davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Valuable nook CyeN,

All now yearly subscribers, Of Tnx Az
pSAL, at regular rates. who send or bring
their subscriptions direct to the Office;
and oil delinquent subscribers, Of at least
one years standing, who pay in full thei,
indebtedness, direct to the Office, will b
presented with copy Of "Dr. Huguet, -
by IRnatius Donnelly. This a nav
work bearing on the ''racQ pSsplein''' and
equals in interest "Vncls I Sm'S' Cabin"
Subscribe now 81 pay DIP and get I copy
ofthii great work. Remember this oaaly
Ipplies to subscription. paid at * IN
d 4Fse 70 t hi. e eee!ces.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

For this week the knife goes IN still
deeper IN our effort to speedily close our
Immense Jobbing stock Of Foreign and
American Dress Goods. Notwithstand.
Ing The tremendous trade for two weeks
the stock looks ~ five had scarcely
touched It.
ATS. Il. OLSON 4 cos, the slaughter
ofthe immense Dolls commences. Clos.
ing out one OF tho largest imp ), tiers
San"le lines in the country, consisting
ofall kinds and styles, the big, the little,
the lean, the tall. Bisque, patent, joint.
cd China Dressed and Undres,ed Kids.
Also the Colored family well represent.
ed. Remember there are over 500 kinds
in the assortment and we'll worth seeing
Also bisque figures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Notice..

There will be given by the women OF
Pilgrim Baptist church Nov. 18th, 1892,
an old-tashioned sweet potato pudding
dinner, for the benefit of the church.
Let every one give the servant holiday
and come out to dinner with us,
by go dong they will help a good
cause along. Dinner will be served from
Blk O'Clock p. NJ. to eleven. Admission
and dinner % cents. All come!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
DICKINSON s
Fourth Fifth &St. Peter Sts.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Be BRILLIANT!
Be BEAUTIFUL!
Be BRIGHT!
With one Of Dickinson's Lamps.
They shine fer all at about half usual
prices.
OUR GREAT FALL
Lamp Sale

This will be the greatest sale we
have ever instituted on Lamps. We
have included all our new fall DESIGNS.
and at prices unapproachable. Remem.
Der in this sale we include everything in
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Library
Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Piano Lamps.
Center Table, Sewing and Hall Lamps.
Lamps at about half usual prices. We
are known far and wide as having the
best stock Of Lamps, the most artistic
des'gns, the most tasteful patterns. All
we ask is an inspection of our stock,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
s. E. OLSON & Co, Minneanol;s

). E. OLSON & Co. Minneapolis.
The fuother we go with the peremp.
tory closing sale of our wholesale surplus
stock the greater the Inducements, the
better the bargains. Upwards of $780,
ooo still unsold, but all must be prompt.
ly closed without reserve. We publish
another great list for this week. Come
and see for yourself.
The great wholesale closing sale is the
exciteme nt of the town.
S. +. Olson & Co., 2l3 and 215 Nicollet
avenue Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
The PRICES
Will Sell The Goods
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
About Silver.

]AOout S1lVer.
The most generally diffused metal in
tho world is silver. The waters of the
ocean hold it, in bulk not at all TO be
compared with that of tho sea, and vet
in those waters ale ten thousand mill
ion toas Of silver. since the discovery
OF the New World, the two Americas
have yielded seven billion dollars worth
ofthe metal A regularity al silver Ia
that Is not found In free state, but al.
ways IN combination with other metals,
A striking example Of this Is the yield Of
the famous Comstock lode, of Nevada,
three hundred and tllty millions, nearly
one'half of which was gold, found in tho
silver o'e. Standard" silver, AZ used in
the arts, Is understood ia nave 026 parts
OF pure silver to II parts of alloy. AZ a
silver pSadapiRH state, Colorado claims
tho pal ~, and the way to reach Il las
we'll as all other of tho sreat Western
states) is vim the Burlington Route.
From North, East or South, this Ia the
limo to Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne,
peadwood, st. Paul or Minneapolis,
Ask your home agent to ticket you BY
this route. or write to w. J.C. Kenyon
Gen. PAYS, Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOiNOS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious ana General
Which Have Happened md are to Happen
AmonS tho People OF tho City on tho
EnIls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Let us DO Thankful,

