davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
Is South Fifth St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Ladies'
NeckWear!

onr opening display is wonderfully hne.
trepresents novelty and exclusiyoness.
= Is np.to-date and choice throughout.
without bands; long tecks ana fonr.in-
hands; an astonishing variety OF lovely
shades and beautiful designs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
New Things
for
Summer Wear!

Stainless Hosiery. a-thread Rembrandt
ribbed Lisle. for 4oc.
Fast black hosiery. 50-gauge quality,
double sole and heel. for 3jc. pair, and
three pairs for s100.
Stainless hosiery, drop stitch all the way
down, double sole and heel. for 2jc.A-
Swiss Vests of particularly fine cotton,
low neck. sleeveless, for is,sc.
Fine Lisle Swiss Vests. wide crochetinq
neck and front Low neck and sleeveless.
Tor S1ISc.
new Swiss Vest. low mock and sleeve
les, lisle thread, with silk tape about
neck and arms, for 25c. Is more than
special attraction.
We are showing spendid new summer
stock OF choice Underwear. In Isle. trans.
parent Isle, silk plated and pure silk
Vests, and Combination Suits in all these
qualities, including the Sterling Union
suits.
Ladd's goods are always the best.
tadd's prices are always the lowest for
quality and style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
WAN NTED-.Sl50!
Bring In Your OImes-The Dollars
Will Be All Right.
Who Will Chip In to Help n Poor Old
Lady Get Into tho Homo?

Miss Hannah MINT In 70 years old.
She II feeble and frisndlsss.
Friends are interostink them selves to
secure her room In the Home for Aged
Women, where she may be cared for dur
ing her rsmaining years.
Miss Munt has spent her worthy life In
Providence and the managers of the
DO glad to take her under their care. She
Ia endorsed by all who know her. She
Is now stopping with the family of
Mr.. William King OF Manton, by whose
charity, and with no claim 60 relation
ship, sac has bssn cared for all winter.
She 10 In absolutely destitute circum-
stances, and has neither kith nor kin.
1t cosss sl60 TO place On old lady in the
Home. That Is Q small enough sum, but
IL 10 an imposing amount OF money to one
IA Miss Munt's dsatttute and homeless
sit uation.
At tho request of several ladies, who,
object, THE News asks OF its readers such
small contributions as they may feel able
10 give to help this aged woman to get
into the Home.
The readers of THE News, with their
dimes and dollars, contributed over 500
to furnish bread for the poor last spring,
IDENTIFY appeal to the larger ciientase OF
readers II now has In behalf OF this
worthy object.
Any amount, however small, will be
acceptable. After eli $50 isn't much to
ask Tor whore so many may contribute a
little without much Of eacrifice.
Let ~ hear from our rsaders--not few
OF them with big amounts, but many OF
them with soeh OF their means 40 they
can AFFORD. We are sure It will bs pleas
urable to give.
The following contributions have al
ready beeh received by Mrs. Andrew
Comstock Of s42 Broad street, q mem ber
OF the board Of managers Of the Old
ladies' Home, to whom The NEWS will
turn over ell sums received after ac-
knowledge ment In our columns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
'Wente out for running on fly.

BUFFALO, May 17.-Scranton won here
today in game close enough to be exoit-
ing. The visitors made three runs in the
seventh inning and the score stood 0 to s.
SYRACUSE, May 1.-THE home team lost
today to the springfields by the score of
7to5.
TORONTO, May Wllkesbarre beat the
Torontos, this afternoon, to the tune of
to A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Eastern League Standing.
AN EASY VICTORY.
The Bostons Had No Difficulty In Solving
Cunningham's Curves.

