davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-12

yET CT. UNION meets ut the Presbyterian
Wv Church second and fourth Tuesday at
3 T. NJ of each month, Loyal Legion meets at
NJ. L. Church every Sunday at p. Nj.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-12

F. E. BRAINARD,
A TTORNEY-AT- Office In Howald 5
n block, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-12

w. II. Scott went to Des Moines to.
law
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-12
audubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, MARCH i2, 1891.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Entered at the Audubon Post. Once mail matter
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-12

v. E. HORTON, -
A TToRNEY AT LAW and Abstrac1t oI, "oV All
y Z, Howald Block, Audubon, Iowa. AZ ~,
business left i'm my care will receive prompt at
tention.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-12

A. II. Roberts Is tho only place
to buy The Peoples Favorite Remedies,
the only sure cure for Rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver Diseases, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Stomach
trouble. Save your money and buy
remedies that will cure you after all
others have failed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

To Amos Dubois and Mary Dubois, his wife,
Frank Bogla n Maggie Bogia, his wife, NOD.
Madden and Mary Madden, his wife, and Alb
By Virtue Of an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the Day OF the
~straughen IS complainant and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear and
plead, demur or answer TO the complainant,s
or that in default thereof, such degree be
made against you as the Chancellor shall think
e9 lghe aid Bill IS filed for partition Of certain
lands situate in the Townshlp Of Upper feIn's
Neck, in the County Of Salem and State Of New
Jersey, Of which James Strengthen died seized,
and you Amos Dubois, Frank Bogia, Robert 30
Cause you are four Of the tenants in common
therein. -
because as the wife. OF the said Amos DUBOIS
estate, in an undivided part Of said land;
And you Maggie B0gia are made defendant
because, as the wife OF the. said Frank Bogia,
er estate, as an undivided part OF said land;
And you Martha Bogia are made defendant
because, as the wife Of the said Robert Bogia,
Slaiman inc 9 b absi TIghs 81 n dover " ;. at s fanss o'her
And you John Madden are made deiendant
because, as the husband Of the said Mary
Madden. claim or allege to claim an estate BY
estate, Imam in an Undivided part Of said lands;.
And you Abraham Pearce are made defend
ant because, as the husband OF one Josephine
Pearce, who Is 2 tenant IN &C. c0m aatote n m sac AZ
courtesy initiate. or some, other estate In an
undivided part OF said lands:
Solicitor OF Complainant.
No. 1870 South Broad Street,
Woodbury., New Jersey.
Dated November 4th, A. D. 1881. nov 4-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
GEORGIA

brunswick, Ga., NOV. 70, we.
DEAR FRIEND - On arriving in
Brunswick 1 found everything just
about the same as when I left last
Spring. There is one thing we can
boast Of and that is a fine climate.
The weather is delightful now. We
are having vegetables Of different kinds
We had a fine lot of peas to-day right
out of the garden.
This part of the country is impr0v-
ing wonderfully in all directions and
all the improvements and factories are
carried OH by people from the North.
We have several factories. One large
canning factory is controlled by parties
from Connecticut. / lave charge of
the labelling ami packing with
the Peoples Industrial Co., manufac-
turers Of the Speclalties for Farmers
and Growers of and dealers in ImprOv-
ed Field Seed" 1t is II good position.
l have 20 women and 5 to s men in the
room all the time.
We are now shipping okra and t0ma-
toes by the carload and rs the oyster
season is coming on we are getting
ready for it, in fact, are canning this
week and will continue to can oysters
until May, then pine apples and differ
ent of fruits and all kinds Of vegetables
all summer. They employ 500 hands
now. They gets oysters from their
own ground and have their steamers
10 run them to the factory. l don't
know whether 1 will get home in the
Spring or not. / may he home by the
first OF May, II everything is all right.
/ hope you will be successful in get
ting a glass factory as it will improve
p. G.. wonderfully. Yours Resp.
W. A. 3, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
The Shoe store scores.a point

