davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

READING. Pa. July 90 singular accident,
resulting IN the death Of valuable horse be-
longing TO Charles ". BE htel, occurred hero
yesterday Tho horse, attached 10 a light
s'Ilky. vas hitchcd in 'front.' OF tho toLRcco
warehouse, on Pom square lie became
frightened, and, breaking loose. ran through
the double doors In front of tho siora. Inside
the entrance the sulky became detached AID
the frightened animal dashed through tho
store which Is 20 feet long NJ tho ton Of his
slcei and lumptd through the rear door into
Cherry street The rear door is nhout Ilftcen
ieet from NE surface Of the street, and 80 groat
he shot Gear across the street ing the
brick wall on the uther side about s!X feet from
tho ground. lie died soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
A Railroad TO Cross the FaIth Cure Prop.

part Of the Lshigh Valley Railroad compIny's now
road through dreenyilo Eongt1 DO butt on ground
which Faith Cure believers all the country consider
sacred. lii part Of the property which, Sister An.
META Jackson the woman Faith Cure leader says the
Lord showed her In q vision. and Oh which lie com.
mNnded her to establish church Ehe had the vision
eight years ago after Ehs had been TITSi from what
she and all her friends thought was her deAthbsd She
searched through the country TO ma the place she
in tho vision, and nnaly decided It wac this spot
on the shore OF the hay Ut Greenyile With her lus
baud lA,tnr ihncoX and few gtEeisshs founded Tie
pres mt FAith cure church Two years ayn The Oh 4
buidnss on thc ste we're found To Ne made luaie aud
cha ell NAH bu III tie rnuthMet corner u the pr
err facing m" canal When tho railroad conn "
decided 10 iar traces aOug tito canal toWpnih II offered
Elgh rice for pHf Of The FaiIli tUFs uuupey INnd
but s'stsr I'D n't thIih any Anun!of money
could CwmpensAtr tie church tor the OsSOf ground -
miTAeulnusy selscisd The railroad men sad they had
70 hASS w. hna y thsy Sou,a9 aN pSaesany lhsy
demnsd n. church leon!e have nbsly gwen IN. aud
the railroad company has cnnSensd Ia 0ve the chapel
4Hek toward the bay free expense g. The Heisyt[s
spread VI the Faith Cure doctrine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
DOLLAR BILLS FOR CIGAR LIGHTERS.

It's a Great Triek for Drummers Who
Want to Appear Liberal.
! drummer for large wholesale clothing
house has trick which he SAYS saves him q
great deal OF money. He has to 60 around with
retailers 10 small country towns a great deal
He lInds that an amount OF display and ex-
travagance Is necessary In order to convince
them of the standing and generous dealing Of
his house. This used 10 cost him a great deal
OF money in travelling expenses. He was ex-
pscted 10 bear great part OF the expense OF
entertaining the men to whom he sold goods |:
no had to buy them drinks and cigars and take
them around. In tho course OF this he had 10
drink a good deal himself. He noticed that It
was not so much the amount OF money that he
spent. but the show that he made with 1t which
impressed them. and that 1t was more impor-
tan, to sem careless and generous than
really To spend Il great deal OF money.
t,ue ri-ht he was with some retail clothiers
small bills in his pocket lie had boon drink.
pulled out biz and Iii n cigar with It. With
out thinking he put out the light and stuck the
noticed how 1t IMPRESSED the men with whom
h" was. Tho bill did not amount TO any more
than the price OF round OF drinks or cigars
i hut It made the eyes Of mis- customers opep to
thiIE tina man should use moncy,in such a
sI may b Tn Sn h he sSOeed
ore end OF it ha been burned. flo thought
tina he had made q fool Of himself by throwing
away good money. The idea occurred to him.
however that possibly he could take the bill
around 10 the ub-Treasury and get new bill
the burned bill to tho .Sub-Treasury, whore It
wns readily exchanged for n new one The bill
had not been destroy cd it was ulan what lis
denomination. number. and Issue were. and he
had 10 trOu bic In having 1t replac ed.
The idea became strong in his mind that he
might do the ostentatlous and reckless act
without having 10 pay for it SO the next time
bought n few rounds of drinks. and then began
in n reckless and cnrele-s way to burn up one
and two dollar bills. He took pains to nut tue
bills hnck In his pocket, and not to burn ND
enough OF any ono bill to le-troy its redeom-
abe qua tiles. He also told his customers eX-
travaGnnt stories about the percentages bis
honse was paying h m how cheap 1t was SELL
ing TO got rid OF tie stock which his house had
eNcellentiy. lie ha. been carrying I it %" on
ever since to n greater or less extent
One night he hold card party o. some OF his
cuetomers ut his 70 M at the hotel and think
Ing that possibly they might notice that he
immel Iev put the bills ont AMI nut them
l,gh ers, during the whole evening and then
throw them In II cnspi,Ior which no kent by
his chair, frat putting th m ont before no
threw them in SO that hey might not ba
burned un here. After his customers had left
lie took the cover of tho cuspldOr. took tho
bi Ia out folrled thom oil up and redeemed
them when he next returred 10 New YOrE. Ho
most careless AMI estravagan' men on the
road. without IL costing lin as mucn as for !
expenses with his cUStO .n0r- rs 1t costs other |
sGiesmen who do not burn up their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
CONNECTICUT Old PEOPLE DEAD.
One Named Ladies' ms uIs Pail Bearers, 60
BE Preceded by a ProoenaIon of Girls,