The Bostons Had No Difficulty In Solving
Cunningham's Curves.
LOUISVILLE, May l7.-The Bostons had
walkover, pounding Cunningham all
over the field. Knell was substituted in
the fifth inning, and succeeded In check.
ing the Beancatcrs somewhat. Brouthers
made his first appearance on first base for
Louisville, and made two costly errors.
Louisviilo........... 0 o / Q Q "a
Earned runs Boston, 5; Louisville, l. Base
hits-Boston IL Louisville, 9. Errors-Boston,
D; Louisville, g. Batteries-Doian and Camel .
Cunningham, Knei and welch.
AT Pittsburg:
Fii'.bnPs'..:.:..:. ffs bSGsa..:" S-s Is
Earned runs-New YORK, q; Pittsburg, s.
Base hits-New York, l3; Pittsburg, IL. Er.
rors-New York, J.; Pttsburs. 4 Batteries
Boswell and Farrell; Killen, Colcoiough. sus.
den and Kinslow.
At Cincinnati:
Washington ...,..,s o 1881 Ga
Earned runs-Cincinnati 10; washinst &
Base hits-Cincinnati, q; Washington, e. Err
rors - Washington, o. Batteries - Parrott.
Phillips and Vaughn; Anderson, Mercer and
Mciuire.
At Cleveland:
Philadolphis..... o SiSS 81
Earned runs = Philadelphia, g. Base hits
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. n. Errors
Cleveland. 3; Philsdelphia, q Batteries
Young and o'Connor Hodson, smith and
Buckley.
AZ Salem-Salem, 9; Lowell, Q.
AT Nashua-Nashua, i2; Lawrence, 10.
AT PortlaDd-Brockton,7 z; Portland, 4.
at Hayerhill-Haverhill. ID; Fitchburg. z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
To THE EDITOR OF The NEWS:

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR-I hand you % for fund for Miss Han
nah Munt. trust our people who enjoy
home comforts themselves will listen to this
appeal and allow your noble effort TO be
crowned with success at once. Respectfully,
MRs. I. WATERMAN.
Providence, May Is. 1885,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Il. W. LADD co.

All ready for the new season with the
choicest OF seasonable things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

Names of persons contributing In aid OF
Miss Hannah Munt's admission into the
Old Ladies' Home:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
The First Contribution.

The First Contribution.
70 THE EprroH OF THE News:
SrR-Enclosed find fifty cents go cents) for
Miss Hannah Munt TO secure home at the
Aged Woman's Home.
A RRApER OF THE NEWS.
Providepce, April %, 1915 N'''''
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Highest of all in Leavening Power Ii
Highest of all in Leayening PowcrLatest u S Govt Report
F2()>:al! q! Bsixij2g Bs;,tlIsg'!
ARS@EgDTEHY BgJBE
Cfaynont items.
ABSOLUTELY @5J1E,

Miss Laura Rozsll has extended her visit
to Chester. spending several weeks there
among her numerous friends.
Leslie Hemphill of Wilmington is pay.
ing visit to his brothsr-ln.law. G. W.
Ottey.
1he question has been nsked. which is
tho heaviest. quart of gin or quart OF
waterT Wa would say gin. for we have
seen men who weighed two hundred
pounds at least stngger under quart OF
gin when they could have carried a gallon
of wafer with ease.
One year ago there was but one bicycle
In Cinymont. now there is close on to .
dozen.
Ons Of our good house wives had some
young chickens nearly as big as part
ridges. There came up heavy rain. and
some OF thom came near being drowned.
81 o gathered them UP and put them in
the stove 10 dry and shut the door. think
ing that she would take them out soon.
she forgot about them aud went to tho
spring house to do somo work and when
she came bnck to the house she thought
about the chicks, and the s-ove being
hotter than she thought for, found them
all burned to aches.
John Townsend OF Maud. Bucks coun-
ty, after spending visit OF nearly two
weeks amorg his friends at Claymont
Wilmington and Booths Corner, has re.
turned home. much pleased with his ro-
ception wherever he went.
Glucultyi-h DOCTOR bnlU TO nara
drlnker. why don't you set a bound to
your drinking2 80 / do" replied the
patient, but than. you see, lite so far Off,
that l always get drunk before roach IT,"
Rev. L. Collins has gone home to stay
couple OF weeks with his PAL ents and
friends.
On Sunday morning last Rev. Gao.
Weldin OF Mt. Pleasant NJ. l.. Church
filled his pulpit and preached a grand
sermon OF the text "The Lord God Is q
sun and q shield; the Lord will give grace
and glory. and no good thing will he
withhold from them that walk uprlR htly."
S4ih Psalm. The audience was much
pleased with his ditcourse, which was de-
livered with much vim and simplicity.
In the evening. Ambrose s, ottey. the
Bible student. gave one OF his Bible talks.
to good audience for Claymont NJ z
Church.
John McHugh will finish up the new
railroad this week. between Claymont and
Marcus Hook.
Eben N. Baldwin few days age went
down by special Invitation to his old home
at Lapidan. In Hartford Co., Md. He ad.
dressed large Sunday School picnic on
the occasion.and there is host Of friends
there who love to greet him. when he
put In his appearance. TRUE As STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
stntc Championship.

