davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
WON'T IDENTIFY ANY MORE DEAD MEN.
Mrs. EngePs Husband Doesn't Seem 10 Stay
Buried Long at Time.

Mrs. Maggie EnGel. 80 years old. OF $50
Maujer street. Wiliamsburgh. went to the
StaGg street police station yesterday afternoon
and reported tho disappearance OF her hus-
band. August EpEel. for the third time. Sho
said he had Gone away on Decoration Day and
she had since made unsuccessful efforts to
find him.
Il am afraid to identify any moro drowned
men a. my missing husband" said Mrs En-el
to Sergeunt Keardon. 1.-TWO years ago my
husband first disappeared. and ten days later
l Identified the body Of man found in New
town Creek as his. l Ind tho body buried in
Lutheran Cemetery. the insurance company
paid me the Insurance on my nyy husband,s life.
in walks my husband. Hcrs am says he
buried him; He denied that no was, dead
a aSrca sl.H m out o of the "o houses use but
refused to go and called in tn" pol &c. dis
enraed my mourning n;,s and on my nustanGs
with him again. He worked four months in n
brewery and then Disappeared ,ngaln. The in;
1 month ss%fa sa TINS
was TS'sf fouhd IN Ncwown t Creek %ose
claimed thc body ana had t buried, Ten days
his spirit before me. Hn returned homo Mt
frightened me that ] was sick for several days.
When got vol decided to take him back
again. For tho second time l paid back the
few hundred dollars insurance on his lie
which the insurance company had paid n o.
Since his last disappearance haven't known
mo TO visit murgucs and hospitals. but l am
afraid to 60 to them. l don't know what to
to not fy the police once more. My opinion Is
that he is dead. but l want pretty good evil
The police sent out Il general alarm Tor tho
missing man. since hcr husbands disappear
nncc Mrs. Engcl has supported herself and her
three children hy sewing. Her husband Is u
journeyman brewer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
sxsiEorD IN 1Hr1s snAxIr.
NJ. eerry's Mea Hsa - Cross rwe.ty,
foot Most 60 Captsre TAese wem~n.

Mr.. Gerry,s Ne, Ma a. S~c,. . r.,-..s.
Foot Most TO captsre THese we--..
Two women and two children have boon liv.
west corner Of deeply sunsen lot Sn in Ra hE
avenue. between 15Oth and 1921 streets The
raising OF the adjoining streets has left the
shanty fourteen foot below the street level. and
made n,orass Of the land on which Il stands
Great pools Of water. covered with green slime
proach is through nlthy water from three
inches to a foot in dentb. The neghborhood
is made up OF motley collection OF old franc
houses and big tcnomonts. the latter nllod
Hollow since tho days when tho swamps west
NJ =, .'., 800 W. NV WV, ',os
by I, the New YORK Central Railroad company.
tho little snsnty since tho women wen. to live
there were reported recent. to tho Corr,
days ngo and interviewed the older woman
sho h"d bonn h,ro hr rl,nO sn,,vo 'ar so o%
30 years old. to take caro- Of tho children. She
enI tho ma" aim, q, ,ho.o ou
mn. a. poo...u, Iii 80. =. $1,000. IN
Was WAS IN Ieesski,l. ms name Is Frederick
said Two children lived IN the shonty. Ono
Of them Is. LILLY shaw. Gig hteen months old.
Ellen 'nS Sh th.t father died
yenr ago was her husband.
The Reilly woman told Ellen about the visi-
Of M Gerry's men. left home on Wedn esday.
threatening to bent tho old woman il she al.
lowed Schultos to secure the children. Ellen
fist md fonVue nntii most n fhom diaiik a her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
JrDox miLLs DENIES M
He Says JsdEs ApPen us. rseen Too nssty
DIR. MeIss HsPIles TO Dr.. nsnninx.

