davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Naples Fatal Accident

NAPLES, Sept. 5.--Four bodies have been
eXtricated from tho ruins OF the old Palazzo,
which collapsed yesterday. It iR known
TINT many other persons were killed by the
falling of the structure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
No Break at Homastaad.

HOMESTEAD, PA, Sept. 5.-Six or eight
Of the former operatives. not highly skilled
men, applied for work at Carnegle's to-day,
but there was no general break among the
strikers to return to worS, as was predicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
GEN. NUILLA CAPTURED.

HIS Capture Hnd8 inc HeVoIuton IN
Honduras.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-Ths steamer
sicteri has arrived from Cuba, bringing
the latest information concerning the Hon-
duras revolution. She reports that Gen.
Nuilla. the insurgens leader, and eight men
we're captured on Aug. 30 and that the
general would be court-maTtssiled and shot.
The capture and execution OF Gen. Huilla
finally winds up the revolution. The men
captured with Gen. Nuilla will be released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
DANIEL DoUGaERTY DEAD.

A Sketch of the Famous Lawyer,
Orator and Lecturer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept 5-Daniel
Doughsrty. lawyer, lecturer and orator,
died here to-day, aged 60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

DR. John ]. Reese Dead,
PA, Sept 5.-Dr. John
J. Reese, the eminent toxicologist, died last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

VIENNA, Sept. 5.-A great aud sudden
change In the weather has occurred
throughout Austria. Only few days ago
the city was suffering from tropical heat.
To-day a cold, raw wind is blowing and
torrents Of rain are falling, The highlands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

Round 12-The referee jumped into the
center Of the ring and smelt Myers gloves.
Nothing unfair had been attempted aud tho
men were permitted to box. Myers missed
let for the head and nearly fell getting
back from the aggressive move by his op-
ponent. McAulide landed heavy
stomach punch. Myers was fought TO
the ropes, though the Williamsburger was
fearful of right hand cross counter. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
12O- Westminster Street 12O

p. Hanson and wife, estate Julian street,
$780,
Union Manufactui ing CO npauy to John
Bra ly AMI wife, estate Manton avenue,
500.
Intentions to Build.
The following notices of intention to
build were received at the City Engineers
Off ce during the week ending April %
l.. ii. Eddy, knight street Edward +.
Npbert. Montgomery avenue; Asaph
Wilder, Bridgham street: George ii.
Thornton and wife Ohio street Antonio
vitale, Acorn street; John p. Brennan
and wife, Oakland street; Edwin A.
Briggs, corner Eddy and Sayles streets ;
Esek Greene and wife, Cemetery street ;
heirs OF John A. Angel, Washington
street; j. L. Pettis, Manton avenue !:
s. Schechter, Black street; Thomas
Nugent, Eddy street William Hawkins
and wife, Lisbon street Mrs. s. A. Pot
ter, Gladstone street Francesca Ranelli,
Peter street Michael Thompson, corner
Norfolk and Willow streets II. &. New.
hall, Darlington avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
NEWS OF REAL ESTATE.
Oakland Beach is a Centre of Attrac-
ton.
NORWOOD PROPERTY SELLS.
Lots arc Selling Rapidly at Oakland Beach
and Norwood is Booming Other Realty
News-Transactions in Real Estate and
Intentions to Build.

