davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
AZ ,LvSUOrSE KEEPER TOLD 10 RESIGN.

A.burv Park scp:. 10 (>pciaD The m'hacF' Wy
tho pn.rloli," in th!s c",!n'N nave W'''" .'' "P
jeremiah Ncwman that he must i'"hl"I>' w. l
M X,,wh.r D., Newman. several months 20. W"
., - "a, wom,u's Chr. .ii9n rrmp'rincr 'ni''
,.h tra,.u, the inmates in am inhiInin ara 'r'''
manner lie WAS are ted but the Grand jury 'a'i'u
10 indrt him. Two Of tn" undcrt''pcio charged WIN
similar offences were convicted and heavily hhed' l"c
u,uscer have ordered the bu ldng PM IL " repair
and the new keeper will cnrrc' tn law III reear" u
,cp,ra,ing III" sexes. Keeper He"m'" was "''', ''
,, ,i,ht while trying I, drive over thc nose I.nl
,n' W, .n,n ave hv the hrrncn who wcrc nch!!hI
~ Gr. in N,kluson's paint aud oil store ~ nond ~
H., w, taken 10 Police lc'dun1rtcrN AMI locKea up
'rri. T morning hc was released upon PAYING fne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
UrSI.IpLISE THE CRiHU ARMY.

Albany -. Y. Sept. N.-Dcpartmcnt 'oinfaho''
rIoyd Clark ,pii OF the stat" Grand Amy OF the u
,,u,iIc i general Orders No. Issued to day rdA
The Indifference shown by post toHIIaid''"
to their o,igaton aS to the mailing "i quarterly ic
por,, cannot be allowed for i'c quarter rndlns S"p
,cubcr 80 1890. Post co;inIan'lcra iaii@ Ia nav"
their r.IMrt, in Or before october 10 VIII D., D.,
''' ,,,, f,,,n, ,Iicc The, GrpnIi .ru Iudcr
,crv r.It, ant such hal. incaNhr> l l"'i,
IN. would be rc"Trant " hi, obligation II h' h!nw'u
,his Indifference 10 pn-s unrcubcd. For rni'inE'
,riuuucncy in fOrWa Sing quarterly r'h'rt> ~ h.n
uuartcr, Commander ". VI. C"oirr OF Post M t.'':
-, Wilmington: Commander MUnrr k"If1In. "t Post
M RAJ nj W0' dbnrnc. and tOnniarI'' j. g. SIri"F'
f.; posi- 40 :O-. AT i,ridccrort Hrc suspended: lhc
arc si>ty one pOsL> throughout tic state when arc
behind one and two quarters In their rcpor'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
rlRUCR NVINDLTU orr OF 5000.

st,,..uv.llr OHIO. >pt. 10 'Nwcia'- Henry l;nrr>.
a wealthy Friend. ~ >mithrh Township. hn" ~ ui.l"'
fam, This civ va, ~ iLhlcd ont nf 5000 H.; W"r, ~
h,,,.,. The ,u,:, called gt his hon." iinr.!,v
with a .,,hcl containing. A. they Nad Sl-'Hh' VAN
vhirh they wanted 70 purrla," land. After mah!ns
urau.uci.t> f. buy IuIr>> lard. they agreed {" 'i'
,n ,,,,nry tor few days. ON saturday they r'tur;'
and rr.,un>,r, him g. !uan them Hi.o". Thlnkn; h'
va, rro,r,t,d by the :iInry in the ~a'rhci. !' are"
tI. money from the >mithird bank. and turned II "N:
T., t,triu On Monday, hi III pi' ions INK a"''"' II
,,,.n,d ,,n -ltrhrl aui 'ouHd II 10 contain W"' a,"
,,r,'r Either IN. ,A:rh"l hal been changed, ~ 'i
money had been a,,-t:a'tci lurrl> %" rs ."' W "a
iur Land and la, good bank a'"ih'' 80 ''' III 80
vil not h.. hard ~ Lear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
IMP crP,s FAMED s,s, 900 At LAST.