One Named Ladies na IIIs Pail Bearers, 60
BE Preceded ny Procession OF Girls.
Norwich. July 20.-Dsath has been busy
among tho aged Connecticut people. At New
London yesterday Mrs. Hester Edwards the
Oldest woman In town, perhaps in the state,
died at 1903 years Of age. She died as peace
fully ms person falls asleep. She had retained
the use OF all her faculties almost In full viRor
up to few days before her death. MIRA Ed
wards was the widow OF the late Joseph Ed
wards, veteran OF the war OF 1912.
Nathaniel Jsnckes a well.knowu resident OF
Putnam, Is dead, aged rs yenrs.
Asa Thompson. prosperous shoe dealer OF
New Haven, died. aged IS years.
Franklin Bodies, one OF tho old California
Forty Miners" died at Hartford. 7s years old.
lie was one OF tho first advocturers who won't
to the Pacific coast. and at the timo Of his
death was ono OF the four surviving passengers
on the bark Henry Lee. sailing around Cape
Horn in lS40. 1t is q curious fact that the ro-
naming survivors are all Connecticut men,
William SweRtland Of Windsor, Caleb HolbrooK
Of Har.IoT9' lanes H B. oIeott OF hGnehostsr.
Mountains, and was buried from tho Gilman
mansion on Charter Oak, Hill, Hartford, on
lily icing among the most dis dstnSUis6ed ones
In Connscticut. lie was 10 years old. He was
brother Sn Of the 20 late Judge Gs0rfe 8 Gilman
Detroit, became the business partner OF D. u.
Mallory, there. and did u thriving business. He
failed aid he Visited Euyops in tie hope o OF re-
gaining II. The trip did him no good, and he
NsnS Hi9no o, g thS a West buEyne himso 10
the Rockies, and dwelt there in the grand and
meyer mar led The attendance at his funeral
in Hartford was larger than was ever gathered
g: the ohsequies OF q private citizen in this
The remains of Joseph Hunqerford, an in
fuenttal Bcmocratic politician and spiritnalist,
ToluonnosE on ThursI I S' sfternoon few w
years ago no wrote directions for HE funeral
se,emonics: nnd they remained IN sealed
that there should be no flowers. that the coffin
should be a glass one there should be few
ladies'. preceded BY proce sion OF young girls.
Tr, Horace Ihraii, Mrs. Lizzie Sykes, Mis-
$S s!sson H. SStk Me- DS Sts st'' aaS Ny ~
delivered the funeral Grafton. Years ago Mr..
Hungerford cut q crooked stick and requested
that 1t be placed In his coffin in place OF How
ers, but his relatives did not comply with that
request.
l. f. Root, Cor many years agent for the
Adams Eel press Company at stamford died at
Bridgeport uged ca years.
,Benajah DTockett, sufleld's oldest resident
died on Thursday,
dent Of ltedding village is dead, aged 1902
Yea, She was born q slave. and became free
S was remarkably hale and vigorous until a
few years ago. She became blind and lost her
reason.
Thomas Walsh, one Of the FIRST Irish, set
tiers in Connecticut, died in Birmingham.
70 T y1sr AI y, W. Allyn Of Bloomfield is dead.
James Shyne OF Chester died at his home on
Locust Hill, aged so years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
CLEVER pRENS.
A Fair or them Euchre Two BIuebirds Out
ora Netting Place.


