davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

Any one who has ever eaten the de-
Hcious Southern dish gumbo will for
ever afte- have high opinion of okra,
and will not be at loss to know why
IL is cultivated. The conservative cul-
mary authority of the encyclopedia
declares that Okra is cultivated "for
its young pods, which abound in mu-
cllage; their principal use is TO impart
IL ihickening to soups" If the enthu
siastic believers in the industrial value
of okra are to be tr s,ed il will be cul-
'ivated for the pocket instead of the
palate of the South. Like its relatives
of the mallow family the okra has a
fibre, and this it is believed can be
used as a substitute for jute and work
ed up into bagging. The agricultural
department of South Carolina has re-
Gently received specimens of o. ia fibre
and has forwarded some of them to
Secretary Rusk, who is said to be
be lever in okra.
In the okra stalk the fibre ia sur
rounded by the wood, not mixed with
II, and Is therefore quickly separab!e
by machinery, while jute must be Sc
parated by hand. Some okra enthusi-
hsts predict that it will dispIace King
Cotton, and more conservative people
believe that the fibre will be found to
have great mercantile value. The
South is making bagging Of various
materials and will try okra rather than
pay tribute to the jute trust. In this
respect the South has shown a sturdy
determination to be independent of
uust dictatiOn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

Big s. eamships use 466 pounds of coal
a minute.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

I suffered for five years with the
worst form of blood poison, during
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

Monte Carlo robs its victims OF &c.
000, 900 annually.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

then commenced taking swifrs
Specific (S.s- 81, and in a few months
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

His song was Of the Summer time,
The very birds sang In his rhyme;
The sunshine. the delicious air,
The fragrance of the flowers were there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
DRUNK ON SUGAR FUMES.
A Ssccharine dag Produced In Stevedorss
Unloading Vessels.

Prom tie Philad'ptiI M;orl
The stsveiores unloading sugar. vessels at
dranka.," II IS a car ou, fact that the easss
a!is, ne from sugar that has been stored IA the
ducs sta . Of into xics !on which might put
70 a. by
sugar has been stored. aud while twenty min
utes IL the open air IL sufficient 70 work OH It's
e%Sf'f he !ss sss John Swan wa. uu
tlcet ths. quite z, number Of the steve iorss
h hns q tn uHS
fluenc- oflilu9r They were Induced to 70 on
Do l.. apparently in o beastly state Of intoxics.
they recovered and continusd their work. "''
John Dni1y ono Of the men !ected,, pro-
nounced tho sensation to be OK ,ctly similar to
while he felt stimulated. then began TO grow
exhlarated and hilarious. Shortly ter that
20 began to got Dizzy and staGaer, and finally
lost all control OF his mental and physical FAC
ultis . when be was remove to the open air
AMI recovered shortly aiterward.
ticel esrIy IN u the mornings when The o Setcbes
are first removed. Gradua ly the current OF air
from the two hatche5 dissipates tn. gas, ana
only q dlsaGreeabe and penetrating odor and
sediment which penetra,es every part Of the
ployed in un oadinc vessels Tor the Harris IN
reii merry said yesterday that he had COM
Painei to his employer with the re-u ! that
move tho matches from the vossels at 6 o'clock
in thr morning; AZ the men do not 60 q WORK
hod Which, So saws s1r Is
eis.t to destroy the intoxi"sting gases Col
lector Coopers attention YVES oallei to the
order TO the surveyors watchmen to onen the
matches at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
FOUND THE LOST C4BIS MINE,
But the Gold for Which the Miners Lost
Their Liv . Was Not There.