The Shoe store scores.a point.
By an original scheme in
leather buying too long for de-
tail but wise and shrewd, our
Shoe Merchant is able toHmake
a regular offering of Women's
Button Boots that has never
yet been approached. 1t is
difficult to command terms suf-
fciently strong to describe the
two sorts put in sorts to-day
at SIS a pair.
They are OF choice Grison
Kid, best French tanned, Phil
adelphia bench-made ; hand
sewed with turned soles, asmay
be preferred;patent leather tips
They are equal to any similar
$3.50 Shoes in the market and
we know that some good deal
ers are getting So and $40 for
Shoes not a whit better. But
then there is no price for bet
ter-these are best.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
and sunny land.
by drought in Suns s

parehed by drought in Suns
As | write this 9th OF November,
the thermometer shows 20 degrees in
the shade, but owing 10 the refreshing
breeze, 1t does not seem 10 depressing
or 80 hot rs u close day In Philadelphia
when the thermometer would be only
90 degrees. The prevailing winds are
from the southwest constantly bringing
in pure fresh air from the ocean and
being laden with moisture and temper
ell as they cross the gulf stream. They
have the effect Of producing the most
eQuible climate in the world, not only
for vegetation buG for invalids of every
class and description. These saline
winds coming over such a large expanse
OF water always in nearly the same di.
rection and over that wonderful ocean
stream which wends its way over to
the shores of old England, allows moth
Ing TO become %stagnant. They spread
themselves over the immense pine for
est and partake both Of the saline and
the fesinous a combination giving life
growth and strength.
ms 70 = liant loleo u perpetual
verdure. where mowers anu irult may
Y gathered every mont III tne year;
iand Datheu "a sunslins "hu iannea
~ pure sea oreezes, the 'lke Vi WHICH
y % De iound tne W0rie over. Inc
onic'ai STATISTICS snow riorica 70 % 9ne
OF the heaitnlest piaces IN u w0rid.
1ne deasn Fl LAC gellig oaly LIZ ~
against loo IN new iorh sIaee =
! os IN M~assacluseI.s l rave SHOWN
wnat q neaithtVi anu seh,ai ciiuiate
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
oLouCEsrER Counrr norfs.

Job =. Halnes, II. d. Loudenslaeer,
and John GauDt have been appointed
commissioners TO divide the estate Of
the late West Jessup.
Robert 8. Elymer, formerly The Re
publican Cia Solicitor OF Woodbury.
but who beca pc u Democrat four rel re-
ago. has just D>1fn appointed Law Judge
Of Gloucester dkunty by Governor Alb
bett. Mr.. Clymef- wss-sNorn in and
will enter upon lis duties at once. Ed
mund jones' term as Lay Judge expires
on the LIST OF April, 1892, when he viii
probably he retired.
The large barn and wagon house con
nected with the feed and fertilizsr ware
house Of q. Il. Molony, ut Woodbury.,
were destroy by fire about 0 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. The hostler had
entered The barn with q lantern to he'd
the horses for the night, aud It Is sup.
posed that the lantern either exploded
or upset. In an hour the building and
contents, including about five tons hay !;
five Cons of phosphate, three tons of
plaster and half a dozen horse rakes,
were almost totally destroyed, The
horses and wagons were saved. The
loss, it is said, is nearly covered by in
surance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Marks Adjustable Folding
Chair is a revelation. 1t be-
gins by being simple, strong.
elegant-many another Chair
is all that--but then the fun
commences. A little tilt, a
touch here a pull there and
you have a Parlor, a Library,
a Smoking, or a Reclamation
Chair--the one you'd choose
for ease and comfort from a
roomful of finest furniture.
But the Chair isn't done yet /;
a little more fitting and there
you have a Lounge or full
length Bed! Enthusiasts say
"It's the best Chair in the
wide, wide world" Maybe
you'll say so too. There's a
demonstration going on in the
Furniture store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
MARRIED

