davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07

10y ~ NAMING h,r cholce ana more days
ioPeliIinS tne SeIec1loh when remember
ing an unc tH'hGs she coulu not get.
Viaol"liS l H'No reuuced the choice Of
- ~ ~ a 9'i'IiVo' uGIIperate ana thlnb
a Iiior'" "n''l 'ato Is klhd enough to al
~" i'V " NV urvss' calculate ana loOB
"U an .ho iaShIoh plates ana get the exact
i""il'i'S vi i""'Criiu required solldly liked
III iiS ihlnu' ana 'hch go To the store and
walk s'rdlehu TO the counter where my
uroSS Iios waiting looking neither to right
io' "i'' anu NH0h g'U there l generally
ii"U '',"O '"o women ureaa goods depart
i'IOiiu mas ''cci iil"N'u up STAIRS or down
va 7'i''' U" i''A0 ei9o' ms haa Ohe oHecu oil
ui'o''''i'oliS "lH Hllil'l' pul sometimes
Wv i'''Ol' 'ii' p'oi'r pace peIorc spend all
my iiI"ncS o' soiilc'nllig else. W hen do
'"ViI NI'"""u i,lI9h"p, l ask Tor what
N.ii'' puO ErilCr"iIN emu Uhe matter ny
iI'oi"S 'io s"lcslaoS ueclue Ior me, ana
''''. 10 nv y. an lrSpohsi"IIlty Wheh
~ ioiile anu slu uoWh TO thlnk II over
~ ~ "I"iiis guy pI"ch anu gray 90
nj, ~ ~ '''i "9'i"H'
., LAY ioii'iiu9 me 10 say OhaU where
Noi'l"n mas lliIli''u 'iiile OF means IL Is
go '"'i'S vi 'iNo"9 lorCc' also money
" Ni'''9o o"o oi.o VI V"o coior9 anu nave
( -'n ''iO'ii vi " "o Sulu"(Ic contrast
ia9, uio"H an" "laCh hidhe 1he peSt
lo ....i.,' Ooioia men gloves, mats
'iiiilS o"li 'o ii'''c W l,oiilHe per
~ anu s"iii iol 'ne "Carcr 'lG reputa-
sio.i VI ''rlf5 " NY Ncli ureSseu
''''''''9 Vi gray VI pruNn
"-i' arc Always P''anlHS ana
n.y. iU.'iiCu '"9'' anu ~ Is suCh reilGl'
,,,I. H ~, u oiip oiiuscii color can DC
49, ,1'9i''G' Ilo'sl o'ncr9 may run
,aIor ia,t ~ ''io ai.''P9 VI oNeIllIs III
if 81 11 9l'o ii''5 %. ."sniun iuI ncr
tLat ,. - iii'i' ~ "'il'y
- 10 a.''''ii, anu soiiio Vi te oesC
~. tI,,, Oh - 0'ri "V''i any oSner COZ
fro,,t o.i' u'iovsi oi'en ul!-
,,,t I,ot,ls D. ,. ~ 9'-ou'u IL
,r l'o 81 oi'!sV Di,eir plum
I1II "i90"i' 'i'oii 'in'a, anu
ho n,,ii'i, eoil'''i D0 % ii'''' luual'
NJ. oiiS' az
,erla,- -, 800 o,'J" many iioNoi crel'on
t1i., - WV" ''' TN .AI"N U"oS Will IT,
0,, ~ ppti'i- iOI aI'eI"i scus"ilS'
III y. 'llo - d" uI"p WOOL crepoh,
"t ~, w. oii'inies iori1e" ol inner
'.'- pSi pOi.'iO ui"r II hahga III
-. ''.." 49, siaOoiul way Inns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07

nm appropriation of $50, 900 for the estab-
llshment of an experimental station for
the manufacture and use of the antitoxine.
Dr. Koch was born in Clausthal 80 years
ago. As a boy he was a hard student and
Mt Is he entered the University of Got
tingen and began the study of medicine,
course covering four years of study. When
he had been i'm the university but two
years, he won prize of so thalers in gold
offered to the students Of the university
Tor the best essay. He served throughout
the Franco-Prussian war, and later at
tracted the attention of the medical pro
fession Of Germany by his writings on
bacteria, ana in lSS2 was called to Berlin
and appointed a member of the board of
health
When the cholera broke out in India, he
went there and studied it and discovered
that the scourge was due to bacteria. On
MS return to Berlin he was received like
conqueror, and the reichstag voted him
100, 900 marks in recognition of the emil
nent services which he had rendered to
science.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07
TOMORROW.