SCRANTON July 20.-On Farmer Harvey NJ
Van SickIe's place. in Silver Lake township. n
two-story Stone milk house has been standing
for more than fifty years. When tho masons
built 1t they knocked the mouth from an old
earthen lug and cemented the Jug into the solid
wall toward tho peak. leaving the open end on
the outside OF the wall. The kind hearted work
mon put the Jug there for purpose, and every
summer since then wrens have nested in it.
This season pair OF bluebirds got there q
few hours before tho wrens did took possession
OF the Jug without any ceremony, and began
to carry bits OF straw and dried grass into it Mt
intervals OF fifteen or twenty minutes. Toward
noon pair of wrens fitted into tho yard and
sailed around the milk house two or three
times. Then they made a dive fer the oren-
Ing in the old Jug, darted into it. and soon flew
out. sguaIling spiteully. The reason why they
did This WAS because they had found one OF the
hlns birds fixing hing up i"siIc.,
wren's wake. and then a fsathored warfare was
begun that lasted for two hours. Finding IL
stranger in T. home that had pe?n occupied by
wionS for hall century, ma!o the lit 10 wrens
mad all over. They pitched into tho bluebird
and tried 10 drive II away giving vent o angry
tie buebird gave battle to tho little birds. but
the two wee more tnan 2 match tor II; and It
the wrens flew into the Jug and started t. drag
out he straw and stun the blusbirds had car
ried In.
The wrens were busy cleaning out the jug
when the, bluehrd on tho tree was Joined by Its
mate. All at once they took hee line tor. the
second the wrens came out as though they
had been fred They hadn't been eowed down
by the larger birds bya long sight, for they
Immediately turned, darted into the Jug and
drove the uebird out. Then tho four ieath-
cred comba' ants had it back and forth among
the trees Tor half an hour. neither nRrty enter
ing he lug while the battle lasted.
Finally they s'opned lighting and each side
made two trims while tho bluebirds were
making one. and late IN tho afternoon
full OF twics that tho bluebirds conldnt
get in. There was. room, for the wrens
their bigger foes. who made several attempts
10 tear tho barrier OF twgS away. hut without
success. Toward shutdown the binebrd- sailed
away and mover came back. and 'ho wrens have
had possession OF the old Jug ever since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
be- Just been talking and who takes such an

lhave inst been talking and who takes such an
~ Why, answered the Democratic Senator.
| that Is Uncle Joe Browns private secretary,
SHL avery OF Georgia Ho was for years the
eultor 81 the Atlanta Constitution and was the
Journalistic godfather Of the late Henry W.
OF course the Republican Senator had heard
| oh COL Avery and eagerly sought an Introduce
tlon. The case Of this aged private secretary
is an illustration oil the I'll fortune with which
men In the South and has been looked up to as
a noiltlenl adviser TO- many years lie 10 a
tors eagerly seek his advice on tbs topics OF the
dag. BY them he IL treated with great defer
enee, and Is on terms OF intimacy With them
all lie accepted the place OF secretary to seu-
ntor Brown when III health compelled him to
give u4 the profession Of his Ne and IN which
lilo has been with Senator Brown for many
years, and as he is unable 10 convert his tnl
the salary allowed Senator's private score.
'sry very welcome, and no endsayors TO earn It
CONGRESSMAN Richard Vaux, the picturesque
old gentleman who succeeded Samuel ]. Ran
dali In the House. has one peculiar character
istic with which the public has not before boon
mauo acquainted He is n great admirer OF
the late Andrew Jackson. and IN Uses o oppor-
but stones throw from Jackson j" Park. in in
Which the equestrian statute Of the rugged old
COMPANION piece when the statute of a
tayete arrives from France. Every morning.
no matter WnAt the state OF tho weather ID, Mr.
Naux strols over to the park after breakfast.
and iaolnR the statue Of the man whose, Nom
ory he honors respectfully removes his hat.
He has not neglected his duty OF love ono day
since he has boon resident OF Washington.
Commodore Farquhar and Civil Engineer
Endicott have returned from Port Royal. s. c..
where they went 10 select a site for tho new
timber dry dock such rs was recently opened
nt the ltrouklvn yard. Tho place sclscr ed is on
the eastern side OF Paris Island. where The
navy has a coAlinE station. Congress has
authorized the letting of contract Tor dock
TO cost t500O0r. OF which 500. 900 has al sady
been appropriated. Tho dock will robably he
built nv the SIMPSONS OF New York. since that
hrm has; through its rate1ts, monopoly Of
bility 81 building q dock at Port Rovnl for / ali
q million. The cost OF TRANSPORTATION taken
in confederation with the disadvantages OF
foundation OF doubtful security has brought
the estimate for the work up to $6Ou000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
DE LEUHILLE's ACOUITrAL.
He Goes Free. whiIo tho Play No Hired
Men TO Hiss 10 Dead.