=, Everybody on this coast who has had any
thing to do with mines or miners has heard Of
tLe Lot Cabin mine Five mon worked there
cumu atei a lnrcs, amount Of gold. As they
Ms.s psepaiIns to Lay. the cabin With thelr
hhidlng l!ace. they were attacked by Indians.
three q the party who wore taking the tools
Git S Who they nsd o made %
to pack out the treasure escaped One
n naa .uribur, Vas heard e
the mountain.. The other. Tracy, b. nams.
escnred. 10 Jacksonville where he told the
ana @hess he anay Sed @i.hoSt
naEinG been able 70 guide party to the claim.
s w sssea 70 but On
During his sickness he was nursed BY Mrs.
CrGx on; to whom he impaired detailed de;
searched Tor he Lost cabin Slain e since tbs tbs
1850. BIT 1t has re1er BEEN found ill q few ';
,als near lP rss Sse as'd ssa on !ssS
6sro ap e Ssm o I'LL
OF tn Klamath Iniian reservation. W Nick
srssi ms ossd tss saa s. parro
week, They had obtalnsd description Of
the rlsnIe from Mrs: Croxtpn. and q man
T. "sS :as sh sG~ hsy lst w sbs
agency on the 9Th instant and attempted to
cross Klamath Lake to BRlrs Bay in two
canoes lashsd togsthsr. but sncou ntersd
s,sam and w.pt round tho lake to. Balls Bay.
draw" In the mountains. they found tho
Lost 'sbin niue Ihey found the excavation
made thtrty.fiye years ago. and Y lost catin n
each side OF It, They also found the holes
from which the treasure was eIhumsi ready
for removal, and tho juniper treo under which
the sacks wee, placsd. which may 10 CON
m ma aSs,ov When ~ t9e party Is.I ned to
where they had bean. 8 ID h he was oI a
wl,nsss ness to ne ms-sa"rs, which was committed
knew Just whore these Indians lad Tured the
white men AMI seven bags OF yellow stun.
Agent Matthew's was to take the indian. who
Is policeman and very truthful and trust
worthy man. and 80 out and dig up the gold.
while Mr. Long returned home aud is now
living in momsntary expectation of receiving
des atch annou cling the arrival OF the treas
ure ut tho Klamath agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
ONE NIGHT IN KURDLsTAN
4 Traveller Who 10 Resolved Henceforth
to Avoid that Land.

FfoW tAe L"CuQ0 ItWNS
gray In . night" said a gentleman whose curl
Ing locks were as black as the traditional al
only gray. but baldneaded. II the traditions are
Was IN kudlstan that my my exesriencs &C.
Cured. l was travelling through that for
sna Wss mss S the SAKE %s sens
Jean French servant. conbining in hi, owe
psIrsensli.y all the excslegeies Of c9oS and
whom had engaged for III. trip. We ha two
horses Z, and an ass which Jean role. AMI ON
the eusue aa ssn k% d 70
tory ~ four days; had passed through
70 think me Kur1s we're q pretty dos n
sort for a half- I. pc pie; when one right
il aiding On any mao and decided to pSs e NO
fos the q 9iEhI saw s III, bead man Fl The W!
ra.n as Ss met net bis Words were ,hose
Of welooms and hospitality. Now. had never
beard q HetSa ossan aT. the kurds
are essen Tally race o. shepnards and sma
farmsrs SO when ths head man assigned me
ssspso the, sss1 fns sHa s saaIf
have to pay ltberally for my accom- nodations.
It int. q savorY stew. Supper over, smoked a
few pipes. and rolling myself in a truveliinI:
rpE iIy down down upon cot OF ll'smeliins Sheep
al did ssep and soandly t9S. The nrt
In my ears. and jumped ub to ind my. ELF sur
rounded BY bprly rnltians. armed with fero-
cious-lookinx knit. es, and to see one OF their
no had ALLEN on AWAKENING. across his
party and h 30 frssp 81 tws
ne ne couldn't speak; l was sure At first that
RsrsSias az alsputns + sat"s s",d h hss%
sscsp e' G .sa
sis.as a. .s e our Va" seet :n' Ms1s
CONS 'isn ss1 f ss d. tJH:s w are
too ve'e ono pK "raf en ssS"foa an at
Ss, {? Now nf d xarnf fnd ssry w Of the
made him Inn und,IStand thai wanted
repeated It several times. lie finally shuiiisd
%hets mo- s he ~ as 81 ,Es
:Sss eh nGt a.or apl walt ow
Once my h,nds wsre # re e | sn.cpsded in
iis sG ssa4is e hin aay u
TSs par,y sent A ior
sPp sl sh . SSS ~ He Kurd mi
n i. replied to tSa. tho ' se' e sa da'f he
bsSn 90 no ahn6er as ,hn robbers must hays
s sesn TWO AT leas. OF my ASA iants loi-
that ! ! emod, Il. best not to SPEAK. j
mp.ored the chief - give mo an escort
Engiishmen and their rel inne We're st"pnipg'
- Knew one OF the Englshmen. and promised
m mai consent"d to that. and FURNISHED me
w MN gttde and two as les upon my swearing
W nm INN ! would pay the man. h. also
agreeing u he could get track OF our assallants
'ovlsn sum mary punishment on them.
aov 90 E Jsan anu finally set ont. an the next
gay. natless o9atless. pennllsss. and nearly
tiar !, q RIVED at the head town OF the see
friend, paid tn. Kurd who had acco r,paniel
uitvs.non t S'o OF American money in P"rsian
silver, ana from Whence rehabii ted In bor.
trowe1 raiment We set Off for tine Persian from
thss' "a ne war; lea, mol that our frlenl- OF
sne kurdish village were notorious robbers
hhi murderers, nn'l hat tho chisj himse had
p ", seen ih,er wearing my coat md riding
Wy morse ~ tell you / never crossed the
thurdlsh border again. and don't ever intend
20. IKE travel. but in the future Pm going
semi ciyilized nation" N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