RAIGHN-DOLBOw-On Nov. 20,
1891 at The M. r. Parsonage in Penn's
Grove, by Rev. r. j. Paterson, Mr..
Wesley Raighn and Miss Mary e. Dol
bow, both Of Courses Landi :.
DUELL-LIPPINCOTT-In Glass
boro, Nov. Goth, at the NJ. E. pars0n-
age, by Rev. ]. II. Mickle, Mr.. Samuel
Il. Duell, of Woodstown, and Miss Let
tie A. Lippincott, Of Glassboro.
the
residence of the BRIDES parents at
Courses Landing, Nov. 9Th, 1891, by
Rev. b. p. johnson, William A. Sum-
merrill, OF PENIS Grove, and Kate Fl.
Weber, OF Warrington township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
CunEp.

AN old physician, retired from practice. hay.
aihg had placed in his hands BY an East india
missionary the formula OF . simple vePetapio
g~Consumptlon, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ana
all other throat and Lung Affections. also q
positive and radical cure for Nervous DeDlnty
its wonderful curative powers In thous ands OF
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows Actuated BY this motive
and a desire 10 relieve human suffering. l will
send free OF charge, 10 all who desire It, this
recipe, in German. French or English, with ipli
descriptions for preparing and using. Sent ~
mall by addressing with stamp, naming thiS
paper. W. A. NoYEs. $40 Powers Block, Roches-
tc:, N. Y. t6ly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The members OF Viola Council No.
20, Jr. o. U. A.. NJ. tender to the three
ministers of our town their many
thanks for their three excellent sermons
fs-seh to said body on the % and 29th
Of Nos,aMber. On motioned, ordered
lhat thH be inserted in the Penn's
GroIXe RECORD and a copy be sent to
ea42h minister in charge. By order of
Viola Council No. 20.
w. q, ENGLISH, Com.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
COUNTY ~GLEANINGS.

Capt. L. milford, postmaster of Sa-
lem, was stricken with paralysis short
" after rising Friday morning of last
week. He is improving and hopes to
soOn he out again.
David B. Waddington, of PilesgrOve,
while driving along the road recently,
had one of his valuable horses to break
its leg. The injured horse was loaded
into a wagon and carried home. A vet
Urinary surgeon was sent for, who set
the leg, aud at last accounts the horse
was doing well.
Constable Carney, who has the tax de-
linquent list for Salem, has put six de-
faulters in Jail for nonpayment of taxes.
Five paid their tax and were released.
Upper Neck's delinquent list better be
put in Carney's hands.
1t is reported that Butcher & Wad.
dington, lessees of the Elmer window
glass works, have purchased The glass
works at Malaga.
W. P. Buchanan, of Elmer, was com
| United to the Salem county prison on
Sunday on a charge of assaulting his
| father and knocking n Of his teeth
out.
The barn on the farm occupied by
John Miller, at Aldine, Salem county,
was burned to the ground on Wednes-
! day, with the contents and two hogs.
which were in an adjoining pen. The
fire was started by a 4-year-old son,
playing with matches. The father of
| the child lay dead in the house, having
died on Tuesday night after a long i'll.
ness.
The Salem County Historical Society
has come into possession of a rare and
valuable curiosity, in the form OF an
old German Bible, dated 17O6. This
rare book appears TO have been \ family
| Bible. but without place for records.
| Nevertheless, there are ten births, TALL
which are of the Dubois family, witt
| ten on the blank half leaf, at the end Of
| the Old Testament, ranging from 1893
to l73S. The society owes an obligation
to Mr.. Henry j. Dubois. of Elmer, for
| this Gift, us it is particularly anxious
to secure any old books and papers that
may be thrown aside or useless, but are
| valuable as aid in establishing history.
]. "At last, | Il eat Il good square
H. n -
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
nuekIen,. Ar.le. sal,e.