The event of Thanksgiving week will
be the grand ball Of the Chicago Club al
Harmonic Hall Thanksgiving night Tues.
day Nov. "a. The officers Of the c,ut
are:
l.. e. GREEN, President.
W. HERpoN, Vice. President.
Z. II. HAMILTON. Treasurer.
}. f. WILSON, Secretary.
CHARLES ROBINSON, General Entertainer.
ASSISTED BY
carter Richardson, AL. King.
John Young, David Drake.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
n UIrt FROM h iSS,,f0.

On every hoysa Will DO found, on tho
inside q each foreleg, dry, gray wart
about the size Of a silver dollar, an,
parently Of no possible use, When the
weary overtaxsa animal, sweating at
sycry pore and covered with foam, can
reach down and rub with his wet nosa
THIS IN always dry, hard substance, he is
instantly refreshed with an odor like
geraniNm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

nave been subject to much unreasonlng reproach be-
cause they accepted the tender OF foreign finn for
carrying out this work: but they would have been
blamed with more reason had they given the con
tract TO an English one that insisted far larger
margin OF profit Whether it IL right that In cases Of
the KIND the Admiralty should be Obliged to rely
on the services OF any private firm. whether they ought
not without delay possess themselves Of requisite
salvage appliances and the requisite knowledge for
using them, other questions that should think
can only be answered one way.
HACKNEY SIRE BRINGS 5000 GUINEAs.
In these days. when thoroughbreds fetch 10000 ana
even 10000 guineas, It may comparatively
small thing that hackney sire should fetch 5000
but no such price had been paid for Until
Mr. Walter Gilbcy give that sum last Friday for
Dancgelt, well.known Yorkshire-brcd horse, belong
Ing TO Mr.. Bourdass and himself a Of Denmark
who was always spoken Of as the Stockwell or St.
Simon Of haifbreds. DaDegelt Will. Of course in
future be located at the Elsenham stud. which
the choicest In all England whether as regards hack
neys or shlres. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE CASE AGAINST THE PRISONERS.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED SOON
IN THE HOMESTEAD CONSPIRACY.

Pittsburg Dec. l2-Informatlons are to be made
shortly against persons implicated in the alleged
poisoning plot against the Homestead seelwofAers ana
sensational Developments are expected. AS yet Tue
attorneys for the Carnegie steel Company retccnt
as the publication came before their plans had fully
matured. The alleged conspiracy was ;he principal
topic OF discussion here to-day. The strikers dis
credit the story and say they being prosecuted
while the counsel for the Canegies assert that they
VIII be allie tO ,substantiate the charges. Secretary
kilgaon. OF the Amaigamated Association. was seen
this morning. and said The Idea that the Amalga
mated Association would take part in such a fendish
plot is preputerous. do not know this man Beatty
and never heard of him before. assure YOU the
Amagamated Association has had nothing Whatever
10 do With this case, In any shape or form"
t. V. Brcck, one Of the attorneys for the CainogeS,
avcr,e TO talMng the subject to-das, but
finally said: AS to Beatty's statement In Louis
Vile that no arrested prevent his telling VINO
fred tie first shot The morning OF the RIOT that
IS nonsense. lie was arrested because Of his com
pllcty in the poisoning plot and he knows ii. The
company Is gathering more evidence against the
leaders every day adds something to the chain being
forged around them. We think our case VIII be made
the stronger BY few days waiting. We al" sure
Wilam H. CiachcS treasurer OF the Advisory Board,
came down from Homestead today ana in an inter
view sad: The charge that any member Of ths Ad
VlsOry IOard was party TO any PIT 10 poison non
inion men Is as i1llc as 1t T. rlalcuo9,. 40 S,c
Committee, clothed I'm his right mind would enter
INFO such a plot. Murder viii always 0t ard TINS
fact alone would prevent even the most not heated
man In Our ranhs from entering into conspiracy
with men IKE Beatty. Of whom very lltilc Is known
I'm Homestead II poison was admini,tcrcd TO the
non-uniOn men. and don't believe there was, the
guilty parties In way connected with the
locked out men. some Individual may have done IL.
nut Won ray ret assured he no act In a'co dalc
with distinctions from the Advisory Committee" II
any one had come 10 tie committee with such plan
for get ihg the COMMUNISTS out 81 tht mill he would
have badly the h nds Of tn, lock d. "a me-.
Iu-1( nell W,-f
said h. dh not believe any Homestead man was
party T. such Nl!lanous conspiracy that II any
nOn-linlonists had been poisoned. The drug Lad not
heen administered BY any of the l0ckcl-out men. Mr
ODonnell told Mr.. Caches who called upon him tAA
morning that Il was the duty OF every union man To
assist the Carnegie officials TO Investigate the matter
thoroughly
Louisville. Ky. Dec. 12.-Robert J. Beatty who was
arrested here for being concerned In the alleged plot
Ia poison nonunl0n men In tDc Homestead mills, al
putsi for a haiieaS corpus writ It's morning before
Iudgc Toncy. The writ was Issued and the case
placed on the docket for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
MR.. ATKINsoN's HEN WAS A ROOSTER.