Hopeful youth, with rosy face,
Struggling in the mortal race,
Never worried, never tired
Ever by the thought inspired
That for every pain we borrow
Cones redemption in the morrow;
Sacrificing strength and soul,
Striving, striving fcn' the goal
That awaits the life tomorrow;
Spurning flowers of today
For the blossoms rich array
or tomorrow. of tomorrow.
Listless age, with withered face,
Drifting in the mortal race,
Worn and helpless, lone and weary,
Gazing through the shadows dreary
OF the long, long night Of sorrow
For the sunrise of the morrow;
Drifting, drifting to the sea
Of eternal mystery,
While the world repeats Tomorrow"
Thus it speeds the soul from strife;
Thus it greets the newborn life.
With Tomorrow" aye, tomorrow.
Clifford Howard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07
S PECIFICS.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DR.. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
rdi EN spfelhc for Hystera, Dizziness Fits Neu-
Ialgiai Headache Nervous Prostitution caused bv
alcohol ortobacco, Wakefuiness Mental Depression.
SCREENING OF Brain, causing insanity misery decay,
1pe e, premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss Of
Female tenale Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
IqpIIhota caused by over-exertion OF brain self
ss10use, oNei-lndulgence. months treatment 81.
Tor %, by mail. With each order fore boxes with
- VIII send written guarantee to refund if not cured
Guarante e. Issued by agent. VESTS LIVER PILLS
cures cure SICK Headache' Bousness, Liver Complaint
sour stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES Issued only by
W. II. SHELDON, sole Agent
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
A BEWlLDERlNG ARRAY OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.

Mate Leroy Explains Her System of Select.
ing Dress-The Advantages of Adher-
ing to One or Two Favorite Colors-Nov-
elites In DIillinery.
Copyright 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni
The new fall and winter goods are now
coming in with "a rapidity calculated to
make one dizzy, and the ricbuess and beau
ty of them give one the heartache. How
a woman ever manages to choose gown
out of such an array l cannot imagine. 1
should think that she would have to spend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07
BINDING.

Arrangements have been perfected by
which We can have Magazines bound AT the
following rate, per volume: Halt canvas 6
cents; halt sheep, - cents; halt roam, : half
morocco, SIPS. These prices are for the
common-sized magazines. like the Century"
" Harpers.' etc. Publications having larger
page WILL OF course. cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07
LOUISA NJ. BREWSTER
] ADDISON COUNTY
COURT.
June Term \. ID.
1Sn4

GEORGE NJ. RREMsrEr

June Term \. d..
GEORGE VI. BREWSTER lSgf
Louisa NJ. Brewster OF Leicester, in said
county, having filed her petition for divorce
IN SAID court setting forth In substance that
she was married to George NJ Brewster on
the 9th day OF October, \. d. 1851 that on or
about the 18th day OF October, \. II. lSSl the
said George VI. wiltully deserted the said
Louisa NJ that the said louisa NJ. has resided
in saic county Tor more than one year last
past. Wherefore she prays tor divorce from
the said George NJ. and that She may resume
her maiden name OF Louisa VI. White
said George VI. residing without this state.
50 that said petition cannot he served upon
MIN, II Is ordered that he be notified and re.
CURED 10 appear on the first day OF the next
term OF said court to be held at Middlehury
within ana Tor said county, on the first Tues
day OF December \. ID. 1884, by the publica.
ton OF the substance OF said petition together
WIN ms order three wees successively i'm
me Mlddletuiy Register, published at said
Middlebury, the last OF which public uions to
be az least six weeks prior To said December
term OF said court
ANY day thereof Is given, etc.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT Clerk.
CHAs. +. KINGSLEY, !
Atty. for petitioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07