The pooplo OF Mount Vernon are talking Of
little but the commitment by Judge 1snao N.
Mills OF Ferdinand W. Chivvis, tho dry goods
dealer OF T40 Third avonue. to Or. Carpenters
insane asylum at Mnmnronock. Chivvls made
IN assignment somo time ago. and creditors
who hive boon trying to serve papers In GRIM
innl proceedings upon him soy they do not
believe he Ia insane.
Mr.. Chivvis was committed by Judge Mills
on the aflld.v!ts OF Dr. Banning and DR..
Smith. Previously Judge George C. Appel
had refused to commit Mr.. Chivvls until u
physician whom he should select should rc-
port to him.
Judge Appel picked out DIR. George P.wciss.
who, nftcr seeing the patient. was not satisfied
that he was mentally uni alanced, and SO re-
ported to Judge Appel who then refused to
commit Chviss.
In yesterdays SuN was printed an Interview
with Judge Appel. In which tho Judge said
that Judge Mills had approved his action in
refusing to sign tho commitment Then"
said Judge Appel to Sun reporter ycstcr-
Ssy she tod me that Under no
sss to S'R him. lie sSp promisGI me not 70
ana and tnsT a T thas h he turned
unatis asyium.. | shaii demand an sxpiana.
judge Miiis .has been in Amherst Tor sew.
oral days. and lie hadn't heard Of Judge An
pell's csnsurc until q reporter saw him last
eaeas %na then saI y n %pre
boon very hasty IN saying these things. When
eomm Mr. chvvs Hs sys w6at Is
80 The den q man Of my experience o ms Eo
JadSs that SS did right in appointing Dr.
about Mr.. Chiy,is's insa nifty. and i shy SO now
hu rlfn SaI In rntn wall I'm ~
Pr. Tanning came to me. laid his and
DR. smiths nbida ;h before ,co me To- Ma
Chivv!s was Dr. Carpenters. asylum. Then
signed the commitment. The Judge and !!
been made. We will be friends, again"
examining Mr. Chivvis. and becoming con-
tifcntc As Dr.. Smith was tho OTHER regular
examiner. and the law provides for but two
names. som cbody he'd to be left out Dr. Bnn.
outsider. and that to get square he reported to
Judge Appel that he had his doubts about
Chivvis's insanity.
When examined Mr.. thvvis hS appeared
to he in n nervous and cXcitahle state. and
while. he tai ked at times dsconnectedly
ton owing to tho fact that v We i,
to hurry to catch train. WAS not more than
carefully. taking into considrretion tho pro.
members OF tho family, tho iact that tho exam
Judge APPEL upon the following morning that
before making any positive statement would
Ike to have an opportunity to make reeXam-
DR.. Weiss denied that he had made nm I'M
successful attempt to induce Drs. banning
and Smith to permit him to sign the certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
CHANGES IN TIE FIRE SIGNALS.
Alarms VIII Hereafter Bc sent Only to the
Companies Needed.

J. Elliott Smith. Superintendent OF Telc-
graph OF tho Fire Department. has devised n
plan which has Leon recommended by Com
missioner Robbins and approved by tho Bonrd.
under which the companies Of tho department
will DO relieved from hitching up and turning
out to unnecessary alarms. reducing that duty
from 33 to 55 per cont.
Tho reduction will DO effected by transmit
ting the alarms, received at the central Office
only over tho circuits with which companies
called to duty by the alarms sent nrc con-
ncctrd. All special en- 8 for companies are to
be sent out only over the circuits t. which the
company wanted Is connected. and all ohur
special calls OF which it is not necessary to
notify MI tho companies areto be transmitted.
MS far MS practicaD e. over tho telephone cir
cult to the companies interested only:
All other alarms. such as second third;
fourth. ind NTH alarms are to bc transmitted
oyer III! tho circuits AS at present. BY this
pnn which Is to 20 into effect to-day. the Fire
Department officials hope to remedy tho
present systom. which neccssitntes. the
awakening OF every fireman in tho city on
oven still-alarm fire in any part OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
OBITUARY.