tot Editor of The Tribune.
Sir resent your reference TO the "ekoogzed
hen" II not hen. The Office boy who bought
the fowl instructed to have the age warranted
by the markctman The marketman said he did not
know exactly how old the fowl was, but thought he
old enough 10 be voter. This remark made me
Suspicious On further Investigation found that the
fowl had voted for the Mckinley BILL for the protection
of the domestic hens Of the United States against the
pauper hens OF Canada. For that reason his head
cut off, You may therefore imagine that IL was
with great ifaction that dealt with this bird In
another way than by the statistical method. should
like to warm up a good many more in the same way
Having Just constructed an oven Of three-amp
power for the Economic Food Company, OF Boston who
are about to put the science Of Zoology Spelled
with C" Mr.. Edor-nOt with "k'') into practice
we propose TO begin by roasting whole one OF DAVID
IIarpster's celebrated Ohio rams as we presume he
may desire to give up the struggle against free wool
and may prefer to convert an Otherwise unprontapie
animal into IA tender spring lamb.
During my researches, upon the l0ou question: 1
have discovered new branch OF comesuc lnoustry
which has been brought into existence by the Mckinney
act The eggs OF the pauper hens OF Calaua having
been subjected high duties, great boom has been
given to the egg Industry and OF the protected
barnyaris were converted into g00se-egg factories 80
as to give diversity t. the product These eggs hached
on November :, but the product was dlsapponle-
the promoters. Most OF the eggs were added.
Most truly yours. f' A.
Boston, Dec. IL, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
PostoMcc Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters f'r foreign countries need no. be specially
addressed for dispatch by any pasns eSG app
documents letters not specially
SEM Fo Ss me mails for The week ending December II will
close pGS%PY ( "a ea'G q; .S S Sss so n.y.
for LoadOn sScd sriun Sstnsrsads Switzerland
Ssh SoFTay and % other psi. vs
Europe must be directed Der Trave5; at p. m. Tor
2; u 70 !?Sssnf?eS
,5sss :4 ss.S
~ ana a%9Ss TSs Fl Sr
letters FOR othst Colombian ports BE- directed per
Es.eps tS assea:sT;ss Gss's =:
s be ' directed per D9s% az q 30
gs. Ss Grs ce Per az S' 4n'me
@ @ cox gsv and s.: 4b D Ss s e1aa
o S. per 81 sS.,sS q
70! HsrSa Ss :rP 81 H. 's o. ssa
per asF 0' pG Ss' &c
TO- Ea5ss 1; et7 q fs Va n 20
a ssS;.!gs $,ss:
s: sss e: al ' s. e
a. fortune Il and am;es s.s sns 9: $40
Cayes Mayt per s. $ Adj ondack II M for scotland
direct, per Anchoria via Glasgow Qetters must b
directed per Anehora ct ~ Tor Netherlands direct
per Maasdam Via Rotterdam 1ctters must be directed
,sr Ma,sdam'2 a1 % ?: M fos TruY10 pei ns.ssds.
oer 3 $ Cinssie from Newt Orleans.
sUMDAY-At . p tOI COSTA Riga a via LImCH; gss
Pe MPaeSa iS :fe. % from North sydney ~
San Nps f. ds e" Sae da
San Francco here daily up to December is al
20 r. M Mails TO- tie Societv Islands per ship Tropie
pri from Francisco close here daily December
% no 80 D. m. Mails for Anstrala. NewIeal,nd.
from San Frinsco close here daily up to January Il at
British mails australia Malls for China and japan via
Vancouver especially addressed only close this ONCE
daily 80 p. Mails for Newfoundland by rail 70
Halifax and thence BY steamer close 40 this oce daily az
thence b. st. amer close a. this daily &c 80 NJ.
Mails for cuba, by rail 20 Tampa. Fla and thence by
steamer sailing Mondays Thursday and Satnrdav close
NJ this daily at . 80 a Mails for Mexico
land unless specially addressed for dspltch by
close at this office daily ot n.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and schedule OF closing Is arranged pre-.
SUMPTION Of their uninterrupted overland transit TO Ean
Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving time San
the dav Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
tho day.
'Regstered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
the Engh French and German steamers at the hour OF
closing OF Supplementary Mails the Postonice which
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF SAIL
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postonlce. NewYOrk. n. Y. December 0. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
1 yry ENGLISH SINGER 1T TONY PASroRs.