Men TO Hiss 10 Dead.
A most untimcIy conclusion WAS reached and
much good fun spoiled by the sudden ending o
few days ago In London court OF the case Of
the Marquis do Leuvlllo. indicted for couspir-
acy with William Cronin and otho.s to hiss OF
the stage Mt its first performance a new rlay.
Tho Gold Craze" and thereby. incidentally.
to lnJure Mr.. John Henry Barnes 10 bis pro-
ioSslon as an actor Tho play, before its first
presentation, had aroused interest In London
owing 10 The efforts Of the Marquis 10 have IL
suppressed He alleged that ono Of the char
Acters In the play wa, 10 DO carlcature OF
himself and when appeals and threats 10 tho
managers failed TO secure his object the Mar
qus went to tho Lord Chamberlain. the the
atrical censor, and endoavored to have him
abO 10 taEO thU Marquis seriously up TO 'his
point. aud preparations for the play went on.
WHOM inciuGei the MsrIuis and. Il is alleged.
II corps a. men hlTed especially for their HAS
lns rowers and INSTRUCTED 70 hiss with all
their might whenever the alleged eaTIcaturo
They diI tisi duty molly and their efforts
finally led 10 such u scene OF disorder that the
police had TO DO caIlSl 10 and The MARQUIS Was
Tho hoaring In tho police court lasted over
but, II ended in Ehe Marquis being put under
bal on formal charge Of CONSPIRACY. pretty
bOIlOuh luluE III iukthnu.
When the case came up the other day there
were learned counsel In abundance on both
si1es and everything else Leces sAry TO Grim.
inal procedure except witnesses Tor tho proAO-
cutlou. Not one Of these answered when his
nHmr was calloi. and tho Gour. tbCreunon set
tied he matter 10 sLor order By Direct lg the
Jury TO Ilni iho Marquis not gull'E, which IL
promptly did,
Mopnlime :" The Gold Crn,o" died long ago.
whetheT,o i Do l.euville's hlrsiBg ~ ~ owp in
4ninlty does not appear, and m0st OF tho Lop-
don naDerfte ommpnl iayqfRbly upon the AeguH.
tnl OF the MARQUIS. and ray no did lust about
ELRlt alter all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
S1oRuISa 4 WATERMELON CAR.
Boys and TrRmpS Exchange Shots With
the Police and Civilians.

WILLIMANTIC, July 20.-Willimantc Ind n
lively watermelon fight on Friday and half the
people ran into the streets. expecting that
blood would be shed. A watermelon ear came
to town on tho railroad that afternoon and a
company OF boys charged for the fruit. They
were met by iardmaster Fay sing e-handod.
hut the ringleader Of the youngsters opened
fire on him with a revolver and sent a shot
through his felt hat Then Fay reiterated. the
looters stormed the car and took possession OF
tho melons. Police Cant. Clark next came on
the scene but was driven Off with revolver
shots. He ran down town borrowed loaded
sh. tRun and u truck team ant. with IL body OF
citizens On the truck. drove turiou~lY to The
melon car. Thon tho boy, who had been ic-
en- orrei with sinai rand oi trRmus, cult tho
car and rotreu'ed slowly and IN good order.
firing, at tine Official posse ms thoy fell back
tlnally lark and his DO dyguard charged tho
gang and drove hem out Of town into the
woods. Three OF the tramp weIe taken pris-
oners OF war together with u young elbow
Downing, who was capture on la lroad streol.
Only few OF the watermelons were captured
by the thieves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
ECONOMY IN SHOES.
A Little Philosophy OH n Subject OF Uni.
veraal Interest

