davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-16
Fine Teas and Coffees
IIIS . Itt0 N.FT1 OO''NS0
speciality at the Cash Grocery House.
MiIns' NorMa and | iunr Pills

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. \ new principle. They
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles and constipation.
Splendid for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses for 25
cts. Samples free at w. H. Prideaux's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-16

OF Cutters and Bob-Sleds just re-
ceiycd by Martin 4 Toay. viii take
part wood on some Bob ledS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-16
Furniture

Any amount of Big 10 flour at i.
& l''s Cash Grocery House.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

The White sulphur Springs had bored
0ugald Ravelow severely for Il number Of
wqoks past. He saw in a hundred of the
pgGfty girls that haunted the lawns and
r114zas of the hotels a resemblance to
6Renda, vague yet irritating. He avoided
a chances Of being presented to any Of
tAese damsels. and o won. in conse-
Qnence. the name of woman Halter. This
TT him into a still more unpleasant
gmor, from which his only refuge was
>hnd in taking very long horseback rides
hong the breezy Virginia hills. Mean
bile his mothers health had improved
II slightly, although her malady was
oaught with no symptoms of danger.
Earning by accident that a New York
physician of note CHANGED to be at a small
hotel about ten miles distant, Gerald
~prsuaded his mother to accompany him
hither. They retained their former
partments at the hotel, which they now
temporarily left, aud to which they pro-
posed returning in 1t least three days
nom their time of departure.
As matters arranged themselves, how
ever, the new quarters proved charming,
the new doctor ~ very agreeable man
md the new project a most unforeseen
guccess. His mother seemed so much
Brighter and stronger that Gerald deter
mined to give up his apartments at their
eormer hotel and remain for an indefi-
nite space in the spot whittier he had
y 9rifted. With this purpose he sent for
whatever letters that might have ar
lived at their recent abode, directed
fither to himself or Mrs. Ravelow. Sew
raj letters had arrived and We're duly
ut. Among them was a telegram from
Biss Brenda Bond telling of her broth
Gf's death.
Gerald was horribly shocked. For the
6rst time since boyhood his mother saw
him weep. He bitterly reproached him
eelf for having seen his friend so seldom
Of late; he pitied Brenda with a lovers
exorbitant power to pity; and finally he
told his motner that it would be imper-
sative for him to leave on the next north.
dern train.
q "Of course, my son. she acquiesced.
MI would not have you remain away
9from the funeral for worlds-that is, II
There is any possible chance of you reach
k1ng il in time"
Gerald did his best. But the Journey
WAS long and Brenda's telegram had
been cruelty delayed. When he arrived
ut S~hadyshore the funeral ceremony had
3been over about three hours. Brenda,
kclad in the deepest mourning, met him
with a'sob and a little CRY. e.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Mans Vengeance
By EDGAR FAWOETT.
Copyright. All rights reserved.l

downright All rights reserved.l
lon as you and he shall meet tell him
te you put the paper. Will you
kr to me, Brenda, that You will carry
This wish of miner"
kes. Louis. | will swear with my
1e soul! Butt
The paper is sealed close, as you will
hnd bears no inscription. 1t is some
| wrote yesterday. | have been in
al suffering for hours past, but ]
guarded this even from her. And
grieve much for me, Brenda. I'm
busandfold happier at going than
hg. To live now would only be one
pQed anguish. ONE day ] think
herald will make everything clear
He will find out. Never mind
He cant tell you yet, even If you
I'M. He will simply listen to you
you tell him what you have DONE"
(haps Louis might have gone on
hing in his faint, yet clear heard
if the door had not now been sud
opened and Natalie had not swept
The room.
enda at once realized that she had
to listen and failed. The girl rose
her brothers couch, still holding
bud and facing the intruder.
talie at once spoke, before Brenda
lime to do so. my place is here at
usband's side. and here l shall Q
she said.
"a, | know why you came in like
IN now broke from Brenda. "You
Uafraid to let us be alone together!
xwere afraid of something he might
mel"
bit her lips, and shot such a
KY her husbands sister as might
ashed from the eyes Of a striking
at this moment q long, heavy
burst from Louis. Brenda flung
f once again at his side. His face
how grown blush, his eyelids were
Agely f1uttering, and at the verges of
ps had collected a slight wreath Of
5Duis!" called Brenda wildly. Louis!
to me- But she had heard the
~ of his voice for the last time in
I* About two hours later he died, be-
"a by recurrent spasms Of what ap-
red keen suffering, though old DIR.
uthgate, summoned at last, and watch
him with deepest attention, declared
n being wholly unconscious, he es-
"a all pain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

