davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Having worked 50 years on the
South Branch Mtelf9cncer, John ].
Combs has decided that it is time for
him to retire from the case. While he
is in his SIst year he is still robust for
that age and can set type without the
use Of glasses. He is without doubt
the oldest active printer in this State,
and never saw but, one railroad in his
life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
COULD NOT GO.

Mr.. &C. Pitzer received a telegram
ftam Hagerstown this morning re-
qHesting that he should bring the base
ball club over 20 that city this evening
for a game with the club OF that,place.
The message was on snch short notice
that our team could not 60.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
ANOTHER LARGE STONE.

On Saturday morning another large
stone for the L S. Building arrived
here. Five horses were hitched TO the
wagon and stabbed near the corner Of
Martin and Raleigh streets. Mr.. Geo.
S. Rousch then attached four Of his
heavy horses to the wagon and hauled
il 10 the building without the least
trouble.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
TWELVE DAYS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

The third of the series of popular excursions
to Atlantic City, via Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, will be run on August Sd. Ample provls-
ion will be made for the accommodation of
those availing themselves Of the low rates and
superior train service to enjoy respite by the
seaside. The scenery en- route Is unsurpassed
by that of any other route in America.
Ticketswill be valid for return journey for
twelve days from day of sale, and will be good
on all regular trains. On return journey they
will be goodto stop off at Washington, thus af-
fording an opportunity TO visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open to visitors free
of charge, and to take trip down the Potomac
to Mt. Vernon, the tomb of Washinton, as well
as TO visit other places of interest in and near
Washington.
For rates and time of trains. consult append
ed table:
LEAVE AN An. AN, Pm RATE
Cum berland Iii IS. 80 IL. 30. 30. 81. 20
Hancoe r. As Ill 30
Martinsburg. !. 40...1 2.59. 50
Shenandoah Jc 201...1 ~ Is. .,.....-...... 5.50
Harper's Ferry 2 13la--12 30. 335 ID S5.5.tO
Washington Jc.s245. ~ 80. IA 10.....4 0.5.50
Correspondingly low rates from other sta
tons.
For additional trains from Pittsburgh and
Cumberland, see time table Published elsewhere
in this paper,
For more detailed information apply to near,
est b. a O. ticket agent.
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
OS-3l b. & ORR.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
l.ce H. Gooey defies competition in
The laundry line. All his work is first
elass
-A VERY PRETTY WEDDING.

litls morning at 10 o'clock Mr.. New
i9f.W Grubband Miss Viola f. Nc
p'lald, We're quietly married at the
parsonage BY DIR. A. NJ. Cackley. 81
! n Z. Church, South. They were
eorIl Very neatly ALTERED, and the cere.
alony was beautifully performed. They
aIe residents Of this county, and
Nll make their future home here's
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
Send inyour book coupons.

Send in your book coupons.
Watch for THE WORLDS improve
ments.
Subscribe for THE WORLD, delivered
every evening at your door at 80 cents
per month, iii advance, or 10 cents
per week.
The Colunbo Quadrennial Society
will decide this week what railroad
route they will travel over to the
Worlds Fair.
A Ii You want good live weekly paper
subscribe for THE WEEKLY WORLD, at
81 700 per year in advance. Mailed to
any address without extra charge. i
consists Of large pages, and contains
On an average Of Is columns Of live
local news every week, besides large
amount Of telegraphie and miscellan-
e0us news,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
BE RELIEVED
TRIAL FREE.

n Lat For those who are sufferers from In
nEllEl ,herited Weakness, over work. over
taxation, Nervous Debility, and all form Of
Neryousne permanently cured in from 70
months Many testimonials from victims who
have been restored TO health, manly yigor and
happiness send IL cents postage forfree trial.
100 per package or 9 for $500 sent securely
sealed from observation Address
THE CLARK MEDICINE CO.,
3l5s Archer Avenue,
Chicago, Ills,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
SPECIAL WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Commencing June 18th special
limited rate of $24O0 for the round trir
will apply from points on the Cumber
land Valley Railroad Via Penn. rail
road. For particulars apply to ticket
agents. Cliff.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Levi Topping, a steyedore, employed
at Locust Point, sues the West Virgin
ia Central Railroad and Coal Company
for $4,000 in tile court Of common
pleas, Baltimore. Last week while at
work he alleges that he was caught
between two cars belonging to the
company and so badly crushed that be
will be permanently injured.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
CONCERT ABANDONED.

