davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

Sttr1.
sSd fab, mie er felb{tgefGn(is lddbel<
te, tpG6renb ct nit ben Damen plau<
berte nnb 3utptiIen einen itegbepub>
ten 8ltd iiber fie bintpeg in ben @aal
mart.
ccxeBt eben l0}te fi1 bic @ruppe Der
. Dame1 auf. mir bielten in unier:r
promenabe irne. Sbea f@aute mid
fraaerb an, BENIN i4 tpar IS, ber aud
lie feitbielt.
rSieh. Robert, bic iun9e Dame pa
in ber blaBrotben @obe NIT benz @ils
bertran3, bic tennft Du getptb nod
ni@t. IS 1T unfere Goufine 2nbia
bon Trobburg, Sante Mnna's Ser
! auq! - 5oQ i4 Did lift ni@t glei&
boritelen9 Du mubt Did aber nt4t
purbern, tpenrt lie iebr talt 1T. Das
1T lire Meiie 10. l1ebrtgens Hnh
mir nur iebr entferrt NIT tbr ptr@
tpanbt!" -
! @be t@ gu anttportem permo@ts'
par Gbea benz iun9en MGb4en, etaer
iibermdbig f@lanten, faft raatenartiz
gen @eitalt In ben meg getueten.
vMeim 8ruber &obert aug Dime
rita, liebe 2pbia!" ftellte lie mid benz
bIaKen, blei@1u@ttgen MGb@en por.
bas BEL meinem Mamen MIDI fat be:
trofen nit BEN braunz9riinen, gelb:
lt@z {@immernben Mugen an14aute
taum Die TaHung gu elmer let4ter
@ernsteun9 fanb unb na&bem IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

disappear entirely.
-, WHAT 5l is the cause of this drying. up of
the lakes of Minnesota and the Dakotas?
our correspondents are generally agreed
that Ii Is due, first, TO the diminished rain
Iall OF the last ten, and especially of
tne last SIX or seven years, and, second
in the cultivation OF the soil in their neigh
porhood, which has absorbed the rainfall
that would otherwise have been drained in
TO the lakes. There is no doubt that this is
the true explanation. Before the soil was
broken up for farming purposes the native
SOD formed thatcned roof from which
within the limits of the drainage area the
water from the rain or snow flowed freely
INTO the streams and lakes. But when
me ploughman broke up this roof every
IurroW cut off the natural drainage and
II was absorbed in the sandy loan, which
forms the prevailing soil of both Mime
sofa ana Dakota. The diminished drain
age basin and the diminished rainfall To-
gether are sufficient to account for the
srTadVaI drying up of the lakes.
is their disappearance permanent? For
Inc smaller and shallower lakes yes
me diminished drainage supply is stuff
Gent alone TO account for their disap-
Iearance. The evaporation in the hot
summers is too rapid to be overcome by
me relatively small supply of rain water
received from their diminished basin.
as 10 the larger lakes fed by the streams
or by adequate drainage areas IL may he
confidently predicted that they will grad
uaiIy MI up again. nearly. if not quite
10 their own level. For there is no re9
son to suppose that the diminished rain
fall of Minnesota and Dakota durine the
last eight or nine years indicates a per
mn1a, ,il change of climate Every old
Mlnnesotlan has seen several years Of
drought in succession, in consequence of
which the lakes in the Red river valley
and other districts affected by it either
dried up or lost much of their water.
subsequent years of increased rain and
snowfall filed them up again. To the cy-
Gle OF dry years we have recently been
passing through is sure to succeed a cy-
Gle of wet years. The Pioneer Press
therefore, agrees with those of its cor,
respondents who believe that eventually
few seasons of heavier precipitation viii
replenish the wasted waters of many of
these vanished or shrunken lakes. They
VIII probably never again reach their
maximum levels in the past for the rea-
son already Stated-the encroachment of
agriculture on their basins of water sup
ply.
OF the 1000 lakes of Minnesota in 1855.
it is quite probable that as the result
CT the cultivation of the soil perbaps
a third or more of them will perma-
nently disappear. The remainder will
fluctuate in volume with the average
rainfall, shrinking materially during
successive dry seasons, and reappearing
in all their ancient beauty when the
rain comes back to fill their empty bowls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
1uAA n
MESS