He relied backward in the dense dark
ness, clutching the letter. How he found
his way out OF The vanlt he never after
ward remembered. Everything seemed
to him a blank until he found himself
on the grounds of his own estate, with
well known trees and paths cleaning all
about him, and the tacit, inscrntable
stars glittering down upon him from the
mighty conclave of the midnight heaven
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
CHAPTER V.

Brenda wondered for three or four
hours the next morning why Gerald did
not keep his promise and appear. Ma
talie passed her once or twice in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

Its hard to save money, but those who
trade at Drivers drug store can't b.. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
SIZE SAYS SIZE DIDN'T ELOpE
Ella Palmer Asks Chief McKsne " He
Doesn't Want Private Secretary.

Ella Palmer Asks Chief McKsne " He
Doesn't Want n Private Secretary.
Wien the excursion boat from Stamford
with 1.GO0 OF the employees OF Yale 4 Towns
arrived Mt Coney Island yesterday. Detectives
Van Loon and Boyle OF Chief Mcknne's staff
arrested Ella Palmer u girl OF II. and her COM
panlon. William Eagle. william Pnlmer. sup.
erintendent OF the st. John Whitssmithng
Company OF Stamford Ind teleGraphed that his
daughter. who was married only two weeks 20.
intended clipping with Eagle. The despatch
described the girls dress accurately. and the
detectives had no trouble 10 pick her out as
the passengers left the steamer
The grl said sh ~, bad no iin,en,on 81 elonng.
and II she found work. She asked Chief Nc
Kane II he wanted a private, tecretary. Un,il
the excursion hont WINS fairly under way. she
said. she thought hec husband was with her.
Ilo was an Italian: not nearly ms good fellow
as Eagle. and she had only married him out Of
spite.
steamer lett at s O'Clock last evening. and then
the Chief in person SAW her safely on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

g. S. Walter. pro,nin.ut produce merchant Of
Ithaca committed suicide yesterdAy uorning 81
drowning
Tho barn OF Barnev johnston near Frsuehtovn n.
j. struck by lightning ys"terd"y an burnrd with
all ~ conte"ts Three horsrs persisted IoAs about
$,inl
cam men "fh. rhrd ,r,rads Pennsylvania Xaiionsi
Guards, was formally opened yesterday morning. GsA.
DUuin 10 III command
William Daniels who fought . prize light a Crystal
day at Rhine and Wis with his two packers Tor muS.
der, on \ ,cIe4raln from that place.
Edwin Is h"nhsst Of Be aver Fails Pa. committed
iatc war. lie was getting pension OF Si2 . msnth
A col, driven by MoseA Irving of FslsbsrSh Sullivan
county. ranaway throwing Irving and hi. WI: VIE
s,rnss upon her mead 6rssKins Srr neck. irvios vas
bad injured on the face aud head.
A IRE in Wyoming y =. Yesterday morninv d.
.sr."n Hardws-s and sroes.s. With Pos: Once AMI
harness slo2 Brewster. pruning once and Opsrs
llous. ,rrings drug s'or" and grocery wsrr-ns
ihe eui ing. which wsr. of rck excepting warrsn's
t;ore aud Fairs d~einng are a total wreck.
ITO Executive onini't'o ~ the United Typotists
unanmon.y ngresd That the Tnl-d Tynothsim Il
America rh"uh adris" do ernIinei opposition 10
attempt To sort.n N. hours nf ainr II aiae the
unanimous OPINION "f IN" committees HAT it Was Nh.
necessary to change ne date Of the annual Inselinr
Tho lngnet IN Tie case -: X Brown. the psilor on
N.Y. wa Alleged trputy matsha!s last Tuesday. vas
rlosoi OIL friday At Sau Diego The jury returned 9
,srain' nna'Ds ,h., rraHn re, N. death ~ being
81 ro.sw W W-S,' and fe,er Garr s.sis ID 10 a..
killing and that they ~ assaulted brown. The Jury
are confined !. raardsd By twsnty deputy SSsTt@
$3.50 sc.rN.-.. ~. =, r.as a.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
FOR ANNOYING JAY GOULD.
George Haraes Sentenced 70 Six Aonths'
abandonment for Trespase,