II an audience Tony Pastors Theatre should b.
.uqlrnly down a LonGo1 variety hall 10 would
scarcely nrticc the difference after it got little used 10
s.ring drinks sold inside the theatre. Tony Pastors
trends have heard mlly London sgns''r' that they
recognize nearly all the slang Of Whitccal as soon a
they hear IT, aad what thcy do not recognize thy under
rtlnd ntrNry. The arrival of new English singer at
ronys was De noted last night. Tails whs Miss Ne-in
Victoria Mr.. Pastor on uc stage In the middle oil
the piorramn Introduce her and T. say :1t he hoped
she would b. received kindly the artists whom NJ
Lad brought across the before. Miss Victoria then
appeared SING five in i've different stage set
tlnc. At her eject all made by personality.
shc decidedly pleasing in apps and manner but
first song, about people VINO saw things out OF the
corners their eyes not quite up O. the Fourteenth
IT, standard q humor Her soHgs got better as they went
on and when 70 The last one. wherein she In
uersonatod little girl who had little cOhc cat itself
being In cydenccInd "hs very fond Of that but would
rather have a WOW, really amusing and every
body wa, pleased The friends who arr always ready
and waiting to cicave 10 English artist and 10 Dc
loyal To her she STAYS sent Miss Victoria
vest bouquets and baskets " n0wer 0nd the kind rccop
ton bespOkcn by Mr.. Pastor assured Tho rest Of
the programme renuins as entertaining as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
MLss MARGIRET MATHERS HEALTH.

General Horatio c. King. who has been counsel for
Miss Margaret Mather for several years. said yesterday
that some OF reports Icccnty published about Miss
u,,hor,s r,tircment from and dbandmcnt Of
bor conTany In West did her injustice. According 70
M sute,nent Miss Mather now Mrs Pobs has not been
well in some months. After continuous suffering -h'
brokc down completely at san Francisco aIors fIon
tho certificates OF the PHYSICIANS In General King
posses sion Miss Mather resumed work ard continued
until she reached Omaha. where she was again stricken
down ana is in critical state Two physicians OF
o,ho Drs Charles Ro.evatr and o. r. Holman. certify
tho, ,hev find Il utterly impossible for her 20 fulfil her
eagsecncnts company has been disandod and upon
the most amcabe terms with the exception OF two mem
ers engaged England who claim compensation for the
entire theatrical year although Miss Mather paid then
ono weeks salary when no performance given and
offered them their return passage money TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
DEATH or THE REV. WILLIAM PITT C0RBIr

