davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
TIE road

A the meeting Of ih, K'ad C"n-
rres- ..e,i inz Raleigh. on Thursday.
Janu.ry 1914. the following 'esolu,
tons were adopted
Resolved Tina, i, i, .h. sense 81
t.., c n.y-s. thai the iuhl'c ROAD,
should l.. constructed aud k-pi III
hy ,a>a;i,n u,"u al the subjects 81
taxation wltau. ii.e respective c"nn
.~-. pail, " reqn',ng tabor fr""
those suijr,, 10 read duty. past.y b,
the nse II conylc, iabor a. hereafter
d.claresi.
K..ol.- ed, That i, is the sense OF
TIL, cop.rss uI,i the labor at rsid
c"nvic,s a. are net required 10y law
- be imprisoned in the Stat" Lt"''
.'eni'ary -hnnii be rm;""yet in the
co. sttnction ard im,r".rInent 81
,i,.'un.rc roads TIA mite Cpn,-
,i-~ II "i,tr'i r5u.ict, a,e .~nu.rcf'"-
en-, u.', I" he rrnn m. Ally e''i.l"v
al, * -u.ye-, lta' n. c..nIi.t>. '.-
Guiding th"a. cnnv,cl Il 81 mi>d".
m-a,a.r anl setten.-d 10 Nntk OH
t'e~ md costs. be- turned over 10
a i worked Nv the counties III
others W.. .i>;... ,ha, the c"hv.c,~
b.. >tr,rncr"i Ia III" pt%"iien,i,r, and
worked ~ dptA hM.n's un Ter The
management at that in~,:'utio" Or 81
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
II @ Arw I,l.In.n for EphIl

TIE Arw pr,~Irsn for Fehru
a,v y ~ 6 @ivanre n tie ;. .Iuar,
rpm. er, ADM at - ;hat vas IN
ever, re-, .c,. The ,,us,rau, ns ave
, =. hc;i,i al! mvrv ~hun~rnnS, ard
t,,t >t,.ic>. amt 'nl>ce!!ane"us a,,,-
los - - God As they are varied.
~ !. ",n'iu 81 COME Opera,
ht t.tAnrl Stcu !. ;. i = >rrN
"',c,,' ~ ,i,al :a,utitr allu>r
rltat ,iti les ca, ia portraits 81
IT, s'I:rG >ln9trS 1T The .ia,. ia
ivui, h il one 1T @tI.itrn IT, \ er.
,",- Ia a'aWa''c stories Of ia j.
>",'!prn., iN~ aud H. ~rtt"li civ H.
,.-t,at, It. '.Nt IN M.ka.n L,ul,A
ly R,,"ri Is. tir.'..n, Is An exceed.
my VIII "r''"u paper, Al! he
I.lus;rafiot~ are capital "Cn Clrt
= aaa! -" "a. htu :, gvlnu-
.hai1, ny Jo>' t'h II Siltd. IL III
TIT rni,fia~ Ne~trrn antar'> har
pes, YEN. .t..,l Jane p hlus,
I.vr SknI', pv D.lii.i1 O>i"rnc,
W.; al - u WITT all ~ ."v.
able ,e,.Ilat,on las i,~iir de-
pifttutlt Is ch ! n rnt,!ta nHt,. Ma
~m-irnc,,.e matte iron 'he ke.>. +
VI ~" J. Savage, Mary r M"ni III,
Eta li:c ,,nson, etc There are !"-
sm> ~ Canton S,"iIard. Ar.Ir De
Nur'. Niinna Irving, and vall u.
o,hrr ute | s,u.crs. Tue New p
i-r>on il meeting Tm the ~rl'>ri-
with \ coui l.ele success Whch s
ce.:tu - a>t. b.,au>c it IS Ia, r
"u.r,y deserved. 'ltrns, ,nn do
lars or yea Address Peterson
Ma az, 4 Cu. P~niia1ti..ita
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
1For the Observer.

