davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

NEW York, Sept. 30.-The County
Democracy committee of thirty met last
night in Cooper Union for the purpose of
forming permanent organization for
1899. The organization was perfected
by the election of Charles H. jackson as
permanent chairman, vice president
from each assembly district and mum
ber of secretaries. Mr.. jackson. on TAX
ing the chair, made speech denouncing
Tammany Hall and declaring warfare
against it. Resolutions were adopted
giving the committee power to confer with
other Democratic organizations opposed
to Taminany Hall with view to select
ing an Independent ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


GRAvEsEsD, L. l., Sept. 3O.-The following Is
the result of the races at this place yesterday
First race, ] mile-Templc, /; Strephon, 2;
King Mac, 3. Time. l.43l4.
Second race, u mile-Pappoose, |; Balance,
2; Uncle Jim, 3. Time, l.l6IS.
Third race, mile-May Win, |; Lepanto, 2;
St. James,3. Time, 1.444.
Fourth race, lie miles Nomad, !; De-
fargella, 2: Count, 3. Time, l.tS4.
Fifth race. s4 mile-Rosa H., /; Lyceum, q
Wah Jim, 3. Time, l.l4Sz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The livery Of tho
city of London met yesterday in the
Guildhall to elect successor to Lord
Mayor Evans. Six candidates were pro-
posed. When the name = Mr.. Stuart
Knill was mentioned it was received
with loud cheering. There was scene
in the chamber when Councillor Moore
protested against the selection of Mr..
Knill because he was a Catholic. This
r was received with y5 mingled 5;ta5 kissing and
upon the liverymen, and Mr.. Knill was
elected to the mayoralty for the ensuing
wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
The Combine in Now Jersey.

TRENTON, Sept. S0.-Attorney General
Stockton has filed in the supreme court
information in the nature of quo war
ranto against the Port Reading Railroad
company. 1t alleges that the company
for one year ana ten months has been
using without warrant or charter certain
state franchises, for all of which the at
torney general asks due process of law
against the Port Reading company. The
court, according to the usual custom,
requires the company to answer within
thirty days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-A defender Of
: the Somerby management of Iron Hall
affairs is authority for the statement
that the late supreme justice will be in
indianapolis within the next week ia
appear before the grand jury in the
effort to indict Cashier Davis and Su.
preme Accountant Walker. He says
that Somerby can send at least three
men to the penitentiary, and he will
come to this city and tell the grand jury
all he knows. 1t is intimated from other
will not leave again except under bond
to return and stand trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
NANCY HANKS EQUALED.
Flying Jib, PAGER, Covers the Mile
In 2.04.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 80.-All race
records save one were smashed here
yesterday and the worlds record made
by Nancy Hanks in her mile trotted
against time was tied. Four of the five
heats was less than 2.06 3-4. 1t was an
ideal racing day and at least Il, 1000 peo,
pie were present. The event of the day
was the free for all pacing race. Flying
Jib was at the pole, Mascot second and
Guy third. They reached the eighth in
in 1914 seconds, where Mascot over
hauled Jib and took the pole. Guy was
trailing, and it was plain to be seen that
the rivals were to fight it out. Around
the upper turn they few and the Jib was
at Mascot's throat latch at the half il
been done in 81 IA seconds. The third
Nancy Hanks record for q quarter
was smashed, and In race heal
at that. Into the stretch the
pair flew at this unheard of clip and
the mile was done in 2.04. Pande-
monium reigned. In fact the cheering
began rs the racers turned the half, the
wave Of enthusiasm increasing with
quickening speed. In the second heat
Jib led to the half, but finished in dis
tressed condition, the killing pace show
ing its effect in the last quarter. During
this heat Guy trailed and was compar
atively fresh at the finish. In the third
heat Guy showed he had Flying Jib a
his mercy, winning in 2.06 "a.
BERwYN, Pa, Sept. 3O.-A terribl
shock felt within radius Of four mile
proved to be blast at Dyer's QUAR-,
and crusher works, bonneville, Cheste
county. Andrew Carson and his Italian
partner was instantly killed ana fivt
Italians We're seriously injured. Carson
had drilled three holes, and while charg
ing with dynamite the jar of his bal
caused the explosion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
The President May be There.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-It was stated
at the White House last night that the re-
port that the president had officially de-
cided not to attend the dedicatory exer-
cises at the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton is incorrect. 1t was said, however,
that his l roposed visit now was con-
tingent upon Mrs. Harrison's condition.
The president has authorized no one to
make any such statement, and as yet has
given Mr.. Higginbotham no intimation
that he will not be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 30.-The trial
of the Coeur dAlene miners at Cpur
dAlene City on charges of conspiracy
resulted in the conviction of four of the
defendants and the acquittal of ten.
Those convicted were George A. Petit
bone, John Murphy, M. L. Devine ana
G.. Sinclair. Sentence was passed as
follows: Pittibone, two years imprison-
ment in the penitentiaryi Deyine and
Sinclair, eighteen months each; Murphy,
fifteen months. Pending an appeal the
men were released on 81 900 bonds each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