The Rev. William Pitt Corl for than half
century active lncrant Methodist minister, and for
the few resident OF brooklyn died sunday
home. No. AZ Adephst In his seycntythrd year
born Philadelphia October II. ls2O. His
arly education limited but after h. converted
In 1880 he began speak In RELIGIOUS meetings lie wa
truckman the time. ard In 1910 H. sold out his bus'
nes, and began study for the ministry. lie was
licensed preach and the next year began work at
Freehold. " J. lie suits qrcntly prra in several
New-Jcrsey Circuits. and In 1851 came h Ncw-Nork He
successfully Iastor OF the Madison Street Cherry
Street Greene Churches and after two pastor
atcs Jersey CITY and Newark nc returned to the ast
namrd city after prcac for two years In Baltimore
Is707l lie subs queny served the seventh street anl
Deeknan I'M Churches In NewYork thu Dekab Avenue
aud Grccnpoint Churches In brooklyn, and the George
Street Church In ew.Iayen For the last ten years his
health had permitted him to have regular paStorato,
but preached frequent intervals until Two Up the"
years oeo. In his prime Mr. Norblt was regarded rs
nan OF cloqucncc and power. but h. possessed many
cccenrcitics conepicuous figure az the ainua!
meetings OF the East Conference for many years
and hls saying, were much quoted. lie was twice mar
eight children. His funeral VIII take place
Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
BETI THETA pr ALUMNI GIVE 4 DINNER.

dinner took place last evening at the Marlborough
Hotel OF the Beta Theta III Alumni ia honor OF The
DF. William c. Young, PRECEDENT of Center College
Danyile. ~. The Rev. DR.. G.. ". J.. Birch presided
The present represented twenty-five colegat"
Institutions feature Of the occasion recital OF
Greek poem by Greek gentleman, j. c. Hacho'.
Speeches were made by Justice James Harlan, "f the
United States supreme Court. the Rev william c. Young
the Rev O. W. L. Birch. the Rev. i. &. lclchaft and
the Rev James s. Ramsay. Among others present Wrr'
W. r. Bard, A. VI. Dyer. John J. CoylngtOn, c. +.
Beach, a. \. Allng. Poster H. BacKu5. Dr. W. A.
Ewing A. T. DOench c. j. Earll John Alden, c. l..
Andrews +. VI. Rooney, J. T.. kwoof. w X. H. Wa.
wick. OF Massilon, ohio; Rush Iaggart Il. H. Aing
Dr. H. =. shiveley and DR.. w. l.. Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13


ART GALLERY, 43 LIBERTY ST
THE GREATEST ARTISTIC SALE OF THE YEAR,
WE HAVE BEEN DIRECTED TO SELL, AHSo.
LUTEI.Y WITHOUT ANY RESERVE,
The entire Studio and Household Effects DO ong1ng %
the great historical painter,
PAUL PHILIPPOTEAUX.
Most OF furniture made in Europe from orignaa
designs by NJ. Phlippotesax.
RICH ORIENTAL RUGS AND
TAPESTRIES.
valuable Library OF rare French Books
OVER 100 PAINTINGS AND SKETCHES
BY PAUL PHILIPPOTEAUX.
over 1000 sketches end Studies by his
celebrated Gther.
FELIX PH1iIPPOTEAIH c,.,
Ancient Arms, Old Faieaees Is ONES oio SioeAs'
SWORD HAVING BELONGED
TO NAPOLEON !.
which is positively gueranteei .
Engrc wings OF the xvii and XVIII centuries.
remarkable collection OF old carved Ivory pieces ono
unique artist materials. -.
Connosseurs Will ind IN the sae many rare mla
valuable documents gathered during the last 90 years Dy
Poul Philppotcsux aid his father, aud IL s owing 70
his about leaving this couatry reside permanently In
Cairo Egypt that he hfs decided close out IBIS entire
beautiful aud costly collection. -. , ..
Sale will commence on THURSDAY Decembe,, 10
and be continued FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Each day at o'clock Exhibition Tuestay end WEDNESDAY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE ETH REGIMENTS FAIL GAMES.
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AND THE CONTESTS RuN
OFF SMOOTHLY.