Dr.: IN I..lsb"rn on Thursday
r.o,nl"g, January l2ih. Of nervous
fever, Joseph Arthur Harms. eldest
s.n IT Mr AID Mrs J.s A. Harris.
If this lace.
The .iecea<ed has livel here since
a sms!i boy. When quite . child lie
.-.a.oe = clerk in the store Ut Mr..
II. /. Parish and remained ,h.r",
.~ils"nar.inc his duties faithfully, u"-
Ill hts 22"d yea'. when he engaged
III the mercantile business. tor HIM
self. But ii VAS for "n'y one short
v.ar. for death claimed h,m. J"e
VA u good hoy. beloved ty ali who
knew hi %, ard | think il may te
AK ~ -ai.t. he hair't ar eneny. Tie
i. rather "i q a-rI,vu< turn Of mind,
never e"ysg,,y ~ any OF the spo'ts
tia, boys n>us.'y indulge III was
attn i { I" kps..,e~~, aid always a,
~ psi. lie was only Confined 10
!.,- he tx" ~etk-. AMI .n h,a t~'i
lie AID H. va, re>-gred to die. and
tel, TIA, b $ Sl,i:.r had forgiven h,.
>.r, GA h $ ar;ih bed he contracted
himself ~nh ST. Matthews Ep..c"
IA Church Of his place. Where he
TAI been a regular attendant for I
1"ng ,i"e. H. les.e. behind lo,iG"
parru,. aud two b-n,he,as S<.rr"~
not, ,onr loy-1 one is in Heaven
ven have Que IT,. irsa ~ bind you L.
..,.h. tn, one more I" Heaven Tn.
cha -" ken, one link has beer
Nan-r'an'el /" {; 'ry. The hrs,
barn hl~ been ,a<en, but wilt NEE,
y.u q. that bright shore. Gr'ev+
no.: ~La, is yn"r loss ~ his setrrnal
gsi,. "Dea,h loves a sh u.ny mark '
He lag. ~ cant his vuire "n
es, h Nil a. heard no n:ore. Thi"t
ot tim u an A"s'.'. MT i"-,. i.u'
y.nu. i"'"r- il. memir =. wv ho,l
-. l. Il .nv"t" l.. .t~asier-,h
J Hi> III tie .;ils, ~ Ill" we are IL
'i.a,,.'
We laid ili,a u-n.:y toWn
~lnn,,t in4 Inc dark hair. truM vi;
pia'li ,rnn
HIS earthly life VII ove.-his work 4:
iI' n's;o III Heavenly peace anu sior,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

~ NDs
In ~" S.na'e, NJ Ch.k. ;: Or.
age. * ti",., a. # tie Cc,tni;,tre
IN i'urli. I,o3i.. an! i a mru,hrr
ii tl- I les ry committees: Elm
c.ilnu. It.rroa Ir.rr"ven-n.~, Deaf,
Dnmb -! Bind, ani Pensions and
; H.. ;IrEr.
L. Tie II ne, Mr.. En"vnoI OF
Otany". i Cisirman II - Coca
%n.i,tcc on the World Far, a.i is {
m.rnl"r Of 'hc following commit
tees Education, Penal Institutions,
Public Roads and Turnpike, an1
Corporations.
Mr.. Norwood has introduced sc,-
er.l bills. Those Interesting the
bc"rlc 81 O'ange most, are.
Bill providing ,ha, all hack FAX
hn" nv W. 6 w. II. II. Go. ia con
telneuce Of The recent decisions o
the "ur,-, &c divided 20 rata be
twnei the v,,ion> counties ot tn.
STATE Tor Pubic Road purposes, r.
qn.'u@ each comfy to cxIe,"t ot
Fer c'rt 81 the same tor l.: rovet
roal marhinerv.
y ti.! ."r tn appointment If :
r,"nn.ltce Of thee 10 be empower
Cd With authority to send t.r per
5 ms ari i'3p's I" acer.an th'
y ut' .! n hack ak owing b,
" & " X Il. G.. in conScquerc,
OF ..,- cccl>s"ns Of the courts. 1t j
est mated r,fa, ,iM> tax viii anonn
To ervel,l amn..tcn lhouSaLl dui,ars
At an .a'ly day, Mr Nm~o,.
WI i"u due 8 ill ptnvtdn,. 10
connt''s getting convict labor L
w.rA nv. nb'ic rtads
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

