davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

IF the manufacturers wish the dele
Pntes Ia The International Congress to
visit this city and inspect their eatGb
lishments, it is Gb3u; time they are
taking some action On the matter. If
those gentlemen should come neIe it
would entail considerable expense,
which, as the city ia not in 4 condition
10 bear il, would have to be contributed
by these who would expect to reap the
benefit of their visit. The Government
has appropriated 500, ,0J0 toward pay
leg the expenses OF their trip, but ag
they VIII visit al least fJrty eight cities
and consume over month on the trip,
this will not be sufficient to pay iof
everything. They VIII be in Phila.
dclphia November Sth, and the bus.
ness men Of that city are making ez
tensve arrangements Tor receiving and
entertaining them. 1t might be well
for Mayor Harrington to call meet
ing, the same as the Mayor of Phila,
delphia has done, and learn tha views
ol our manufacturers.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

THE VETERANS Of New York are
msking a movement toward having
General Grants tomb placed in order
TO have u suitable monument erected
70 his memory. II is said that the
tomb Is now in bad condition, and II
this is so it is disgrace to the whole
country. General Grant was the great
moving spirit in crushing the rebellion.
and the greatest military leader OF the
present century. Slill, the veterans
should not De permitted TO do this
work Themselves, as the entire coun.
fry owes debt OF gratitude to General
GIspt which can never be paid. He
has answered the last roll call and
passed away, but We who arc still
spared can honor his memory, and
show future generations that we know
and appreciate his worth by erecting
monument TO his memory that shall
be as enduring as time itself About
&155 Geo has already been raised for
the purpose, but Il is estimated tn t il
will require halt million dollars to
build monument such Us is desired.
There should not be any trouble in
raising this amount, and We believe
that the Grand Army p1sta OF this
country will contribute ct least half of
the 1866, 600 needed 10 make up this
amount. This would not be hall u
dollar for each member, and certainly
II the old soldiers 10 taig much those
who were not in the army, but who
are now enjoying the fruits OF the
dangers, haidships and pIiyaHuns oi
those who were, would not hesiJaie to
make up the bllancc Ttis is amat
TER in which rot only New YORK, bu,
the cn,Irc country is interested, and a.
II is probable ihc Worlds Fair will hC
besd in that city in 1s94 thl worl
should be siarttd d at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

JOnH A.HeCIEENAND. a member Of
TIE Utah Commission, has prepared a
NJ nOriiy report, IN which he recon-
neuds an amendment to the United
b,a,ca Constitution prohibiting poly
Pamy in any of the states or territories
This no duuh would put Gn efiectual
stop 10 this eYil, but we believe that il
can be reached much sooner by an act
act OF Congress. This could lie done,
and the amendmen, passed afterwards.
Tie evils OF M0Imanism5 and poly
gamy have never been fully txpoaed,
or the people all over the country
would have demanded its abolition
long sgO. Until within a few years
Utah has been go remote thpt these
people have done about as they pleas
ed, and without fear OF interrogation
from the outside world, bat those days
have passed, and polygamy must go,
Utah can never become & State until
this evil is wiped out thoroughly, root
and branch.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
AGENTS WANTED

For Club Rates, or any furtnsr ipforms-
tion dehrod, write lesibly 10 ,he undersi1n |.
%, clearly stating your residsnos. win
state, County, Street and Nsmbsf, mors
BY your enclosing an Envelope bserinS Won :
full Addrea soof
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