Chicago sept. 10. About thirty years ago young
cap:n in TIE United states Volunteer Army sat behind
= tnrlv beaded maiden of eighteen at camp-meefng.
rh. curl, were tan,.lsng and the captain could NOT
r.,.,, the tcmpta;,on Of pulling then The influence
Of that tinl pull ha, been felt for thirty years ana
now the maiden OF that camp meeting pulls down tho
neat little plum of $4,000. The captain was james
II Miller. th, maiden was Jennie James the daughter
-, tho no.tr,,s,er at James switch. Ind. The two
,,an,. engaged but the girl tired Of waiting for the
ciptain married another soldier She has married
tLe ing he had taken fum that curly headed girl
Away, kept her memory fr> with him. 50 the othss
day when he died he left her SG3oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
NOT DIRECTED TO RECOGNIZE EZETA.

NOT DIRECTED TO RECOGNIZE EZETA.
Washington. sept. 10.-Thc dispatch from salvador
announcing that President Ezca had been Informed 10y
United states Minister Mzncr that lie Mizner) han re-
Ccved cable instructions formally to recognize Ezca
election as President Of salvador was shown l" 'r
Wharton the acting Secretary Of state by reporter
Of the Associated Press this evening. MT. wharton
.Id tIat he was very much surprised at the news l'
the Department had not sent telegram to Minisc'
Miner authorizing him officially TO recognize EzetaS
Government. Mr. Wharton added however. that steps
would undoubtedly soon be taken by this Government
TO recognize EZc.a.
Mr. Wharton has received from Minister Miner
fI rrport OF thp cjrcum> >anrcs attending the shoot
ing Of General arrnndia bat SAYS he Is not ye' pre-
pared to make its contents public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
4 cUTIn.S PrUiEkiBLE tDVENTTRE

Pouyhhrpic sept. 10 t>pc"iaib.-Th" three year GA
,,, ,,,orcr Weaver, who disappeared on ''''aF
u,rniur fr m hi, home in t;r''api t"'uabi '""'N :
ga, trud to tsy alou, = O'Clock IN " >wdn'"N w""
,hn,. :, mile and n half from III, home. "ir'' "a"
4, men and Frederick u. t"''' """ ""n NJ" v "'
4 do. ON IN, L"arriii M"u'i'hil' "h'" Wv" "'- v"
c,,.rcd ard BEGAN play with >mt'i White "I' a''"
u, hin, iu,o thc woods. The hunters fI""c' :
w., ,,,d .hr ,,uld ,i,t,ls nn the -:DIrd drliii'i.'
an fl, ran lie wa, nearly >tarvci. ana hl" 'c'' "''"
u,,, v,.r, badly scratched aud bruised Nhri >rm u
,n ui,ht the chill do,ng H. Iit Wa, ,.
-, v ,,h hnd To bc gwen "plriiltlN. li' W" Wv, 81 .
,v ,h, /, l., wonderful tiit "' t"i!d nave '''" wv
=, p,,s,,rr %, the last three day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SAG HARBOR HAS FOCR FIRES IN 4 NIGHI' l.
. MAN HAD JrST BEEN BURNED IN EFFIGY-A
REWARD OF OC0 OFFERED FOR THE
CONVICTION OF THE INCENDIAR!ES.