Owing TO the heayey travel to the
Sunday school Assembly, at Williams
Grove, the usual weekly concert at
Mont Alto Park will be abandoned on
Friday, July 21st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

To days bill Of fare includes fresh
cells, bass, deviled crabs, soft crabs,
spring chicken, Hamburger steak,
turtle soup. Give me call, 10. n
Schlotterbeck, Propr'.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

To-days bill Of fare includes fresh
oysters served in every style, ellis,
bass, deviled crabs, soft she'll crabs,
spring chicken, Water melons sliced
or whole. G. f. Schlotterbeck, Prop.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
.0NE VINO SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE.

y, nave used DR.. Deans Dyspepsia
w ior Indigestion and constipation
MN, a9 lopnd them a great remedy in
asl'fs such ailments, J. w. Am
West Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

am in town to do your laundry
work. Remember | guarantee all my
work to be finished in first class style.
Respectfully, Lee H. Gooey.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Did you ever know Legislature TO
adjourn without some news paper say
ing it "had done nothing Of value n
That's the difference between a legisla-
ture and Brown the Confectioner, he
closes up every night after a record Of
good done people4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
a SUMNER DREAM.

Those Hammocks, those Croqu,t
sets, those TENS Rackets, are feauti-
full as the stars, Where Why, Of
course, at Louis Browns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

The story that was going the rounds
Of the press that Mr.. Odell, gener-
al manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company hadresigned is with
out foundation. Hehas not resigned
nor has he any intention Of SO doing.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
Many PAranns are /

MANY PeF8OuH are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of btla
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
nissnLuTioN NOTICE.

The partnership firm existing under the name
and style ~ COMBS Il OiCONN ELL has this day
been dissolved BY mutual consent, X ,. Combs
will continue the business Timothy 0'Connell
retiring The liability Of said firm, together
with an book accounts, Is assumed by said X b.
Combs. Parties Indebted are hereby notified 10
settle al once Respectfully,
KNB CoMBs.
Timothy OCoEEEIL.
Jnly *. isas 5-t8.1m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Only first- class work is done at Lee
H. Gooey's laundry Give him call.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

WEATHER BuLLEns,
Observations taken ~
Narfinsburg every mornine
~ II O'Clock bS GEonak ".
whie hsF yxEnkrHK the representa-.
live Of the URised States
Weather Bureau. tbs
woRigp win use tie same
4 Gags as displayed at the
- Court TIonse and the people
Clear Or Nv caIfcom rcry near know
weatnef' Ing what weather to EXPECT
--tl----
rxsr.a.ruRk: At7o'cioek 4. ~. 20
Maximum $50
Mlnfmnm-eso.
NIsDs Force Calm.
Direction from n. ".
srArk % SKY: Clear
Rain fail -
- y
The weather to-day will be fair the greater
fartion Of day with light local showers in the
v,es,ern portion Of West Virginia and Ohio
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

An agreeable Laxative and NKRvE ToHTo.
Sold by Druggists oh sent by mail. 25c., 60c.
and $l.O0per PACKAGE Samples free.
The sun., 1893-10-01
OBITU.iR Y.