The Best Salye in the world for Cata
Bruisaa Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains
Cosns and all Skin EruptonA and positive
~ cures PLEA or no pay required. 1t il
gnAmnteed TO give perfect satisfhctfDn, or
monsy refunded. Price IS cents per box.
Far salA - w. d. Rnbhins'A Dug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
NUMBER 20.

The crust had fallen in aud killed
them.
william f. williamson on inesuay
shot and killed Lewis Thornton' Wooo
farm adjoined his, at Newport, NJ
tucky. Thornton had assaulsei W.
hanson before he Cred the fatai sh''''
Captain Maxwell's store. at Dewitt,
Arkansas. was burned, when three chil,
,,ren. who were asleep in the rear of
| the store, persisted.
The plunder secured by the men wno
nod thr Francisco night express
now stated, VIII
To cl"r -
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
JUST OVER TaE RIVER.

An application has been received
from a Wilmington Del woman, for
space ut the Chicago Fair for the ex-
hibition Of a collection Of collins, o II
tanning subjects showing the effects o
her embalming process. 1t is believedf
that the Committee will not approve
this cheerful enterprise.
Rev. Samuel Ambrose, colored, pas
tor of the A. M. L. Church, of New
Castle, got seriously cut with a razor
on Thursday night by II colored man
named George Shorter, Jr. Shorter
was drunk aud the pastor was trying to
eject him from the church when the
raZo or was used. Shorter escaped.
Wilmington had launch Wednesday
which was distinguished in It's way, the
John G.. Christopher, which is the name
of the new ship, being the largest wood
ell vessel ever built in Delaware. She
is a steamship, designed to run between
New York and Jacksonville.
"a boy living at Lewis" relates the
Wilmington (Del), Morning News,"
missed one of his muskrat traps, the
chain of which vas broken, indicating
that the trap had been carried away by
smoothing stronger than a m%uskrat,
Two weeks afterward he found the trap
in Russell's woods and caught in it was
a large turkey buzzard fastened by the
leg. The trap was opened and the vul-
ture flew away. Alongside Of the bird
while it was in the trap were two eel,
which are supposed to have been
brought to the captive by other buzz
ZardS,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The look now is that every
body will be wanting MORE
Ribbons. Are we taken una
wares? Well, hardly. That
isn't our way of doing bust
ness. Ask for Moirc or any
other kind of Ribbon that
ought to be here and see if
you get excuses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
CHURCH

Rev. Daniel L. Lyon, the young
evangelist. of Brooklyn, will begin a
series Of revival service next Sunday,
9Th, in st. Paul's Church, continuing
each evening during the week. He
unce trained for the stage, was after
ward converted and has mel with WON
derful success at every place he has
held services.
Rev. l.. u. Stullz, of Westville, and
Rev. IL. J. Patterson, of Bethel M. p.
Church, will exchange pulpits on Sun
day. Preaching at 1880 IL. m. and 2
p. III. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Daniel L. Lyon, the evangelist,
will preach in st. Paul's Church Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject will be Satisfied with
the likeness of God" Evening subject,
''Almost persuaded"
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of st. Paul's and Emmanuel
Churches will hold u public meeting in
Emmanuel Church next Tuesday even
ing, Sth. Addresses will lie made by
Mrs. VIM. ii. Stephens and Mrs. DIR.
Reed, Of Camden. Admission free. All
invited They will also hold a meeting
in st. Paul's Church in the afternoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