bent forward and st,insine along IN Indian
sSss. VIII :ss SAY
sy:5 seen 4 Sa5s: mem ;nS i6:y 'sIn
aiis S pt to leap them This psoGliarity 10 also
taken advantage OF By sportsmen to their de-
Shooting kangaroo with a, rife requires q
Gssfes q On the ps tho
AND . on; AFTER much
to ba. Esk tn; Thy Sus 2 g
%hss Of Hp The t missile Sn tSS
mskS on a. bss rae IN
ard srs!paIly lower q until the bullets take
IN this. way, aud although he viii LOOK no as
each shot sings above him. seems to. con sder
r.sS%ss iesdias .a! TSs ~ n't 81 al" se baie.
that comes over him without Interruption is
tho rebound. and while he viii take alarm from
the latter. tho former has little disauieting
Kangaroos are, usually fonnd in the omen. or
amid straRgling bush. whore 1t is very difficult
70 ge,. at them. and whore the hunter may
aay ga. Sc s1's 'ts se Gns
Australia is found IN shooting bush wallibes::
native orSIn. PaSdyms ions are small kan.
CARGO standing about three 'eet In height.
display ali his skill in shooting 81, he quick.
nature Of the country in which they arc found.
near Lake Wellington. In Gipps!and whsrs
they infest The vast expanses OF swamp ti-tree.
force way through it. and as the paddy
melnns easily take alarm and spring away like
q fash OF gray lightning. thore Is plenty OF
listen to become assured that the woods are
fairly alive with these strange creatures AL
though ssoing no hing. one hears all about Q
strike the thick elast Q turf. Now and then a
glimpse is caught OF shadow like animal
passing across narrow opening In he serrat-
ca lines, OF trees You IRE s,narty; the smoke ,k
earth: you hear beyond 1t a struge Q. and.
forcing your way tbrou n the saplnes. tlnl
your game aprawling on the moss-a slen-
M ssr and the ,h, "a. on., n
you will chance to- bring down two at q
shot. Tor the paddymelons usually run 10 small
you bit The one, you bred at. Ths best way to
hunt raddymelons IL to- turn dogs into the
Tickets. while you walk outside and take
shots q. the game comes out There Is as
In. TOR the paddymelons ars quick as light.
and demand an alert eve and ready hand at
the trigger. The general impression is of
sht the Sh and i ,S.
appearnnce and swift. moyements Of the
game PaddymsIons, like oil the kangaroo
tribe. are useless for food except so lar as
OF elutinous texture. furnish material for
cuiar and agreeable "eamy flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Telling Tine BY the sage Brush.


