davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Tantalizing,

He-I beg your pardon-might ask your
name?
She-Smith.
He-Would you not like to change itf
She-Yes; what is yours2
He-Smith. Life.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Not So Sweet.

Her laugh to him was music grand,
Beyond all others ken.
But when he asked her for her hand
1t sounded different-then.
New York Herald
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Too Rough.

Maud-When you said yes, did he draw
you gently to him, kiss you passionately
and then did you hide your blushing face
on his breast.
Angelina-Not much. He had on one of
those Scotch tweed suits.-Clothier and
Furnisher.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Hia PARTING Shat

He-But couldn't you learn to love me.
Idas
She-I don't think could, Georgei
He Preaching for his hat)-It is m
feared. You are too old to olearn-Chicago
Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Fatherly Advice.

Tommy-Pop, is it wrong to call another
boy names?
His Pa-No, unless the other boy is big
ger than you are, my son.-Brooklyn Ea-
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
A Sliding Scale,

Mr.. Hobbs-How much ought to put in
the contribution box?
Mrs. Hobbs-Wait and see. If that obi
GUS Mrs. Jennings is looking, put in a two
deIlaf bill If fet, nickel will will de-GGhhi- Chi
cago News-Record.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Mutual Regret.

Lawyer-I am very sorry for you, Herr
Muller, but Snip, the tailor, has instructed
me to collect that account you owe him.
Muller-And you expect to recover the
money! Then 1 am really very sorry for
you.-Deutsche Wespen.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
A Big Load.

Kingley-I saw the moving van in front
of your house yesterday. You are not 60
ing to change your quarters, are you?
Bingo-Oh, no. My winter ulster needed
repairing, and my tailor was taking it
away.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Nothing to Act On

Buckton-I wonder why it is that light
ming never strikes twice in the same pIace9
Nendick-Because after 1t strikes oDcs
the place isn't there any more.-Truth.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
A Proverb,

Let Beggar Cupid come to WOO
The maiden of his fancies;
Her mother keeps them both in view
A-spoiling of his chances.
But Croesus Cupid laughs to see
The mother of his fair go;
Proverb and practice well agree
'Tis money makes the mere gor'
Life
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
As Bad as the Church. Fair Stew.

Mistress-Bridget. where are the oyster
crackers that ordered?
Bridget-Faith, mum, an broke livery
one av thin, an divil of an oyster could l
And in one, and sint them straight back
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
w. A. COMEGYS,
lnuyl4-tt MIDDLETowN DEL
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO,OO.
SURPLUS, S7O,OOO.OO
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5ls MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting Investment
can be made to earn you Interest If deposit
ted with this company
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as fol-
lows per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; 2L per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice; : per cent on deposits payable after
30 days. notice. special rates for large sums
to remain tor year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies' also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
every description.
Correspondence solicited and tuIlinforma-
tion furnished concerning any ranch OF
the Company's business, satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. b. CLARKSON,
President. Treas. & Sec.
H. q. ROBINSON, JNO. S. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, Jos. HI. Chandler, NJ D
Henry G. Robinson, j. Davis Sisler,
Phillip Plunkett, William NJ. Field,
james A. Hart, Charles <. Fritz,
Henry +. Dure, Archibald A. Capellc.
VIM. p. Bancroft. VIM. r. Brinckle
VIM. j. McClary, SamuelG. Simmons,
msv1-ly
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
His Sacrifice.

He used to come into the store
In fancy vest arrayed,
And, oh, the neckties that he wore.
The colors he displayed
But now no tints about him lurk;
On different plans he's built.
Alas, his best girls hard at work
Upon crazy quilt
-Clothier and Furnisher
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
Wanted Particulars.

Little Boy-Were you in the wari
General Whisker-Indeed l was, and |
had many narrow escapes. One ball grazed
my arm.
Little Boy-Couldn't you find a wider
trees-Good News.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15

Practice and Preaching.
He'd writ book on how to love,
With points on what to say,
But when he tried to pop one night
He tainted dead away.
-Tifa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