ANOchAoLV 'ScS
Ducky Goodman is all right.
Walter Fisher sarprIsed the manage.
ment of the q. A. O.
Rumor has It that Dufiy will play third
base for Rockford on Saturday.
And Philadelphia won another.
The Plxpn club, OF Red Lion will play
the Bacon Senate
II will No great game on Saturday and
Rockford expects TO win.
Manager Husheb eek Ia the manager OF
@. A. q. and not the players.
kenny's hand was sore on Saturday.
NcDanneil 10 at Port Penn catching the
pure air.
Leach will have his smile visible on Sat.
urday
Clarke is a great pitcher. but tho q. A. G.
cHn hit him every time.
PhlllIps and Zcarfoss are good ones
Umpire Glilagher's skin must be worry
thick or he would never took thI Kissing
he received on Saturday.
The REPUBLICAN gave the tip on Satur-
day. AS usual 1t was the first. Now comes
the news from West Chester as follows:
Clark, OF he Dover. Delaware. club, Is
willing to come Lere II he Is wanted. Ho
was seen ny John F. Mcbride and will
come. Hb was wanted by Salem. Bridge.
ton and several other clubs. Clark gradu.
ated from the High School. Pottstown.
last year, and goes to Prlncston next sea.
sou.
The Victor boys of Newport, defeated
Inc I1chWlcR DOye OIL stanton Dy score
of 20 to 49, Batteres-Newpo ort-Draper
and Scarborough; Messimer a nd Norris.
The Orange Jrs. defeatsd the Orange
Srs Yesterday by the score of 80 to 25,
Heavy hitting on both sides and the Hold
ing OF Diagans and Taylor were the fea.
lures of the game. Umpire: Car mi ichael.
Orange JrY. and 1anglsfoots play to day.
The Red Stars, OF KlnmeDsi. defeated
the q. A. Y. Jre, OF Newport. by the sc ore
of 80 to IL 5-Knnensl-Man uel
and Hottenfellow, Newport-Frane AMI
King.
The Chestnut Senate would like to hear
from oil clubs in the State unhor 10 years
OF age. Address all challenges to Cap
tain n, McEiruy No. lll9 Chestnut
street.
very Interesting game OF base ball
took place on Monday. The contesting
teams were the Rod Stars. of kiamensi,
and the Unions, of Marshallton. The
game resulted In a victory for the II ed
Stars Score: IL to @. Batterles-Kia.
mensi-Alauual and Hottenfellow; Mar.
shallton-P Porter and Cox
Fisher ahd Leavh of the @. A. O. have a
scheme. They wilhat midnight. while the
moon Is overcast by oloads, bury the body
OF black cat beneath the homeplate on
the Battery. They have engaged q cross
eyed. bow.legged eolored man to catch
the feline In graveyard, and 1t must be
captured just as IL IL going un Ter fence
and Is neither In nor out 1t will be killed
by chlorotorm and Its hind feet cut off.
These the players will carry In their pock-
eiB at every game.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Notes About the North side.