A MAN HAD il BEEN d. h.>i|' it> ~
REWARD OF $1,000 OFFERED FOR THE
CONVICTION OF THE INCENDIAR!Es.
There were four fires in Sac lhrhor. u" i'' pe'"cc"
sun.c, on Thursday night aud O'Clock yc'tcroa'
rorninr and II f.. generally believed that the sam"
pcr,onS started a # the fires. The first f'r" occurro"
:. fow minutes before mdnicht lrcv"nS 10 'h'' '"e''
had been cnnsid"r:ll" excitement about IN" nN'u
oua7tcrs Gf t;aZcilr Hose Company hy reason OF 'e
conpanv burning in cl-y IN" tm"hr"p"r NJ inc recent
nrcrn.n., Tournament held AT Hdg'v"d 6az"i' Hos
Comp,ny was ono q! tho competitors at the t""rh"
want I'D II. member, serted that thry wrr' cheated
ou, ~ p,ze Of So Offered for hose carriages shorty
hcforc midnight the watc,nan in the employ of INC
Yong Island Railroad Company t!>'ov"r"' hAnr" '
t;. oil and vast" houses u. the company. IN" "a"''
,nr,ud rp,i,v and the frame building was Destroyed.
A few minutes af"r Il O'clock vc>f"ld;r niohh'' W.
cr.,,cIls we're again i1ng AID the hfc:"n again tIr"n
n, with a ,arco number II citizens when they innha
tina, the carriage factory Of John W MYERS. ~ h'!
and Wharf st... ON iiir. The Hanle. "''c ''"-
fined 10 the in.ldc Of the building. hn' the '''cnts
were all dcs,irvcd Before tho hrcm"u Ind rA''n-
gui,hcd NE fame n Nh, place another hrr aam W.
.oinccd ard The flames w"r" zen iS'u"s from ~" "''
cuucd ro.c owned is ',c"rp" kirTnaI "n 81" n'"H
ow.. TIE rrcn"H hnrri"d g. ihi- ri"" ava >i''c"''
In cxtin.u. hi"g IT." ti'n"~ an"i th' h"iF''ns '''
been partly d"~':c,~'. H"!Gr ii't ""Ili r' II ''''
rc>poctyc headquarters a fourth alarm 81 "~ Wa
sounded and tie rr va, found Oh tE' premises o.
,;-s Grudl.y d. >l"ic.t Il WAS barn tlat WhN
burning and the flames put ou b""rr they lad
made much headway. II Is said that two men we're
scen runring fron the premises of Ma sfs&hs
inst l,:. ~. the barn d.'~'serd "m mr..
TIE village trustees have "ic.cd reward %! sl."r'
for the arrc, and conviction OF the hr,luc@. NJ
thong certain persons living in the VII! ,ge arc su"
pcctcd no arrest, had been made up TO lat night.
careful investigation l. sm7 made urc'r the direction
Of Edward rcrdcr. chief IL the f~ department. John
". Nyrr. Iu-c> alput r..'nO Oh uUid..2. ,trra AMI
.o,s kc:..i. hbi !-uiaut" on !.i- bu1inS re
barn owned hy Mr,. >ir;.i !u-nrf and the bn!
ing oi III" Long Island k.ru1d ~hlch va> bnrnr l.
believed 10 have been Insured. The total l0-> iN Inc
four nrrs will exceed rIO.Nr) or +l:!sh' Tier"
.i:Ch excitement ~ the village SIM -
the lie fire w!rl occurred 'h"" ten wears -; ni''
ago when H." barge wairlcJ-r factory and The pfih
rpal vi, ,incs, potion nf tn village - burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
.JTPTLATIDN ~ GAL'ErTltf.

Galveston, Ten, sept. 19.-Th!s CTS - wild with
cn:hu-iasin Tonight the ne%- that the Ffe>hrh'
ha, signed The Deep Water bill. when piac''n''y
yiyc. Galveston III 2OO.OOO for the improvement "f
Lcr hu,5or The Mayor ha. issued proclan'at"n
.,,c .vay wit; all restrictions " 10 the discharge
of dlcnrn,s, and the r::y j. Illuminated win r!r''
technics trchligh professions crowd the streets D
hands and tin horns add to the = neral din nd every
citizen appear, mto>cutcd with JOY.
The appropi ation VIII make Galvc'fon fr'f-ra''
,roport which. beside, giving great PROSPERITY 10 in',
Gtv will iu~urc cheap OCEAN frrIgh'N Tor Deh'cr sh'
,ii the country weet Of the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
EFFECT or TIE Mckinley ELL ABROAD.