EDITOR OF THE REcoRD:-Once
more we HE away to the sunny land
of Florida. A brief account Of our trip
and some Of its amusing features may
be of interest to your readers.
We left Wilmington, Del, AZ eight
A. M, on the fast express, arriving In
Washington at 10 A. NJ. here We chang
ed cars and started FIR Wilmington, N.
q. In passing through Richmond wp
could plainly see the Statue Of GEM
Robert E. Lee. which was put up a few
months ago. We moved rapidly on
down through Petersburg, arriving In
Wilmington at 10 p. M. From here
we started for Charleston, s. O., but
Just before starting We received a dis
patch that saved us from what might
have been u terrible calamity. At
Monks Corner, a station % miles north
OF Charleston, a freight train had q
number OF cars off Of the track. We
run carefully till We came tothe wreck.
lnPn u uISDatCl was 6eut tn Whining
ton for A wreck u. train .,,,c,, ~, ved
in a short time Aftsr wa,,ino tI,,aa
hours the ,,,ecL va. ,sr,oysd er5 80
ware permittsd ~ n..s ~
l saw some ludlcrous incident in rail-
road travelling which I think is worth
relating. A lady sitting near- ne
seemed 10 mo over anx,o,s shont son,a.
thing. seei,,, The coudpctor ~ ,he
train COMING towards bar s,a or,,ae
hastily ana said - him eva 81,
please tell n,o .hara I want - oh.n,,s
cars He looLsd - hsr VIII 3 hroaS
smile on bis facs and sa,d. ..Maaam T
do not kno., y,.ra III, ma, - 8 -
| haven't saon ,o,r t;oro. vot ), snoiI.
or snectacl4 la LEI . s.a,a. go
and nasal ~ ns amsa
the end haltss nar. am.;a, .,.na
and tried 10 .,.. IN. 49,.
were ~rnpnins oon.r.ss = ,.'a,s .ia,s
table She i'.osna .na,
were comnel,aa !. r,.a.,
she would Io6.,. M
inc wav tbitn,a.
in a blissrul i',nns.no. = s.an;.. ~
tram in the risnt s-:.aa,,a.. wnn.,ss
has reached H.. -,,as.,aa,;a. ,a.Tsa y
NOT. + think Lauesa. ss,,,a sonana.a.
had been cma..sa No. q ,,ss,Ia
StHeu ~ h ~ "cosu
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

A curious accident happened at the
Reading Terminal market-house and
car shed at Twelfth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, whereby an %ironworker
named Frank johnson, Il native Of
Penn's Grove, had an iron punch or
bolt driven into his skull on Wednesday
Of last week. He was employed clincl-
ing rivets beneath the iron floor Of the
car shed and was waiting to "held up''
q red.hot rivet which vas to bind beam
and plate together. Before a rivet is
driven home the riVeter drives in a
punch to expand the hole in the plate.
johnson had his head directly under
the orilice when the punch was hammer
ed in. The point entered his head and
broke the inner plate of his skull. He
was taken to the Jefferson Hospital,
where he underwent the operation of
trephining, under the supervision of
DR.. Huston. The hole in the top Of the
poor fellows head was II very small one,
but three pieces Of shattered bone had
to he removed. Johnson is in acritical
condition and not expected to live.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
WANAMAK Frs.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90, 1891.
What a pushing for the
Rough Dress Goods! Every.
body seems to be wanting
them. Such tangles and
mazes of fuzziness and hairy
hufhness as h wea-
vers are turning out Well
there is a wild w~insomeness to
even the simplest Of these
shaggy and tufted stufs.
You can hit them almost any
where from soc. to 81 a yard.
All the new and wanted COLI
ors and weaves in Camels
Hair are plenty, I to SIS.
So are all the other season
ables. Two Of them:
4s-inch Wide Vale Diagonals in hand
some light, two toned effects, at s1.25.
5O-inch Cheviots in Medium and Wide
Vale Diagonals-all the popular shades-at
$3.50.
Five qualities Black French
Cashmere, "the best and
heaviest goods made" has
gone to the counters at
taOsuty FER cent less than we
ever sold them before-5o, 20.
IS, 70, 75c, A red-letter
day for you if you want such
stufs-a black-letter day is
already on the reporters call
endar. There's a bungling heap
OF them now-but don't count
on their being here very long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Could there well be a drawer
array Of Juvenile Books?
Attractive, bright, cheerful
covers; more attractive, bright
er, and cheerfuller inside.
Ranks on ranks like regiments
Of soldiers on dress parade.
Prices are as little as anywhere.
else, very likelyless-you know
that if you know our Book
Store. 1t really is surprising
how much Of book prettiness
and goodness a few cents will
buy.
Christmas Cards and Now
elites that will delight old as
well as young:
Calendars, Sc to $2.25.
Novelties, 12c to 1925.
Booklets, sc upwards.
Christmas Cards, 1c upward.
Now is the easiest time of all
the Holiday season for choos.
ing Books or bits-nothing
missing from the stock and
elbow.room at the counters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