Col. I. L. Trotter. U. s. A.. died OF apoplexy
at Tacoma. WASH. on Tuesday evening. Col
Troter was born In Brooklyn. His father.
Jonathan Trottcr. was at ono time Mayor Of
the city. After graduating at Trinity College.
Col Trottcr Joined the Seventh Regiment. At
tho outbreak OF the war he served in tho Ono
Hundred and Second New York MS Captain.
and was promoted to Major for gallant con-
duct. Mustered out In March. 1863 he be-
md went to Chattanooga. Tenn. He received
the rank Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel In tho
fSg s and f n s ia Mas u
Cantnin in the regular army. and was ordered
&c. tho Forty-llfth Infantry, and somo years
anr o years aso
leaves o widow and Ave children.
James +. Joyce. whose death is made known
from, Washington. was u native OF baltimore,
the National Hotel. Washington. Ito became
Interested In theatricnls about 1881 and acted
Erin Werner. and other stars. In his youth he
WAS an amateur nrt%r, md during the war he
In n thS A. once
John Gallagher. an old-time member Of the
stock company at tho Arch street Theatre.
Philadelphia. Is dead ngcd 80. lic was an
tho WHeatley Dramatic Association. In Fiji.
hS a' Ghssss sSs s
OF the Philadelphia Ete"inp Telegraph.
John Pryor. so years old, died Of apoplexy
on yu, siay, night at his home. 1tD Division
avenue. William shurgh. He was born in this
city in 1872, and WAS y member ot tho Eolun-
tcrr Fireman's Association. He leaves four
children. fourteen grandchildren. and ilyo
great grandchildren.
Max Eadickr. IA pianist Of somo note in the
South. died recently In Norfolk. Va. aged A
Ito was a native 81 Berlin, and came to this
ssuntry in 1877 Since thcn h. had played in
tn. South and West In concerts and with the.
atre orchestras
:, Frank II. Allen. q member, OF tho Produce
Exchange. diea in Ohio on Wednesday. Mr.
Allen WAS 80 years 81 age. and had been a
member OF the Exchange since it's establish
hall street.
Dctectiye Sergeant James J. Roddy Of the
brooklyn policn Department died on Wedncs
day Mt LA iinvt street. In his 10Th year. lie
had served sixteen years on the force.
Ebenezer =, james; retired wholesale
street, Brooklyn, in his nth year. He leaves
two sons and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
The sur'. Gu,Ge 10 New York.

Replies 10 questions asked ers,v day hv The
guests ana cuiarns az the american metropolis.
Suggestions to siyhtsee's and practical inJo'1na-
hon for practical people, The Sun wR publish. in
time for use al he Columbus Celebration nert o.
tober. compl te unique. and pra ctical guide book
to this ciy. IL riR tell visitors nhat The sights
are. hotu 10 reach them. uhere 10 lodge and board
uhRe here and The cost. nhere to do wholesale on
retail shopping. hon 10 amuse themselves. and 0et
rest rI,Pn irea,v Of sightseeing. HmiH be dtirac-
hrrly printed. pleasant 10 read. and The subject
matter mW be dirided and arranged in a tcav 10
insure he best resuHs. The retail prize niH be "a
cents PEI copn Tie Stu's Guide rH also after
unfQuaiird aIm exceptional opportunities to adee-
Users Those rhO rush further inJormat inn on,
This ,iJea should address The Guide Look De-
paitn,ea VI TIE Ae1 York SUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
HOPE FOR TIE BALLOT BOX STUEFERS s.
Lawyer Pesha;i Gets the Cases Of Four OF
Them Removed 10 the Supreme Court.