Marcus p. Hayne rsturned yesterday morn
ira from three weeks trip through the
hoo tenai country
The vegetation In the Koonterai country is
very sphrss;n sal he to-iay, and you can
sage brush. werh is the only living thing i1
the country whoss growth Is not stunned,
grpWs 10 an an prmous height in a sing Q day
md md dies IL inst thirty.s!x hours, It Is nour.
H. tsneo ny ne aikai springs which oy beneath
formal that It dies IN "a, incomparsbiy sh rt
time; Wei, the natives In that district have
got the thing down so Il 20 that they can tail
t ~ LOGGING at = piece Of sage brush Just what
'em they'll know that you re- a tender-foot"
n, Vel, no can they tell tn, time by looking
Well. yon SEQ. they know that the sage lives
put thirty,siS hours. and they arc SO sccus-
TONED TO II that they can tell at a glance to
minute Just now far growth has advanced"
leS but they don't know what tms OF day
or nlght the sage began to grow, so how eau
they estim ate the tine 2"
On; tney tell that bythe number Of branch
es ana the branches never sprout till sun.
down and then one sprouts every six hours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
HOW PRICE COT Il WIFE.
1t Was by Means OF His Recurrent Desqua.
native Erythe an scar ,ItinifOrm.

native Fry the an scar .Itiniform.
From ne CHICAGO Duty Tribune
PH1LL1rsBuRa. Mon. Aug. 16.-John r.
Price. o miner OF this town. enjoys the dis;inc.
ton of being the only member OF the human
race. so far as known to medical scence who
has yearly recurrent desouamative erythsma
searlitiniform." In other words. he sheds his
skin annually like snake. Prize has bean az
iicted with this peculiar disease since the frs.
year OF his life. but it never occurred to him or
any one else until recently that it was blAss.
ing In disguise. or that he would owe to il any
great measure Of happiness. Such, however
A year ago Price underwent. his annual
change of erids e at St; E!iIab.ths llosp
by msn skn M
got into thu papers. The story, was read by
Nebraska schnolmistress. to whom i proved
2 sweetheart. An es rane.ment took pace.
Price came out to Montana ami, and ms io Tas
lost tra"k Of eacn other entirely until She rad
thu story OF the man at 81. Elizabeths Hospi-
AND nm nef n
IN the clue to the wherea"outs OF her t9rmer
She wrote hin and sscsyed
Ssadins IelIewe4 This + how sir. Prdice,s
curious aftiiotion has proved for him bless.
Mr.. Price promised, to go e Chicago this
1890 was repeated here. however: the old skin
dissppea ed and the new flesh GOVERN, came
IN prec sely the same manner that so puzzled
the doctors OF Chicago. :o5.
John II. Price came 10 Chicago july az. 1890
with a letter OF intro iuction TO DR.. J.! Frank.
He was taken to st. Eizabeth's Hospital. and
his ca % WAS stu lied with 50 ,oiai iA,ssost by
the poys tsa as s ~ i %n
and Il well formed and "a peri ct h6alth. HIS
father and mother are living. his father being
ond OF thirteen children. all OF whom are liv
Ing. Excspt for his I'eer affiietion he has
never required tho attendance OF o phi sirian
fol owing his birth he. WAS suddenly tax en- ii.
became hot and feyorish. and ia a few hours
the ent 70 surface Of the baby was Of = scaret
hue. The fourth day following the entire Skin
nails Of his hands AMI feet. This vas repeated
each year on III same date. Since his first
year his skin has heen she annually July "a.
The paroxysm begins alb uptly. The patient
feels weak for twenty IN inu'es hen come mus.
cular tremnrs, 'assitude. nRu .ea. u rapid ris5
o. temperature aud skin and mucous mem;
Unframed. The skin then begins TO peel on in
large pieces. The nails are losse,el and
crowded off a few days later After ths entire
ski Is shed the He,h becomes eNtremey sem
Ssitlve AID the ell shtest touch anno,s in.
Four weeks alter Mr. Prices experien e at s..
Elizabeth's Hospii al in 1890 h. rrsumei Work
In the mines: Il; was then in perfe + heall
case: me patton. came TO ne with n letter Q!
l9troduction from Q friend OF mine In Helena
Mon, lie said he know he would soon te III:
would shed his skin ! took him to the hosp.
tai. told them what he had said to me. ani,he
al laughed atms invited in sHvera SKID
through the ordsa of skin me theds a.
in tho records OF the hospital. The case Is
rare, IL not in fact without parallel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Baby Utilized by shopl,eters.