In an interview with Manager HnwkIns
OF North Side improvement Company"
this morning. he said: "Yes. lt's true wo
have been resting on our oars for little
while over on the North Side. but have
yon noticed tie new buildings now going
up on our property2
Court Stenographew Kardesty is going
to have line residence and says he ex.
his new homt on the Boulevard.
The Water com missioners have con.
e!udod to put In water main up Elgh.
teenth street to the Boulevard End along
the Bou levnrd foEs the pnr nae OF supply.
ing the houses located IN this district with
city water.
Wilmington City Electric Co. have very
literally offered to extend their poles and
wiies Tor supplying electric light along
any part OF the BGu elard to pal ties
bulluing Residences along this now thor
ouRhiare.
Charles Taylor OF the Hosiery firm OF
taylor u Hawthorne expects to begin dig.
Ing The cellar for his large and mugniti.
cent home to be located on the west OF
the boulevard. between Twentieth street
and Twenty-first street.
superintendent Curley, OF the Whining.
ton Coal Gas Co., is maRing prep irations
TO lay gas mains along tile Boulevard, to
supply light for the street aud residences
which ars built there.
The directors of the Street and Sewe r
over on the North Side about the pro.
posed olanxe OF grade In the Boulevard
between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets,
and have suggested lowering the grade
at this point so as to make moro easier
spproaoh , to the bridge for both pc les.
right direction and should have the ap.
proval OF our rest citizens
AS soon as these grades are finally de-
eided on the North Side Improvement Co.
intends going right ahead with the award
ing OF the contract, so as to complete the
Work at once.
''Our greatest desire. said Mr. Hawkins,
was to get started right. and then tho
improvements In this new section we
knew would follow one another rapidly
and In Regular order. We have now got.
ten started. We think, Just right and as we
When tho contemplated Improvements
get fairly under way aud our citizens see
tine large and magnificent houses under
course Of erection over hero Rud fully
comprehend the nature and wide scope oil
improvements and the liberal plans We
propose to carry out In laying ont and
developing this entire section, there will
Do doubt be a general rush upon tho part
OF builders and home buyers to locate
right In our neighborh0od.
One OF the leading features OF this trnct
VIII be the guaranteed uniformity as to
front lawns; there will DO plenty of
breathing room everywhere, lots OF shade
trees and green grass to rest the eye on
every side.
We selected this location feeling assured
that the city was growing our way. aud
every indication continues to confirm the
wisdom Of our choice. We don't expect.
nor do we want. to roaiZe all the beueiits
ourselves; we wleh TO share our good for.
tune with all those who buy our lots aud
help us In tue development Of thls new
section
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Ril,In studsnrn,1av

On Sunday evening last our Bible STU
dent Prof Ambrose s. Ottey, entertained
the audience at tho Claymon NJ. L. Church.
He gave his hearers an Interesting talk
on the Bible. what 1t contains, and does
not contain" The audience was com.
posed of Baptlsts. Eplscopalians. and
Methodists, and having never heard him
before, they were startled to think that
there was man in Claymont VINO is well
posted on the Good Word OF Life.p he
certainly has wonderful memory, and
can quote Scripture and not make a mis-.
take, whole chapter at time. He is
now In his s3rd trip through the Bible
working In the book of Psaims. He also
eaid that he bad now ON his llst, for next
fall and winter. eighteen engagements.
Blk OF his lectures are to be given in the
Opera House of Chester city. II you over
have chance to hear him, 20 by all
means. ana you will be astonished at his
ease of speech and wonderful memory.
ONE Who WAS HERE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
sTnANGER THAN FICTION.