PITTsBuRG, Sept. Yesterday a gas
explosion occurred at the Edgar Thom-
son steel works at Braddock, by which
Mike Brennan and Joseph Srokol were
fatally burned. They were sent to
Mercy hospital in this city. The molten
material in the lower part Of one of the
furnaces had all been run out, and gas
collected in the opening. When it be-
came igniteda terrible explosion resulted,
blowing off the whole upper part of the
furnace, upon which the two men were
at work. They were precipitated into
the molten metal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
FRICK DENIES A RUMoR.
Carnegie Is Not Coming and Work Has
Not Been Suspended.

PIrTsBURd, Sept. s0.--A statement in
one of the evening papers that Andrew
Carnegie is on his way to this country
for the purpose of settling the trouble at
Homestead between the Carnegie firm
and the men caused considerable talk in
labor circles here.
The Homestead works are under the
personal management of II. G. Frick,
who said to reporter of the United
Press; well, If Mr.. Carnegie is coming
home have not heard of it, and if he
was coming think would know some
thing about it. You can say that there
Is not particle of truth in the story.
We are satisfied with the way that our
works are being run and also with the
men, and l don't see why we should
make any effort to effect settlement
looking toward again engaging our old
men. You can also say that there is no
truth in the story that our 23-ineh mill
has been closed down and the men paid
off, or that we intend to indefinitely sus-
pend operations at our Homestead plant.
Everything is going along very smoothly,
and we are satisfied with the situation"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
The Charge Against Peck.

ALBANY, Sept. 80.-.The examination
into the matter of the alleged burning Of
public records by Labor Commissioner
Peck and his stenographer was to have
gone on yesterday, but Mr.. Meegan,
counsel for the defendants, was out of
town, and the case was adjourned until
Oct. 7. The case brought against Peck
by e. Ellery Anderson and others to
compel him to produce the records upon
which he based his annual report, which
was to have come up before Justice Ed
will be heard on Saturday, Oct. l, at
Hudson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

NEW York, Sept 3O.-The board of
aldermen held an adjourned meeting
yesterday afternoon and the question OF
the adoption of the trolley system in con-
nection with some of the new street rail
road lines came up. Reports granting
adopted. The Metropolitan Traction
company Philadelphia syndicate, con-
trolls all the lines given the privilege Of
using the trolley system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
Handsome Gift to a Jockey.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Mr. j. H. Houlds-
worth, steward of the Jockey club, and
Earl Durham. in the presence of Sir
Henry Hawkins and sir Charles Russell,
presented to Jockey Osborne check for
So, 760 and "a farewell address in recog-
milton of his fidelity and rectitude, the
occasion being Osborne's retirement
from the turf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
Defies the si1 Companies.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8O.-Charlie Kee, a
Chinese manufacturer of cigars, who
employs none but white union cigar
makers, yesterday defied the recent edct
of the Chinese Six Companies, and made
application for certificate of residence
under the provisions Of the amended ex-
clusion law. He predicts that many of
his countrymen will follow his example
and obey the law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. sO.-Obed Rob-
inson, while walking on the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks had his foot caught in a
frog. He was unable to loosen it, and
when he saw an engine coming he got
his other foot as far away from the track
as possible, and braced himself for what
he knew meant the loss of his leg and
probably his life The engine struck
him, and the result was that his right
leg was crushed so badly that amputation
was necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 3O.-The wife and
son of General Brubaker, leader Of the
insurrectionists in Honduras, have re-
ceived news of his death. General Bru-
baker was captured by the government
forces and shot. He was formerly q resi-
dent of this city, and his son, Albert
Brubaker, is now employed in Fargo
store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