IT 10 evident that the country needs
better steamship communication with
tbe South American States, and there
is no doubt that II the ships were pro.
vided trade between the countries
would grow rapidly. The leading
newspaper oil Chilli, in speaking OF this
matter says:
The establishment at once OF line OF
steamers on diIect route between the
United States AID Chiliis an indispensable
FIRST step for the commeIct OF the United
States to acquire due Importance among
the nations on the coast of the Pacific.
Vhis tlrst impulse given, the mercantile
current will develop of itself. There is
not, nor can there be, any reason what
ever why the results obtained through
the spirit OF European enterprise can not
be attained in the same way bY the United
States. The strange part 10 that there has
mot been any practical application OF an
Idea which is indicted by the very nature
Of things and By the mutual convent nisnce
oi the nations OF the same continent.
Capitalists will not invest their
money in an enterprise which would
for time fail to pay expenses, aud the
only way by which lines of steamships
can be established is by the assistance
Of the government. This view OF the
matter is taken by ex- President Cleve
land who. In recent interview with a
distinguished Southern American said:
"fhat he recognized tho necessity OF
1iberally compromising the steamships
which carry the malls, and even OF offer
ing premiums for the establishment OF
lines between points where there were
none."
1t is hoped that when Congress
meets, the same view will be taken by
the members, and sufficient money ap-
proptiated to make it an object for the
establishment of one or more lines of
steamships between the United States
and South American ports.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

p,isss inEnEs6En = Sn. that the p.ynsas o.
NATION Ar BANKS Of Now Orlssna
and the Tickets are signsd by the Presi
cent OF an lnssituuon, whosS ohaYtsrod
siEnu are recognised in the highest Oeuru,
snsrsiore, beware Of oil initstioni or an
ON DOLLAR Is the price OF the SIN all.
sst part or fraction OF Ticket ISSUED
BY Us In any Drawing. Anything in oul
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Tomorrow we shall show
Astrakhan Shoulder Capes,
satin lined, and with soft,
warm interlinings, So, $4,
IS, 81, $40. Same In
Plush at SIS to $l9. You
won't find the match In
town.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
A good part OF the base
meat, Thirteenth street side,
near Market, is given over
to Musical Instruments. We
almost never say a word OF
them in the papers But
you were quick to find out
how much farther than usual
a dollar would reach among
them.
Think Of the pick of the
wind and string instrumental
market and no extravaganza
in the pricesl
violins, 81 to t35
Banjos, So to SIS
Benary Baujos, Sll to S28
Stewart Is B,njos--
Universal Favorite No. /, sl6.5O
| Universal Favorits No. 9, f25
Champion No. 8, SIS
Imperial Bonjeaurine No. 4, S25
Lady Stewart No. l, S13 so
Lady Stewart No. 2, 5000
German Guitars, 81 to $50
Benary Guitars, BIS to $3S
Enough to measure the
stock by. Mandolins, Cor
nets, Flutes, Piccolos, Fites,
Aecordions, Harmonicas and
the Ike are dancing to the
same tune.
And the Strings Aren't
J GU tired of paying fancy
prices?
Best German Gut and Silver Wound,
for vlollu, hanio and guitar, 8 cents
each usually 10 cents.
Steel Wire Strings, ceuts each.
Real Italian Gut Violin Strings, Il. A. d.
10 cents each-the regular % cent
kind.
Violoncello Strings, best quality German,
Is ~ 20 cents.
Double Bass Strings. beet quality Ger
man g, so cents, ID, 65 cents; A, S5
cents; A and II (silver), 81.
Music Boxes, Of course.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
Have you seen the fresh
ened and frightened Mus
In Underwear store, second
floor? As cosy and home
like as your own sitting
room. Stocks that fit. Cool
weather things are in line
All-wooi skirts, 95c to $3.50,
for instance. A few flannel
Sacks slightly soiled are hall
price.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
N ore of the So 80 Clocks.
Gases of black enamel, gilt,
bl-ck or white faces, pendu.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
''ITtNIIU'T -II- = 7
Trnins VIII leave Wilmington a, fnlin