OFF SMOOTHLY.
The annual fall handicap athletic games II the 18th
Regiment Athletic Club were held last n.ght In the
,rnofy A. s!Nty.sccondst. and Coiumbus-avc. The
callcc, and seats around the big well filed.
The iack small one-ncosuring twelve lap 20 the
neond fouls and tumblcs frequent. The contests.
however. OF quickly and smoothly. odd ard
,cr witches were given the nst and second men In
Zach race. Walter q. schuyler. " y y g.. acted as
f,rcc ord j. l.. sullivan y. J. \. C.. Samuel Austin
y Y T. C.. and [. J. Di,ce-. l. \. G.. judges
The feature Of the c,cnlng va, the t"cml' safety
blcrcle race In second heat there some poor
riding and no lns than four whcclmen thrown down
IN the final j. W. judge. q the Riverside wheel
iu,n and II. . Thomson Of the Manhattan \. G., the
trb .cnch men. made exciting race fuF the lat hl
nile Judge finally w0 BY about eight yards from 1hom
.,n Ia the mile y. J. walsh. Xavier \. \.
scratch. raa fns. Iocc winning with many yards 70
spare in minutes 81 J.j seconds. lhc Lafmio l1n
a.. proved an eisy race for tao winner, James NeS-
sone I'd Regiment \. \. 80 YARDS.
\ large Held OF oont'-tsnt, started IN the onenilc
walk but many disqualified Tor unfair walking
carly In The race. +. DUR P'stmc y G. 80 saconds
nn he'd nfs Thc I'D Regiment A. A. furnished another
easy winner In ia. hafmlc novice !. \. IIIrcc
who was entered from "New.York CITY" won first prize
in this race easily ly ten yards, Ia the fast time OF
minute. aad II ,cconds There clos" and exciting
nnsh Ia quaft...mlle run. A. the leaders turned
into the stretch runners were well punched
and Il was anybody'S race. J. Buek Manhattan \. c.
20 YARDS prize by about two fc.t from W.
H. Gumnin' Columbia \. {. go yards. L. t.. "F"dy,
tnrd Harry Rose l2th IL gimcnt y. G., GA lee.l WOl
MT prize IN the siAtj -yafd cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
HER DISAPPEARANCE UNEXPLAINED.
MISS HALL SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS PROS
TRATION AND UNABLE TO TELL
WHERE SHE HAS BEEN.

WHERE SIZE HAS BEEN.
Norwalk, Conn.,, Dec IL (SpcciaD-Danker Rus
sell l.. Halls daughter, Miss Julia, who disappeared
so mystcriously from here home In New-Canaan on
Friday afternoon for the second time, and whose re
turn late last night is surrounded with rs much
mystery her disappearance, is in It critical con
dillon tonight, and fears entertained that She
Will die. When Miss Hall, after an absence OF over
two days. walked into the door Of her parents
house. her soied clothing and detected appearance
evidences OF the hardships which the delicate
young woman had undergone. and The avdity win
which she ate Il huge bowl OF bread and milk gave
strength TO the belief that she had not tasted food
since she went away Mr.. Hall and his wife, who
were in the dining room when their daughter re
turned hastily summoned the family physician on see
Ing the condition the wanderer was In. and she was
speedily undressed and put to bed. She refused to
talk and all the information tlat could be ELECTED
was that she had been away. This morning MISS Han
showed signs Of prostration and had flgh
fever This afternoon Mrs. Hall said that her daughter
was undoubtedly suffering from alteration Of the mlnd
and 1t was feared that brain fever would set In Her
limbs and face are badly frozen. When asked where
she had been, she replied, III u barn WncD she
returned her clothing hung In tattes, her sh0S were
badly worn, her face and hands were bcsncar,d
with mud and her long hair full OF leaves and
dry grass suggesting that her nights had been spent
on bed of leaves IN the open air.