A Little Philosophy OH n Subject OF Uni.
Vernal Interest
Almost every one tries to be economical at
one time or another, but there are very few
poodle who economic wisely. Clothing lie ono
OF the easiest things to be foolishly economi-
cal about This 10 particularly true about
shoes. Shoes arc essential to comfort, though
perhaps not to happiness. A man who has
tight shoes on. or whose shoes wabble around
on his feet. cannot be really comfortable.
neither can he be comfort able II his shoes are
crooked or twisted, or do not look we'll II he
has to wear the same patrol shoes every day,
they wear at the same places on his feel. and
detract from his comfort, 1t Is also bad busi-
meas policy.
Shoes cost from 81 25 UP to $l4 a pair Four
teen dollars is as much as any pair Of ordinary
walking shoes cost in New York city. Second
hand shoes can be bought as low as IS cents o
pair. There ia wide margin between those ex-
tremes, A man who wants to 10 economical
usually buys neither one kind Of shoes nor the
other He docs not buy $l4 shoes because theY
cost too much; he docs not buy second hand
shoes because he docs not like the idea Of
having secondhand things Usually he gets
an imitation OF the best grade OF Shoes This
Is tho most costly thing he can do. A real $14
shoe will outwear two 81 limitations OF 1t. II
Will not OuLWear TWO ~ pitts OF bHOeS tEbt arc
81 pairs OF shoes and do not prstend to be any
thing else. But that is not 80 much what the
economical man buys. Instead of going to
the cheaper shoe stores and getting their best
shoes, he goes to one OF the costly shoe stotes
and gets their cheapest shoes This j. one Of
the petty economies which u man thinks saves
him $40 or $l5 year and which does not
Tho way tn clothe ones feet cheaply is to
buy several pairs Of shoes at time and never TO
wear any OF them out. Shoes worn twice week
will last for years. while a pair OF shoes worn
every day will not last more than a few months.
When q man wears the same pair OF shoes
every day the strain comes On the same places
In the shoes and the same parts Of his feet; the
shoes get damp, and tho tension is not relaxed
except at niGht When a man stems into mud
puddle or gets his shoes rained on ono day the
leather by the next day Is not in condition TO
lie worn, while II the shoes were put away and
let stand for few DAYS they would be al right
again. and might even be better for having
been vet. Then the style does not change in
shoes as in ha, aud clothes. so there Is 10 trou
BILE in preserving them indefinitely Two pairs
OF patent leather low sh COS will d" for summer
wear for five years, II properly treated Three
rairs OF walking shoes will last for two years
without needing half selling. They will always
look we'll. only all the shoes must be bought at
once and kept for some time before being
worn. This is a little point in economy which
will save any reader OF this paper more than
its cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

M'rDLrTuwN. Ju'Y "a soYerc drought pre-
Yai,s in Connecticut. 70 rain has fallen in
some parts within Il month. Wesln and 1t cams
have heeom" dFr, AID the Iurchcd crops are
dying. Corn viii be almost total failure
unloss rHin comes soon. At Wllimantlc u
water famine 10 feared 81 90 the Aatchaus
Ir. orvni r. from which the borough II supplied
with WAGER j. nearly exhausted. Al Orr niwell,
springs ana 6trrgus nre !r,, ana the rropS
Offer 90 rcu's nurth 10 any one "ho vii
lrnH tlI'm wH'ur rom Il > ant rivera n thu
doc" % Gus w " t.n NIgda low and then
s.n. No. ,.r ~ '.uuu4 =, u' uyoI' n. ruinin..
r., do rot GnN "nI tAo mVHh g,R-s Iupd
locke ,TuHL q. GaaIe.
Saratoga Spreads VIA New York Central.
Fast trains for ~ a'og4, VITA through Wagner pAArs
carr leave brand ttDuai rtAliOn VA New lUfk Central
~ ia 49, $50 T. N, aud - y, NJ, ana batuT.
DAYS only Lhe Saratoga LlMLlea Rt2.VO n A.-AdM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Labor and WAGES.