which the gentleman from Georgia had
based his Wholesale charges. Int were
true that members had been reeling
through the aisles drunk 1t was a disgrace
10 the House. II. on the contrary, these
charges were not true. then they were a
disgrace 90 their author. The House owed
ii TO itself to ascertain the facts.
Mr.. HOLMAN SET Alright.
Mr.. Holman said that the gentleman
from Georgia had referred TO bin and
stated that he had made the same charges
as were made In the Objectionable para
graph. He had not done so.
MIR. Watson explained that in making his
remark he had referred merely TO the re-
trenchment and reform items OF the para
graph.
Mr.. Holman accepted the explanation.
He had. he admitted. said something about
the extravagance of the House but he had
never known House so exempt from the
misfortune of intemperance as the present
House.
The resolution was adopted, and few
minutes affterward the Speaker appointed
as the special committee Messrs. Boatner,
Wolyerton. Buchanan of Virginia, Grout.
aLd Simpson.
The incident was one or the most dra-
matte of the session. the Speaker and MIR.
Watson being about the only men who
preserved their customary coolness.
WORLDS FAIR FILIBUsrERINo.
The remainder of the day was consumed
in flibustering over the Worid's-fair
amendment.
In Mir. Outhwaites absence. Mr.. Cum
mings. of New York, was promoted TO the
leadership of the filibusterers, with MIR.
Bailey. of Texas. as his lieutenant. They
did their work well, for at o'clock, when
Fridays session is interrupted by recess,
the situation was the same as last night.
TOO HOT TO WORK.
The House did Eothlng at its evening
session, Mr.. Kilgore. of Texas, sug gesting
that it was too hot 10 work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
Mr.. WATsoNs CHARGES!
The Committee to Investigate Them
Meets-IYatson Asks DELAY.

Meets-Watson Asks DELAY.
WASHINGTON, July 29-In a close stuffy
room in one Of the corners of the House
wing of the Capitol the special committee
10 investigate the charges made oy REPRE-
sentative Watson, of Georgia, to the elect
that members had been seen drunk on the
floor OF the House, met this evening at 3
O'clock IN,
Mr.. Watson was prompt, but some OF the
members Of the committee were SLOW IN
arriving. When the committee was called
to order, Mr.. Watson was requested 70
make good the charges that there had
been drunkenness in the House. lie sub
mitted 10 the committee that the Iesolu-
tion appolntiug the committee had been
adopted long after noon to-day; that tine
committee mad been appointed and called
TO meet at o'clock, and that he had not
had time 10 procure his witnesses, ana he
would prefer that the inquiry should go
over until tomorrow. lie unuerstoVu
that the investigation. though noInlnally
directed at the House, was lntended ior
him. lie aid not tear-he courted IN.
yestigation. ~.
lie was asked by the chairman for list
OF the witnesses whom he would hke 70
have summoned. In response ne gave tne
following: Representatives Shell, Dutier,
Davis, McKeighan, Simpson,. White oi
Iowa. Halyorsen, Lagan, and OTIS, and
Messrs. j. II. Turner and n. q. Safeie, and
Miss Bessie Dwyer. MIR. Turner Is at pres.
ent in st. Louis. and question arose Is 70
whether the inquiry should be deisyea 10
enable him to be summoned. IL was
finally decided that be should be sum-
moned. and the sergeant-at-Arms was IN
structed TO telegraph requesting his ap,,
pearance. The committee then adjourned
untii 10 o'clock fO-mOrrOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
"AUToNoMIsTs" LESS RAelD.
Their Anarchist Papers in New York to he
Suppressed.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch

by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
New YORK. July 29.-In the dens of the
Anarchists or the AutOnomlsts, as the set
10 which Bergman belongs call themselves.
everything was quiet this morning. Ihey
are all being closely watched by the .po-
lice and some of them may be arrested 40
any moment. They are spending most OF
f.elr time sneaking around the streets and
lounping in the different Anarchist sa-
Icons in the neIghborhOOd. Steps are
lstnr taken by District-AttOrney klcOll
:. ss-ppress the RDarchistic organ whose
columns. ever since the ATTEMPTED assassin
alton Off. c. Frick, have been Overiiowing
with infammatory and rabld calls TO riot
and murder Tue so-called Propaganda
OF Action which the auarchlstlc organs
are publishing, and which IS nothing more
tlina call to arms and advocacy or the
use Of dynamite 20 get rid Of capitalists.
will be suppressed.
Der AnGrcaid and Der Freihat in every
edition advocated anarchy and murder.
District-Attorney Nicoll thinks they have
gone far enough.
Assistant-D district Attorney Stapler says
that it would DO difficult matter under
the Code to convict the editors OF these
papers, as no definite action has been
taken as vet. Translation of the incen-
diary speeches are being prepared, and un-
The matter may be laid before the grand
iurv and indictments asked for.
Under the penal code the editors are lia-
BILE to punishment for melting 70 riot.
The Pioneers of Liberty" to which En-
ma Goldman belongs, will meet tonight,
and tomorrow night several Anarchist
meetings are 10 be held-oneatll ll5l Second
avenue and another at S5 east burth
street. Police will be present az these
meetings and if they go beyond reasonable
boltnds in their speeches the meetings Will
be broken up.
Around at $40 Fifth street this morning
where Mrs. Mollick and Emma Goldman,
the friend Of Berkmsn, live, preparations
were being made by them TO move as
Agent Michaelis yesterday notified them
that they had to vacate the pre-
mises. as their presence there lends
an unsavory reputation to the house.
Emma Goldman is to all appearances
proud of the notoriety which she has &C
auired. and this morning Silly refused TO
sneak 10 any one. Since Yesterday she
has regained all her former forwardness,
as her friends informed her that she need
not fear arrest. -,
She will speak at the meetings which VIII
be held tonight and tomorrow, and, II
ANYTHING. her advice will be as bloodthlrsty
as any she has yet given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
TO LEAD DEMOCRACY
CAMPAIGN AND EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEES DULY APPOINTED.
Chairman Barriiy Very Much Encouraged.
"wbatsver Differences May Havo
Existed Have Disappeared"
lBr telegraph 70 the pispatch.l J