Trains Will leave Wilmington =. follo,
Philadelphll tcxprrsAj. .,25. ta 40
Ibt 80, 70, Df7. OO2, iOu7 n@ H'I
4; ia m; & ~ ss, u 20. 80, z2d II So. TX
Aocommoastion, o %. ass 7M sM ms
a. n.' lzSs, 2S 400, s %, a., 100 DS
for Chester texpress), Gs, 7s, ga o.,
~ ~ IL Ss' i6ls. m, ~ 70, . a, u, "a, u
Assommoaatlon, 40, ga 7Olsu. wsA
New York, 60. 2 81 42s GS, ds& "a
az 6a,, Z g 3 g 2: 70t I ., aad 10 = ~ a, q,
~ a. m. 2 IS and 90 y. N, '4'
For Newark tCentre) aniintcrmcdlait ia.
''Snii nsi S-' S,. AMI M i9,sr;n.1, y 81 M,
A. m, wp m. and u lsniyNt.
hsitlnore and BAY Line, 1872, III,
IN on55itlin9Ir "a anu Nhshlnston, I - ~ IN
a ( 'aa 3 " " e. y ~ .5p Il O9 a. ',,5 ,a5 q! 7t' 4,
Trains Tor Delaware Division leAgei itH
New astle, %, 8 80 a. M, Il i,g,JR
GeorEetown 80 q. m, 8 80 n. m.
Express for seetO Il, sb0p u
h.rringt9n, Delnar, aud way Elal
Aocommodaiidn for Harrington, 8 g5ta
EApTr5sss i9r Dover, Harrington. aul w
'"aTi friaahIin H If nifn'' WV s,. m
hADress for Cape Charles, Old Point Con.
fort. and Norfolk, IL % Might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. tor VII.
mington lexpressD S5h 72o, ~, So. 80
.G5o' sc5 o. 5oS q . sai, : % .ia% a. ~ 3
sS7 ii q. II 70, il 5Sp. m. % '"'
Accommodation, 625, 10 gS a, NJ, Is
22s Sn, %7 S22 SIS llG1 10 - aud
liSS y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer PhilAdsl (expressl, 2d0,l.a lsl
AZ Az y 20, h.Si A NJ, 2'z7, 5,lL s', i.6i AID
Acc, moi.,iou, s.iSA. A., gn L2s 4Ia
b.2I 40, aud o.toP. Il. ''N'' ~ ''''' ~ 4''
Accommodation, g, IL 4. n l7.iO I.2i Ll1
b;s6 5,4Oani ,t5r. II.
Yer New York iexpress), 2.oo. a., 80,
3SS s Sna NJ u. IS IS = = NJ h'o q" ''' ''~'
For West Chester, via LamoEin. SIiA. N,
:, For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, and
Norfolk, 1905 ntght.
tor new Catlle, Kirkwood, MldJiOvn,
CLAYTON. Dover, FELTON,. Harrington bridge.
yilie, seaf0rd, Laurel, and Delmar 1.@
Baltimore and Washington, 40, sol, ie.l
a. M, ~ %, ~ -, sd.sa, 6,42 7.41 r, NJ. aud
" q Night. Baltimore 90 T.. NJ. and aD
Leave Philadelphia Broad stra t, for vii.
mlngtnn lrNprt 1s), g. 80. 10, Y. 10. Ills An,
g56s sea. "a, s.co 6S7. In, II 81, and III
Accommodation, s as 10 D a. M, ,i!SJ,2&
70, 3 81, 10 ~, and II IS p. M.
For further inlormatlol, pas engers arc
re eferreu to the ticket ofitce at tic statlir.
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited Z. pIesS
upon which-e1tra iare is charged.
CHAs. v. PuGH. J.R. WOOD
General Manager. General Passcng.r AfenI
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
UNPRECEDENTED ATTR ACTION
OVER 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED.

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated BY the Legislature, for Eda-
franchise made part OF the present tate Com
sutnuon' In ls7H By an overwhelming popu.
IT'S MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
axe place Hemi-A -Annu All V
lJaBe and Decemberi, and IA
aHAND eINGLH N n nkR DRAW
ln0s take place in each Of ihe
other ssn month. OF ihe y ear, and
s.dsms Sssra r. ma.s. 4. ssl.s; "a r.:
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Integrity OF its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows.
I'VE do hereby certify that we superylse
Semi Annual Drawings of The IonI,lana
ttate Lottery Company, and in person man
age sh, ,nd @ control the DfarIngs themselves. and
ness, anu in geod faith toward ALI parties. and
". authorize the Company to nse this csrtin-
ea h WIZ n. y f,ss,mies ofos, signatures attach
.&Az9mes
~ <rs~T
Commissioners
the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
PG su rnzes drawn In The Louisiana State
ters. - "ui SVuh-
Is; VI. WALsisLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl
PIERRE IASAUX, Pres. State NatJ RI.
Bank.
CARL KoHS, Pres. Union NationI Bank
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500. 900