DIR. l.. p Dodge of Pennington. Chairman OF
tho Republican Congressional Committee Of
the Third district, died in St Paul suddenly on
Friday of hiccouchs. lie had had an opera
tion performed upon him within the past two
days. and the hiccoughs wore him out. Dr.
Dodge was a moipber Of the Board Of Man
ayers OF the state Reform School at Owatonna.
and had been prominent In IN bile life for
twenty years. He was 80 years old.
William J.. Van Nostrand o! Little Neck. J. T.,
died yesterday at the age OF 81. He was an
uncle Of Supervisor David l. Van Nostrand
lie had recently celebrated the hry-second
anniyersary OF his marriage lie was a farmer
and had always been member Of the Re
formed Church,
John &. Kellogg Judge OF the Norwich
Conn. City Court, died suddenly OF apOpeNy
at his home on Friday evening. aged 56 He
was horn in Kentucky. lie had been Judge OF
the City Court for seventeen years and WAS
an influential Republican.
Judge Irwin b. Randle. one Of the oldest and
most prominent citizens OF Madison county.
ILL.,. died on Friday, aged 81. He was a per-
sonal friend Of Abraham Lincoln. and was FIRST
to carry him the news his nomination In 1861.
Bowie Johnson. son OF the. late Reverdy
Johnson. died suddenly at Oakland, Md, yea
terday morning. from a stroke OF ppoplexy
Lieut. Commander William W. Rhodes OF the
United States Navy died at his homo In Rox-
bury. Mass, yesterday.
The sun., 1893-10-01
ROAMING NAKhD IN IN. MOUNTAINS.
The Sad Plight OF n Pennsylvania Girl Who
Wns DisarpoIuted In Love.

FRAN ne Fhtuiaphia Pre".
HAzLrToN. Sept 25.-Fanny Siddons. the in
sane girl who escaped from the Laurytown
almshouse about four weeks ago and for whom
the mountains have been searched by numer-
GUS bands OF men. Is. according to the story
told by two boys. roaming about In perfectly
Dude condition and as wild as were tho origi-
nal dwellers on these mountain sides. The
search for Fannie. which was kept up for sew
eraI weeks. had been abandoned. as every part
of tho country had been secured. 1t was
thought the girl had either perished or had
made ner way into another section. Iester-
day. however two boys. named John Kugler
and Thomas Serrcks. from Sandy Run. came
into town telling q remarkable tale OF what
they had seen.
chestnmts. and while walking through the
woods heard a wild shrek. 1t alarmed them
and they started to run. I'm & As they broke through
elled hair hung in knots about her shoulders
face. The boys stood spell bound. gazing At
jumping Jun to her feet and at the same time Ut
terinG a piercing. shriek. Both were fright
the woman. They ran direct to their homes
ns wien NJ he
the story OF his experience 1t created great
fl. stS9s ct
was at once recalled. and no one doubted that
the wild woman described by the boys was the
absent al I'M house girl A searching party at
once set out to find and capture her. At the
same time word was sent to the Poor authori-
tics All last night men carrying lanterns
secured tho forest, but when morning dawned
they returned to report failure. To-day the
seurch was continued. AMI. although drench-
ing rain poured down. the little village was al.
most deserted. its inhabitants having Joined
in the effort 10 secure the unfortunate girl.
This evening Willie Brandmyer IL lad about
10 years OF age. came running in from the
woods. He was terribly excited. aud related a
story similar to that told by the Serrick hoy
and his companion yesterday. He says that
he encountered n woman stark naked near the
old picnic ground. His statement corrobn rated
that made by the other boys. mud there ls little
doubt that it is Miss Siddons How she had
eluded the seal chers last nj !ht and to- lay Is
the mysterious part ofall. 1t Is supposed that
she has discovered Il cave somewhere IN the
forest. from which she comes only when in
search Of food.
Al a m Meeting held by the Poor authorities tho
story OF Miss Siddons'S mental alliction was
.or the first time made publir. The circum-
stances surrounding 1t are extremely pathetic.
and have excited the sympathy OF the entire
years ago at the altar ny man who IL nova
resident OF Pittston. The treatment she re:
ceiyed at his hands is SAT to have So affected
her lind that she became insane. The hau-
cination that all mankind was her enemy took
posSnssion of her. and 1t was to escape their
presence hat she took her mad flight In the
mountains four weeks ago. The search Tor
her will he prosecuted day and night until
She Is found.
The sun., 1893-10-01

ForsakiuR Home and Comfort, Late IN Life,
for Hard Ineogntto.