For surroundings, healthfulness and
adaptability to summer residences there
are few places which can compete with
che property owned by the Oakland Beach
Association at Oakland Beach.
1t is a charming seaside resort and the
salt breezes from Narragansett Bay
makes it desirable retreat during the
hot summer days.
A number OF summer residences are
now being erecte d and more will be later
in the season. Oakland Beach is not too
far away from the city to render it an un-
desirable location for summer residents
who are business men. The n. Y, Z. &
B. r. r., or the n. Y, n. II. e. ii. as it
now is, has erected a handsome depot in
the centre of the property belonging to
the Association and good time may be
made to this city.
There are 653 lots in plat. One-half Of
the property had been plated before but
not until recently has it been brought be-
fore the public. The excursion grounds
have been cleared of all buildings and
this part, which is quite irregular, has
been plated according to the Landscape
gardening style Sales are being made
quite rapidly. Especially so when il is
remembered that the property has only
been advertised for two weeks.
There are nine avenues or streets run
ming north and south. and three east and
west through the plat. Ten acres of land
have been reserved for the hotel. which is
familiar landmark to all visitors at
Oakland Beach. The grove and artificial
pond have been set aside for park pur-
poses.
One feature of the property is the pic
turesque Sea View drive which extends
around the promotory bordering on War
%ich Cove; Narrsgansett Bay, Coweset
rs It's name implies, commands fine sea
view.
Lots sell from $50 TO $500. The associa-
tion does not sell lots without personal
inspection by the intended buyer, and
furnishes round trip tickets to the Beach
to all who intend to purchase
The Cambridge Park Plat.
This plat is a short distance west OF the
Norwood depot in Norwood, between Au-
burn and Hills Grove. IL is on high and
dry hut level ground Water Is obtained
by driven wells from ten TO fourteen feet
deep. The water 10 particularly pure and
cold
The sales are being made on the INSTALL
ment plan. There are no mortgages. no
interest on deferred payments aud no
charge for title deeds.
There are 80 acres and sec lots of 9. 66O
square feet each in the plat. IL was
opened in 1890 and 400 lots have been sold
at the rate on the average Of five sixths OF
a cent per foot.
Notes.
The Providence Evangelical Young
Womens Christian Association is TO build
an ss,0O club house ON the north side of
Orms street
A one tenement dwelling house will be
erected by l.. Z. Ostby on the corner Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Notes.

The Providence Evangelical Young
Women's Christian Association is TO build
an ss,0O club house ON the north side of
Orms street
A one tenement dwelling house will be
erected by l.. Z. Ostby on the corner of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
MEMS SPRING OvERCOATs

LOT 2700
Mems $1,000 Spring Oversack at. $500
In light tan Kersey.
LOT 44S4.
Mems $3.50 Spring Oversack at. .$12. 90
In light tan Cheviot.
LOTS 104, 10S.
Mems s22 90 aud $500 Spring Over
coat at. t.......;:........". $1,000
In pale green Kersey 'and gray
Worsted, with vale.
LOT 44S5.
Mems $1,000 Spring Oversack at. -. $500
In all wool Sleeps gray, and black
aud white mix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Mems Department.

LOT 4752
Mems s7.oO Brown cheviot Suits at $500
LOT 494l.
Mems $1,000 Cashmere Suits at. 80. $3.50
In slate and light check sizes "a to
Al.
LOT 3057.
Mems $500 Scotch Plaid Suits. at $3.50
LOT 1907.
Mems $1,000 Wool Suits ......... at $500
LOT 4l16.
Mems $1,000 Wool Suits in stripes
and fancy mixtures. s...."......at $3.50
LOT 46S9
Mems sl2OO Fancy Check Suits at $500
LOT 47l4
Mems si4.oO Grey mix Sack Suits at $1,000
LOT 4oi5
Mems $l6.5O all-wool Brown Stripe
Suits...... ....................a .at $l2.oo
LOT 1895.
Mems $500 fancy check Cheviot
Suits. ......................a at Sl2.OO
LOT so52
Mems $500 all-wool Fancy Cassi-
mere suits. ....................at at $l2.OO
Mems $500 all-wool Suits. -. at s12.O
In fancy checks.
LOT 2a,1i2.
Mems $2s.00 Suits. ts................at at $14.00
In genuine Scotch goods, fancy
stripes.
Mems si2.5U Black Cheviot Suits at 5000
LOT 4749.
C,,stg ax
OF blue and black check, worsted,
double breast sack coat
LOTS 4739, 4736.
Mems S25. 90 Suits ................a at go. 90
Double breast sack coat, in corded
worsted colors gray and tan.
LOT 4742.
Mems $500 Scotch Cheviot Check
Suits. s........................ lat $l5.OO
LOT 1881.
Mems $500 double-breast sack
Suits of black serge. at SIZE
LOT 1896.
Mems $3.50 double-breast sack
In Scotch Cheviot. brown and white
mixture.
LOT 1890.
Mems $3.50 double-breast sack
In gray aud brown homespuns
LOT 1880.
Mems $500 double-breast sack
SUITS. ........ :'...'... 'ao eSo.oo
In chocolate and slate mixtures.
LOT 1857.
Mems $1,000 sack Suits. s..... at $500
In brown and white pin head check.
LOT 1858.
Mems $4,000 sack Suits. .........at $500
In slate and white checks.
LOT 2s42.
Mems So. so single-breast sack Suits
..........: ..;.;...,.....at at 5000
In black and white checks.
LOT ao66.
Mems $1,000 single-breast sack Suits
:.;......,..;;::. ................at slo'O
In black and white stripes.
LOT 2947.
Mems $500 double-breast sack
Suits: .:...:... at sI2.oO
In brown mix cheviots.
LOT 1929.
Mems S24.00 single-breast sack Suits
.............;..' ;..''''''''''''''''a sSo'"
In fancy worsted.
LOT 1926
Mems S12.0 70 single-breast sack Suits
stb Sc.V
In fancy brown and white check.
LOT 1862.
Mems SIS 90 doubled sack Suits
.s'.s...'.s. 'ae si~'vO
In black cheviots.
LOT 1854.
Mems $500 Cutaway Frock Suit at $500
In fancy bird's-eye patterns.
LOTS 95l, 254. 1872
Mems S200 Cutaway Frock Suits at $500
In fancy plaids and gray mix.
LOT 1878.
Mems 200 Cutaway Suits .....at $500
In fancy plaids and plain mixtures.
LOT 25l.
Mems $500 Cutaway Suits. 49,. at $500
In silk and wool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
MEMS TROUSERS.