cREPoN DRESS AND GOWN OF FIGURED SILK.
ruffles, formerly obtained by lace, are now
achieved by floating ribbons. l remember
one new imported gown that l saw this
week. 1t had a regular flounce 3 inches
deep formed by floating ribbons, each two
headed by rosette of the ribbon, and
these were placed close together all around
the skirt. No costume appears to have
been thought complete without more or
less ribbon on it,
There was another crepon dress ON view
that ladies may like to copy. This crepon
was two toned drab and mignonette green,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07
Few Panpers In Japan.

1t is estimated that in Japan, out of a
population of 81, 600, 900 people, there are
less than 10, 900 paupers.
The herald., 1894-11-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
ITO the Charter of the City
of Los Angeles

The following amendments to the charter of
the City Of Los Angeles, as adopted by joint
resolution No. 2, ndo.ted January 3lst, 1889,
qualified voters OF said city:
The herald., 1894-11-28
o The PUBLIC.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Ju. Y Fl, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main It.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in adding my tsstls
mony to tho many you already have recelvaQ,
catarrh of the head and throat, that am now
well, and ask you to refer to ms any petscn
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
truly ?, T. KING.
Attorney and Notary Public,
GarVanzn Cal
The herald., 1894-11-28

Los ANGELES, June 9. 1ao3
TO THE PUBLIC: For over ava yeaRs have
been troubled with nervous ack headAchA Apl
liver complaint. l didn't aeem 10 md any haIq
from the many doctors and medictnes that
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 030 Upp2
Main street. am now we'll. ouistruly.
MISS N. g. BROCK.
a. Hinton ave-. Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1894-11-28

Los ANGELES, CAL, Juue II, 1850.
10 THE PUBLIC: have been sufastRs WITH
piles and kidney trouble for over I'VE YeArA
10 relieve me. 4 short rme since tried A.
Wong Him. 500 Upper Main street. and ~
now we'll and strong, and consider him l4se
class doctor Yours truly,
236 8. Hill st., Los Angeles, GAL
The herald., 1894-11-28

~ The city auditor shall make . proper
statement OF the transactions Of his office as
provided in section AZ.
a. The chief OF police shall report the num-
her OF arrests made BY him, the cffenses
names Of the policemen employed, when APP
pointed and when discharged, and all money
and 9thsE property = TsSsivsd from
5. The health officer shall show the condi-
ton Of the health Of the ty. during the year.
has treated and other matters Of interest per.
8. TIC water overseer shah. in his report,
collected by him; and shall make detailed
statement Of the condition of the water systems
Of the city, SO far as the same are entrusted to
4. The report Of the city clerk shall show
the number Of licenses issued. and for what
8. The report OF the city engineer shah show
the character, cost and condition Of all public
works and improvements in course Of con-
struction during the year.
ings shall show the cost Of erection, alteration
and repair OF all blu ldings during the year;
and shall show also the general result Of his in.
spection OF buildings during the year. He shall
report also the number Of building permits is
sued by him.
ths n the
and the improvements Of the Same during the
year and shall show what action was taken
~ him IN me o. PEI
deviation. from contract in the construction
Of public works.
IL. The report of che chief engineer Of the
IRA department shall show the condition OF
the fire department aud its apparatus, giving
detailed abatement thereof; also the work OF
the department during the year.
IL. The report of the city school supertn-
tendent shall show the number and condition
OF the public schools. the number OF teachers
attendance.
is. The report OF the board Of directors OF
the Los Angeles public library shall show the
3Oth day # November Of that year; the vari-
GUS sums Of money received from the library
fund and from other sources; for what pur-
amount so expended and the balAnte on hand ;
the number = books aid periodicals on hand;
The herald., 1894-11-28