100000 Ttokess as Xwenty Del.
lern each: Halves eIOj Quar- IeFs
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Grand MONTHLY
Drawing,

AT the academy of Music, New Or,
leans. Tuesday, October Is, 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
I'M MPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAuPHIN.
New orleans, La,
or M, A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. q.
By ordinary letter, containing Money ordo,
Issued by all Express Companies, New Yorl
Exchange, DRAFT or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

iddr" Registered lstiu containing Cur
,nsy 10
hEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. La
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Wilmington & Northern II. II.

Time table In enecL June li, 1SS1. Tfna
lesys nlssiinstoa french street, a' ioli9si a.si
neld, Wsynesbnrg junction, Manor ,potbvlh
ThmaquA, Allentown. Lebanon, Werrsn,
Reading 4. r., 7.BO a, NJ, Z. 10 aud i.5op.n,
for Springfield. Naynesburs Junou',,..
goa. M, 2. 10 40 and s. 40 D. N. al,
For Coatesville and intermediate polnu "
IHa ~, 2. o. 4. 80 and $40 y. m. IN ,a..,
foI west On ester, 100 .. M, t''V' ''''A'
Daiiy except Saturday ana Sunday.
hor New BIidgt and Intermediate poinu
~ p. m. and on Saturday only At vi aaa
On Sunday for Reading and intsrnsdi,,a.
points, at Us n. IN. and 60 y. m, and ~
Springfield sne intermediate points At o."
M. McCAusLANn BoWN Ess BgIeaA
HuDertutendant Gen fass. Ata
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

MULLIN CLOTHING co
228 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Leave Philadeipbia, Broad Street, tor VII
y sss = 70, ~ 5cs 3 = sai. % us a. sS ~
/ Accommodation, 625, 10 - a. ma *
22s Sz2, 81, ga, SIS i0a. 10 - aud
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Labor Notes.

There are no new developments In the strike
at Duquesne. The strikers are more con-
f1dent than ever of winning.
The heaters and puddlers at the Solar Iron
Works are taking the places of the strikers in
the finishing departments.
The warehousemen who compose L. A. 7l90,
K. of L., will meet on Friday night and adopt
a new scale of wages. They will probably ask
for an advance.
OWING to an unusual increase in orders for
electric light plants, several of the departments
at the Westinghouse Electric Company's works
started to work double turn last night.
CONTRACTOR JOHN SHAW, who has the
marble work at the Monongahela House. says
he is paying union wages, 81 rs per day which
is the amount asked by the union for work in
marble. The men are striking for pay above
the union figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
HOW TO GET THERE.
The Proposed Park on the schenley
Property Out in Oakland
AS 1T LOOKS ON A TRUTHFUL MAP.
What the New COuncilmanic Committee
Now Proposes to Do.
THE FOUNTAINS FOR THE OTHER PARKS

Much interest has been aroused in the
public park movement Chief Bigelow's
communication to City Councils and their
prompt action upon it, brings the Schenley
property in the Twenty-second ward promi-
nently before the public. The proposition
of Chief Bigelow is to get Mrs. Schenley to
donate this ground to the city. He thinks
if Councils will authorize the purchase of
20 or 80 acres, the owner will make them
present of over 300 acres.
A great many people of this city, and
some members of Council, too, who will be
asked to vote upon the measure, do not
know where the property in question is sit
uated.
"HOw can it be reached, and is it easy of
access?" is popular question.
The DISPATCH has had the following
map of the Fourteenth and Twenty-second
wards made, in order to show the public ex-
actly where the proposed park lies, and how
easily it may be reached:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
Mnny Matters of Much and Little Moment
Tersely Treuted.