LANCASTER, N, H., Sept 3o.-Ex-
Congressman Jacob Benton was thrown
from his runaway team yesterday, re-
ceiying injuries from which he died two
hours later. Mr.. Benton was a member
of congress from the old Third district
in ls67-G9 for two terms. He was 7S
wears old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
A New Cycling Champion.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3O.-W. w.
Windle rode five miles against time on
Hampdcn park yesterday Afternoon,
breaking the three, four and five mile
records. The time was 1l.4l, the best
previous record, 1900 2-5, having been
made on the same track Sept. 8 by Zim-
,nar,,,nn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30
I.ingo,s SECOND Trial.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 30.-Notice that
the state would move the second trial OF
Francis Lingo, for the murder of Mrs.
Annie Miller, was served on ex-Judge
Westcott, Lingo's counsel, yesterday.
The notice is made returnable the first
day of the October term of court, which
is the second Tuesday in October. The
date for the trial will then be fixed. II
is probable that it will be held about the
first Of November Lawyer Wescott is
ready to go to trial whenever the state
moves the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

CoRsIcANNA, Tex, Sept. 3O.-Roger Q.
Mills has been compelled TO cancel his
Texas appointments owing to an attack
of kidney trouble. He expects to be
able to meet his northwestern appoint
ments, and does not think that he Is seri-
ously III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. sO.-Near Pa
ducah John Wilfinger, shanty boat
man, became enraged because he had to
care for his sick wife and baby, and he
kicked tie child to death. A posse is in
ppIsuia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Mr. Gladstone and
his associates in the ministry had a meet
ing yesterday in Downing street. TWEEN
ty-three new magistrates, all of them
McCarthyites, have been appointed for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

New York, Sept. 3d. Private advices
from Capetown state that Captain Buck
ley and his wife, of the bark William
Hales, which left New York July IL for
Capetown. were murdered at sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-30

Arisn Crickoters win IN baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-The two days
cricket atoh,between the gentlemen Of
Ireland and the Baltimore club ended
yesterday in victory for the visitors by
an inning and thirtY-seyan runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
AIR. GRO GROSSMITH'S ENTERTAINMENT

Mr. George GrOssn,l effected his American debut
n, Chickering Hall last night IN England he Is known
and admired Us partcrcatOr with Mcsss. Gilbert ana
sullivan Of that character In the opnc,tFs OF the
genial coaborators whose prototype was Captain Reece
in the dcuchtful old Bah kallsds." lie was tho
odcnaI Sir Joseph Porter X. C. b.. anc Is pcrap;
not stretching the truth to say that the stamp oi MS
Individuality is upon the vast majority OF the I'M
pcrsonatons Of that amusing hero the world over as
IL s up,n the mpersonatiOns OF Sir Josrphs successors
The jor-General. Bunthornc and the rest of ia'o
Mr. GrOSsmth has brSakcn the "rerr'th stage 10 w
come a drawing. room entertainer What hat term
signifies Is not wholly unknown here. but Mr. '"o'-
smith We Ina c1ne, is come In the hope OF extending
orr acquaintance with #. Ills fitness for SUCH
mission was abundantly illustrated last night, ana Ms
success quick ample and uneGui' ocal
The entertainment which Mr.. GrosSmlth proVihe"
Is an exceedingly mild Intellectual dissipation lhrous"
his Sketches which are clever skts on the ioihrs "i
modern social and professional he. theFe runs Vf
Of satire which from one point OF view might be shid
~, give them q measure OF educational value but II
hardly likely that his purposes so further than 10
provlde diversion for an .dle hour. go"h iaugh -
, good thing and when II can he provoked "'h""t
offence 90 good taste. the agent ought TO be "eic"cu
cvcrywhere Mr.. GrosSniths nonsense IS OF the Mn"
Which now and then can br relish'u WIN uo""''t''
goodwill by the best Of men. lie tehs s'o'y wei
he acts gracefully and amuslngly he plays The piano
forte well enough for lbs purposes. ana he SINGS IL
well as man be expected 70 sing VINO ""H Nv
voice 10 speak Of and who sings simply 10 maze
,oon,e laugh lie gave two sketches, one called - 80
c,o,v up 10 Date the other Play Actlng' ana Cup
n,cmentod them with some OF his own songs Musical
.oc,,I and Theatrical CONTEMPORARIES We're s""H,
49,, &, most ~ the things which he said and
,id and the delight OF the audience found
xnresstrn in several recalls whose cordially "%s
- pr 'uestion Pat these hahltual means OF up
neS0nu We're scarcely necessary 10 testify to tue
interest which felt In the aifiur lheio E Mnd
evlue" Through the rain TO show their apreca,ion
n was not large asscmblagc bnt u c1n'a am r 30.
~ .mo,,doariiy largo percentage OF so"ial ana pro
sos,aDa noabcs Mr. Grossmth may be heard ain
~ IN" same place Oh THURSDAY evening ana sa'ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