LOTS 4503, 4505.
Mems $3. so Trousers at. &. so
In fancy stripes, warranted not to rip.
rLOT 1888.
Mems Wool Trousers at. t........... $1.65
Warranted not to rip.
LOT 29e7.
Mems 81 80 All-wool Trousers at. 81. so
In fine fancy stripes.
LOT ss4.
Mems e. 80 Trousers. fancy worsted
stripe, at. t....................... $LoO
LOT 2166.
Mems e. so Trousers at. g.. 90
All wool, fine checks.
LOT 1850.
Mems $500 Wool Trousers at. ....... $500
In fancy stripes and checks.
LOT 4473.
Men,s k3 so All-wool Trousers at. 80. g. so
In gray and black mixture.
LOT 1889.
Mems 100 All-wool Trousers at.... g. 90
In fancy tan and black stripe, war
ranted not TO rip.
Mems $4.00 All-wool Trousers at. -. $500
In Scotch goods, pattern plaids.
LOT 1887
Mems s4.00 Fancy Worsted Trousers
at. ..................... $500
Warranted not to rip.
LOT 4475.
Mems "a. 80 Fancy Worsted Trousers
In slate and white stripe.
LOT 4470.
Mems a. so Trousers at. $350
In slate and fine white stripes.
LOT 4SiS.
Mems $500 Trousers at............ A00
In stripes and mixtures, warranted
not to rip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