FROM ne Eansu. city t9ar.
The strange disappearance OF Milton Brad
years age. was a local sensation OF the hour
IN us confession Ell; Of Identity ana his death at
oa stoty 'hs week revive the interest In the
terry OF his disappearance.
Bradiey was prominent man In Butler
farms, and when elected County Treasurer
moved to II Dorado. the county seat where
he loft the farm he developed u great passion
d n1r dhNshi1G; He, with state Senator Murdoch;
were on the Walnut all the time, fishing for
lass which are found abund dantly In the clear,
ley hitched up his covered spring wagon. put
small tent and some cooking utensils in the
raons and started Sr RS three wssss onS fnS
trip. After he left the bridge across the Wal
nes at r HSd9 Gsry he there
have swallowed, him up. so lar as any ciuo
as to his wherea bouts o., was concerned lie was
spent several thousand, dollars trying to lind
him The flint hills" twonty miles enst OF
there is dead mans gUch" and ali sorts OF
cairns and Ruleye-were searched. The Wal
nut River was dragged for his body. But
pletely obiterated 1t seemed.
4, rho newspapers contained detailed descrip-
found 10 Arkansas-the usual Arkansas wild
man 1l OF the woods but he was not identified as
iInuley. Dy tne searcnlnR party from I'll Dora
20 that treeu the crazy man near Bentonville.
another wild man turned up In Arizona. The
county commissioners of Butler county sent
the trip was useless. Every little while photo
graphs OF some strange man would appear at
y! Dorado 70 be identified as Bradley, but none
OF them Tailed.
AS the months wore by into years the matter
was dropped. and bradley was given up for
ueaa. HIS estate was probated. and. though
he held thousands OF dollars In trust for 9TH
ers: every cont was accounted for and no one
suffered the loss Of penny. His son and
daughter and his wife mourned him as dead.
And as such the community accepted him.
As such he was to his former life, after he
lett the bridge On the Walnut. From that mo-
innnt no began another existence. He went to
pars9ns, where he began lie anew as a farm
but manual labor though ho had not been
used TO it Tor twelve years, did not discourage
him lie did not breathe Of his identity. OF his
social position and his political influence in
5utler county. but persisted in his new life
He read the story OF his own disappeara nee.
OF the search Tor him. Of the mistakes Of his
and was silent
A lew moments before he died he revealed
himself to his new found friends. But he did
not exp ain his departure. That was his So
cret, and. being always q silent man. he died
with It unspoken. His wife has Identified the
little graveyard on the wnd-swept hill over
looking the little town where his success in
lie was attained and where the people who
knew him wonder and surmsa and gossip
about the cause OF the strange deed which
marked his latter days.
The sun., 1893-10-01
WHERE WASHINGTON SLEPT.
an HISTORIC CAVERN IN soUTH ToN-
EERS WOODS.

