davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-21

The woman is well educated and very
intelligent. apd not only bore evidence
to the truth of her story by her manner,
but showed papers -voucbing for the
vsracity of nearly al! OF her statements.
Local detectives made some search for
Jones. but have failed to find him thus
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
A Delicious Dainty.

Inexpensive and quite out OF the COM
mon is chestnut cream. Boil pound
of the best chestnuts CATER having prick
ed them in water for three-quarters Of
an hour, or one hour, according to size.
Peel them we'll and pass them through
a colander or through patent potato
masher. Sprinkle them with 2 ounces
of pounded or fine sugar favored with
vanilla. Whip quarter of pint of
good cream and pour it over the chest
nuts, having also mixed sugar and vanil
la with it. The cream must be whipped
in cool place and only just when it
is wanted. 1t whips easier if pinch of
very fine gum tragacanth be added
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale: DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica Salve
the best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are a perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
YOU more of them. Sold at II. j.
Dwinell's Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
Paganini and the Cabman.

Here is a story of Paganini Once
when in Paris he jumped into a cab and
ordered the driver to take him quickly
to the theater, where an impatient au-
dience was waiting to hear him perform
a famous piece of music on one string
of his violin.
Whats the fare?" he inquired.
'For you. sir, "said tho driver. 40
francs.
"You jest" laughed the great VIC
linist.
"Not so. You charge as much for a
place at your concert. "
Paganini was silent for moment and
then, with a complaoent glance at the
overreaching cabman, said, handing him
a decent fare, "Pll pay you 10 francs
when you drive me on one wheel -
Montreal Star
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
Tea.

In 1860 Mr. Garwav, tho first Lon
don tea dealer, sod at from Is. ~ SOS.
per pound, and it was valuable enough
in 1864 for the East India company to
make present of two pounds of tea to
Catharine, queen Of Charles H. by
1925 the price had fallen TO from l2s
to 30s. 1t was kept up partly by an i'm
port duty of shillings on the pound,
but mainly by the export duty levied
in China These duties were the great
difficulty in the early trade with the
Chinese empire, AT one time an addl'
tional 10 per cent was added.
The Canton merchants petitioned
against this and i'll 1876 the emperor
agreed to take it off, but he said mer.
chants must come to hear this act OF
grace read on their knees. However,
they all met together and resolved ION
their honor not to submit to this slavish
posture, and the emperor was appar
emily obliged to give in.-Good Words
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24

Advance pay suits all who pay as they go.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try q box 20 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24

The Presidents of the leading Uni
versities of the Northwest are gath
cred in conference at Chicago to con-
slider certain changes in existing foot
ball rules which are expected to elm
mate every element of brutality from
the game. This is commendable so
far as it goes, but college presidents
are hardly the persons to formulate
new rules for foot ball. Their knowl-
edge of the game is purely theoretical
and that of the spectator, not of the
player. Foot ball is of so recent de-
velopment that it was thing I'M
known in their own college days.
Before another season opens some
changes should be made in the rules
and o proper provision made for
their vigorous enforcement. But
these changes, to be effective must be
made by men who have been playing
themselves, who know the dangers
and the temptations of the game,
and can give to the work the result
of their personal experience upon the
cot ball field.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
A TRIO OF BASKETS.

gether with three fluffy pompons Ono
Of the baskets is lined with silk, anoth-
er is filled with silk pinoushion for
stickpins and hatpins, while the third
has carled hair covered with net lace
for the accommodation of hairpins.
Any pretty little fancy basket may te
used for this purpose, and ribbons for
tying them together are fully as pretty
as the pompons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
LAMOrLLE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK and TRUST COMPANY
HYDE Park, Vermont.
STATEMENT JULY 1St, 1894.
Capital Stock, Seo,ooo.oo
Surplus and undivided profits. le,547.2a
Deposits 951,se2:z2
Total Assets 42o,4oe.e5
The 0zoIy SaUi7aSS Bank Which has Every Dollar OF
its assets Invested in Veyno0nt