>, Tor several days past tho noorwalkers at
hough'on " Duttons store have noticed that
woman apparently about 30 years old. Rc-
comnaniei by girl about II years 0f age and
asnali baby An long dresse- came into tho
and when the trio W rs seen ia the store yea.
!srday ilnorwalker was detailed to watch
ther movements. his he did and a. u result
he girl was seon to select a courls OF pairs
81 shoes and six handkerchiefs. all valued at
81, ana pass them to the older woman. The
latter was then seen to place tho aiticles in n
nag With WIS hid from view by the clothes OF
women were detained AZ the store until the
arrival OF Inspector DuRan, who Locked the
LARCENY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Old NAN TATHS PENSIONS.
He Put Up SEQ. 900 and IsivalIed the Pes.
sion OEice at Knoxville.
Prom tLe AUGUSTA Gron,c'e.


Among the men who had watched the grow
was Old man, Tate, Possibly he ", In 70
C6arieston Railroad. He saw tie MON len
sionerS Rr,owing In numbers an cl" ms year
ey year lie knew the fraud IL dozens q
federate during the war 1t lille him % see
the those s s.rdy fellows Tno sharGSah
Ts,Tssi Isis "si p the III IN tS,s y W.
nailed wi h torches viii the snow WAS wfite
on Chilhowee wers grow me- f"wer every yea
Some were poor and their spirits were brok -, ~
Taie ,honset, He palled his sIoucS hu, o.sI
Then his face kindied and the same look cam.
oyer him rs when he rode with Forrest or
80 old man Ta'e wrote letter to all hs I'D
Confederate friend. He ann"un cd that down
ON tGs river there You'd ns y,s
chances to cal bar becue ana mix memoirs Q,
me inNr YEAR, ilght But they kn.T ~ o S.s
oy wgaf 10 s nbou ase 100 mem Wsn
(, h,m nj house When ho had called them a0"l'
Bows. you all fought fai hrullv during 10
war Ihe thing Old Mt turn out our way. ~ ~
G u which would have paid ~ zen. 81,
0od bS the oil Soldiers OF Of the Amy " r's
and the Army OF Tennessee are dead. II al
s ses Inc nov but + goes against the 70 "as
vile every month and coming away win lu.,
pockets. | want t. say TO you that have pu'
aside from my own means $40, 0p for I"H ~.
apiI intend. this one time. anyhow. to SEQ ny
old comrades happy"
We'll, this is nDo'!t all ! could hear 81 thh
Tate could sign his check for $4,000. sAs
some of he rem no got the "pensions" ana
they looked AS II they needed it. Mr.. 40
might have built 2 monument or founa.a -
so'dies' home, or Left proyi. ion In hit WIZ W
be tlgated. hut he chose the wis = WAY nv nv
he danked the pension office in Knoxville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Haudlcappius y Bear with Lead.

JEFFERSON. Ga..Aug. 1S-The greatest trophy
q Is the tooth oil gig ,ntic bear. which was
Siled after an eNrit ng cha-e OF over $50 var Is.
MIR. Schackelturi first encountered the beast,
AMI urel twenty-thrss loads Of bird shot into
II before II know what was up Then J. broke
s ran or tried TO, but was so loaded down
tho destructive Winchester Ia ths hands OF the
inyincible Shack lford. 1t weighed exactly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
from u.s Pitisburdh DiIndich-