Brdgcton y. j., Nov - CSDcciaN.Dr Enoch Fithian.
centcnarian Of Cumberland County doi at his home
In Greenwich carly this morning. Hc was born May
IS 1902 and he celebrated the centennial OF his birth
last MAY lie curly Joined the old Greenwich Church,
and active worker In IL until few years AGO.
FIthnn born ~ old WhIg stock and he had been
member OF the Republican party since Its formation
on Tuesday no was assisted the polls at his special
request aud cost his cghtieth annual ballot For seventy
I'VE years he had Free Mason. and he was sup
posed tho oldest Free Mason in the United States
After rrtlrcnent active lie he spent much time upon
local historical subjects and he has left behind many
valuable pages Of local hittory Dr. Fithian received
common school education acrwart taking lectures as
the University Of PennsyiYpnn, from which institute he
va. graduated In 1915 continued In active practice
until 1855 and was considered leading physician OF his
time. he was the first secretary Of the Cumberland
County Medical Society ecrwarts becoming its presl'
dent. attended the yearly meetings OF the society
until four Years ago. He several tines chosen by
m. Now.Jors.y State Society representative 20 the
National Society lie mover married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
OBITUARY..
JAMES f. RAYMOND.

james f. RAYMOND. fifty nine years old, died snd
denly Monday morning at his home, No. llO West
seventy-seventh.st. from nervous prostrauon. He
had not been in robust health for several years but
had been actively engaged In business until Friday.
Mr.. Raymond was born In Roynlston, Mass. and Pc
ccivcd bis early educational training there lilo came
20 this city at the age OF fifteen and accepted
position with the predecessor OF the firm OF IL. Is.
Clafin Il Co. BY dnt Of hard work he fought his
way I'm two years to the place OF buyer OF white
goods In foreign countries, which place he had since
occupied.
Mr.. Raymond enjoyed the distinction OF having
crossed the Atlantic 1872 times. He had formerly
been actively engaged In sunday school and other
Christian work and was noted for his generosity to
the deserving poor Tie funeral will be held at his
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Tie EN-
ploycs OF the firm which he served for 40 many
wears will be present In body. II Is probable that
both the Rev. DR.. Cuyler ana the Rev. Or. Robert
Russell Booth viii OfGcate. Tho buriu WILL take
place at Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow.
Mr.. Raymond leaves q widow, two daughters, Miss
Carrie Raymond and Mrs. william G. Burling, and
two sons George T.. Raymond md j. Frank Raymond
the latter OF whom Is at present In Europe. Ills
ONLY other near re- atves are two br0thars {. II. and
6. X. Raymond and sister. Mrs. NJ. C. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
LANGSTAPF ". CROW.