those of mportanchan
bgh rates interest following will be of interest
lost dollar by bad investments
never Vermont investment either
dividends paid TO slsocK
holders, they held for the security of deposlo
SEcoND:-Ir TAKES OF HOME INTERESTS. 1t always has
LamOie OF
bank
its first organization no home
security within the
of the bank.
BELIEVE IN IT. During the panic of lS9t
that actually
dollars deposits while the
a showed of million dollars
FouR1u-IT is ABSOLUTELY EQUITABLE IN ITS INTEREST
RIFLE the month
before the fifth This bank allows interest,"
Idle on tne
frso OF January, April, July and september
MANAGED BY MEN WHO BELIEVE IN VERMONT.
should be kept Vermont to foster
feeling that loyalty home
er always to be pre-
that their be invested at nome
where
careful conservative steward IN
and of the funds entrusted tolts care
SxTH-FOJR PER CENT INTEREST TO DEPOSlTORS is ALSO
GUARANTEED If not withdrawn It'll compounded semi
action the part of the depostor
COMMENCING BUSINESS 81 1885, the deposits
been as follows:
Ionrarv1 1900 7sOe1 January $182,l07S9;
January 23587S January l. 1885, 29St2362;
January l. 1894 3lS,753O6 July l,lo94 ool'ooA'@
CARROLL. s. PAGE, President.
r. NJ MCFARLAND, Vice-President
@. f. KNIGHT Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
Pretty and Useful Catchan.

A pretty receiver for lady's dressing
table may, by following these directions
from The Household, be made easily and
cheaply: Select three small baskets of
uniform size and make and catch to-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion regulate your
Bowels and make your head clear as bell
25c Soc, and $1.00 at II. j. DwinelPs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
WardsborO, vt.
An Honest Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIIa Was of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.
8, I, Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:

dItNA
&C. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
az will make true statement of what Hoods
sarsaparilla has done for me. Some eight years
ago l was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years tried doctors, took many different
kinds of medicine, and received no benefit. I
was so bad could not eat half a cracker with
out distressing me, and would soon spit up.
Lost In Flesh
from $50 pounds to 149 pounds. I frequently
had rheumatism, and was, 1 thought, pretty
well used up. bought bottle of Hoods
sarsaparilla, without much faith of its doing me
good soon found it was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, could eat what
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. 1 began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, after writing you about it. The SWELL
ing has gone down and it is now well.
have also had the grip. Did but Just pull
through being 65 years old. 1t left me in bad
shape. l had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
NAV AFFECT WILLARD SECURITIES.

Chicago. Nov 5.-A Milwaukee WIS" dispa'ch
saws: by decision in the United states court
Yesterday DR.. Herman G. Block gained a victory
over the Milwaukee Street Railway company
ht.b may affect the securities OF the Willard syn
dtcafe which owns the street railway company
Or Block got Judgment for $4,000 damages against
the company before 1T went into the hands OF re-
cejvers one Of the first acts OF the receivers was
- .,,,,. an order from Judge Jenkins which pro-
hibied them from paying claims IKE maj OF IL Ir
I}lock Judge Jenkins has now mOdlhel the ordel
ana made the injunction read SO u only prevents
DR. Block from Interfering with the pr9pery al,
ready In the hands OF the receivers ms me
that unless DR.. Blocks claim Is satisfied there WI
he TWO sets OF receivers for the company II the
new receivers are appointed II VIII result IN an
investigation of the official methods OF tne cetn
Many as he petition for the new receivers charges
fraudulent methods which were used 10 bring about
he receiyership. II set forth that wn-e ire
canital stock OF the Milwaukee Street Railroad Of
NewJersey. and the Edison Illuminating Com9any
eli Of which are in one company. amounts 10 S-''"
no6 the company IS bonded for s200oO0). Accord
ins 10 a statement by y. C. Payne. one or the re-
ceivars 70 the Tax Commissioner. the property OF
the company is valued at s6.Oo5.op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
A NEW EAST TRAscoNTINENTAL TRAIN.

Chicero Nov 5-In addition 10 the other fast
.ranscon,lneutal trains recently announced, the
Northwestern will soon put on a three days service
70 San Francisco. The train will leave Chicago at
n r., and arrive IN San Francisco at 1:i5 p M OF
the third DAY. saving hall n day in time and "hole
night the sleeper over Its present ias. oNeI.au
,a,r This new service will probably into effect
., November = II will be the fastest time ever
made between Chicago and n Francisco.
All the Western lines have answered the question
~ the interstate Commerce Commission as TO no"
they explained their action In overridnt ,,s I'm, tUs
osen, low rates 70 Colorado common points while
maintaining the old rates - fent ,he he
,b-ougS Taies vete made under the stress OF cut
rates OF competitors. and were only OF I-npo .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
Crescent A. c.
Brown.
CHICAGO soUNDLY DRUBBED.
THE ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB MEN WON AT THEIR
EASE BY - TO o.

