEND OF THE APPLICANT HEARD FROM.
By the same mail came another letter on the
same subject from the same vicinity. Here it is:
ITO the Civil Service Commission
by request Of Cthe
alleged Purloiner) drop you a
few lines I was a candidate in our State Legis-
lature myself and others deferred with the
bosses on a local issue in our county to which
the Freedman Of our county taken a
solid stand for me headed by -
(the alleged &c. once more) my opponent
saw with the White force carried that they
were beat, so they swap me out and arrested
- on the faulse pretence of stealing a
umbrella was call to Macon on some
business and they sent and officer to Macon
and arrested - there and brought him a
prisoner to II and stood on
his bond was present as witness the evidence
was not sufcent to convict no matter it was
stole the umbrella than did"
There were no Endorsements to show that
the indorser did not or would no: steal an UNI
brella, but as the applicant did not pass the ex-
animation 1t does not matter materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
Three Fatally Injured.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Three persons were
fatally injured last evening on the tracks of
the Illinois Central road at the foot of Con-
gress street. At 7:20 o'clock James Mullen of
Milwaukee, twenty-one years of age, while
riding the platform of baggage car of an
outgoing train staggered and fell between the
bumpers of the car. The accident was wit
messed by Edward Burke, who was standing
close by waiting for the train to pass Burke
reached forward ana pulled Mullen from his
dangerous position and both were struck by the
step of a passing car, knocking them to the
ground. Mullen had his left leg badly crushed
bruised and injured internally and had his
right arm broken. A few minutes after this
accident occurred Thomas Tracey, while walk
ing on the track, was struck by Michigan
Central engine which was backing toward the
depot He was picked up insensible, but
bleeding from the ears and mouth, and his in
iurieS were pronounced fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN,
He Plants . Tree ON Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamakersp Grounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-President Harrison.
accompanied by Postmaster General Wanna
maker, left for Washington over The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at II al this morning. The
closing Of the Presidents visit to The Post
master Generals Chelton Hills residence was
this morning marked by the planting of . tree.
The family and guests arose about O'Clock,
and after breakfast the party eat on the
front porch for half an hour and the President
announced that he was ready to do thu
planting. A spade was procured and, armed
with 1t and accompanied by the Postmaster
General, Col Elliott F. Shepard of the New
York Mail and Express, and Rodman Wanna
maker who carried the small tree, the place of
planting was visited. 1t is about SQUARE east
OF the residence and near the spot where Gov.
Beaver planted tree yesterday afternoon.
With his tall silk hat on the back OF his head
and his coat sleeves pushed up nearly to his
elbows President Harrison commenced his
work. The soil was little hard, the morning
sun was very hot and the Presidential perspir-
alton streamed down the distinguished dig
gers face, but he stuck to it until the tree was
properly placed.
UPON LEAVING THE CITY
the President informed his wife that II press
ing business did not prevent he would return
tomorrow, in company with the Post Master
General and spend Sunday here.
Aspeclal car ana engine brought the Presi-
dent from Chelton Hills to the 24th-street sta
ton, where the car was attached to the Cincin-
natl express. Acrowd was at the station to greet
him. Cheers were given as the train pulled
out, to which the President responded by rails
ing his hat and bowling from the rear plat
form.
Mrs. Harrison remains here as the guest of
the Postmaster General. She win devote to-
day to recuperating from the fatigue of the
journey and festivity of the last two days, and
will witness the launch of new cruiser Phila-
delphia tomorrow at Cramps ship yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
MAHRIEn

DENTON-PERKiSS. On the 5th Of septexnher
lsSe II at the residence Prof Robert kidewsy
L@nreL Md, hy ;ne Rev, James Nlcols, SHERMAN r.
DENTON oi Wellesley. Mass. TO HARRIET - PER-
klNs, daughter Of Horace Perkins of New York No
cards. New York papers please copy.l
DULlN-SCHNEIDER. On September & 1884 nv
Rev. l. q Addison at the parsonage Of Trinity churc6
corner 1 hird and streets northwest Mr.. JAMES O
DUL1S to Miss MARY .. ScHSEIDER.
sASSCER-HAINER BY the Rev Mr. Hsddnway Of
Mt. Vernon Place church, Thursday Septeulber Il
lssA THOMAS O. sAssCER of Annapolis, Nd %
Miss ANNIE T. HAINEk Of LyachburT. Va
SMITH-PLATT. on Thursday September g. i ssa
at O'Clock p m. BY the Rev L. ID. Power at his study
0SCAk 4. SMITH OF lockwood. ILL.,, and Mrs anna
PI4ATT Of Rochester. Ind No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-06
The Wisconsin Pearl Excitement.

CHICAGO. Sept. Ga dispatch from Albany,
Wis. says: The pearl excitement in this vi
cinity is now at its height. Although clans
are getting scarce and the divers have to dig
in the mud in the bottom of the river the finds
are more numerous and valuable than ever
The largest and most valuable pearl in Wiscon-
sin was found yesterday. New York buyer
offered So, 500 for it, but his figure was consid-
cred too low. Hundreds of small pearls are
found and sold daily. The purchasers are
agents of Chicago, New York and Paris houses
Visitors and clam hunters are pouring into the
village and the banks of the river for miles are
dotted with tents