Vienna. Sept. 1O.-Thc d" 1rcndenhlat' has a scatl
>ne article Oh American 'ego'i,m" in desiring To eI
Cludc European pr0huctA. while preserving European
markets. II Is rumOred that Chancellor vol Caprlvi
and Count Kalnoky are discussing Joint reprisals.
Toronto. ont. sept. l0-ln anticipation OF the Nc
Knley hill coming into force on October ], barley Is
being shipped from here to OswcgO In great quantities
several echoonris have bc"n chartered The grain Is
beiDc taken for cents busLcl and some ship
pcrs would be willing to pay cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
4 vcy DIRECTOR FOR THE LIEDERKRAHZ.

Heinrich Z1ncr. formerly leader OF the Mafhh"rc''
sanasyr,n IN Cologne arrived here yesterday Oh thc
yuth German Lloyd steamer Tnvc. lie Is leader o
much celebrity In Europe and one Of great abilities" anu
mc. IN America to assume the dIrectorship OF the
,o,wsn unx u which, he has been chosci lie
III, have formal reception. with slc,ches ana mu''ea
ont .rtainmrnt At the Li.asrIfsnz Hall m FAy'esh0's'
tuts evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TEA DFSTRCYrD PY RAVE.

Flarc> wci,' discovered cforr u u. IN. Yesterday
on Tho Gfth Moor ~ the tory building No, 1eI
and t.; Charb.r- t. occup. Il hy Lpnd"n Johnson.
cc,c.. IN tea and spices. Two alarms "crt' run:.
calling dozen engines a.d hook aud ladder naur'
l,,, Oh account II III" dlft'uy cn'Dunt"r-i III
getting water into ti" upper s:orier "f 'i'
,ui!lin. The hrcncn did not E"i ih" niin"'
ntcr control f., nearly an hour N"Jrlv ill th" ''i
,,or.d 81, itr n ,r d's'invcd. and III" hainr-
lrIrn,.I az; 'iuaut'". ~ >pi "i ~" MN h"''.
Jar !".~ -:i To- "h"rCd :lJuOo lnt "as 'oNt r."
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
VERMONT STILL FAvORS PROHIBITION.

Burlington. Sept. 80 (>pcciab.-A canvass 0f the
opinions Of the members elect OF the Legislature has
lcc, made by "The Free Press in regard to tho
probbition law and this Is the result so far as the
returns have been rcrcived: opposed to its repeal.
o. all Republicans: favorable to high license. Re'
puhlicans, ID Democrats: giving vague replies. ~
Iublicals. d DemOcraLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
DANCE IN TIE EELLEEOPlION.

Quebec Sept. I0.--Therc was large gathering OF
ladies and gentlemen this afternoon on boaid H. NJ =
Bcleioph0n where a dance given by Vice Admiral
watson. The ship was gayly decorated and the ships
bund cxouted several choice picres Of music When
the dancing had ended the guests departed. after
bidding adieu end su revoir " Tive Admiral riiucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
,r,yrTOv STI'DCyT BADLY HURT.

Princeton, v. j.. sept 10.-C. NJ ""id"n he'h"c'
-, tho senior class OF Princeton University. hi' mt
with an accident which compelled tm ampu,a'ion o.
al. tight foot Whit, returning to the college IRON
his home at FanncttsburG. Penn. he stepped on tic
train at MELVILLE and In attempting n rtarl II agiin
slipped aud fell under the car. ;o, n t%I ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
co., g. r. DAVIS NADE DTREC
THE CH0i"I OF TIL: wpEI.n'~ rAiE n'EiCT"Ef
r.T1rlIp Dy Tur v,ri0NhL COMM ~~loN.