George Har0es Sentenced to Slx A0nths'
-t-4 AInpssaosaent fer Trespass.
WHITE PLAINS. July l8.-AmonG the prison.
ers In the Westohcstsr coanty jail Is George
Harness. of East lrvington who was arrested
last Wednesday on charge OF tresspassing on
tho estate OF jay Gould. the complaint being
made by Ferdinand ManRold the superintend-
ent OF the estate. Harness was taken before
Justice Elias Mann at Tarrytown. who COM
mitted him to the county Jail for six months.
1t ia alleged that Harness visited Mr.. Gould,
and. catching him alone on the veranda pro-
cesded 10 read him a lecture on tho foolish
manner In which he had invested his money.
and advised how he should execute his last
will and testament.
Harmed. who it is said, was once in The
Poughkeepsie asylum. resides only short
distance from MIR. Gould's house. His sentence
is regarded ns too severe. Harmos denies hay
ing held conversation with MIR. Gould. He
says Squire Mann did not cad the complaint
to him. and he WAS Immediately committed to
4 was on my way to take a bath in the
river" said Harness. and " as passing through
The Gould estate. az was my custom. mot
Mr.. Gould on my way and merely passed the
time OF day to him: have known Mr., Gould
~ ten years and have always held the hest
have been employed In Mr. Goulds green.
house for yeas"
As soon as the county Judges return they
win be asked to appoint n committee to exam
inc in, O tho sanity uf Harness and.i necessary.
commit him to the asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
QUICK PASSAGE TO EUROPE.
Revival OF Plans FOR Line from EOva
Scotia to Liverpool.

Scotia to Liverpool.
MONTREAL. July 1s.-Mr. Dakin. tho acting
agent for the Terminal City Company uimit-
ed) III in this city. Ho states that the company
has been formed for developing the old idea OF
quick passage to Europe from point on the
coast OF Nova Scotia.
A Aite has been chosen ON tho Strait OF
Cnnso. and large block OF land secured.
which gives splendid ha Dor accom- mo atoms.
The Nova Scotia Government Inns granted the
company oiGht square miles OF coal land in
Cape Breton. and has subsidized tho six miles
O. railway, necessary to connect tho Terminal
City with ort MugrRve. the terminus Of the
Intereo!oninl an Canadian Pec tlc railways.
The Federal Government mas nl.o promised
subsidy for the railway. and the mails will 60
BY this route II its promise he iulIil OIL.
The distance between Terminal CITY and
Liverpool is 600 miles less than b1tween Liv.
erpool and Nov 70, \. while between Ter.
$50 miles less than lstwecn Liverpool and
New York. Mr. Dnkin states that tho railway
line 10 building. and that a steamer will make
trial trip almost Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

The steamship Denmark OF tho National
line lies at Pier 80. North River. and is loadi ing
with grain. In the forward hol are oil bar
rel-. and the hatcbway forward. through which
tho barrels were heing lowered on Friday last.
was not closed until lath IN the evening Be
nelus Londrigan of 10 Rapelye street Itrook-
I'm. grain trimmer work ing on the grain ole
yator. harbor. which was load ng the Denmark
posed. through the hat hway forward upou the
oil harreis md was killed John lsyan. the
worked. missed h m NJ a littlo after 8 o'clock.
hut supposed he had gone hone. When the
Ri"amer's men went to wnk at o'clock yea
ter,lny morning they fonnh LnndriGans body
in tn. forward n III, Lonlrigan leaves o wife
and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
MINISTER KE1D'S ENERGY.
How u Brought About Immediate Conces.
siona to the Ams rlcan Fig.