LnngstnH y. Crow, OF the oldest and most
prominent builders OF this city. died suddenly from
np0pexy at his home. No West Fifty third ST., sun
day afternoon. lie had been in business In this city
since lS45 In large aud active way, was for many
years director Of the butchers and Drovers' Bank,
a member Of the NewYork Beard OF Trade and Trans
porntlon, life member Of the General Society OF
Mechanics and Trade ,men. Mechanics ana Traders
Exchange Mason Builders Association aud erected
nany Of the prominent buildings OF th,s city
Mr.. Crow from an old New-Jersey family, dat
Ing back Colonial times his grandfather serving In
the Continental Army and his uncle being colonel In
H. lie was n Wcll-known and old attendant OF the
rInh Avenue Baptist Church. Ills bcnefactions were
extensive, and many young men owe their start In
life 10 his timely aid Ills manner OF life quiet
and nnassumiDg. but In energy and ability he was u
true type Of tho American business man. Vldow
and two sons survive HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
CHEATING 4 GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr aud Mrs James Thoma, celebrated IN" h'ueW
,crsary their marriage lat evening Of mer nome"
Va ,ss SoNenth.aNc. The "Old folks looked on whio
'hc young people danced. and were Kept bu'y III re-
ce,lnF the congratulations Of rcr many friends Mt
Thomas f. thorough Republican, and no found tim" last
night I, tell Tribune reporter that he had cast his
nr.t vote Tor President laison's granGather IN ls'O
and had ,o',f thu straight Kepublcat tcAet at ,Vrl
Presidential election since that time. Tn" many mana
some present, received By Mr.. and Mrs Thomas were
On exhibit lat night aud Ia their number and va
rlcty spoke strongly The esteem la which the veteran
merchant and his wife held by their iiicnis. Among
those present Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mr. kobt'
Tiges, Ms, Alice Eigg- Mis-, l.. Bif.s, G'orse Sohasty
Chr stc Knox, Douglass Knox Nils Mary Knox MT
and Mr. j. Il. Thomas. Jane, L. Thomas Mt ana
Mrs, John McWnlams Mr. and Mrs. George oliver
Mr and Mn. william Nicely. the Rev. Dr. H0b'T
somer,.llc and wife, Mr. and Mrs Andrew AeNnndcr
Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Gfcion. Mr.. and Mrs James Frame
,lr and Airs. W. G.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bfcen
Nr and Mr, u. Calhoun. Mr. aud Mrs John Be!l. Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Henry Mr.. and Mrs. James fattcr
Goa Mr. and Ms ". 7. Milldr, Mr. and Mrs. u.
Acton and SIR. aud Mrs. Frank Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The death Of Joseph Mack at his home ia Hewitt, " d.
was reported Monday. Mr.. Mack was well known a.
a theatrical manager lie had teen IN poor health Tor
long time Some time ago he decided to he insane
and was taken 10 the Miidleovn Asylum but he ie-
co. and had since been able 10 attend 10 business
again.
Tie entertainment given this week at Roster Blafs
includes two oncact operetas, "iuclcard" and "Ihe
Rendezvous" Fred Solomon taking p,r In both Of them
The usual variety bill IA also included.
Changes made in the programme AZ the Imperial
Muslc Hall Monday night. long yorcty bin Is pre-ehted
a1d Foug, continues to be- the prominent aactoa
A special matinee OF diplomacy will be given ~
the star this afternoon. The engagement VI te
Coghlans Company ends this week.
The funeral Of Ly sondcr Thompson who died on sun
day will take place today. The burial will be in tho
Actors Fund plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
JUDGE AUGUSTUS s. MERRIMON.

Raleigh. y. G.. Nov. 10 (specaD. -Augustus sum
mcrfeh McrrimOn Chief Justice Of the supreme Court
Of North Carolina, died yesterday at O'Clock. lie
was born In Buncombe County Oh September IS. 1880
lie admitted To the bar In $50 Before the war
he was n prominent member Of the Wing parry. He
was strong Union man and bitterly opposed the
secession OF the state, but he finally Joined the Con
tedcracy. lie was Judge Of the Superior Court dur
Ing the war and for term after the war. lie was
the Democratic candidate for Governor IN 1872 and
WAS defoated by small majority by Governor Tod r.
Caldwell lie was elected United states senator In
1879. After hi, term In the senate no was elcc I'd
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court. and three
years ago he appointed Chief Justice. Two years
ago he was elected Chief Justice for six years lie
was lawyer md judge Of firstclass ability and
pure man In every walk OF life. His successor Will
be appointed by Governor Holt and will hold oitca
uniil the election In November 1904. when his sue
ccssor will be elected TO I'LL the unsxpiei term OF
fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
,p,vDoyED IN HER OLD AGE.

4 feob,e aged was taken to the hAlSu o~.'
yesterday by a stranger. who said he found her S'
ing along the docks IL was seen mat she was ., ns,n
bh and I, was supposed THAI the place p p'"s
Ia. ,. mn. Leland BEFORE her history could ne e'e'u
she wandered away but back in tho afcrnoo" VIM"
the ialnsrorn was strongest. She wac eafco 'or ~ Wv
baggage room. aud then. With sob' ana w's '1u ~.
story. She said she Meirika Neld anu ~'S ooe
r,on,,s 60. aoA vent 10 live with a married daughter IN
Cincinnati The daughter tired Of her and toh her snS
couldn't carr fer her any longer She ooush' ' ~
ticket Boston for the old woman VINO ms ~ . ,,,
TIA, .,,v a, No 90 Uanoyer.s She got as far as TINS
city snd became lost She was sent to the United neo"
0asites last night