THE CIOi ]. OF TIL WDHIn : AIIt u, ~ '''''
E.TIrIID By THi. NAT!0NaL t1NMI NNl"N.
CEicago. sept 10 Al ia" mr"iins "i tn" "'''p"'i
Wnrld- Fair Ctinmi- >O."r- this morning 'H' r"l"rl
Of tho Executive Committee read iN tl" -"r"'r'
a. follows rhc directors 0t the WIrd7 '"iuIh'd'
EA po-it."n having recommended '""r@" L. p'N' 'r
dirc tor general 81 th!s Exposition. "" al" Tf"'
mend th, ;ri lrml,n Ia the National onIni,Ni"i.
\ minority report recommending Dhmirl II. linNthH'
WAS rad hy Mr.. ~twtll and siSncd by VIII
IAN j. -~w"ll. of New Jcr~rv: !. !. EwIhE'
of Illinois; X. G.. Kern. Mi--ouii. aud T. w
I,rr d. Mas az hii-rtts ~ The r"Iur-t "f the pc'i
cent t!r-r reports VT" Hh "fc" ui'i me Tn''''
i,.iuc, Of the ro:Ii!' hIu been tran t'ti Fi">l
t,lu iali,r l"r I'd III" ';Ihilnt t"iiiiIi"'
m r. annrIn'rin"n oi ~" ronnli"'' th' "ni',i'
sim ur0c,. ,rd ballot d't tor r'nrttil. ON III"
f-., ballot Colonel Da.is received 30 Vnt~ ana '"h
"r.i II,..iu.s II. Co,oucI laviS'> selection 10 The
Office Wa- then IGadc undu'Innu>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

UNWILLING; TO BECOME GERMAN SUBJECTS
London. sept. 1o.-Advices from AccH state that
the Crippcc chiefs have dcputizcd the Governor OF
the Gold Coast protest against the transfer of inc
country TO Germany. The Crippces at 'o'e" IT
sisted and defeated German force, wornding several
of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SENIOR FrrRAo TO FORM 4 CABINET.

Lisbon sept lD.-->cnlor Fcrao has been cu,iustcd
Will the formation Of a Cabinet.
The, last official Of ScE:'or Eihriro Minister Of
Foreign Affairs was 70 recognize the Government Of
senior Ftctas las r. ~. as Portuguese Minister
70 EIgland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
Ap.rs EvADlNC o! ARANTINE.

Larnacca, Sept. I8-Many Arabs from syria have
eyodcd shc Official quarantine regulations and have
,,ded here II j. feared that they will he the
~ inc jurtd,ictJn Of ci Jlcra. gniboat /, guarding
The coast to prevent further landings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
FIVE HUNDRED TURKS DROWN.
TIE MAN.OF.WAR ERTOGROUL FOUNDERS
AT SEA.
ENJOYS FROM THE SULTAN TO THE EMPEROR
OF JAPAN GO DOWN WITH THE
lLLFATED VESSEL.
uLI~FATED VESSEL.

London, Sept. lo.-Advices from Ho9o state
that the Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul has
fountlercd at sea, and that 800 of her crew were
drowned.
The Ertogroul .was wooden frigate-built
cruiser of 2,344 tons displacement She mount
cd forty-one guns of small calibre, and was built
in 1868 Osman Pacha and Ali Pacha, ENJOYS Of
the Sultan to the Emperor of japan, were pas
scngcrs on the Ertogroul and were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

CHOLERA IN TIE MASsoWAii GARKi''H.
Suakim, Sept 1e.-ChoIera ha' oro"e" o"' ""'"s
the Italian forces al Ma,sOwah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SUICIDE OF A RUINED GAMBLER.

Berlin. Sept. 1o.-Count Schleinitz, who had oceh
ruined 10y gambling. has committed sulcioc oy sho"e
himself with revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TILE ENpEIoRs PLAYING At WAR.