It wa- the Haunt of cowboys During the
Rrvoiution Gnti the Skinners Drove
Then, Out ind Captured Their Treasure.
and Legendary interest, is WashinRton's Cave
situated In the heart OF Gettys Woods, In South
Yonkers. Twenty years ago these woods were
as wild and unfrequented any in West
chester county: put now they are intersected
In part by broad avenues. and the shingled
cupolas and roofs OF modern villas appear
above the foliage.
The cave stands about 100 feet east from
Park hin avenue: yet 90 dense is the thicket
bordering this highway that 1t is com pletely
hidden from view. save when the rude hand
OF winter strips away the leafy veil. It 10
above ground and Is formed by two vast
slabs nt stone meeting together at an angle.
The cavern is. therefore, tent shaped. 1t Is
about twenty feet long by six broad and the
height from the floor to the apox Of the roof is
it is chaotic. Hugo fragments OF rock lie
tumbled together on all sides. forming numer-
ous other cHverns .! smaller size-the whole
resembling the shattered summit OF some
great mountain that might have sunk into the
earth during the same convuson Of nature
that is supposed to have thrown up the per-
pendicular walls Of the Palisades on tho west
shore of the Hudson.
The cave Ia called Washington's. because he
is known to have slept there one night Just
after the retreat NJ the American army from
Manhattan Island. Although his headquarters
continual to he ut Harlem Heights. he passed
most OF his time in tho saddle. riding from
The sun., 1893-10-01
jOTHER ISLIP BURGLARY.
,rs WILLIAM hRNOLD's COUNTRY
HOUSE ROBBED.

On. or the seven Dogs In the House
No No.S.,.s-The Burci,r- Thought 10
-. .v Ro,,-Eorn,,,o, or nm
Have eome -, s.,
hnt'.BurGinr hsa"c'""on IN '"c low"
,..x,ox T. L. sept. 3O-Tbe country house
b,bi III. =, Mrs William Arnnld wiJo,y
at West lslip oi hrs' "iiihhi H'n'i"' VIM"
~ the lato head OF Arnold. Constable Co.,
u. ..ohhsd last nipht by presumably the same
was ropo." - -. -, "a Oh. r,i,h. p.,o,a
gaBg OF theVes that roouee '"e 'ioos, e'e's'
and rarsons houses in lslip Few nights ago
,rho hurcInrs gained entrance by forcing
kitchen WINDOW uhu r""Saehe" 'ho io"ei pare
NJ the house.
,rLar ,.s,od nil the silyery ware in the dining
lhe' 'e''ou , -" Ii, - >.,,.i.,i,,1, =,
room and tooN 'ho so''u ware 'ons'S'ins VI
ten sct. forks. spoons. soup ladlc. and sew
..aI smaller articles OF value The amount OF
e'", ''I'''> ,,,,,r,,ivoly anal, oa Nrs Arnold
booty was comparn'i'eS sha''' aS -'' % Aiho'"
The sun., 1893-10-01
SCHWARZ TOY BAZAR.
AZ EAST l4TH ST., UNION SQUARE.
IMMENSE DISPLAY OF new GOODS! F.!
Every Department is Completely stocked for the
Fall Season.
The Latest Novelties in Dolls. Toys Games, Kinder
rarten Entertainments, Mechanical and Steam Toys,
are now open for Inspection.
FoUK IIKhs Ar JUSTICE HoGAN's.
Articles ortiothing Bnrned-Cook aud Chsn,-
brrnnId Discharged.


brru,n,d Discharged.
police Justice Edward Hogan's house. at 81
Seventh avenue. was visited by fire four times
within thirty hours. between 2:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon and $50 o'clock last even
ing, and the Justice is forced to the conclusion
that three OF the fires at least were incendiary.
Assistant Fire Marshal Fresl says that is the
only explaRatio
While Justice Hogan was sitting at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court on Friday after
noon. . policeman. who had ridden down on a
Seventh avenue horse car. told him that his
house was on flre
He continued to hold court until the daily
batch OF prisoners was exhausted. On return
ing homo at o'clock he found that there had
been fire on the first floor In passaReway
conn Getting tho front and rear rooms.
The flames had started at point about
wsrs snd Se ebou
=. At $50 o'clock yesterday morning the Jus
tiees nine.year.ol DAUGHTER; Dotssy dis,
tho third floor. which also was used as a
Here too. tho flames started three feet from
the floor More dresses were burned. and the
damage is fixed at 500.
men Started let the s smoke out Of the house,
when q woman in an adjoining house shouted
from her window that the roof was on fire.
nw wHi ha have Stored the
burning. The fremen made short work OF
this fire. which caused very little damage.
Hogans Gve-ye ar-old boy. Jack. who was
being put to bed In the front room on the
alarm. This fire was In a chest Of drawers in
the pm ssageway leading to the rear room and
directly opposite the place whore the fire oc.
Cured yesterday morning. The fire was put
ont with only q few dollars damage.
Justice Hogan would not say whom he sns-
pected. but acknowledged that he had dis
charged his cook and chambermaid. Their
month was up tomorrow" he sai1. and
paid them in ful! and let them 60. Still do
not say that | suspect them"
Justice Hogan had o insurance. Hehas oc-
cupied tho house since last Mar.
The sun., 1893-10-01
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Senator David r. NM. at the Hotel New Neil