How II Brought About Immediate Couces.
sions to the American Pig.
PARIS. July 1s.-Ths decree resembling tho
prohibition OF American pork. which takes inn
mediate effect. simply enacts that the duty on
American salt pork. hams. and bacon. which
paid 81 francs before the prohibition. will now
be 20 francs per 100 kilos. In accordance with
the now tariff. all the prohibitions will DO
abolished.
Tho i'm mediate application Of the decree Is
duo to the persistent pressure brought to bear
by United States Minister Reid. especially
during the last few wseEs. whom NJ. Ribot.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. who was hesitutlng
ovor the matter OF resembling tho prohibitions.
finally a0reed to do SO. but wanted to POSTPONE
1t until the whole Tariff bill was passed and
promu gated.
Mr.. Reid urged that II the Government post
poned tho rescinding Of tn, prohibitions until
law without delay. NJ. Kibo, consulted his
colleagues, and. finding no opposition to the
matter introduced tho project In The Chamber
OF Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
The Weather.

The storm centre which was over LAKE Superior %
Friday moved southeast to Lake Eric yesterday and
Joined trough OF low pressure that extended to Aa-
bama with rain covering all the States Of
the Mississippi. The entire depression Vas moving
toward the Northeast Heavy rains foil In lnoiA Ten.
nsssee. Kentucky, Michigan. Alabama. Arkausas, and
Wisconsin.
On tho coast there denss fog north OF ysw
York and light fog tho south far Hastsras.
made dangerous ~ on-shore windA
In all tho Atlantic States 1t was sutry. With
usually high percentage OF humidity. West Of the
Mississippi area OF high pressure. with fair eoslss
weather. dominated. These conditions fslowns
close after the and Clearing aud cooler weathss
may be looked for here this afternoon
In this city yesterday tho Highest Official Temperature
WAS 76' lowest 6Go: average humidity s3 per cent,
maximum. 81: wind southeast; Highest velocity -
miles an honr; average, Is mica; rainfall. % OF a
inch up NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
JO73JNG> dHOTT IOiTN.

otto Never was held for ximinnti,n AT the Tomhs
COuTl ye-teris' cha 10 with tea ny s. ,h IRAN ,he
New N"rs hneuit COMPANY by which he recently Ma.
employed
The trustees OF st ohns Guilh ask for Subscriptions
for the nai 't.nance Of The rl"ainI Hospital d tho
srs Side Hospital and acknowledge TIE reteipt of
~, -
Esht ste smshps left this port yesterday Tor Europe
carrying large passenger mats Ihet N're La Cham
I.E,'s for nayrr; Anrania and Wisconsin for Liver
pool SAa,e for Bremen. ,,rcassa iur =, aseow. OBJ
IAN for Rotterdam, hunslo for London, and suevis
for Hamburg
John Byrnsa employed a. . groom in william K.vAn
1sretts stables. at Madison Avenne and Fitty second
street Was held In " 6O ta Yesterday In the Yorkvile
Police Court charged with stealing gold watch and
diamond ring from Mary ouinlAn honsskeeps: TOR Dr.
kroN Of IVJ ksst yttty seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
They Say II VIII SIT In Albany and Not
Heiore sept. ID.