TIE EMPFI(JKN FIN NV M ".NH'
Rolln>toci, sept. 10.-Thc army mano uvrc' ~ere
cndcd today Em,rror William led the final attack
Emperor Francis Joseph with the army Of defence
which was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
rRI.E nlII. AGAINSr RIRCHALL.

George and the officers. The heet leaves mere 10
morning for Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

Woodstock, ont. sept. 10.-The Grand Jury 'hs
afternoon rendered true bill against Kcgh'ua
Birchall for the murder Of Frederick c. Eenweii.
Arrangements nave been completed between the
counsel on each side to take up the case OIL MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

OSMAN DIGNA THREATENS s'"k
Suakim, sept. I0.--D'niah DieNa Has a''Nc" III ia'
ioub and threatens to attack Suakni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TpoUI,S on THE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER.

St. Petersburg, sept. l0.-Ihs Hus'ich troops sent
Tram KIen 10 RownO VOlhynia on the Austrian
frou,,er for the re, ent will not return to
their former station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SCORES DEAD IN THE WRECK
A GREAT RAILROAD HORROR.
OVER FORTY KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED
IN AN ACCIDENT on THE READING
ROAD.
HE CANNON BALL EXPRESS CRASH

THE CANNON BALL EXPRESS CRASHES INTO A
WRECK WHICH had NOT BEEN CLEARED
COACHES PLUNGED INTO THE sCHUYL
KILL RIVER LONG LIST OF
DEAD AND DYISG-REL1EF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

sydney. y. 5. W.. sept ID-In consequence of the
absence of the regular dHymen. who on strike and
the inability Of the employers to engage non-,nion
Inen 10 fiji their places the wool merchants and suua,
ter, to-day drove their own wool drays to the quay
mob hOOcd them and tried to prevent the unload.
ing of the diays stones were thrown at the drivers,
and the mol, became gCns that the Mayor read the
riot act. The police and troopers then cleared the
streets.
Two thousand spcciai CONstableS have been enrolled
Tho Labor Conference has finally decided 10 call out
the sheares and carriers next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

WASHED OVERHEARD FROM TIE BARCELONA.
Quebec. Sept. IO-rhe names Of the thr,c who
Ve:e washed oyerlyard from the steamer barcelona
ON September 9, during her voyage TO this port and
previous TO icng stranded at Red Island. were rim
clair, able sesmau of the Shetland Islands, Scotland:
Nickerson, ordinary seaman, Of Cardiff. Wales. and
John Mltchcson, fireman. Of Newcastle. England Tie
men were on the encine.rOom skylght when tic sea
boarded the ship. and all thre" were carHc1 on W
Rafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

NAIL STEAMER AND HER CREW LOST
London, Sept lO.-Advices from Hioso state that
the mail steamer Musxshi Marie has been Iost on
- jApaAesS. were drOwned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
LITERALLY STARVED TO DEATH.
An Aged Compile Who We're Without Food
for n Week.

An Aged Couple Who We're Without Food
for n Week.
ESPECIAL TEL EGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, August ga horrible dis
coyery was made to-day in miserable
hovel at Greenville, occupied by an old
couple name Herschell. The neigh
bors had not seen the Herschells
for several days, and their suspicious be-
came aroused. They notified the police,
and Policeman Merritt was sent to make an
investigation. The door of the shanty was
locked, and he was compelled to force it
open. On a pile of rags and old clothing
covered with filth he found the dead body of
Mrs. Herschell. The features were dis
torted and the eyes were wide open. In an
other corner and but a few feet from the
body of the old woman lay her hus-
band gasping for breath and scarcely
able to speak or move. An ambulance was
summoned and the old man was taken to
the Jersey City Hospital. The remains of
his wife were conveyed to the morgue. At
the hospital it was found that the old man
was in the last stages of starvation.
After he had received nourishment he was
able to tell his sad story. He said that his
name was Henry Herschell. and that he was
70 years of age. His wife's name was
Mary, and she too was 20 years old.
They had been married over 40
years, and came to this country from
Germany long ago. The old man said that
he injured his back by falling, and was
unable to work at his trade. He and his
wife had managed to save little
money, and by the closest economy they had
lived on this long time. When the
money became exhausted they suffered
from hunger and cold. During last win
Ter they went for DAYS without food
or fire. They had to 60 out
begging to keep from starving. He said
that when the policeman came to his hut
he and his wife had been without food Tor
over a week. His wife died on Monday
last. He became so weak after her death
that he could not get out to notify the
neighbors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
THANKS FOR BENEvoLENCE.
Work of the Fruit and Flower Mission Dur
ing August.