There was u Farmers-A liaH Co. look ing n AZ AZ
at he Lake Erie depot YESTERDAY. and ne ~
with good reason, for II WAS an aheompli h,a
Hnguist There was also an = ubsarver thrG'
o 60 those persons who ga tbemselps7 W. w
losopher- ami stuaents OF human nature
Qunth he to his GONNA ion: oar.
Their" is curious last in RELATION ! p" ms
rots. Nearly AZ are pos ess 81 me al 81
9. garette that that tirh's name. Po'IT;
liz a cosied the ma rot man vi b. sA'
my friend, what do you call that birdE
Money" WAS the reply.
What do YOU Gail It that TORI"
Ause money talks. seq" -, -
You're right, she does" bald the parrot -
she winked the other syG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Tho Addition Be,aw Ru,it

10 the Esiel ysnioms 10 rapidly nearIus completion
sna whsn nnshet Will increase the capacity Of this
no e SWIM bs welcome news to that sought
Recommendation there sst season and were refused
because there were no vacant rooms -%dp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

For Itinerary Of special tours via New York Central
fesq TO y I. Roach General Eastern Passenger Agent
fls Br0aaway.-ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
iniuSvHfr. XIV. NEW YORK. A. u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-08
Death of snmneI q. Mn

Samuel G. Dill, whose death occurred
Monday, at noon at his residence No. 62S
West Third street was born in Kent
county, Delaware, in 1866, and was, there
fore only 80 years of age He came to viii
mington about II years ago and three
years later he began business as butcher
in the Second street market, which he con-
tinued, with one brief intermission, up to
the day Of his death, giving his personal
attention to it until about two months ago,
In 1875 Mr.. Dill married Miss Isabel v,
Nlilyey Of Caroline county, Md, BY whom
he had four children, all Of them girls, and
all but one surviving him. He has been in
poor health for the past four or five years.
with some complicated trouble of the kid.
neys. The deceased was man of many
attractive personal traits and had hosts Of
friends. He was a consistent and cnnscien-
tious member of Union NJ. e. Church with
which he became connected early in life.
and was also an active member of
Mechanics Lodge No. 4, /. O. o. n. He was
a generous. husband, kind father and an
unseltish friend. The funeral took place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, services at
Union NJ. 4. Church. Interment at River
view.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-08
Funeral of George II. whitaker.

The funeral of George P. Whitaker,
the iron manufacturer of Principle,
Cecil county, Md, took place Saturday
afternoon, and was largely attended.
The Rev. =. X. Miller of st. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal parish, of which
deceased was vestryman, conducted
the services, assisted by the Rev. William
schouler Of Trinity parish, Elkton. The
pall-bearers We're Henry Cecil Whitaker,
Clifford Carroll Whitaker, George Price
Whitaker, Albert Nathan Whitaker,
Nelson Price Whitaker and Joseph
Condor, all grandsons of the deceased.
The interment was made in the ceme-
terry at st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Chapel, near Perryyille.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-08
j. n. MYERS, surornr.
He Was Visiting Friends in This City
Sunday Alderman

ohhuAy
J. II. Myers of Hazleton, Pa, who
was in this city Sunday for a short
visit and returned to Philadelphia on
the $50 p. m. train, attempted suicide
by taking laudanum little after 8
o'clock. He was guest at the Wind
scr Hotel. Antidotes were unsuccess-
fully administered to him and he was
taken to the Hahnemann Hospital. The
physicians give no hope of his recovery.
On his person was found gold watch
and chain, 500 in money and cigar
case bearing the address, up. Waram,
No. 4l6 King street, Wilmington, Della
ware"
Mr.. Waram, whose business place is
No. 408, not 416, King street, says that
Myers came down here for an hour or
two on Sunday. He, with Mr. Waram
and A. o. Herman, Grier, visited the
Wilmington Wheel Club rooms, Ninth
and Shipley streets. Myers was in
usual health during the day. Nothing
unusual was noticed.
AT the station he asked Mr.. Waram
for his address. The latter scrubbed it
on a piece of paper. This was what was
found in his room. Myers is an agent
of the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany located at Hazleton. He has wife
and two children.