Many Matters of Much and Little Moment
Tersely Treuted.
MAID Of the missed-the old one.
JUDGE INGRAM, of Washington, Pa, Is at
the Monongahela House.
JUDGE HARRY WHITE, of Indiana. ia a
guest at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
MARY took little lamm in school one dav
She played shook" aud the lamm followed.
THERE'S cat out in Lawrenceville said to
have eight feet This is ''tall scratching for
you.
HON. ]. W. RAY, ex- Congressman, o Waynes-
burg, Ind, is staying at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
The first mass meeting of theAnti.P Prohibition
Society, of the Southside, will be held at Odd
telloWs Hall next Saturday night.
JAMES d. WIGHT. aged 50 years, residing
on Duncan street. Lawrenceville, has been
missing from his home since Friday last.
ALL Bibernian delegates who are going to
the State Convention can get round trip tick.
cts for 50 20 from Thomas Watt of the P. RR.
TONIGHT Mr.. John T. Shallenberger and R,
N. Spous will speak for the Constitutional
amendment in Haymarket square, Allegheny.
KoBELINsKI, Pole. was charged before
Alderman O'Donnell with larceny of a table
be discharged.
AN unknown man was found in the Ralti-
more and Ohio depot .last night in an uncon.
scious condition. He was taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
EDWARD MURPHY will speak tonight at the
Smithfield NJ. E. church on the prohibition
amendment. The colored quartet of Aue-
gheny will furnish the music.
Detective Coulson will rot start to Baltimo-o
to bring back George Owens, the colored man
who is s-charged with being an ACCESSORY tn tbo
Bud Lee murder, until this morning.
AT debate of the Washington Colored
Literary Society, in Lawrenceville on the
subject us prohibition constitutional?' 1t was
decided by the judges in the affirmative.
THE st. Louis brewers say they will ouit
using Pittsburg glass and bottles. If they need
a Tip" or two, this city can send a man down
there to instruct them how easy it's done.
PETER CoNwAY.a a brakeman on the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, fell from the ton of a
box car, near Jones Ferry. yesterday. dislo.
eating his right shoulder and spraining his
right ankle.
BECAUSE Frederick Noah's ferocious dog 10
alleged to have bitten the children of Michael
Carrigan, Noah will have to appear before
Alderman Jones to-day. Why did he not leave
his dog in the ark?
BAINBRIDGE COUNCIL No. I2S. Jr. O. TT
NJ, Saratoga Council No. 277, Jr. o. U,A.M
and General Custer Council o. u. A. M have
taken steps to transform Klopfer's Hall, Forty.
third and Butler Streets into a Mechanics,
Hall. It is proposed to spend about 81, 600 in
fitting 1t up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
NOT AS 1T USED TO BE.
A Great Change In Banks Systematic
Country Not Going to the Dogs.

COuntry NOT Or01nG TO the Dogs
The changes in trade methods in the Pitts
burg banks during two decades are greater
than most people now doing business i'm
agine, and are illustrative of the change that
has taken place in public confidence. Said a
prominent business man yesterday:
when began business 20 years ago, if man
offered bond or stock collateral, which is now
considered the best basis of security he was
regarded with suspicion and supposed to be in
the direst extremity. The banks would accept
almost any good business paper if you Endorsed
it yourself. When you wanted accommodation
you were charged per cent interest and,
in order to get around the overcharge in inter-
est rates, you were paid in Eastern exchange
and charged the difference for the exchange.
Proceeds checks were then the almost invaria-
BILE accompaniments of such transactions.
There was one bank that for several years
after the establishment of Good FRIDAY, re-
fused to acknowledge it as a holiday by sus-
bank did not however, deny the divinity
of Christ, as has been jokingly asserted, but
they thought the observance of the daysmacked
too much of the spirit of subserviency to the
demands of Catholicism. Prejudices of this
sort are fast dying out. and do not see that
the country has suffered for it."
This observer does not agree with Bishop Pot
ter that the country is going to the dogs, but
holds that along with material progress there
has been an increase in truthfulness, sobriety,
chastity, humanity and all the other virtues,
and that the increase is proportioned to the
progress made in the removal of prejudice He
admits that character does not stand for as
much as it did 40 years ago, but thinks
that on the whole, the business of the country
is in better shape than it was when a mans
word was required to be equivalent to his
bond in order to secure him respectful recog-
milton. We have been making more advance
toward the cash system than we ourselves are
fully cognizant of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Great May Musical Festival ro.Nishr.