Major Charles NJ. St"Iman tells
the A-he. lie C,iz n that while j,
Wa>h,nr,"n Cry a few LAYS ago be
called upon United States Staa,or
Il Is Vauce and found ,la, gentle
u,ln in good health. The improve
ment III the health Of Senator Vance
since III. illness of a lev months ago
Major St-dman says, is something
almost r,:rf-lnus
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

Justice l. q { Lamar, OF The u
S. Supreme Court, d,rd at Macon,
Ga, last Monday night, in the 69th
year If us ave.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

With yer indulgence in r,rh f. i
ana vines, ae,au:r the -to"a,h
cans ~. Dyspepsia. ind:s -,, u AL
Al. bl,inns coul. acts These con
%'i.tl"is are ,u'ei hy iinuphre,>
Specific. Number Tea, rr:,e 20 cents
a, al drug stores.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

The distress caused by the nnnsu-
ably cold weather and continuous
SNOW, arnnse1 the ci,iz.ns 1T nearly
every town ii \ rth Carcl;na TO &C.
ZION ter III. relief of u e poor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY,
-"Mv~,,c Cure" tor Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in IT.
3""ys. It, action upon the system
i narkanle aud mysterious. 1t re.
tnn-e> AZ rnrc the cause and the .l,s.
'a>e 'mm"distel, disappears. The
lis, i ;" greatly len tits. IS cent-.
"ar'ante.. by w. 4. Hayes; D,u"
.l-l, lli!i.horu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

L. L. u. \ wondr. al meliciue !:
gives Al arp",''r. It H..
" 'a'rs ana etrtnn.h
L. /. L. Cn,s..henma..>n and al
pi ns ~ ). IL. back End
shoulders. knees :, hips
wrists and jnl".>
I. L. 7. Cures syphilis IN all ,t~ "a
r'ous stages, oi ulcers
sores aud kidney com
plants.
t. /. l.. Currs cua,rh, -rze VA. cry.
: pr az y skin i 50 ses
a"t Poisoning.
!. | L. Cures Dyspepsia, chronic
f"ma'e cninl,ia n,S aud
hi"keu down c.nsla,u-
iiuH anl loss IT ,u,nh ,n,i
/ L /. The |">t hl.,"l purifier :,
The age. !Ias r.a l. me-.
ptr'na' ell ear 'i2n al
otter b',oI e edns.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

B.h"r Philip Brooks died i,
IS -t''n IN the 23d OF pneumonia
llI> death "a> very unexpected.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

y mtdlcin", endorsed aud iiS.l hv
physicians and d,uggists-Simmuns
Live, Regulator
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
f.:.Lii.h Spavin !. nimen, rru,,.y.

ta.'i.h Spawn J. nmcn, rem"ves
n T.. :. so't or Cai!nuse,. I.nnps
nd &c ,i~!'es ron horses, Blood
S"a''ns, Cabs, Suiirts. Sweeney,
H.. ..D""e, s''fle~. Sprsins. II Swnl.
ieH' Tbroa,s. Coughs. etc. sage So
ty use Of ore h.t:.e. Warranted
he most wnnderfu Riemi>.l Cure
cvt' known Sold by ". \. lisyes
Druggist. H,.laboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

y REMARKABLE CASE MIR Wal
ter W"eeter, OF the Washington,
Mills, Lawrence, Mass, r." 'wo
years afflicted with .aricose veins
accompanied by a troublesome .rup-
.,'", VAS completely cured after
taking only eight bottles OF Aver.
Sar>apar'lla.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
p E s !.
r a Y
LIVER REGULATOR AND
HEALTH EESTORER

Is a combination oi six ot the very best
ne'il-isse> known To the profession for
The different organs % the holy and The
blood. carefully prepared 80 il wifi
act direct upon every 0rgan and par
tion OF the body alike. ~, while Oh
or NO OF the medicines are curing ynn:
disease. others are cleansing your sys-
Tenn purifying your blood. ton,nS up
anu giving. sisen9lh- VITALITY. power
aud new life 10. yniir whole body.
Call on your Druggist for sample
.pckegr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
BY ONE VINO LOVED HIM.