Some o! the Democratic politicians who were
in Sara, oga last week say that the call for q
meeting vt tho state Committee Is ready and
will DO out In dav or Two The meeting will
be held early. possibly as soon as Thursday. 1t
will DO held in Saratoga. and the chief business
TO DO done is tho calling OF the Stnte Conven-
ton.
The date for the Convention will be not ear
ler than Sept. Is. as the purpose IL TO sec what
tho Republicans will do before making UP the
Democratic state ticket.
I no selection OF this date will prevent the
holding OF the Convention in Saratoga. So 1t
will go to Albany. where the local Democrats
have been Mt work TO secure II for several
months. Harmann's Bleecker Hail. which was
compile ed since the last State Contention was
held furnishes tho strongest argument the Al
ban ians have In favor Of their town. but there
are also good political reasons for having the
Con, ention there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
LAUGHS At SUPREME COURT JUDGES
An Alliance Judge Who 10 Ruursng Things
In y High. handed Way.

KANSAS CITY. July 18.-A special from Topeka
says that G. ". Mckay. tho Alliance Judge in
the Twentv.fourth district, has taken another
turn at the Supreme Court. He placed war
rant in the hands the Coroner Of Harper coun-
~ yesterday for the arrest nf the Sheriff. who
had obeyed the orders OF the Supreme Court
instead OF bis own. b. A. Burr. who had twice
been arrested before. once while tho Supreme
Court had the cAse pending hefore II. was for
the third time arrested yesterday on an order
from Mckay. The bench and tue bar are
awaiting With anxiety the next move OF the
)urist who presdes over the Twenty-fourth
district and laughs at the Supreme Court
Judges in Topeka.
This morning the attorneys for Burr sub
mitted to the Supreme Court the necessary
papers for McKay's arrest for contempt OF
court Judge Valentine is the only Judge now
In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
MURDER OF 4 BE4U1IFUL SOCIETY
GIRL

A Prominent and Wealthy Young Man Ar
rested Tor the CriNo-The Police ReticeRt.
For the past few days great deal OF
comment has been occastoned by the mys-
tcrious disappearance OF n beautiful young
girl the daughter Of one OF our wealthlest
and most exclusive families. Now comes
the rumor thnt she has been murdered.
Most startling OF all is the report that one
of our wealthest young men has been mr.
rested for the crime. BY request OF power
ful and influential friends Of the parties con-
ccrned, tho police absolutely refuse any in
formation Mt present, hut the inner history
OF this mysterious occurrence Is fully mar.
rated In "The Shadow Detective," by Old
SIeuth; issued to-day In The Calumet Sc
ries." Ask your newsdealer to let you look
at u copy.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19


SIGNAL orrIcs FORECAST TILL 4 p 4 SUNDAY.
For Maine New Ham pshirs Vermont Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, and ease,n Sac Ysrk M
quent shour,s stationary mmS>raturr 'ouiA r'nds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jsr ~ frequent
showers fair Monday r'stionary temperature sxrsps
slightly cooler At HaEri rx; south w,ndA beeonilg
west
For tho Distrc. o. Columbia, Delaware. NaSyiasA,
and Virginia. far except showers the coast sss-
tionary temperature, except s Rhsy cooler LypoA~
burg; winds b coming northwest; fair xondsy.
FOR West Virginia western Pennsrlvania- and vess-
ern New York fair sunday and Monday. except sssv-
ers the lakes, stationary temperature. uorthwso
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Misc Kenny Falls from . Cherry Tree ans
her Leg 10 Fractured.

her Leg 10 Fractured.
KingsbrIdge Is . rnrt OF New York city. but
It has many OF the characterls tics OF . country
village. During tho fruit season there is a
plenty OF work for surgeons and physicians
among the boys. who add The SUN cholera
mixture to diet OF green fruit with
moie or less comfort to themselves.
The cherry season has already given
the hos rital surgeons considerable work. be.
cause n cherry tree laden with ripe fruit Is Mt
once ono Of the most attractive nuu most
trsacherOus Of trees
r., Kingshridse belongs the distinction Of
furnishing the first female victim. and The Sc
ductiye tree which lured. tho maiden
to her, fate sisnas on MIS-. CTadlirs
i'm is Ann Kenny. who is active. pretty.
and - years ola =, Yesterday while
,oyment oi tho fruit. III. limb on which shs
stood broke and she ne, fell 10 the SroHnd She
came her LETT leg was fcnnd to be broken. She
WIS removed to tho Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
A MISTAKE COSTS ELEVEN LIVES.
Wreck OF Train Switched At Full Speed
Into . Siding.