NEW YoRK, July 2s.--After several days
of delberation and conference with
Messrs. Calvin 5. Brice, William @. Whit
new. and Governor james E. Campbell.
Chairman Harrity. Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. announced at o'clock
this afternoon the National, Executive.
and Campaign Committees. They are as
follows:
Executive Committee-N. +. Tarpey.
California Charles s. Thomas, Colorado
Carlos French, Connecticut Samuel Pas
co, Florida; Clark Howell, Georgia; !. y.
Richardson. Iowa; G. W. Blair, Kansas;
4. w. Sherley, Kentucky; James Jearies'
Louisiana. Arthur Sewell. Maine A. 4.
German, Maryland; ID. J. Campau,
MICHIGAN; NJ. Doran, Minnesota; Z; u.
Howery. Mississippi: j. q. Prather,
Missouri; A. j. Sulloway, New Hamp-
shire; Miles Ross, Now Jersey: VIZ.
Sheehan. New York; NJ. w. Ransom. North
Carolina; c. s. Brice, Ohio; ). X. Hoyey,
Rhode Island; Holmes Cummings, Ten
nessee; 0. T. Holt, Texas; BRADLEY, Is.
Smalley. Vermont; Basil B. Gordon, VIZ
ginia: ". t. Harrity. Pennsylvania. chair
man ey-offnO =. r. Sheerin, secretary er-
Qeicio.
The following compose the Campaign
Committee. Messrs. B:ice of Ohio, Cor
man of Maryland, Sheehan of New York,
Smalley of Vermont, Ransom of North
Carolina, Cable of Illinois. Wall of WIS;
consin, Quincy of Massachusetts and
Harrity of Pennsylvania.
CHAIRMAN HARRTrY ENCOURAGED.
Chairman Harrity to-day said II am
very much encouraged by the manner III
winch the leading representative Demo-
Gratis of the country are coming TO my SUP
port. Whatever differences may have ex-
istcd prior TO the Chicago convention
they have disappeared. All seem now DIS;
posed TO lend every effort and 10 oeho
| every energy TO WIN success IN NO
| yember. Letters and kilograms from
the leaders of the party are of the most
cordial character. They all say IN effect ;
Place me where can do the most good
! and Will give my best services. Ii looks
| TO me as if we are 10 have thorough or
ganization of united. harmonious, az
| oressiye. and enthusiastic party men. Inc
| present outlook is exceedingly gratifying.
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Mr. Harrity will not select the members
| of the ADVISORY Committee until after the
| meeting OF the Campaign COMMITTEE
| called for Thursday. August, 4th: Shalr-
man Harritv left tonight for Phlladel-
! phia and viii return Tuesday next ,when IL u
| expected that the new headquarters NJ ~
| Fifth avenue will be ready for occupancy
| The rooms now in use at the Fifth Avenue
| Hotel have been engaged by the kepuoli
can State Committee, who are Obliged &c
enlarge their headquarters. It Is generallS
conceded that Calvin ). Brice Will n'
chosen chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee. unless Governor Campbell can b'
put in shape to accept the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
TURF AND DIAMOND.
The Winning Horses at Saratoga and
EIsewhere-Base-Ban