Applications f,r !ic"nse tn p,ac.
e law vii, be examined N tie
S"p;.ne Court a Ralrigb "n Fri
"a, aud SATURDAY,, February 81 an,.
l,h, an! 90 / e-'lay The 7,h ,ht apr
r-.i> from h. Frs, Jui,c,a, Dis,
trict vii ie called.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

iru feel tain, and weak in II.
Atnnach mo APP elite. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

The present Indications are thai
,ar,r will he an immense crowd al
Washington ity on March 18th.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
A CASE OF PIG.
How the Eloquent Counsel for the
Defense Got His Pay.


A Washington lawyer OF considerable
prominence relates an amusing story in
cdenta to the first criminal case in which
he was retained by the defense. He was
then practicing in small town not far from
Washington and the case was tina! of local
character who had pnrloined fat porker,
the property OF his neighbor.
At first matters looked bad Tor the ac-
cused during the trial, but Mr.. L., the
lawyer. was most eloquent in his defense.
His speech abounded In rhetorical flowers
and figures. At times he was even pathetic
10 such a.degree that tears dimmed the eyes
of the jury, while the prisoner wept most
coplously. The final outburst of his elo-
quence brought everything around to a
climax of triumph. the jury delivering the
verdict Of not guilty without leaving their
seats, although the evidence OF the prose-
cution tended to show most conclusive
guilt.
The released man was most profuse in his
words Of gratitude, calling Mr.. l.. his pre-
server, the champion OF his honor. his lib
erty and ali that life held dear to him.
Mr.. l.. Acknowledged with becoming
modesty his flood OF thanks, but at last see
Ing no end in sight of these extravagances
began to hint that financial acknowledge
ment would be more In order
''Io be sure. TO be sure" exclaimed the
client eagerly, IL won't forget about that,
ana pay you handsomely, TOO. Gay, MI. L..
you be In your Office tonight at u and I'll
come around and fix things all right"
Twelve o'clock!' said the lawyer In
establishment. Bless me! Why do you set
that late hour?"
"Never you mind. sir" returned lie.
never you mind; l mean to pay you, and
pay you we'll Don't forget; u o'clock
sure"
Lawyer and client departed their respec-
tive WAYS. That night Mr.. l.. sat in his
small Office awaiting the coming OF the man
whose reputation he had cleared. There
was a hushed commotion in the rear Of his
establishment promptly at midnight, then
mufiied knock at the door. Mr.. l.. an
swered 1t.
"Shr' whispered the client. hoarseIy,
there / am"
"But why do you make such secret of
1T ?" asked the lawyer.
Not too loud" was the answer. Didn't
| say I'd pay you handsomely.
You did, indeed"
well. mean to keep my word. Mr.. L.,
here it is. brought you the pig!'
And there in the grImness of the mid
nights weird shadows stood several hun
dred pounds of stolen bacon, calmly await
ing the transfer of ownership.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
IN THE REPAIR ERA.
Mending of Shoes and Old Clothes a
Growing Industry.