LIVERPOOL. July 1s.A train passing along
the line Of tho Manchester Ship Canal this
morning Tell over the embankment. killing
eleven mon who were working under the head
ing. In addition to the men Killed many other
workmen were injured.
Tho accident WAS due to the fact that the
pointsman. a boy II ears OF nGe. mistook the
points and turned the train. consisting OF
twenty two wagons loaded with ballast into a
siding leading into cutting The train then
crashed into slight buffer at the end OF the
cutting. and topped over upon the men at
work below. The bodies Of the mon wele hor-
ribly mutllated. The boy pointsman ran
away whom he saw that tho accident was due
to his mistake. He was captured later In the
day. and was charged with manslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
RIVAL SINGERS CONE TO BLOWS.
Miss sevmeyer HIsscs Miss Kau6mal and
Refuses to Apologize.

Miss Sevmeyer Hisscs Miss kau6man ond
Refuses to Apologize.
There was lively row at Gantzberg's con-
cert saloon in Hoboken about midnight on
Friday. Tho combatants were Miss Clara
Kaufman and Miss Freda Sevmeyer singers.
While Mics Kaufman was singing Miss Sew
meyer. who was In n box. Missed her. When
Miss Kaufman came Off the stage she de-
manded an apology. The answer was sneer.
tho response 10 that q slap on the cheek. Then
her adversary. When y policeman entered he
found the Two women locked In each others
arms on the floor OF the box. each pulling the
others hair
Justice Seymour took Miss KaufTmans COM
plant and Miss Sevmoyer WAS locked up. She
did not secure bail until late yesterday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Gov. n,,r. vac.t,on .. Long leland.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. July 1e.-Gov. Hill. wb0
arrived here laet evening. is tho guest Of Ssna~
tor J. H. Robbs, and will remain at the Senas
tors country seat here until MONDAY.
After the Governor was serenadsd last svea.
ing by the village cornet band hs made brise
speech In which be thanked the citissns Of
Southampton for their cordial greeting aud
for the demonstration made In his honor.
After dining with Gen. Barber no attended tho4
ball Of the Meadowbrook Hunt. whore be met
all the leading cottagers aud held . short Inc
formal reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
CAME TO LIFE IN HER COFFIN.
Little Mary Do Ryter Had Been In .
Trance for Almost y Day.

Trance for Almost y Day.
PATERSON. July 1s.-For ten days past Mary.
q young daughter OF John De Ryter. has been
suffering frcm scarlet fever. Yesterday the
doctor gave the child up. and last evening she
apparently died. The body was removed to
the cellar and laid out on board, under which
. quantity Of leo was placed. Undertaken
Frommelt was called today and began to
prepare the child for burial. He was placing
the body in the coffln. when the child cried out.
Examining the body he quickly discovered
that the child was not dead. but had only been
in a trance. He hurried up stairs with the
child in his arms and gave her to her mother.
who was overcome with Joy. A physician was
hastily summoned. and to night the child was
In fair way to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Lodge Of E,L. D,.h,nd..

I.ocKPonT. july Isl export Lodge, No. Al.
benevolent and Protective Order oi Elks. OF
this city hns da"i.ed to disband ana surrender
Its charter. Tho lodge WAS organ2ed on
March -. 1886. A scandal connected with the
OF some female members OF q
visiting troupe has caused a large lror in
MON bershiy. Wives refused to leI their hus-
bands Join. and the ba hnlor members are not
sufficient to keen life In the lodge.