Senator David b. Hil at the Hotel New Neiherland
Postmaster Dayton made the following appoint.
meats yehterdhy! ". 4, Brown. stamp clerk vice
Myron G Gallup. salRry $1,000 a year; W. Il. wsbb.
vice Daniel $. Peterson, stamp clerk salary $1,000
A horse driven by Morris RuHkle. aged ~ years of
6O+ THIRD avenue was frightened by train al Fourth
avenue ana l24th street yesterday and ran The
wagon was upset and wrecked and iunEle had three
ribs broken
Detectives McCAnrey and Robinson OF Inspector Nc
Iaughns stan arrested John Porter VI 15b First
IN front OF the Grand Central station last night
and tOos hun TO Pol CO Headquarters lie is said TO DO
wanted FOR having drugged and robbed man
The opening exercises Of the educational
OF the Twrntythird street branch Of the Young Men
Chr. stan Association will be held tomorrow evening
Twelve 0ranchesare taught: Modern language bu.i.
ness courses Istenngraphy and typewrtng, ireshand
and mechanical dTa vocal music. and phi yAOlORy
There were thousand different In tho classes
year
Assistant District Attorney lnger received from
Albany yesterday batch 0f applications for the
ernoTs clsuenGy There are sixteen cases. Mr.. unger
compile Tor tho Governors consideration a state
nent Of the facts in each case and he viii also give
his opinion on the merits Of zach application Mr. tnE
Is also looking into the of Lawyer HuEhss
pleaded guilty charge or forgery and
In January, 1891 by Recorder smyth 10 serve nyo
in sing Sing
The sun., 1893-10-01

poorly dressed young tramp who had m ct
with reversal Of fortune-that is had got pos
session OF some money. alighted from a han
som cab at this Madison Square Garden at 8
O'Clock last evening" He was dirty and un-
kempt and had a jag. but he smoked a cigar
cite and paid the cabman with the air of q
high roller. =.
He walk cd ND to the box office. and pulling
out his roll of bills called for the best
feat In the house. A seat was refused,
he wouldn't go away. Detective John
0Connor arrested him. He declined to give
rs ms name or tell whore he had got the money.
ne said he had not been to Monte Carlo. but to
Guttenburg. There was $50 in the roll
The sun., 1893-10-01
Nj. wise.s Transfer. OF prop.rtv.

Leopold Wise. President Of the L. 4 C. Wise
Company. Wholesale dealers in boots and shoes
at @F Broadway which concern failed last
Monday. has transferred considerable valuable
property to his wife Anna for ST.. The proper.
yincludes u five-story fiat. 445 West Fifty sew
enth street: two flats. $50 and 352 West Fifty.
aiHth street and II dwelling 40 Park avenue.
and Is encumbsred for S75.0O0. Some Of the
deeds are dated July l.. but were not recorded
until last Thursday and Friday. The transfers
o. me company. ana. it is SAID, may result iu
litigation. Mr.. Wise endorsed paper for the
company and obtained an attachment against
the com pany last Monday for S2l. .OS5
Edwin a. Brooks. shoe dealer at !. POI Broad
way. made IN assignment yesterday to J ohm l.,
Garside. giving preferences for $500. Mr.
brooks Is one Of the oldest shoe dealers in the
city. having been In busine for over 40 years