Lawyer Pesha;l Gets the Cases Of Four of
Them Removed TO tho Supreme Court.
TRENTON. Juno 30.-Lawyer Charles j
Pcshall applied to Judge Green in tho United
States Court hero to-day for writs Of habeas
corpus and certiorari in the cases OF Durancy.
F;llon. Hart. and Moschcll. four of the con-
victcd Jersey City ballot box suffers who are
still in tho custody OF Sheriff Mephillips.
Lawyer Peshall's application was basod on
his contention that n struck jury in n criminal
case is not such an impartial Jury as the Con-
stitution OF the United States guarantees and
he desired to havo tho United States
Supreme Court pass :, uron, tho quos-
ton. Judge Green listened to Mr..
the papers which romoye to the United states
supreme Count the cases OF Durancy. Fulion.
Hart. and Moschel!. This will serve to koep
them out OF tho State prison for the present.
at least.
Lawyer Poshall was Mt the State prison this
afternoon 10 see some of the ballot box suffers
removed 10 tho United States Supreme Court
on wits Of error and rsndinR DECISION
on bni. He intimated to reporter that such
proceedings would 10 taken. and that the bal
lot box stntfers whose heads have lust been
cropped by the prison bnrber would soon be
free again.
Tho seven convicted Jersey City ballot box
stufIerS who were not on hand to DO sent to
state prison on Tuesday. arc still at large. 1t
j. said that one OF them. Joseph q. Mulrnin.
Phillips said yesterday that he was doing lis
utmost to lind the men. He has deputies out
q the way; Judge Iirpincott sent for the
sheriff and had long and earnest convcrsa-
ton with him. What was said could not, be
he would insist on having the missing men
produced IN court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
CuaAGrs ~ MIR. NIcoLA,s srsFF:
Promotions. Increase q Salaries, mud Two
New DepM.y AssIslants.

PromOtions. Increase q SnlnrieH, mud Two
New Deputy Assistants.
There wcro several changes In tho staff Of
tho District Attorneys Office yesterday. Mr..
Nicol promoted Chief Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Henry d. Macedonia to 10 an
Assistant district Attorney. at $1,000 year.
to I'll tho vacancy created by tho appointment
OF Wauhope Lynn. Civil Justice OF the First
Judicial District Court. and mnde Deputy
Assistant District Attorney John F. Mcintyre.
Chief Deputy Assistant District Attorney Mt
$1,000 II year Mr. Nicoll added $500 year
trict Attorneys Henry w. Uncer Charles T.
Simms. .'r. and Robert Townsend, their snla-
ries having previously been $3.5NO year. He
arI ointed two new deputy nssistants. George
Gordon Battle and Thomas }. Bradley.
Mr.. Battle II II native OF North Carolina. Ho
Is u Master OF Arts of the University Of Vir-
ginia. and II graduate Of tho Columbia College
Law Scuool. lIr IL u membor OF the law firm
Of johnson 4 Battle. He Is also connected
md the seventh Regiment. lie is n Tammnny
Hall General Committeeman OF the Eleventh
district.
Mr.. bradley is n New Yorker and WAS born
in tho Thirteenth ward twenty-threc years
ngo He was graduated from tho College Of
the City OF New York in June. 1891 lie was =
tcacher IN Grammar schools III nnd 81, and ut
the same time attended tho University Law
school In bis first year. nt tho University
prize. and received honorn' le mention for a
June last. He Is n member OF tho law firm OF
Bradley & Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Rare,sos Drothers' Creditors Find the Piss.
t.ocacd Tn and Empty,


Rafelson Brothers. manufacturers Of cloth
caps at 131 Dlceckcr strcot. are reported to
have disappeared from thoir place Of business
owing considerable mount to their cred
itors. Tho amount Ii not known. but II Is esti-
mated at from 5000 to $1,000 Creditors
they havo not boon able to find thcn. The
havJ boon looking for Thorn for week. but say
doors OF the lofts have been closed. and ovcry-
thing OF vnlue appears to have been removed.
Tenants OF tho building say that tho stock and
machines wore removed In about three hours
woek ago. Before clearing out. 1t is said.
they sold considerable stock for cash below
cost. and also gave bill OF sale on tho fixtures
to Ii. Rosenberg.
h~month ago this firm was brought into pub
lie notice by report which appeared in some
OF tho papers that tho creditors had rcplevlned
some Of their stock Rafelson Brothers denied
ne rGnort. saving that 1t referred to another
Jacob iiafclson. Henry HottscirSn attorney ny
whose claim Is over s3,WOII said yesterday that
ha had hccn unable TO md tho I,nfclsons and
tMscn and md sGaS e"Tn shs te owe sot ls
mucl, credit he could not comprehend. lie
found lyI some goods which had been secreted.
to make settlement for the l!afclsonS. but
Their offer has been declined; Mr., Gottgetron
tnr sas npt IT INK hrG esansa out
itors Lolieys the lnielsons are sti il In The city.
goods ut G35 Broadway. made an. assign m ont
yesterday to George Gregory without prefer
:, bernard II. Crete. wholesale and retail
linnor denlcr Mt u James elip. made an assigns
mcnt YESTERDAY to Henry Knokc. giving a pref
ch Wcstraii and Albert mShn' on notes given
Tor tho purchase of tho business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