Tho employees Of srAuoh Bros manufacturers or
piano ACTIONS, met In wendels Assembly Rooms In
Nest FOrIy fourth street. yessrd 60 act IN regard 10
RTsiuctlon OF IS Ter cent In Their wages which tie
Lrn has lust made II va Tss1l'sd bring boycott
Asain't all IA torres we IheiT actions I'D
PAluttTa and iTAneT1 VINO seTs AZ wVTk several
Eoh9ol buildings IA Norfolk ana Citation Streets are on
STke Do, EuBs nOilupIon pAlulsp are employed A
lTks 10 threatened % the school " Ninth street and
Avenue sEAlHtt conEraetVT wig " employing BoA'
union pglnteTG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
VENOM FOR MoTnEn AND SOY.
One Bitten by a Copper bead md the Other
by Hncl Whemt.nOse Adder.

q
by u Buchwhent-nOse Adder.
PAGEvILLE O., July 20.-Mrs. George Roger
ard her 10-year-oll son, living near this place.
were bitten by vonomous snakes Tuesday az
tern on. ono within an hour Of the other and
both are likely to die. Mrs. Royer went into
her cellar to put pie on the SWIM shelf and
as she stool by the shelf she felt blow In her
face, and instantly sharp pain shot from her
nose into hor temples and the back OF her
head She hurried UP tho cellar stairs and
whom she reached tho kltchon she WAS seized
with a strange uumhncss ami soon became
unconscious. Her sister was present md call
ing TO u neghbor for aid she ran TO- DR.. Sa-
I'm. ne aucceedsd IN partially restoring Yrs;
were terribly swollen md Two small red marks.
like the DricktnGs OF q PIN. woro discoY cred at
Sgbin ut ouco said that Mrs. Keysr lad been
hiiten by .coppo head snake search was
wa, found, coed on the swing shell
>, While lbe loetor was stu working over Mrs.
hoyeG George the lO:Year 9ld son came
p ese.nt by dsc,arnG INT h. had been bitten
the Hdaer ,reri"-. which freIuents mis- part of
ultp Il la IrlIE,ula snout W. rh gives
Il = Local name and when enragad nttenr its
mead nn Tia" e ound. an when striking hrowI
~ lower Jaw out ni It's ONT until II hangs at
ri hI anglo with tho UPPER Jaw. THIS strange
dl'!oratlon. OF tho nndor Jaw Is nsressary Tor
upper Jaw. but instead OF working IN n socket,
like those. OF the Fnttesnake are fastened Hat
HEulnSi the Jaw bone This snake Is also
called tho loisum snake. because OF lis habit
OF felgning death
The iteYrr boy bad been bitten between tho
had ~ once cnts cd tho larr9 Veins In that
part ~ the loot. Tho foot auals. and lower
l"g were nj "udY buddy swollen AMI ais"olOFed
when ~" noy rn-he into tho house. although
l0' uaI hsa' bitten N ne garden gnly three or
ion T. d. AWAY ~. ann Fpeht Tho Afternoon
uHa a n
and ministcrIlg all tho Rpldoes known.
lie suys that II he can k0Op he patients alive
cry. The adder th!t bit tho boy was found In
tue gaI don ana Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

TmLADELpHIA, July 2u,-Seyep biz Texan
steers walked into lIeweyn's drug store on
Chestnut street yesterday aftorno n. and. after
making tour OF the premises, Withdrew with
out doing any damage whatever A car Load
OF the animals had been unuaIod az Thirty
seven wnlRsd boldly in followed by the others
in Indian file. Down tOwa,d the prescription
Bcrlpiio clefR was there. aud wave them out
WIN n thTeo,l,ggrd stool The steers wore
currn'led whom tury reH"had tine street They
u ID gao war". WiIou' having bguGen even u
lO't.r IN IlgMcnse crowd MA attracted bY
TIC iucIqent.