NOBBY Are what the
SUITS young men
---- want now a.
days, and they CAM always
find them. Our line Of
suits for young men en-
braces everything that
is stylish and hobby
Bruaaes and Homespuns
receive sspeclelH 1swn
Many Of these suits "ete'
made to our especial
order and they embrace
all the "kink" of fashion
gotten usually with Gus
tom made suits, at a
greater cost. All the
shades Of Brown and Diff
ferent cords made up in
single and double breasted
coats at from 1850 to
$4,000.
In the Overcoat line
are the nobbiest produc-
tons of the best pro-
ducers at form SO to $50.
Swits Condo Under
wear at a third off will
fill your wants if they lean
toward underwear.
J. 7. Mullin Il Son.,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Glothiers. Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
F0R HAuLIaG m WILMINGTON.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. IRE
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
over. VIM Forrest will still be on hand
to run that part of the business.
81. W. L. JEFFERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

~nmn kopkol The Hopn
I'd LIIed John Lubudka and llsonvhte, heus| ia ,m
wounded ano'her "n ND The the strong box forced open.
mN.-.r !. burglar was Greer gill shot and killed Robert
~. bowmxs'o,,. 20 WEAK into Ianas al GreenhelI, Tennessee. 0m
ead whho 1870 T.mes T,vlor oil cantnreI a n officer who overlook him.
hralIsUf fey PEOPLE Of Peffrsp1asng "S n"e'" AN'
vast establishment SO near at hand and are @pU @--~.ru
and tedious journey when wanting House Furnishing Goods.
We are located within a short and pleasant journey, the
boat making several trips daily and landing you within a few
blocks of our store. The electric cars do the rest.
We have a floor space of 10000 square feet and the whole
store is stocked throughout with the latest designs of Furniture
and Carpets and are sold at the lowest possible prices. If you
will only call on us we will surprise you with the magnitude of
our store and the low prices.
All goods delivered free of charge in PENIS Grore.
s. E. Cor. 9th & Tatnall and SIG Tatnall st.
WILMINGTON, DILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
INE NEWS OF 4 WEEK
Eastern and Middle states.

rx.Nayor Richard Pearson, CT Aiie.
80 pa. was arrested charged wiIn
gnJ n s740 of woIkhouse and :
% lie furnished 5000 ball LOT d
appearar, 2 next week. .o.
The body OF Mrs. YES .,as nea,
was found OF the Mo ~ nam = n n'
New Boston. Pen"
been q"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-26
Recovered ! Bank Note.

Recently a woman residing in South
Shields was leaving the postoffice, and
in passing along Keppel street, near the
South Shields police headquarters, she
tore up five pound note under the i'm
preston that It was an ordinary piece OF
paper. She did not discover her mistake
till the evening, whereupon she informed
Chief Constable Moorhouse Of the unfor-
tuaate Acircumstance. 1t being very
dark, a number, of police officers were
set to work with lanterns, and after a
good deal OF labor succeeded in collect
ing in. different parts of the street a
number Of pieces of the note.
These were pasted onto a sheet OF
paper. and application was made to a
Newcastle bank, shut the patched up note
being refuse there, it was sent to Lon
don to tls Bank of England. and by re.
turn Of post.a new five pound note. was
received by the woman, who showed hel
gratitude for the efforts of the police by
sending \ contribution, which has been
placed to the credit Of private police
funl. London Tit-Bits.