The Failure OF u. Lew. Son a: Co, Locke
Queer 10 Judge Trunx,

Judge Trunk OF the Supreme Court has rem
dercd IN i'm portant decision IN the failure Of
d. Levy Son Co.. neckte manufacturers.
racnting all the preferences given by the firm.
1t was alleged that Just prior TO thoir failure.
year ago. they Eavo judgments to Matilda
Levy. Cohen Bros. & Co.. and Morris Bait. md
also transferred their outstanding accounts to
tho Same persons and others. under which
judgments the entire property OF the firm was
taken possession of by tho Sheriff and sold.
and was bought in by one Louis NJ. Levy. q
brother. who thereafter conducted the bust
ness employing tho debtors as his clerks
Tho out andinE accounts were retransferred
these tho business was conducted on the same
promises.
Eumnnstiol Hirsch. representing F. Victor
\ Achclif. Abegg & ltusch. Hardt Won Bcmuth
Co.. and other creditors for $4,000. brought
actions to set aside these transfers and iudg-
nents. upon the ground that the entire trans
action was a combination between the debtors
and their relatives to cheat and defraud their
creditors; The case occupied several days on
trial. and the decision OF Judge Truax sets
inside these transactions as u fraud on the
creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
THO lost IND ONE FOUND.
John Anderson and Ann Winston Disap.
pear-A boy With Many Namea.

pear-A Boy With Many Namea.
John Anderson. 30 years Old. OF 465 West
Forty Nth street. and member OF tho firm Of
tools. left his home Mt . o'clock on Monday
afternoon. and has not been seen or heard Of
since. He started out to collect several largo
bills for the firm. and 1t Is feared lie has met
with foul play.
Ellen Washington and Ann Jackson Winston
left Carson. Virginia. three days ago to 60 to
Millbrook. Dutchoss county. and work. tho
one as cook and tho other as maid. for tho
Roy. DR.. Lyall. pnstor OF the Reformed Church
Of Millbrook. They reached hero carly on
Wednesday morning over the Baltimore and
Ohio lsailrond: and went to the Grand Central
enough money to pay ono fare to Mi!lhrook
Miss Wash inGton took the money. and left or
tho o'clock train. She promissd to scnd for
evening lie was unable to lind Miss Winston
Miss Winston Il II years old. u decided
brunette. and wears brown hut With u red
feather.
boy. who gave his name as Herman Hol-
berson. then as Frank Seerst. then as George
1.ewrn. and then as several other People. was
#
found him begging In saloon ut tho corner Of
the Bowery and First street Hoberson. who
IS only II years old; t.ld Sergeant Harley that
both sides Of the Hudson River. When asked
who his father was he named four men. TO
his mother he gave three names: Finally he
sali that his relative: live at q North seventh
the boys relatives and they said they would
hnve not hing to 30 with him. as he would not
stay mt home. He was sent to the Second
district Court and tho Children's Society was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
BAN UISHEs HE HADN'T
He was CauEht Attempting 10 Struggle Jew
elrY, and Now Wants to Pay the Cu'y.