m. WONG HIM, who has pTaetissd ~.
~ cine IN Los Angeles Tor - yses7 81
treat By medicine all diseasss Of Womsn. -
and children. The doctor claims thft he ~
speclfc for troubles Of women ana na1. 4
trial alone win convincs the sick that DE-
Wong Him's remedies are more e11cscious than
can be prescribed. Dr. wong Him r. dhlne1o
physician OF prominence and . genlenAN q
Responsibility. His reputation Il mere than
we'll established, and All persons ne91lnO his
cure Ii guaranteed in every case in vhioh ~
oovery is possible. Herb medicines fos sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

ment deems detrimental to its
Interests. AT the state department no
question IL raised as TO the authority
OF the Turkish government TO take
the action indicated Nearly every
European power has exercised such
authority in the past France has
freely awaited itself OF Il aud It is u
well known fact that the Russian gov-
eminent exercises a most rigid con-
sorshlp over the admission into Rus
STA, not only OF foreign papers. but
Of magazines and books. The latter
are not always withheld from persons
10 whom they are addressed, but II
IS often found by them upon opening
the volume that paragraphs and pages
and whole chapters are obllterated by
The dense black cancel seal OF the
Russian censors. Some OF the leading
American magazines have suffered
severely In this way when their ar
ticles are judged to cmbody anarch-
istic or soclalistic doctrines ana In
one case an order was passed eyclud-
ing FOR all time one Of our largest
magazines from Russia Although
this arbitrary action caused much
complaint at home not even protest
could be lodged against the eXclu9ion
so wen defined Is the power OF any
country to control the admission OF
printed matter within its territory.
In the case OF Turkey the order Of
exclusion Is doubtless 10 he found to
be caused by the fact that American
newspapers filled with outrages aleg-
ed to have been perpetrated upon the
Arnienians and reports Of mass meet
ings held by the active Armenian
agents IN the United States to protest
against these atrocities have been re-
oeived there.
The Turkish government Is proper
ly apprehonslve that thc free circula-
ton OF such literature In the diaoifect-
ed provinces may stir up an open re-
belllon, the outcome Of which in the
present temper OF Europe 1t would be
difficult to forecast. So far as the
Armenians themselves are concerned
our government can do nothing FOR
them, no matter how much disposed
It may be to alleviate the fortunes of
these native Christians.
The great European powers are
bound by treaty to protect them and
they would unquestionably strongly
resist any interference by the United
States.
SO the resolutions which are being
directed to the president by sympathet-
ic mass meetings held In various
places. are likely 20 he Of no avail
save perhaps TO direct the attention
OF the civilized world to the miserable
state Of the Armenians. though 1t ia
lust possible that congress- az It did
in the case of the Russian jew. may
pass a resolution requesting the presl-
dent TO appeal to the treaty powers to
interfere in Armenia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Canadian, Tex. Nov. 2G,--Last Thurs
day George Isaacs expressed from Kan
sas city TO this place 1--WE packages OF
money consigned to himself purporting
10 contain $4,000 The packages ar
rived here Friday night, within three
quarters OF an hour after the train
came in bringing the packages band
NJ robbers attempted 10 mold up the
DEPOT. They were stood OF by sheriff
nom sset;aa alone who WAS. mortaliy
wounded in the fight Sheriff Mcdee
died Of his wounds next day. II is
sunt,osad the robbers eeeaped unhurt
captain Arlington started In rur-
snit Of the robbers next morning at
dav-iIght with q strong body Of de-
termined men and re-inforcenents have
beeu continually following on his trail.
word has just reached here that Can
taIn Arlington has -Ihe--Fof,brrs sur
-.,.--fr..i,.,f-lu- tie antelope hills and re-
morris Of desperate fight are moment
| grilv expected. 4 relief party contain
| ing surgeons has Just started TO the
! scene or action.
The man lsaacs lives in the Chlcka-
! saw Nation and has two brothers liv-
In here. The phckages Of money have
inst been opened and found to contain
gne hundred dollars IN each package
e., one and two dollar bills. 1saacs was
;,nne.iiately arrested and IL now IN Jail,
,i,ba ,,obber-s were four IN number and
l s,,,.r,osad TO be pals OF IsGacs and going
| q, airectlon Of Chickasaw Nation the
~iast heard from. II n clear that this
! h. 4 scifsife % rob TIC eszrsess' company
vhlrh was frustrated BY the action OF
/ sheriff McGee
we'll mounted. -Four thousand dollars
reward -iiaa bveit offered for their ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