Ladies Department.
Ladies $3.50 Blue Serge Blazer Suits. all
Ladies' $3.50 Blue Storm Serge Suits, all
sizes 10 4o........ .............at 5000
Ladies' $500 Brown and Grey Herring
bone Refer Suits, all wool, and sizes
LOT 1sls
Ladies' $500 Black and Blue, all-wool,
Storm Serge Suits with bodices.. at $1,000
LOT 1874.
Ladies' s2loO Blue Storm Serge Blazer
Suit. with suspenders; all sizes to 10.
...,..................at $500
LOTS 1895. 1912 and 1874.
in aiiewooi Cashmere. colors steel. brown snd
tan, embroidered and ribbon trimmed.
Ladies' $500 Suits. ts.....................at$ $500
In grey and brown, cross-bar check, all
wool, basque waist.
LOTS 1918, 1889, 1850.
In ho@espun, spun aii.wooi, blue and brown
and grey mix.
LOT 1s41
hssfs Il awssD ssS9 s9es suiss brown and p. .nn.% $1,000
LOT 1910.
hssiss L sss.s Ssis su.s asri sa. ana brown
LOT l6l2.
Essss L s4sws s sn sSsst sS'si sii~Ss bound ss
skirt.
hs&iss Ii sssf s ssS 90 sEdsa sSt bedford cord i. %
trimmed, long waist and bell skirt.
In aii-wool black Cashmere. fancy 'front.'.
Ladies & ls7. s7.jo Tea Gowns. ssa
IN navy, steel, old rose. cardinal and
sdss pssosss s w1ssR'rs Variety 81 styles: HoiS.:
Hubbard front.
Ladies' 500 Wrapper; ;;, s-a
LOT 1892
hssss Il sssns $40 %GaDRsa collar and su:
lace trimmed, Vatican back. four pat
terms.
Ladies' $3.50 satine Waists. ..........ats si.x
In polka dot and stripe effects.
lot 1saO
Child's $500 Refer. :..............:f...at $1.@
In blue and tan Cheviot, sizes to a.
Child's $500 Gretchens. at $500
In three shades steel and grey and hight
grey mix.
Ladies' $1,000 Travelling Newmarkets. 40 a.
Military capes and all sizes.
LOTS 1901, 1903. 1909, 1911. 154s.
Ladies $500 Travelling Newmarkets. az. -
In ai..wsac;ccii Cheviots and Homespuns,~ ~
colors ecru, brown and grey mix, mill
tary and high raised shoulder capes.
LOT 1850.
Ii hss Ssst anS tan ffsSns dfssons SNas mixture vi.
vet collar. 30 inches long.
In black Clay worsted, 30 inches long.
silk faced.
LOT 1853.
In tan, serge frogs, faced, and 30 inches
long.
LOT 1871.
Ladies' $3.50 Blazer zer....................at $500
In blue and tan Cheviot, faced, seams
bound and shawl collar
ONE LOT OF 20
Ladies' odd Refers and Blazers at Just
half the original price.
A $500 Refer for. ............. ..........$xQ
A 5000 Refer for. $1,000
LOT 1916.
Ladies' $500 silk Waists. ..............ate $3.50
In colors old rose black, navy, steel,
grey, cardinal and light blue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

MEMS SILK VESTS.
/ LOT
OF $50 Fancy Silk and Worsted
Vests, that sold for $500, $500,
5000, $3.50, 500 and $500, at.... So. 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

uuV ~ IN - ~
Hat Department.
A $3.50 to IS Derby Hat at. ......... $2eo
To secure large and growing trade
in Mems Hats, we only had to
sell the best derby hat made at. $500
That secured majority of thinking
men at once, who bring their heads
to us for covers.
A $500 Derby Hat at................. $3.50
A $50 Derby Hat at. ............... s1.90
A 81. 90 Derby Hat at. $3.50
Derby Hats in light brown, Feutra
tan and black.
Mems and Boys Vamoose and La
Cigale Soft Hats at. ..............
....."..........s sl.5O, s1.90, $25O, $500
In Black, Umbre, Granite mix, To-
bacco Brown, Mushroom and Pearl.
MEMS GLOVES.
Dents s2.Oo Street Gloves at. $500. STA
Dents g.. 90 Brown Tan at. ......... $1.4
Tenants s1.75 Walking Gloves at. -. $1.49
Domestic s1.25 Walking Gloves at -. 99c
MEMS NECKWEAR.
Fifty dozen s1.00. $125, s1.50 and
$500 Neckwear-Ascots. Puffs,
Tecks and Four-in. Hands-re-
duced to......... 1oc
One hundred dozen 75c peckwear at. 49c
New designs, latest effects.
Seventy dozen neckwear. ........... 25c
Having all the appearance of the
finest quality, and would be good
value at 35c.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
$500 and 1926 Camels Hair Under
wear reduced to. $500
Either light or medium weight.
Fifty dozen Underwear at. ......... 49c
White aud natural Wool, mixed
sizes "a to so breast, % to so waist.
Seventy dozen Underwear at l9c
Fine quality, Balbriggan, sizes "a to
A breast, - to A waist.
Fort seven dozen sl.e5 Underwear
at.......... VIC
Bon Bon's French Balbriggan, fine
fashioned, sizes "a to SO breast, 2S to
SO waist.
Twenty dozen $2oO Underwear
Bonl Bon's extra fine Balbriggan,
sizes "a to SO breast, % to 62 waist
Twenty dozen s2.oo Underwear at :. sl.5O
Full fashioned, English Balbriggan.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Fifty dozen Negligee Shirts at. 81. eS
Carried over from last season, sizes
IA to 20 neck. Reduced from $3.50
and $500.
One hundred dozen Negligee Shirts
Woven cheviots, laundercd collars Si'V0
and cuffs, worth S1.50.
One hundred dozen Negligee Shirts
Woven Cheviots and Oxfords,
variety of patterns, laundered collars
and cuffs, sizes IA TO 1s11 neck, and
worth 500.
Ten dozen Fancy Percale Shirts at. $1.OO
With attached and detached collars
and cuffs, variety Of patterns, sizes
$500.
Fifty dozen Unlaundered Shirts at. 75c
New York Mills muslin, 2100 linen
bosom, graduated bodies, assorted
length of sleeves. Reduced from 90c.
MEMS HOSE.
One hundred dozen 371Sc Balbriggan
uOSc SoC
Variety OF brown and tan shades.
Fifty dozen SOC Balbriggan hose at. 35c
Variety of slate, stone. smoke and
earth shades, extra fine guage
Fifty dozen 6216c Balbriggan hose
Handmade, variety of light brown
shades.
Thirty three dozer 62lSc French
Lisle hose at................... 49c
Double heel and toe. All medium
brown shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