several ladies in the neighborhood having
heard It's story tookepity on it. and saw
that every care and attention was given
to it,, but from the first the doctor Ge-
clared could not live. 1t was a doomed
child at the time il was thrown into the
river Six months afterward IL died.
Jim Adams heard of the childs DEATH
and asked the doctor about ii.
Was it being in the water that night
that killed it?' he asked anxiously.
No. said the doctor. IF ii had been
the child of princess and had never left
the palace it would have died. 1t had a
disease which must have proved fatal.
The only wonder is it lived so long"
That comforted Jim little, and he wrote
to his wife in London, and his message
comforted her. and she sent him back a
letter which brought the tears to his eyes,
and the next day he went to his superin-
tendent and told him he was going to
resign.
"Good gracious, .Adamsr'~ said the su-
perintendent. why? Have you come
into a fortune?"
mo, sir, but I've got brother out in
Australia who's doing we'll, and I've often
thought of joining him over there, and
now I've made up my mind to go
And in due time Jim Adams went.
Ad he took his wife with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
NORTHWESTERN LAKES DRYING UP
II Is Estimated That One-Third of
Them VIII Permanently Disappear

From the St Paul Pioneer Press.
A remarkable physical change has been
going on in Minnesota within the last
ten years of the extent or significance
of which few people are aware. Mime
sofa has long been known as the Lake
State" 1t was famous as containing a
greater number and variety of beautiful
lakes than any other section of the coun-
try In an official report of Surveyor Cen
eral j II. Baker published some eleven
years ago in the Pioneer Press, II was
stated that there were over 1900 lakes
within the surveyed limits of the state.
But the last ten years have wrought
wonderful changes in this characteristic
feature of our landscapes. A large pro-
portion of these lakes have dried up en-
fields now occupy their rich bottoms,
formerly covered by from ten to twenty
shrunken in volume and are slowly dis
appearing. There are a few exceptions,
but this is the general rule
The Pioneer Press publishes this morn
ing in reply to its Injuries. a. large num-
Der of letter from correspondents on the
subject, and they bear startling testi-
mony to the melanchol fact that as a
rule. the lakes of Minnesota are grad
ually drying up. There seems to be no
instance in which even the largest and
deepest lakes, though nourished by
springfield streams, have not consider
ably diminished in volume. The same
story comes from every section OF the
state from NlcOlleII 5 uIulDS ItEious
which embrace the counties of lie Sueur,
Blue Earth and the adjacent districts,
and which was so called from the multi
tude of lakes which dotted 1t like a con-
stelation to the far more pronounced
lake region, which has its seat chiefly in
the counties of Becker, Otter Tail, and
Douglas There is hardly to be found in
the world in the same area more nu-
merous or more extensive cluster of lakes
than is comprised in these counties. They
form the natural reservoirs that supply
the headwaters of the Red river and of
the northeastern -effluents of the Missis-
sippi. These lakes seem to have felt the
causes which have operated to reduce
their old volume less severely than else
where. But our reports from that dis
trict are as yet too partial to be able
to name the list of exceptions, if there
be any, to the general rule.
1t IS even worse in the Dakotas than in
Minnesota There were many large lakes
in those states ten years ago, some of
them miles in extent. But nearly all CT
them have now disappeared, their ancient
beds are shrunk to sloughs or pools in
great wastes of reedy mud. Lake Madi-
son, in South Dakota, one OF the largest
and finest likes in that state, was equip
ped some years ago with steamboats, and
hotels and all the arrangements for
western Chautauqua assembly. 1t had
a reach of five miles for steamboat excur-
sions and in great part was from twenty
TO thirty feet deep. 1t has SUFFERED the
fate of all the rest and the waters have
so far retreated that at the present rate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
Mrs. Cleveland and the New woman