IHy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
SARAToGA, July 29.-Ihe weather was
clear and would have been torrid OUT tor
a southwest breeze.
First race-six furlongs-Logan won;
Best Brand second, Versatile thru. lime
1:15. u So
furlongs-M Stoops won; pat Mailoy'
Jr., second, Rey del Mar third. Iline'
1;0319. a.
Third race-one and one-slzteenth
es-Marguerita won; st. John second,
Ely third. Time, 1;5iA. -,
Fourth race-Handicap, one mlleIhe1
won; KING Crab second, Barge third'
Time, LII.
Fifth race-Selling, allowances, six and
one-half furlongs-Inferno won; Blanche
second, Leveller third. Time, LIZ.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BardHros BEACH. July 29.-To-day's re-
suits:
Ella won: Stryke second, jay Qu IL third'
Second race-six furlongs-Morello won;
Prince George second, sam bryant thiru'
Time, 1:15s4.
Third race-seven furlongs-Casanovia,
won Hurry Away second. Maggie Merreh
(colt), third. Time, 1854.
Fourth race-six and one half furiongs-
Mabel Glenn won; Onward second' hoeS
third. Time, 1:2119. :. r.
Fifth race-one and one half miles-Tea
Tray won; India Rubber second. Long
Dance third. Time. 2:37A.
Sixth r9ee-Steeplechase. short course
Westmoreland won; Boutwell, second' Eli
phin third. Time, 3:lS1a.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, July 29.-To-day's races:
FIRST race-seven furlongs-Home hnn
won; Inverkip (gelding) second, Hettle
third. lime. l;31l5.
Second race-seyen and one-half tur-
longs-Amos won; Wyoming second, Ely
ton third. Time. l. S74.
| Third race-seven and one-hait fur'
longest. Laurent won; Carmalite Sc
cond. Burnside third. Time. l;39.
| Fourth race-four and one-half furlongs-
John Day won; fragrant second, 30 &c
| third. Time, 57i1.
| Fifth race--six and cne-qusrter FUR
longs-Can't Tell won; Sir William second
| Mirthwood third. Time. f:2115.
| Sixth race-four and one half furiongs-
Robert r. won; Bella second. Harrisburg
third. Time l:5s.
AT CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, July 29.--6arheld PARK:
First rsss-thres quarters OF . mile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
HE ApJouRNMgNr DISSOLUTION
Hung Up in the senate-A New Worlds
Fair Danger.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 29.-The Apprro-
priations Committee of the Senate has the
adjournment resolution passed by the
House III its custody, and Chairman ALI
son this morning, IN answer to question
as to when the the committee would act
on the question. replied firmly: When
the sundry civil appropriation bill has
passed both houses finally"
TO add to the troubles OF the Worlds
Fair men, another danger begins to
threaten and this may be potent in forcing
them ID a,capt some compromise (on
which Mr.. Holman set his heartl. That is
the possible and ever probable absence OF
a Quorum in the Senate.
For the frst time this session call o.
the senate this morning failed TO secure
n quorum, and the Sereeant-at-hrns Waa
Instructed to look up the absentees.
Finally he got together forty-five SEN
ators-one more than quOrum-but this
IS close to the danger line. without a
Quorum the Senate could not adopt the
concurrent resolution providing for fina'
adjournment, and a single senator, who
felt disposed 10 carry his antagonism tC
the fair far enough. could make that point
and give much trouble unless his ideas oi
q compromise were adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
FIVE ORDERS TO COMBINE.
A Great Organization OF Railroad Men In
Prospect.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. July ga morning
paper says the coming week will. in all
probability, witness the formation OF the
most powerful labor organizations IN
America, with st. Louis as its birthplace.
The organization is nothing. more
nor less than the federation OF
FIVE orders of railway employees,
and insures the active cooperation
of in the neighborhood of $4,000 railroad
men of every road in the United States
and Canda. The orders that will be in
cluded in the federation are the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, the Order
of Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood
of Railway Tranmen, the Switchmen'S
Mutual Aid Association. and the Brother
hood OK Locomotive Engineers.
The strength of the federation can be
imagined when IL is known that there are
80, 600 members Of the conductors order
25,000 fremen. $4,000 engineers, 20.e0.
| trainmen, and 81 600 switchmen that vii
l>be will be included in the membership o.
| the organization. The initial steps towarc
| forming this stupendous aggregation o
railway employees have already been taker
| and are heartily sanctioned by the msmber'
Of the several orders that will DO mum
| bered in its fold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
THE HOUSE FlLIsUSTERlNG.
What the Outcome VIII BE still Doubtful.
Neither side Weakening.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch'I
WASHINGTON, July 29.-What the out
come OF the flbusterlng struggle nov ia
progress in the House will be Is still un-
certain. There is no sign OF weakening on
either side, though both parties 70 the
contest are suffering from desertlons. The
attendance. while large, showed falling
of from that of yesterday, and each re;
curing hour of departing trains VIII md
the forces still further depleted.
IL seems to be battle TO the death,
neither side showing the slightest symp-
toms of yielding. 1t begins TO look as II,
between the two stools. the sundTy civil
bill Will fail, or the session VII. be length
ened indefinitely. But no one, from the
Sneaker down to the humblest employee
OF the House, dsres to make prediction
as to what Will be the result.
MIR. Savers, of Texas, who, as an old
member Of the House, and as prominent
authority upon Its probable action, knows
whatever little wheels are revolving with
in the larger and more easily seen wheels,
confesses his ignorance IN TINS instance.
No man can know" he states, and no
man can tell when or what the end Will
be. Both sides are determined and one
mans opinion as to the result IS as good
as that OF another man"
Mr. Durborow, of Illinois. although he
does not speak as confidently as ne dld
Yesterday, has faith in the ultimate triumph
OF the friends of the World's-fair appro-
prlation. He had no idea when the fill
clustering would end, but he was sure the
friends OF the appropriation would be sue
cesSful.
Mr. Cummings, of New York, who is
now in charge of the fillbusterers, when
asked what the, situation meant, SAID
that 1t meant that the appropriation
would not 90 through, and that the kel
publican party OF Illinois would be out
IS 900, 900 campaign fund. The tilibusterers
were determined III their opposition, and
the Committee on Rules would bring IN
no proposition looking towards cloture,
as there was Democratic majority oi
thirty-three against the proposition.
The opponents OF the appropriation
would stay here until December. If the
bill fails" said Mr.. Taylor, of Illinois, ="
think there will be an extra session. We
will not permit any extension OF the ap-
propriaticns, and then an extra AS, session fSof
must be called. But teel conhdehV tnaI
that there will be no adjournment until
the bill is passed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
his IS Refreshing.
A Frost in sTontaua-Cold weather Else
where I'm the West.
nv telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