The music lovers are nearly all crazy to
hear the unprecedented musical treat at the
new Exposition Hall. tonight, and Titles
the wonder, for we are promised the greatest
orchestra, the greatest leader, the greatest
singers, the greatest lady pianist and the
greatest pianos-the famous Steinwsys.
Everybody wants to hear the great Stein
way, which has cut out all the other appli-
cants. At the warerooms of H. Kleber &
Bro, SOC Wood street, the duplicates can be
seen and admired; also the wonderful Con-
over, the charming Opera and the popular
Emerson. Kleber's is the greatest musical
headquarters in Pittsburg, and everything
musical and every artist naturally gravitates
to their spacious warerooms, ,306 Wood street.
Their reputation for fair dealing and their
judgment are beyond compare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
A SAD STORY REVIVED.
Anxious Relatives Inquire for a Beautiful
GipsT, but Too Late-A Romantic EIope.
ment and Sad Death.


GipsT, but Too Late-A Romantic EIope-
ment and Sad Death.
A peculiarly sad, and, at the same time,
romantic story, told in THE DISPATCH OF
Sunday, January 27, has been revived by an
inquiry from James Stanley, of Coatesville,
Chester county, regarding the death of
Annie Stanley.
Annie Stanley was young Gipsy, who
died in a tent under exceedingly sorrowful
circumstances, in McCarthy's Hollow,
Thirty-sixth ward, at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, January &c. The tent in which
she died was not sufficiently comfortable to
house a we'll person, and Annie had given
birth to pretty girl baby, following soon
after a severe spell of fever.
The people were English Gipsies, and had
lived in the open air of Merr1e England all
their lives until nearly four years ago. VIM.
Stanley had q son whose name was Richard,
and Williams brother. Richard, had daugh-
ter whose name was Annie, the subject OF this
sketch. The cousins fell in love.
The parents on each side opposed the young
people when they proposed marriage on the
groundShat they were too young. Richard
and Anne, however, thought differently, and
in June, 1856, while the band was camped in
Somersetshire, concluded to elope. Richards
parents had gone to Bristol on a visit to friends
and young Dick and Annie seized the opportu-
nifty to mate. and went to Bridgewater and
were married The parents were SO much ex-
asperated that the youthful pair concluded not
to return to camp, but came to America in
stead.
As soon as Dicks parents learned where
the couple had gone they Telented and
started for the United States, bringing one
child with them, and on landing start
ed in search of the lost ones. The parents
roamed the country for four months,
when they met their son and daughter-in-law
near Charleston, S. C., and there was a recon
ciliation and coalition. Two years passed and
Dick and Annie were blessed by the birth of a
child, and all were as happy as possible for
roaIners to be.
They arrived in this city last December, and
expected to meet some friends at Christmas
time, but were disappointed, and Annie, whose
fever had partly dethroned her reason, mourned
their absence almost continuously. On the 18th
of January ANNE gave her life in exchange
for that of girl baby, becoming delirious and
remaining SO until death.
Dick Stanley, broken in spirit, started after
the funeral to look for the friends Annie SO
frantlcally called for in her delirium. and the
matter would have been forgotten by most peo-
pie even in the East End, had it not been re-
vived by Annies cousin who is probably also
brother-in-law, asking for trace of her. Some
curiosity has been expressed to know what OBJ
ject James Stanley has in making inquiry. but
it is probably prompted by family reasons or
perhaps by tribal relations.
The police authorities last evening tele-
graphed the inquirer all the information they
possessed regarding the matter.