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The refusal of the Presidents wife
to have anything to do with the new
woman has caused much annoyance to
various lotteries in New York 1t seems
that Sorosis has endeavored to get some
official recognition from the first lady in
the land, but without success. This is re-
sponsible for a certain degree of GOODNESS
in the expression of certain New York
ladies when Mrs. Cleveland is mentioned.
But between Mrs. Cleveland and Helen
Gould a very warm friendship exists
This is due to the interest in kindergarten
work shared between them. Miss Gould
it appears, first became intimate with
Mrs. Cleveland through Mrs Russell
Sage and their mutual esteem has grown
ever since. Now Miss Gould has an es-
pecial horror of women who write ec-
centric novels. She expressed herself
thus on more than one occasion, saving
indeed that blood and thunder and women
seem TO go together nowadays But wo-
men who are conspicuous in the new wo-
man movement are in most cases writers.
and they were offended by Miss Gould's
utterance. Her friendship for Mrs. Cleve-
land diverted somewhat of this enmity
to the latter day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
Before Entering Atlanta


From the Atlanta journal
An old gentleman en- route TO the ex-
position from Washington county stopped
at Davisboro and held a prayer meeting.
praying that he might escape the snares
Of the naughty Midway girls. They are
on to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

Oldest mhess
trains
$85eOc en-
tent
the
of
of
$
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
JULIE RECAMIER,
THE ORlGlaaL or tbs ? CTURE RETAINED
HER ExQUS TE COMPLEXION THROUGH
THE USE OF RECAMlER CREAM,
UKTiL HER EATh AT Z GHTY.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLY in appearance whose face is
marred by pimples. blackheads, blotches,
freckles or other imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies in
dorsed by physicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH
ENDORSEMENTS DEFORE:
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI
NICOLINI.
CoATG v NOS GAC1VT DOT

NlCOLlNl.
CRAIG-Y- CASTLE, Oct. 13.
My Dear Mrs. Ayer-There never has
been anything equal in merit to the Re-
camer Preparations; my skin is so i'm
mensely improved by their use. / need
not dread old age while these magic inven-
tions of yours exist. l use Cream, Balm
and Lotion every day of my life. Reca-
use any other. l hear that the Princess
of Wales is delighted with the Recamier
Preparations | am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented. Affec-
tionately yours
ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI.
ct consider them a luxury and neces-
sity to every woman"
CORA URQUHART POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR
superior to any others"
FANNY. DAVENPORT.
THE perfection of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT.
Tho Recamier Preparations are abso-
lutely PEERLESS. I shall always use
them. HELENA MODJESKA
Il use the Recamier religiously and be-
lieve them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of
every woman who desires a fair skin"
LILLE LANGTRY
ct unqualifedly recommend them as the
very best in existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, PIN
pies, sc. Price. $3.50.
Reeamier Balm, a beautifier, pure and
simple. Price $3.50.
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freehles
moth and discolorations. Price $50
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nur-
sery. VIII stay on and does not max the
face shine, Prices-Large boxes, 500; small
boxes. so cents.
Recamier Soap. the best in the world.
Prices Scented, so cents; Unscented, p cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11