Whether It be caused by financial stress or
the growth of economical ideas, the expe-
rience Of clothing dealers is that many
people who in times past dsdained TO wear
patches even ou neither garments, now ex-
tensively patronize repair shops of all
kinds. Comparatively few people now
get their foot gear made by hand
and the occupation Of the shoemaker is
well-nigh gone, while on the other hand
cobberS make more money than regular
shoemakeTs did years ago. Twenty years
ago to get a pair OF shoes haf-soled and
heeled cost 81 %; now the same work costs
but 70 cents, a reduction of 40 per cent.
There appears to be about as many re-
paiTeTs now as there were makers in 1870.
Machine-made shoes then were not worth
re- airing; now they are, being so nearly Of
the same quality as the handmade and so
much cheaper that the latter cannot COM
pete.
The same improvement is noticeable in
ready-made clothing Of all kinds, but deal
ers In this and other cities complain that
people who formerly bought ready-made
OVeTcO9ts every year now make one wear
little aid from a repaiTer. One tall
or, who employs large number of
assistants, states that the principal
part of his business for the past six
weeks has been sewing on buttons, re-en-
forcing frayed sleeves and cleaning soiled
clothing generally, the business giving equal
satisfaction to repairer and wearer
DaTning stockings does not yet appear to
have grown TO the dignity Of sepa-
rate occupation, but it may in time, as
many thousands of shirts have their useful
ness prolonged by the professional repairer.
and 1t can no longer be said that men do not
sew new cloth on old garments.
While but comparatively few Americans
buy secondhand clothing, yet the trade is
many times as great in il as it was twenty
years ago. 1t has been remarked by obser-
want English writer's that enough Is wasted
In the United States TO feed the United
Kingdom but while the waste Of food is still
great evidence accumulates that as a nation
we are learning old-world economy
and as the struggle for existence becomes
most severe saving will be more engross-
Ing study, and manufacturers yill find
themselves forced to adapt themselves to
changed conditions. The thrifty housewife
complains that she can no longer get prices
for cast-oh clothing that will pay her ~ save
and sort for the rag-dealer. Possibly it is
because clothing is now worn so much that
IL is worthless except for shoddy making or
other inferior goods
The morning call., 1893-02-05
NUISANCE OF THE BORE.
He Never Seems to See When He is
on the Wrong Tack.

The man who is not bore, IL he hits on
an uncongenial subject. very quickly leaves
it, The bore rasps on. obliyious Of the men,
tai opposition which be is eneountering.
The bore has no notion OK what's the line of
least resistance. He does not pick the
smoOthest path he can find, but snorts with
the utmost unconcern down the road of
maximum friction. Tbs man who is not
bore sees In an instant that the story OF
how the village pump was painted
contrary to the orders OF the wears
church warden is not interesting to
his audience and Immediately changes the
subject. Not so the bore. He knows. or
thinks he knows. what is a really good
story, and, therefore, oblivious of the far
away look that has come into the eyes OF
Miss Jones and Mr.. Smith, he makes them
drink the anecdote to the dregs. Unaware
that he is not sailing down a pleasant
stream of talk, he does not spare the small
est detail. and recounts verbatim what the
clerk said to the peW-0pener or to the
grocer's assistant who sings alto in the
choir. 1t is this fact, that lack of sympathy
and OF ability to enter into other peoples
feelings constitute the bore, that makes it
possible for some men to be both bores and
not b0res.
Carlyle took a friend. a much younger
man. out walking with him and, in his usual
way, INDUCED in q m0nologue. IN which,
nevertheless, his companion was nucn H.
terested Once or twice, however, the friend
ventured to put in word or two of objec-
ton in regard TO something said by Carlyle.
This annoyed Carlyle Intensely, and when
they reached home he turned upon his CON-
panon and addressed 20 him the following
warming: young man, I'd have We TO
know that we've the capacity for being the
greatest bore in Europe" The poor man
mad hardly spoken a dozen words. but since
these had been critical they had made him
seem to Carlyle potential bore OF colossal
proportions.
Many men in this way get unjustly called
bores. They venture to doubt some state
ment made in conversation ald are at once
branded with the most terrifying Of names.
These unfortunate persons are. in truth.
not bores at all, but merely the innocent
detractors Of the latent capacity OF boring
in others. Carlyle showed by his speech
what was indeed the fact, that he. not bis
friend. possessed the potentiality of boring
1t is true that his great imagination gener-
ally saved him. but he often went perilously
near the line. Had he not been the man of
genius he was, he would assuredly have
been the greatest bore in Europe.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
MISSED FROM HOME.
James Nolan Goes Fishing, but Does
Not Return.