EASE BY "a TO o.
The East trumphed over the West yesterday on
the Orange Oval the Orange Athletic Club drubbng
the Chicago Athletic Association football team
soun6ly. There nearly three thousand specta-
tors and nearly all sympathizers of the Orange
Club. Chicago played weak game. not being able
10 hold Orange at all. and making no gains The
visitors played exceedingly dirty ball. sugging and
kicking and tacklng foul. Several times they were
roundly Kissed The umpire seemed unable TO see
anything wrong with the visiting team. but at last
ruled Kohlsr Of Orange. off for smuggling, when
patience had ceased to be virtue.
The game opened with steady forcing OF the ball
closer and closer to the Chicago goal Chicago
setting the ball twice on fumbles and
downs but failing hold the Orange line in check.
At last successive plays by Cunning and Marshall
carried the ball close TO the line, and Marshall
plunged and touched down. He also kicked
The goal In the next play, after an exchange OF
punts Cunning got the ball under his and made
] beautiful lodging run of thirty yards around The
Brown punted out TO centre field again. Hopkins
and Coyne made steady gains Orange got ten yards
Chicago's ten-yard line. Two mass plays pushed
the pgskin close the line and Dyer plunged over
and touched down. Marshall kicked goal NO other
gains were made in the first half
In the second half Orange forced the ball steadily
toward the Chicago goal. When near there fun
bic BY Millard gave Chicago ten yards A mass
play or two followed and then Buell. broke through
The centre and touched down. Marshall kicked the
goal Brown kicked of and Dyer made splendid
oowned. regainins all the kiek-on Then Bird
Punted thirty yards to the Cnicago wS.n
stllman got the ball on a tumble pretty doup.e
pass gave Kohler chance for fifteen around leit
clearly lay with the Chicago who had attacked
him Steady gains brought the ball 10 the Chcagg
line and Willard broke through centre ana doucrSu
down. Final score; Orange, "a; Chicago U. Inc
line M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
rs J. j. TzN ALIEN GOING ~ Ho"0i 4

-, ,.YcoNF1RMEp REPORT TO THAT EFFEcf-
LAWYERS ON ROTH SIDES TO BE
HERE ON FRIDAY.
r-ha su,t OF Colonel Samuel T. Colt OF hhoue
leland against James J. Van Aleu- IN "i''1, ~
assa FOR 500 600 damages FOR the alleged 'osS - A'
u,fe's affections. promises TO drag on io' 80.
Al norties TO the suit now In New" ~, ~ "I'
NC been for some time The lawyers !" ''e "''
hayo heen engaged in gathering evidence anu Sc
a,,r,rg afndavlts This is wearisome 'asA' anu
.ul-'" 80 ,a,,nr how long It will take to settle
,hts mart Of the case DIN Rives MONTGOMERY,
the law firm which represents MI va" A'e"' WI"
not discuss the case ,s,- C,uh T,
Nan Allen is at the Knickersosk,cr G ~ o. 10
~ "a IA vest erday that he was preparins " "a ~
Earone but the report could no, ne ,ta ~ IN
Iio foit "a at the Cambridge ana MS VIE - III
& ', visiting friends The reports that the case
o,id he settled out OF court are also lacking Vi
eV pn11snne r. L. Nov. 5-Notice was served upon
od,nesI .or Colonel Samuel 2. Colt oy MIS-. SoIts
ePtnrnevs Yesterday that they wouia De IN Se%
49, on the 9Th inst TO take the afndavn OF Mt
cav the landlord OF Gray's Inn az JACKSON ans
y Il in support OF Mrs Cots petition ior GiNo'cs
,, IL bbas,e e due to the fact that Mr. Gray Is
nranaring 10 go to Florida. ana expects 10 leave
lis home Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
PLAY ON THE TUXEDO LINKS.
p. IoRILLARD RoNALDs. JR.. WINS BY THE AID
OF BIG HANDICAP.

p IORlLLARD RoNALDs. JR.. WINS BY THE AID
OF A BIG HANDICAP
Election Day ct the Tuxedo Golf Club was ceie
brated By large handicap tournament open to
members of the Tuxedo and Paterson. n. j.. COLI
clubs There were nineteen contestants. which
was n large showing. considering the important
events Mt other golf clubs yesterday p. Loriard
Ronalds, IT, the winner gave the Handspring
Committee and the Tuxedo members generally
great surprise by making gross score OF loi- his
handicap Of 30 points shows how his ability was
regarded. BY IL his card was reduced 10 a.
score impossible TO beat. He Is one OF the so"e's
whose rapid Improvement succeeds In banning al
calculations DR. e. C. Rushmore. the only scratch
MAYER has at other times dcne better than he dia
Yesterday On his second round he sent ms on d
into the brook twice. each time losing shot si'a
sacr,fcsd another by driving out upon the raiiroa9
frsck HIS style Of driving ID admiraois aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TYNGS REMARKABLE GOLF.
HE WINS THE MORRIS COUNTY CLUBS
OPEN SCRATCH TOURNEY.
COVERING THE EIGHTEEN HOLES IN S. HE
MAKES A NEW RECORD FOR THE LINKS
AN IMMENSE FIELD PLAYS FOR THE
pprzEs-OrHER GAMES