or anu hcr husband, a worry young
c ci.tp. nnpoarou before DE-. Donilh,
,"a.,.n. ."e'r m,o'nor icmatiia and do.
=; L., e !, showing mo cause
i", .t ,ha ~ pechuso tiey wanted TO coll
, ,o. W, Wy Insurance money on S2Oo pol.
49, mn.', wv rfuaehtiai company. OF
M, "": ~, n"u 'ssuea against Mrs. looih's
,ho, nun PIE. fletchot explained
h"ssoit ~ ',lotner pfolor1oa 70, i'Ve ny
nv, o si,, s.e',ng tnn' hiYtnersih'iaw wore
in.io% avn" .1 'noasnt uos,raols ny sons.
h nm,;,,,o naa as sho valueu nor dalishsers
"pp,ioas sho toohou hioho' ma
m "S,Hun LOT nor maintenance iler
Snn ~, WY 9ooor Thrifty womah.
"S a.u NV u''Gk 90 Iar ,., sue Knew
c,i,J ~" y" j., o'.onos rnhpn't,Gk uo'
Wa,",s " a no'u au inHuosi sho ponce on
,ho" u as.ouf fr.s s'n''on posLn 70 sur
la. so MI w, ny 'i',h'uR huvo1'
Caa,., T,' NJ 'ou nun .hst o'on'hs,
H.. Tah;'Ts m m,, mau 'o 't toa.nou e'snor
" g Aoo'" 'i"'i' VI "uu'oas.
CAPTAIN EAKls's STATEMENT
"Wo considered Il M ordinary case
OF intoxication.n he amid, "sbn w,.
h,o,,b, l., a., .,
ouS"s !" 'ho usual WY eaftiou ny
Two Dig policemon. Sho Loft oyidonccs
o. ihtoS'ca!ioh before tho deik aud out.
aiuo' ana l could .moll tho liquor rs
passed. through tho room. sho was
nero ABOUT an hour aud hall ind had
tno pest OIL care, US Mrs Price had no
oIher patients at that time. Wo did
mot put nor ~ u coll. As soon as Mira.
rfice aaid tho woman was worse the
ambulance was sent for. Attor the
doctor saw hor no thought sho had dlod
from alcoholism"
'But, captain said the reporter. "the
coroner and Bellevue surgeons who
made inc autopsy declare there was not
q sign Of alcohol discovered"
ShS must have thrown 1t up, then.'
sa'u captain Eakin. Tor l smelled
hqaor myself. Anyhow, you know.
poilcemen are not medical exports.
sergeant oonboy thon made state.
nient mat there hau beon no neglect;
'nas Mrs. frice attended tho patient
carefully, and that II Mrs: Tobin was
not intoxicated shen no had never seen
utunken person.
II could not tell what was tho matter
WIN the woman, when she was dead.
wNnous an ausopsy," SAID Or. Kyle,
WHOM seen ~ ~ finconts Hospital last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

As a remedy for all forms Of head.
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
tho very bost. II effects q permanent
cure, and tho most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its Influence.
We urge all who are afflicted TO procure
Q bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases Of habitual constipa,
ton Electric Bi.ters cures by giving
the need tone to tho bowels. and few
cases long resist the use OF this medi.
cine Try 1t once. Largo bottles only
fifty cents at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

A SEVERE rheumatic pun in tho iett
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. II. Loper,
we'll known druggist OF Dcs Moines,
Iowa, for over six months. At tines
the pain was so severe that no could
not lit anything. With all he could
do he could not got rid OF it until no mp.
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 81
only made three applications OF it, he
says. land have since been free from
all pain" lie now recommends it to
persons similarly afflicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

Ntp fo's Morning Adw,iItr.
Taken fatally Ill In a stroct car,
dragged from car to police station,
treated as acommon drunkarri, collapsed
and dead before medical aid arrived.
thence flung on slab in the morguc,
perhaps to bo identified, moro likely
to furnish a subioc! for tho dissoc.ing
room.
This was whnt happened to Margaret
Iobin, OF No. 79l Eighth avenue, in .his
city last Wednesday. sho started GU.
at GA. M. with lt.lo hand satchol con.
tanning d frugal lunch. She boarded a
Broadway cable car OH hcr way down
town to work. Neatly Blu. plainly
dressed, nobody noticed tho poor widow
until Fourteenth s.rect was reached.
Then sho suddenly lurched forward
from her scat and fell to tho confer Of
tho car.
Another drunk, said George Mar.
guard, tho conductor, as no stepped In.
aide aud shook tho PROSTATE woman to
make her rise.
Better call cop aud 10. him run
her In whom we get to Eighth street"
said Horny Booth. the motorman.
Thus. amid leers aud banter, the
widow was hold upon tho car seat until
Eighth street was reached. Then Pc.
liceman James Moran. OF tho Mercer
street station, was hailed. lie partly
lifted, partly dragged her from the car.
With tho assistance OF another member
OF his squad, Moran carried the woman
from Broadway to tho station house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