(By telegraph to the Dspatch.l
GREAT FALLS, MoNT.. July ga very
slight frost was perceptible here early thls
morning The signal-service Office reports
that the mercury fell 20 degrees in i've
minutes about midnight.
VERY COLD MIGHT.
OrruMwA, Iowa, July 29.-The excessive
heat of the past few days was broken yes
terday by a heavy thunderstorm with a
terrific rain. The mercury fell 20 degrees
in as many minutes. The night was very
cold.
A COOLING RAIN.
DupUoUr. Iowa. July 29.-The heavy rain
Yesterday afternoon caused a drop of 20
degrees in the temperature.
FALL OF THIRTY DEGREES.
CHICAGO. I11s., July 29.-The thermome-
ter fell 10 80 to-day from 81 at the some
hour yesterday.
During the five days of unusually hot
weather, beginning Sunday morning and
closing with the looked-tOr rain last night
there were ninety deaths IN Chicago from
sunstroke. Other cases may yet terminate
fatally. The total number OF prostratlons
was probably not short OF one hundred
and fifty.
ANOTHER FALL OF THIRTY.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 20. The thermome-
ter at noon registered 81 in the shade. AZ
3 O'Clock il was 80.
RELIEF AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Twenty- -nne
deaths were added to tho results II the
hot weather to-day, but relief Is now at
hand. A thunderstorm burst upon the
city about 10 o'clock tonight. ana the
temperature has fallen several degrees.
The maximum degree of heat was 9o at
2:l5 this afternoon, two degrees hotter
than yesterdays highest point.
NEW YORK's FATAL HEAT.
New York. July Pup to 1880 this
morning forty-two deaths from heat had
been reported at the corOner's oftce, all
OF which had occurred since O'CLOCK 4;
NJ. Yesterday. Coroner Levy was called
eleven times from home last night TO give
permits in the cases of persons who had
died during the night.
BALTIMoRE's DEATH RECORD.
BALr1uoRE, Mp., July 29.-The weather
10. day continued excessively hot, and up
to a late hour tonight there are no lndlca-
tions of cooler weather. Ten deaths and
tyenty-seyen prostrations make the record.
MES. GOVERNOR BROWN DYING.
Mrs. Frank Brown, wife of the Governor
of MARYLAND, is dying ati the Hotel Rem
merit. in this city. from the effect OF SUM-
stroke. Mrs Brown came from Annapo-
| lis this morning to make purchases prior
| to going to Narragansett Pier, and went 10
| the hotel about noon. She was assigned
TO her room and shortly afterwards her
bell rang. The cham5ermaid found IN G
door locked and could obtain no answer
| The door was forced open and Mrs. Er)wn
was found lying unconscious on the floor.
| Up TO midnight she had not regained con.
sciousness, and there is little hope Of her
\ recOVery