n
PRIZEs-oTHER GAMES.
The Morris County Golf Clubs open scratch TOUR.
nament Yesterday brought out the largest neio Oh
nlevers ever seen in a contest on the links IN 'ns
country Six OF the mos. important CLUBS were
renressoted and the total number OF men VINO nm
,sbad was thirty-three A remarkable snaRe-up III
colang calculations was caused by the victory OF j.
A T>vnc with the phenomenal score OF 30 TOT inc
eighteen holes Mr. Tying has been playing oilS
since July yet this score Is the amateur recoro io'
tho links and has beer surpassed only oy the pr
fessionals Park and Dunn. From the hrst tee ne
drove directly upon the green. making that hoie anu
four others in three strokes. All MS drVes were
noverf,,, and almost faultless IN direction. wh'e Ms
nutt,ng surpassed in accuracy and distance anytns
coon on the course before. BY his victory ne "ihs
~. handsome silver pitcher given by the cuo' os-
comes the present holder Of the c. g. Frehhshuyse'
medal the contest for which Is limited 10 members
NJ the Norris County Club. and taxes M'S' ''''A
How.and's prize for the best score.
A F. Patterson, OF the Richmond county LUZ
u,bo won second place, with IS, played almost as
,rou He made the long meadow hole In g. ana me
,rIrL,, .shoodoo where the track must De cIosse1
IN Jasper Lynch. Of Lakewood, was 'hiiu, W.. W.
hi 81 bad luck in getting under the renee on tne
nDroach 10 the tenth hole which spoiled MS chances
Few of the visiting players had any acquans y.
with tho Morristown course. but all pronouhc-a -
tboroughly sport-gving one. The scores lollo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
MATCH FOR THE JOHN REID MEDAL.

~ IT SANDS PLAYS A REMARKABLE GAME AND
WINS.
The seventh annual match for the John heio
,,odol and the cham pionship OF the St Andrews
Golf Club was held yesterday on the INKS near
vonker, W H. Sands played brilliant game ano
no, his total OF $50 strokes for thirty~siH hoes
revar having been surpassed by any amateur on
,,a course On his entire card only two eishts ap-
reared and his score OF IS for the last eighteen
hoies ,s also a new amateur record. On his thlrd
ornd he made the gate hole In two. his oah
s,ruck the disk above the hole on the first drive
o,d dropped dead the margin. which, OF
ooursa enabled him to putt ont on the next snot
The hill hole he took IN the record number OF four
and the general average Of his play was OF the
highest order.
y stoddart who in second was bunk
-.d twice in trying for the long hole In the second
~ound and missed two or three easy puts on tho
horne green at the finish These two happenings
,-oo,roilv ruined his James Park the third
bnst nIaved ragged game in the morning, put re-
o9nsd his usual form in the afternoon, making the
$50 anal rounds in forty-nve each A. l. Liver
49, vent 10 pieces on the last nine holes, but
Ne nrevious work good enough to give him
fourth place, with 1874 as total
r,he entry list larger than ever before for
,hs Championship match. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
RIVERSIDE wHEELMEN's RACES.

THREE THOUSAND PERSONS OUT TO SEE THE
EXCELLENT CONTESTS
The annual Election Day races OF the Riverside
wheeneu held on the Hudson County Boule-
ward in New-Jersey, yesterday. ard about 300 peo-
pie saw the contests. The starting point was at
Salter's, and a large number Of pretty girls were
present 70 cheer the cyclists The tandem race was
a splendid contest. the three teams finishing in
bunch. Ertz and Brown won from Titus and Bean
ciub Was tbe referes The Summarize
one nile lnoyicel-won BY ] G. Barth J. c. Daeour.
second. Z. ". Travis. third. Time-2:2I.
Five mile (handicapl-Won by James Tllford min 30
cec): F. W Travis q mini second P. shulman = min
80 seq, third: J. w Judge min fourth. Tme-i3 10
One milo (,andem)-won by c. ST. Ertz and " 4
Brown: F. J. Titus and j. T Beam second r +. Good
and c. X. Granger. third. T!me-22I 35.
One mile (handicap,-Won by F Nsgel go YARDS; J. T.
Beam 90 yards second J. G. Barth OC0 YARDS third
Time IL rs.
Five mile CLUB championshp)-Won by W. A. Barbeau.
C. Lebod. second. c. NJ. Ertz third. Time-i2:Sl 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ELECTED BY THE L. a. ".