Truth is stranger far than fiction,
30 they tell us cages say
Many tragedy is acted.
All around us day by day
Life Is real, yet LIES romance.
Houre OF ease and years OF pain,
Man ie born for tribulatlon.
It'll he finds the tomb again.
As we watch the many faces.
In the ever bustling throng,
With their various moods and graces,
Toillng through this world along.
We who study human nature.
With ray OF second sight.
We see many heart nigh broken
Meath face that's smiling bright.
30 It is the world over.
Rain and sunshine, smiles and tears,
And the span Of life Is ended.
Just few short evil years,
Is there In this world OF sorrow.
One email spot OF hallowed ground.
Where men clasp the hand as brothers.
Can there such spot be found9
There's an angel ever Watching,
He's angel of the night.
Who obeyinR the Imp of Darkness.
Tries to turn US from che right.
And he shows US all the kingdoms
OF this world which we live in,
And he points the pathway leading,
Into pleasant laughing sin.
There's another angel guarding,
II our footsteps chance to slide
From tho path Of truth and duty,
He 10 there to cheer and guide.
And his face II beams with radiance
Over every victory won.
And he says In kindly accents,
Faithful servant tie we'll done.
Let US each help one another.
by some small kind word or deed,
We have all one common father.
And In heaven there is no creed.
After all. what do we live for.
Let US do some work Of love,
And Ia those few years so heeting,
Fit our souls for heaven above.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
A Rnnx Oarnnrntinn.

There are many Industrial concerns here
that sell their products abr DAD and bring
well.earned money to Wilmington. The
Delaware Construction Company. Alvin
X. Morrison president, at French and
Water streets. Is in that category. They
have neariy completed the U. Govern.
ment ietty at the mouth of the Schuylkill
IA seventeen thousand dollar job. A
much larger job for the N, ]. Central II. II.
at Long Reach will be finished this fall.
II is an extension OF the companys several
wharyes twenty feet and consists mainly
OF plling and flooring.
They are also executing a seventy five
thousand dollar contract for tho U. s.
Government at Brooklyn. N. Y It ls a
oauseWRy. 5<2 feet long and al feet wide
ut the top across Wallabout channel from
ths Navy Yard to Cob Dock. II Ia built of
plllng, concrete granite. &c.
Tho Delaware Construction Company is
the one that built Washington street
bridge. and has been pros pefously busy
since It's organization.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e.-Flour steady; win.
ter extras, $2.50d2.65; No. 3 winter family
S2f013; Pennsylvania roller, clear, So $50
$40; do. do, straight, S3.500365; western win.
ter, clear. So. l5ap3.40. Wheat firm; No. 2 red
August, 7lss@llAc. Corn lower; No. mixed,
August, 4614G4Bko. Oats lower; No. 2 white,
August, 2s1eGD2ac. Hay dull No. l timothy,
slG.500l7 Beef steady; city family. SO. .5OnIO;
smoked beef, $ls0l<; beef hams, slsaIs So
Pork dull; family, Sl35OnH. Lard weak.
pure city refined, 724c Butter firm; western
dairy, l01l3o.; do, creamery ,l3fb20 c; do fac.
tory, st6ei2I4o.; Elglns. 2Oc. imitation cream
cry, li1l5o; New York dairy. l201Slsc.; 40.
creamery, l0lR502Oc.; Pennsylvania and west.
ern creamery prints. fancy, elo,; do fair to
choice, ls120c.; prints jobbina at 2sa25c.
Cheese steady; New York large, 5Ik179sc /;
small, 6I69sI4c.; part skins. 2a5Ac.: full
skins. 1lklDl94o. Eggs steady; New York and
Pennsylvania, l4J611o2c.; western fresh. 10
6l4lAo,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
PneumatIc Tires Not Now.

Most people imagine that pneumatic
tires arc novelties of recent invention, and
yet they were actually used on English
roads nearly 90 years ago. We read that
Sat the Bath and West of England Agrl-
cultural show, held at Guildford, couple
Of carriage wheels were shown, fitted with
pneumatic tires. These were made by May
& Jacobs for tho Duke Of Northumberland
AZ years ago, but the carriage proving too
heavy for the horse they were disused.
The tires were constructed on almost ex-
actly the same principle as those in use on
cycles today, an inner air chamber, with a
stronger outer cover When punctured,
they were repaired by the same means as
now adopted. Hardware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
t,nrae Potntaer.