Work of the Frnit and Flower Mission Dur
ing August.
The committee for August of the Fruit
and Flower Mission return thanks for gifts
of fruit, flowers, money and papers to the
following persons: Messrs. ]. R. and h.
Murdoch, A. M. and J. B. Murdock, Mr..
VIM. Wade, Mr.. r. Patterson, Mr.. Back
ofen, Miss R. Benny, Mrs. g. Black, Miss
K. Mcknight. Miss. Mckee. Mrs. A. c.
Drayo, Mr.. G. L. Lee, Mrs. L. A. Johns,
Mrs. G. Moke, Mrs.L. Bruce, Mr.. H. Childs,
Mrs. G. j. Clarke. Miss Smith, Mrs. c.
Harrison, Mrs. NJ. K. Morehead, Mrs. J..
Garland, Miss M. Montooth, Mrs. McCurdy.
Mrs. j. Homer, Miss A. W. Davis, Miss
Nelson, Mr.. n. Patterson, Mrs.
Ayres, Mrs. J. Park. Mary and MAX"
Hazeltine, the Misses M. and H. Max
we'll, Miss Williams, Mr., B. Elliott, "a
Friend" and t.The Duquesne Club" Cash:
Mrs. j, D. Bailey, So; Miss R. Benney, ST.;
Mrs. j. Dalzell, $40; Mrs. RUFUS Heron,
So; Mrs. VIM. r. Thompson, $40; Miss
Williams, 81.
The committee have visited and dis
tributed to Allegheny General, Southside,
West Penn and HOMEOPATHIC, Mercy and
st. Francis hospitals 1,189 bouquets, 2
baskets flowers, 56 watermelons, 90
gallons of ice cream, IN bushels apples, %
quarts huckleberries, 15 quarts blackberries,
6 baskets peaches 10 baskets grapes, 10
dozen lemons, bushel tomatoes, dozen
eggs, and papers and magazines. Mrs. j. d.
Bailey, Miss R. Benney, and Miss G. S
Williams were the committee for the month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30

young person is here, we may as we'll see
her. Show her in, Thomas"
A moment afterward q slim, upright
figure, in dainty summer costume, APP
peared in the doorway. and the farmers
present rose instinctively to their feet. Only
the rector retained his presence of mind.
Thomas, set chair" he said.
The young lady bowed with the utmost
self-possession, and took the seat which was
offered to her. She was decidedly pretty.
There was no donbt about that, in spite Of
her paleness and her thin lips. Her fair
hair was brought down smoothly over .
brow as white as any woman could DESIRE;
her features were all delicately formed, her
eyes being especially attractive. Her age
it might have been difficult to guess; q man
would have admitted that she might be over
20; q woman would have said she did not
look 30.
"Your name is-Miss-ah? Miss GRAY
ling?" asked the rector, referring to the
card which Thomas had handed to him.
The young lady bowed. As she lifted her
head she saw that the rector was still scrut-
inizing the card, and she comprehended the
other members of the board in one swift
glance, finishing with the curate. Mr.. Cope
dropped his eyes. Miss Grayling smiled
inwardly.
Sand you have come about the vacancy
in the parish school, 1 understand" in
quired the rector.
Again Miss GrayliDg bowed without
speaking.