Punalo. ~ V Nov 5.-Secretary- Treasurer Bull
Of the New-York State Division L. a. W. '-|A
completed the count OF votes In the annual ~
49, and announces the result az follows: Chief
Consul l. b. Potter. Brooklyn; v;ce-consul, w =.
Underhill Schenectady; secretary-reasurer W. D
Representatives First Distinctly F Sykes. Guy
F. Robinson. c. L. Jones, Dr. Henry 4 Westpay'
IT, Harry r Duffield. DR. +. 4 Myriek. + ~
F'robisher c. a. Sheehan. j p HaIGht A. =.
Riack Of Nex-York CITY: J. II. Carpenter. sing
Sing: J. 2 Clark. Princess Bay; c. b. LOCKWOOD
and George c. Penne.. Yonkers =,
Renresentatyes Second Dstrct-Arthur NJ. Jer-
Wis Henry Strugell. Charles L. Losee Edward n
Walker Robert l.. stiilson. ID. b. Van Week, l. =;
Coleman G. T. Stackhouss, Andrew Peters. Oh
prook!yn and c. A. Rouilley. T1S1~ainx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TIE BUOY TOWING TEST SUCCESSFUL
IN SPITE OF CONTRARY WINDS. THE TArLIHss
KITES DO THEIR WORK WELL.


KITES DO THEIR WORK WELL.
The experiments under the direction OF Professor
J. Woodbridge Davis and William A. Eddy. In
which messenger buoys we're 10 be propelled ACROSS
the XIII Won Kull near Bayonne by means OF tall
less kites were successful In spite OF light WINDS
and oams Mr.. Davis. the inventor OF the buoys.
was not present, owing 10 sickness. but the buoys
were sent across the XIII by Mr.. Eddy.
The first keefed buoy left the Bergen Point shore
at 1910 D. M and reached the Staten Island Ath-
letic Club boathouse al l229 thus making the dis
lance OF half a mile IN nineteen minutes with a
light wind from tine north. At the second expert
ment at 2 %. m. the wind had shifted TO the
southeast, so that the start was made from the
Port Richmond side with proJectile- shaped ouoy
buoy was half hour in reachiag mds,ream.
when il was withdrawn At the third experiment.
three taiess kites flying from one line were rowed
across 10 Port Richmond. but the wind deemed so
rapidly that Mr. Eddy was compelled 10 navi Two
OF the three kites down into the boat out the re.
naming kite. with slight increase OF vino, .owca
the buoy across to Bergen Point I'D seven ihhuse~
The rowboat was handled by W, X Nermiye' TOT,
merly commodore OF the Atlantic Yacht CIuo' ana
by A w Roker, owner OF the yacht Alma -,
Mr. Eddy says that but for the lact thAt .ns
kites were taiess and OF extremely hsht cI.'-
struction the experiments would nave pe.. ~
feated By the Gains and light wlnds. An.o n.
others who took part In the experimeh,s NJ
lanes NJ McKniay. OF New-York; Henry Ia Anso
and Robert NJ. r. Allen. OF baSohh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

with the exceptions mentioned his game was s,eaus
and strong The Rev. Dr. William s. Rains,o.e -,
made the second best actual score, and MS as'
round Of Al strokes was the best OF the tournanenl;
A. H. Larkin. whose card recorded $-ll-e9 p.h!e1
evenly and was exactly the same on each rouIu.,
Most OF the other players less experienced ala
inspection OF their scores will give an ue TO- a.
their general play The first prize was a sliVel
cup given by w Breese Smith. and the Iuxe ,S
Club added other cups for the second ana 'hiiu
best 81 scores The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
poryD DEAD IN HER APARTMENTS

Kate Moro-no. an italian woman thlrty-eight
vesr. old Of No IA Third-ave.. was found dead at
10 o'clock yesterday morning lying on the moor OF
her apartments Whether the woman died from
natural causes or committed suicide by taxing
poison will have 10 be determined ~ an ausopss
little was known about her affairs. Her health mao
been poor since she moved into the mouse