John II. Edwards who occupies the old
Nayior iarm. nd1oininR the Lane House
Office on Tuesday four potatoes, which he
said he had taken from one hill. that
weighed four pounds and three ounces.
They are OF the variety known as the
beauty Of Hebron" and the seed were
procured from John j. Mclaughlin. Front
and Shipley streets. The kiud of ferti-
lizer used we cannot state. He desires
his neighbor Talley. who was formerly
known as the .'potato man" to match
them. IL he cannot do 1t. he may call an
other nelghbor little later In the season
who is furnishing some OF the finest po.
tatoes. as Mr.. John Pyle declares they ar
the fineat he hns seen In the market this
season. and It fs probable. that he will have
several baekets of them on hand at hie
store, Fifth and Jefferson streets. on and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Live Stock Markets.

New YoRK Aug. e.-European cables quote
American steers at lllf0le1ae. per pound,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 90I0o,
Calves quiet, but steady for venls; lower for
other calves; poor to prime vsals, ,lSi al; grass.
ers and buttermilk calves. sl.7512.75. Sheep
and lambs very dull; poor to choice sheep, 81
o. inferior to prime lambs, Si05 Hogs firm
q. $3.50.
EAsr LIBERTY, Pa, Aug. e-Cattle steady.
Hogs steady; prime light, IS 4005. so; common
20 fatr York srR, s. 20d96. 3d. roughs S. 50di so,
Sheep steady; extra. $8.s6n3.5O; good. Ss.s00
s-Aoi veal calves, Sea8.25
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Two KiIlsd BY an Elevator.

TORONTO, Aug, Am elevator accident
yesterday afternoon at the wholesale
warehouse of W. j, Gage & Co. 81 Front
street west, resulted in the death Of two
men and the serious injury Of third
The three men, Charles Howe, James
Welch and Charles Mcbride, were en-.
gagged in repairing the freight hoist Woloh
and Howe were on board and Mcbride
standing below. Suddenly the hoist gave
way, falling to the bottom. There are
hopes Of McBride's recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Removsd,to Prevent a LynchIns.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. THE lynching
Of W. N Lane, the murderer OF the Rodon-
laughs, which would have been accom-.
piishsd last night at Versailles, was
khwarted by the secret removal of Lane to
this city for safekesping. The coroner,
Aftsr Eve hours tigation, brought in
verdict that James Rodenbaugh came
% his death at the hands of William N.
Lane without Just cause. Thereupon
Judge Parrish, as matter of preoaution,
Instructed tho sheriff to remove Lane to
Lexington Jail. H. G. Rodenbaugh is still
alive, but there Is no possibility of his re
ooyery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
TIL. Hawaiian Republic solid.

TORONTO, Aug. 7.-Armstrong Smith,
principal of the Kauluevela government
school in Honolulu, is In the oity. In the
course Of an interview Smith stated that
the republic Of the islands was very
strong, and that both the majority oi
whites and natives were In favor Of the
administration. He anticipated no fur
ther trouble from the insurgents, and
laughed ab the idea of the Inauguration OF
fllibustering expedition. as reported a,
San Francisco.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Tex.. rsrsr 4. r.nn.rir.pi..

HUNTINGTON. Pa, Aug. IA danger.
GUS type Of Texas fever has broken out
among the cattle at Birmingham, this
county, ON the line of the Pennsylvauia
railroad. A drove of twelve belonging to
Albert Greer, of Birmingham, beeams af-
flic ID the other day and four have died,
while the others cannot recover. DR.. Pat.
terson, an Altoona veterinarian, unhesi-
tatingly pronounoes tho disease Texas
fever In q most dangerous form. Many
cattle belonging to the near by farmers
arc also affected and several have died.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
a hind.
II Wnuld he wall for n narI

II would be well for a certain man for.
merly from an adjoining city, now living
In Browntown, to come home In n mora
respectable condition than he has been
doing for The past and treat his wife with
n ore resleot than to eject her. In the
middle OF the night with all Infant In her
arms, In their thin night robes into the
street at the point of n pistol. II not
mrdltied. there Will be more notice taken
OF the matter. e, b.