LOTS 4S19, 1921.
children's 81. % Suits at $1.50
Dark stripes, blue and brown plaid
Cashmere.
LOTS 1853, 1921.
Children's .75 Suits. ..............at 600
Dark grey plaid Cashmere.
LOT 1885,
Brown plaid Cashmere.
LOTS 4642, 4644, 1916.
Children's a. so Suits. .............a at $3. 80
Double-breast, grey, brown and blue
plaid.
LOTS ATS, 47s0, 47s2, 47s4.
Children's 90 Combination Suit at S4.oO
Scotch Goods, stripes and plain
mixtures; each suit includes
extra pair pants and cap.
LOTS 1890, 1910, 47s6.
Children's g. 90 Combination Suits at 500
All-wool. tan and grey shades extra
pair pants and cap to each suit.
LOTS 176, $50, 1S3. 24,9O3, "a, ,s92.
Children's 81, IS, % and $40 Suits at $500
wool Cassimeres and Scotch
Goods of small neat plaids, and
the. popular tan and brown
shades.
LOTS 67s, 1850
Boys 5000 and sl2.0O Vest Suits at $500
Scotch material, fancy plaids, checks
and plain mixtures.
LOTS 1900, 1905.
Children's $3.50 Zouave Suits. 80. at $500
Light grey plaid brown diagonal
Children's IS. so Vestee Suit at g. so
All-wool Scotch Goods, light tan
shade.
LOTS 1882. 46SS.
Children's 81. so Navy Blue Refers at $500
All-wool Serges and Cheviots.
LOT 1906.
Lads s125O long Suits, sizes
IL to IS; the latest shade OF
brown. ...... .......... ........at SlOoO
LOT 1912.
Lads S15 OO long-trouser Suits. sizes
tan shade...... ...... ........at $i2oO
Lads $500 long-trouser Suits, coats
cut double-breast, light tan
shade; pattern plain mixtures
....................... .at xlo.U
LOTS 47sO, ABB.
Lads $500 Black Thibet Cloth Suits,
hot al dnuhla at
Lads Black Clay Diagonal Dress Suit,
single breast coat, cut long, for even
ing wear rat.................. ..........Sl1.OO
LOT 1871.
Lads 3-button Cutaway Dress Suit Of
imported diagonal cloths, equal to
custom work, at..... $500
OF all broken sizes Boys Long Pant
Suits, sizes IL 10 1s, all wool, plaids,
Have been Sis, sl3 SIS, 'si7; now. ss.75
OF all broken sizes, Boys Long Pant
Suits, of Cassimeres and all-wool
- Scotch material, tan, brown and gray
shades, both stripes and checks,
Have S been 81, IS. 50, $40; now............ $500
ILOT
OF all the Children's Kills in our store;
all the popular shades and patterns.
Have been SO, 81, S., $3.50, $3.50, $40; now
$l.sS, S2.4s, 1886, Sass, $3.50.
LOTS 45l5 1916, 45ls, 1919, 1927.
Children's Cashmere Knee Pants, age
TO IL, brown mix, grey mix plaids and
stripes, worth 75c., at....................50c
LOTS 4553 1854, 1853.
Boys Dress Pants, blue shades, fancy
Worsted, at......... ......."....,..S5.W
1LOT
Children's Shirt Waists age 10 10, reg
ular sl.OO, Sl.25, 81. 80 quality, at........6 .63c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Mems Department.
MEMS SUITS.