He was Caught Attempting 10 Struggle Jew.
elry. and Now Wants to Pay the ru'y.
John Balm and his wife wish now TIM. they
had rnid tho duty on that stock OF jcwc,ry they
imported on various parts Of their ample per-
sons on tho Tentonic. Mr.. Balm hustled NIL
day yesterday with istful OF money which
he tried to induce tho nsrcctors to take. Tho
Jewelry hadn't been appraised, however. and
the inspectors could not take the money. Tho
jcwelry was laid out ON one OF the lon: tables
In the s,izura room OF the Custom House yes
1t. This is the list:
on. nuna1 an" s ,y.p S@a r4'h G,ns
nv silver watches i, g"ih watches. ~ collar and
silver n.cFlace and Jacket con h"i.' r., pa IL Of
s sS@ snd 81 ma snf ns 20 'i q"
rings. diamond SCARF pin diamond brooch. and 5
Some dealers who looked Mt it said that it was
tn. kind Of stuff that coul d he purchased in
land. and why anybody Shouts! Try 10 smuceIe
It INTO the country. or why ANYBODY shoHld
srS rh H "" " " "crs
TINT the lot might he worth $1,000 iut it
might not be worth M, mere than Si.Vn. they
Tho Bains are bound for Chicago. They
whom Mrs. Balm and her three daughters
Walked down tho gnngplank from he steamer.
n nI somnfIng ff.nus rr ric st n {
them. inspectors Donnhuc. Brown and imrrott
passed them. nevertheless. aud thcy took n
cnh Mr. Bnin and his SON came down
together. The younger man had humps about
him. q, i he Ind Ind u severe eneonn'rr with
nms lad n rSsS ''Ih W"s s.a n, n
witches and other things were found. con:
cralcd. Then he women were followed. and
the rest OF the cheap array. which there Is Il
belief was intended to be taken to Chicago to
dazzle the eyes nf tho Freak City inhabitants.
ing to get the i.welry by paying the duty. yes.
terdny. Mrs. Bnin and the rest Of the fnmily
were IN tears at the Adclphi lloiicl. on NintI,
To talk or 10 be soon. Mr.. Balm. on tho advice
Of the inspectors also refused to tnlk. After
the apprn isemcnt Is made Mr.. Balm vii! prob
ably lie permitted to pny tho duty on the jew-
elry. and depart with his family for Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

that II 1t fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
you hnvo your money back.
It's medicine that cures, in all diseases
caused by torpid liver or impure blood.
70 do good In March, April, and May. All
the yeor round, with equal benefit, it clcanscs,
invigorates, and builds up tho entire system.
II you're bilious, rundown" or dyspoptic,
or suffering from any blood-taint or disorder,
that's tho medicine you need. For tho worst
forms OF Scrofuln. and in tho most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, such Us Salt-rhcun,
letter, Eczema Erysipelas, and ell kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it as n perfect
and permanent remedy. Tho genuine sold
for 800. Beware of spurious limitations
or daptions, offered at less prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
JUMPED OYER MonyINGsIDE WILL.
Susan Fischer Dlsa plsointed In Her Attempt
to XIII Herself

Susan Fischer. n German. 20 years old. oc-
cupics cot In tho Manhattan Hospital. and
apparently has but enc desire. to die. Why
she wishes to die she will not tell. and no ono
else seems TO know. She is domestic ON
ployed by James McKiernan at 300 West l1Bth
street.
She got UP carly yesterday morning. dressed
herself IN her best clothes and wont out. At
James Hobi it,. butchers boy had passed. d
and n! pne In rEssy Of
stairs an pear I'm street had seated himself on
scending, rapidly. Tho woman fell at his feet
AnI t, Iay there uneonscious.,
zone. gardener. VINO had seen her jump over
t t1sr rar r REACHED her: They gave the
man MrDonaid arriyed and 'o sSm am" I'G nn
ambulance. Tho girl had fallen twenty feet
yust heS9nd hcr was rocky Llufr. Had she
e!Hng which u to9tpnth runs She would have
isIien niA!y feet down IN almost rerpendicu-
compound fracture OF the left leg. aud the
fractured tGn,s had laceratcd tbs flesh aud
bnsea f. ~ yS break hGn She VA badly
2 al ,G%s,'I0ns shs would answer only. II
t WIsn the nurse Brought i to her she asked il
u,.r.ic WhS poison IN II.
No It Is good: drink" said the nurse.
.I,i don't want IT, the girl replied. YEARLY,
she steadily refused to drink.
=. io1lltZ thinks he saw man looking over
that lie saw tho shadow Of man ering at tile
signt OF The girl lying ,n"tionless on tho
Ono ~ thc LIVE s iaw .i'S inah' =. ,, h.,
p.tal last night. She snid the patient had bron
overcome by tho bent about year ugo. and at
Lines since then had acted as II wenk- minded,
The surgeons believe the girl will recover