Not Return.
week ago on Wednesday last James
Nolan. painter, disappeared from his
fathers residence at 1924 Broadway.
The young man left home on the morning
of that day for Sausalito, where he was 60
ing for days fishing. He arrived on the
other side. where he met several friends
with whom he spent little time, after
which he started over the hills for Lime
Point alone. where he proposed to 90 his
fishing.
He was seen by several acquaintance on
the way. One party gives the information
that he saw young Nolan for the last time
as he was walking on the brow of the bluff
near the point. AT the time 1t was wet and
slippery, and from all appearances he must
lost his footing and fallen into the bay
William Ii. Nolan, the father Of the miss
ing man, IS also painter. doing business
on Montgomery street He states that his
son was IN perfect health when he left
home aud that he had just finished paint
ing contract, for which he collected $500
The money was left and now remainS at the
grocery Of Nerdenhayer Bros, Oh Pacific
street
lie never knew his boy to remain away
from home for so long lime before, and
he feels convinced that he has met with a
fatal mishap.
body was found In the water off Lime
Point few DAYS ago, and the distressed
parent hurried across the bay to see the re-
mains. They were those of man six feet
tall, whereas his son was only five feet three
inches.
The relations of the young man to his
family were most pleasant, and conse-
quently no idea Of self-destIuction is en-
terIained.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
DO NOT ADMIRE CLEVELAND.
But They Dote on AdIai Stevenson
and His Official AK.

Washington Post.
1t would be an interesting contribution to
Mr.. Cleveand's notebook if some of the
expressions which / heard upon the floor
last week regarding his trip to the funeral
of ex-President Hayes were reprinted. /
really believe there would have been sup
pressed joy If the train had run off the
track or some other accident happened,
which might have been pointed to as a dis
pensation of Providence. If the question
of the Presidency could be left to the
members of the House they would choose
Adlai Stevenson. He is the kind of
man they want They remember how
the AK was swung when he was
in the Office of the First Assistant
Postmast er- General. and they want it swung
again. That reminds me of some unpub-
lished history that heard the other day re-
garding the manner in which Mr.. Stevenson
secured such a wholesale decapitation of
fourth-cass Postmasters He called into
his room, one by one, the clerks who had
charge of the appointments in the various
States and he mace pleasant, fatherly
speech to each Of them. Now" he said,
II suppose you want 10 stay here and draw
your salary. Well, if You know your work
there is no reason why you should not be
retained. You know on whose recommen-
dation to appoint new Postmasters, do you
not?"
''Oh, yes" said the clerks, ION the Con-
gressmen of the district
THAT is right" smiled Adial. Now.
then. you want to go back to your desks
and make out new appointments just as
last as you can. You are to make the Sc
lections and you must take the responsible
ity. Bring me every evening just as many
appointments as you have been able to
make out with your initials on the corner
of the papers, and I will approve them.
u xl<z n, .otn H1~~ s.,rN M
as / want, but you-well. you want to earn
your salary. or you will not be able TO stay
here with me-"
And from that time on the Republican
holdoyer clerks were just tumbling over
each other in their excited haste TO see how
many Republican Postmasters they. could
turn out Of Office. Adlai simply looked on
ard smied
The morning call., 1893-02-05
A Descendant of Theodore Hook.


by curious coincidence" saws an
English journal, attention has been called
to the existence, in very poor circumstances.
of an aged daughter of Theodore Hook,
just at time when proposal is on foot TO
commemorate the brilliant humorist by a
stained glass window in the porch of
Fulham Church, in the pretty Gods acre.
of which he lies buried. Hooks only sur.
viying child has, alasl fallen on evil DAYS.
and at upward of seventy years of age
finds herself in sorely straitened circum-
stances.
1t is not. happily. our custom to allow
the children of those who have won fame
10 suffer unaided the penalties of unavod-
able misfortune; and it may be taken for
granted that the same spirit Of respect for
a distinguished name which has led to the
collection of funds for the memorial window
and for the restoration of the famous
writer's tomb will secure material help TO
his daughter In her poverty AMI old age.
So far as Theodore Hook himself is con-
cerned, we may be quite sure that no
pOsthumous honor that could be offered to
him would c0mpare--cOuld he but know of
it-With the timely aid for his INDECENT and
almost friendleSs daughter"
The morning call., 1893-02-05
A RARE BARGAIN.


75xloO: 248O-24s0 Market ST.; IL modern fats,
s and rooms and bath each; 70 nts $40.