washington, Nov. 26.--seorctary Car.
isle to-day acted In the matter of the
allotment of the s5O,oOoOOo : per cent
bonds, bids for which were opened at
the treasury department Saturday.
lie accepted the proposal submitted
by the sydicate represented by John
a. stewart Of the United States Trust
company of New York. and others to
take the entire issue at li7o77. 1t is
the expectation of the treasury ON
oials that the deposits Of gold for the
payment of the bondswlll be made very
promptly am the understandings is
that none s, 2 gold is to be taken
from the IA " @. n early restoration
Of the gold " above the $780,
100000 mark 'n% q. he result. The
bonds, includlngt1 n. n. win real
lie TO the govern =, e. ut SIS, 500.
600. The gold balant Mich is now
In round numbers So. 500. 900. will IL
the expectations Of the officials re-
gar'ling the deposits of gold for tho
bonds are borne out. be increased 10
about $iiG.OOO,OOO Before to-day. how
ever, there had been si,55OOOO in gold
drawn from the sub-treasury at New
York. presumably to be used in tho
payment OF the bonds. Assistant Sec
rotary Curtis heard unoflicially over
The long distance telephone from New
York during the afternoon that $1,000
600 in gold had been deposited in the
sub-treasury there for bond payments.
The bonds are deliverable as soon as
the gold Is deposited and as the bu-
reau oc engraving and printing has
bceu busy at work preparing Cor the
issue they viii. It is expected, soon be
ready for distribution The denominA-
tons of the bonds which the syndicate
viii take are as follows: Coupons.
$50, s2500O; 500. $4,000; $1,000, 3l,950,0OO
Registered $1,000, l5,0OO.00O. The con-
ditions on which the bonds are accept
ed is shown by the original proposal
OF the syndicate, which is In the fol-
lowing terms. minus names of com
panies composing the trust and de-
nominations wanted, New York. Nov.
81. 1Sgi.-We hereby propose. under Tho
terms Of your circular OF Nov IL. 1884,
TO purchase United Sto.tes DC ten-year
bonds described in said circular OF
the face value of 900 dollars and
we agree to take the whole $50.0OO,00O.
but not for any less amount. We
further agree upon notice OF accep-
lance OF this subscription 10 deposit
the amount thereof in gold coin or
gold certificates with United States
assistant treasury at either Boston,
New York, Philadelphia. Washington,
Cincinnati. Chicago, ST. Louis, New
Orleans, san Francisco, In accord
ance with terms of said circular. We
desire Registered or coupon bonds In
denomination as stated below and we
wish them to be delivered to us as fol-
lows: $40. 100000 at New York $1,000
600 at Boston; S3,OOO.0O0 at Philadel-
phla; 100000 at Chicago and $1,000
900 at San Francisco or other United
states treasures as may be approved
by the treasury department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