Mems $500 Cutaway Frock Suits
AT. ............ .$lo.VO
In gray pin-head check.
LOT 2847.
Mems $500 Cutaway Frock Snits
In gray a. and white stripe.
LOT sos5.
Mems $3.50 Cutaway Frock Suits
at. ...... ;.........'..'Sio'Vo
In light gray pin-head check.
LOT 2554
Young Mems $500 Suits, all wool,
fancy stripe, at................... $3.75
LOT Abs.
Mems $500 Cutaway Suits, silk
mixture, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sl0.OO
LOTS $40, 1862, 3l73.
Mems $500 Cutaway Frock Suits
at., .................. ......... .Slo.VO
In black corkscrew worsted.
LOT 1884.
Mems $1,000 Cutaway Frock Suits
at. a.. .......... .<lo.O
In black Clay diagonal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-06
HIS TALE OF WOE
Charles Brayley's Unfortunate
Matrimonial Ventures.
TWICE ROBBED OF HIS WIFE
Both the Mrs, Brayleys Blope With Their
Husbands Brother.

A strage story of Marital Experiences
Mrs. BrayIey No L slSips, aud After Sc
curing IA Divorce Mr.. BrayIey Marries
"a Ruuaway-No. 2 Also Tlees with His
Brother, and No. 1 Pays Her Former
Husband a Consolation visit.
BOSTON, Feb 6.-Charles Brayley, a
man 40 years old, resident of Brighton,
has had strange matrimonial ex-
perience. He has been married twice,
and each time the wife has eloped. The
man in the case on both occasions was
Brayley's own brother Alfred.
About fifteen years ago Charles Bray
ley married at Canaan, N. H., hand
some young woman. Everything went
along swimmingly for couple of years,
until in an unfortunate moment,
Charles invited his brother Alfred to
visit him. Alfred took a fancy to Charles
wife. his attentions to her were encour-
aged, and as natural sequence an elope-
ment followed. Charles waited for quite
a while for his wife to return, but she
never came. He then procured divorce
Seven years ago he made the acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Frank Gould, of Danbury
N. II. She, too, was a runaway, but
Charles cared little for that, and mar
riage is said to have taken place.
Mrs. Brayley No. / and Alfred lived
together for a short time and then sepa-
rated. The woman decided to lead a
better life and remarked She is now
the wife Of a well-to-do business man of
Lynn, and is a prominent member of a
society which has for its object the rescue
of fallen women.
Alfred in the meantime, continued his
reckless career, and two months agt
completed a years sentence for running
away with another mans wife. There
was still another charge pending against
him, to escape which he came to Charles
home to remain in seclusion.
Charles was happy with wife No 2
| and forgave his brother for running
away with the former Mrs Brayley. His
| happiness did not last long. Alfred, who
had no conscientious scruples against
despoiling another mans home soon
gained the confidence of Mrs Brayley No
| 2, and the couple have elOped. Charles
Brayley is heartbroken.
An interesting feature of the case de
veloped when wife No. journeyed from
! Lynn to console her former husband. IL
a reporter who called at the house whil'
the woman was present, she explained
that she was interested in that sort o
work now and intended to do all sh,
could for Charles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-06

On the Peoria IS Eastern there is a
station known as Carlos City. Possibly
there are few of it's inhabitants who
know how it received that name. The
town was originally called Bloomings-
port, and there were several places of
the same name in this country. The
result was that many cars of freight
intended for some of the other placee
would go to this poiut 1t became u
proverb on the road that when a car
was lost and could not be found any
where else it would be sure to turn up
at Bloomingsport. Superintendent
Wilson, then in charge of the road, was
greatly annoyed and announced one
day that he proposed to change the
name of the town. But what to call
it--ahl happy thought Every lost
car is found at this place. I'll just call
it Carlost City" And Carlost CITY it
was for a long time. The t was
dropped out, and now it is Carlos City.
indianapolis News.