washington, Nov 2G--Nothing is
known officially here of the reported
trouble between italy and Brazil.
which is said to have reached phase
SO acute that Italy has threatened to
send fleet of war vessels TO Brazil
to enforce her demands. But 1t Is
known from unofficial sources that the
two governments have been AT ouu5
for nearly year, owing to demand
,,1ade by the Italian government for
Indemnity for the maltreatment OF a
number of italian subjects and the
destruction of their property IN ms
riots in Rio. AS nearly as can De
rathered Brazil has admitted some
degree OF accountability ana the qnes.
tion Mt issue Is one of the athpuht
of the indemnity rather than one Oh
principle. 49,. 4. ,ho
course OF the negotiations that ltaly
Is reported to have threatened haN'i
demonstration and 1t Is assumed tnat
the threat is renewed AZ TINS tilhe'
e,,,,rg 10 n belief that Brazil is In a
disturbed condition as n result OF the
Change in the presidency. and that
he new government may be the more
ensIlv Influenced to any step 10 pre-
serve the country from outward AZ
,scl,. ant from the last reports the
reyy brazilian government Is IN iluVn
tie. nositlon to resist any unjust
demand than has been generally sup
,,osed The Brazilian minister mere
Senor Mendonca, has Just rece'seu
eablegrnm from the minister Of i9r-
eien affairs at Rio stating That me
new government finds itself strong u
The support It is receiving from nv
the states Of the goYernn,'sfi- Ak AZ ..
entirely able to repress any attempt
arnlnst the repuhllc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Milwaukee. WIS. NOV. 2G.--Attornoys
who have looked into the action OF the
Shawano counsy board OF supervisors
in declining to have anything 10 DO
with the prosecution OF Nose DavIdg.
the alleged Indian murderer in jail at
shawano. say that the board liz guilty
OF contempt OF court. This View Is
also entertained Mt the oiiico OF the
United States district attorney II Is
held TINT the contempt Hes IN the sug-
geztion TINT the court might be irducei
10 nole the action against Dayldal The
attitude OF the board With reg1Il 40
Davids1B r11fdiy % have some effect IN
naklng even more stringent the laws
regulating the sale OF liquor to Indians
nrar She reservation, aud also with re-
gard 10 other DEALINGS, Tho unltnd
States authorities complain that they
are seriously hampercd ~ their efforts
10 fcrret out and punish orimc by mKny
people near the reservation who have
money dealings with the lndllns. and
are disposed. It Is claimed. to ahield the
Indians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

him and the latter are not prone 10
excuse hlA feelings To make a bad
matter WORSE Holmes wnA AecminEly
not content with setting all his neigh
borp NJ cross purposes; he desired to
oomplicato matters beyond calculation
aud involve hts friends. Wharton
plummor, who was Ilolmcs attorney,
atill insists that Holnea Is ono OF tho
fcw honest mon In the country. lle
confcasos himself 0stonished 40 tho
published criminal nuducity OF hls ell
ent. but nlso maintains that he got tho
title 10 70l-701 alxty-third street With
out flaw and ala not acquire 10
through Holmes,
Frank u. Blnckmnn, an investment
banker at 60 Dearborn street, who ~
Geographically charged with receiving
$1,000 from Holmes or his assistants In
the matter OF settling tho life inBuraiice
question on H. ~ pltczel, snyu he never
received n cont 1Ic now holds the lease
OF the drug store property and claims
thar he IN collecting rental only Oh ac-
count OF previous indebtedness from
somebody 10 Mr. Plummer. lie denies
ever having known Holmes III the case.
Wharton piummnr nHid yesterday
that he had learned some things about
his clont yulcpt Holmes Within two
days TINT no would otherwise have been
loath TO believe. He cxprerHed tho
moot profound Ignorance or Holmes
peculiar ways OF doing business and de-
clnrod Holmes would suffer " he dPlum-
mer) WINS assaulted. Later he went 10
the thnntcr.
The cellar floor at 70t aixty-thlrd
street sim restD uudiaturbed. TIM
nrlghbora with their mati0cluj and
rhoyela ala not appear yesterday 10 uf-
carih the mysteries OF tho basement
fioor. and if Miss Minnie X Williams
ana her sister have loft their mortal re-
nnaiifs--trr f-rri- ---ss fuaTr rnry nnya
not been disturbed The noighborho0d
" aroused, but each person seens To
fear being the first "a attack the secret.
a commercial traveller, who alishied
fre.rs tfis Eric ;3'siitui sirty -tD1rd street
last Eveiiing saw a photograph ot "a
younR woman spid 20 DO Mimic X.
williams. ~ saw that woman IN Buff
falo last week." was his comment, aud
when he WIS told The fair original had
been murdered. according 10 popular
supposifion. some weeks before, he look
Cd increduous. The police also think
AflAs Williams In alive and able to mako
n report wiien- -r-sl;is ..-sipoe - Mono %
Holmes friends place any reliance up
on his confession, except az u may de-
ludc those who would pry into Ills req
ord.