"Wha: have We here?' asked Sergeant
Conboy, who wa, at tho desk when
Moran set the woman down in front OF it.
"Paralyzed. 1 guess. air." said the pc.
licemau. "Diaorderly in a cable car.
The conductor gave her in charge, ICON.
tsnued Moran.
With tho gentle manner in which
"drunks" arc handled usually. au at.
tempt was made by tho policeman to
get her name. For reasons that will
DO made obvious. i. did not succeed.
The sergeant rang for the masron. A
nice. motherly sort OF woman appeared.
Here's case for your care, Mrs.
Price," said Sergeant Conboy.
"Dear, dear! What pity! Such
neat looking woman, too" said tho ma.
tron. Then the woman was CARRIED to
the space in front OF the coils and laid
down ITO sleep it off," Then Mrs.
Price. believing tina. sho smelled
liquor, went on to finish her work OF
cleaning the cells, convinced 10 her
own mind that the woman was drunk,
concluding it mus: be 80. just az tbs
conductor and mosorman aud the pc.
licemen had said.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

Irtho iiabJ In >4.t..u. tuoth,
BE sure and uso that old and weIl-triol
remedy. Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYnur
for children teothing. It soothos tho
child, softens tho gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie aud ia tho best RENE.
dy for diarrhna. Twenty-Five cents n
bottls. ww...-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
SICKNESS HER CRIME ;F}I
q Lady Takon III In Il oablo Oar
Arrehted Us Drunk.
SHE DIES WITHOUT ATTENTION

10 tn" Police stntion-Thc Officers
Thought They smellod Liquor. nn,l
Ni"do No invcstisation--A Dau:h.
tors Sad Discovery at tho .Nlors no.
Justice as IL Is Praoticod In tho
Aietropolis-The Coroncr's Inuucs,
Reveals tho Cause OF Death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in tho Opium
and Whisky habits to have ono OF my
books on these diseases. Address B. NJ,
WoohLEy, Atlanta. Ga, Box $50, and one
will DO sent you free. sSwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

Chicago--Cattlc market quiet salcs were on
basis Of 81 75a6 ~ for common TO fancy dressed
beef and shipping steers s. 5Dai 80 for stocEors
md feeders and 81 JOai 50 for cows md bulls.
Hogs dull md lower. Tho sheep market was
hnsls Of s? sou so Tor moor to choice sheep aud
s; 4iaS 80 for lambs. RrcclptS-Cnttlc 900 head:
calroS 30 head: hogs, .j,'DO head: sheep, SN
hcnd.
lnst I.ihsrty Cattle steady; primo 81 9inj 10;
good 81 SOM 10; bulls. singt and cows S!0lnI H.
Hogs active ut unchanged prices Sheep dull;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

ALL diseases Of the skin cured. and
lost complexion restored by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. Chas. r. Gootzo and
W. ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castor.a.
When sho bccamc Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shc he'd Children. ahe gavethem Cas.orla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
extra q ?oal %; good 50 wal 90 common to iaIl
Cinei"nnii-llogy Rctvc anil Stcn,ly at 50 Sia
"; receipts l,5lo head: shipments 30 head.


i.nndnn-At the wool auction salcS to-day.
i? 1853 bales were offered. Of which SO wern with
drawn The cathlORncS wefc more varied. this
attendance was crowded. tho bidding, animated
buyers made further purchases to-day. Follow,
Ing hte the Iales IN dctnll:
greasy 3osIij, :
QureusIahl-5.iOi bales: secured 7dals; grra,y
jLnBd.
vic,orla-6G. bncs; secured ildais Id; greasy
bald.
South australia. go balcs; greasy 2Na71d.
swan Rlycr--6y6 hnea; secured iHStSd,
New Zsaland-:.7W bales; secured Gdals I'd .
greasy 5l2GlDi.
tape oil Good Hope nnd Satal-i,ijS bales;
hc0lircd 715dals i}Sd: greasy itsuj;4l.
go THO weeks offerings amount u 1i.ai0 bales.
Tho imports this week were 9J,l3g bales.
New fort- Wool steady: domestic fleece lea
Csc; pulled l9a!ic. I-'
Weekly Hank Statement.
Now York-The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes
IoNer'c. decrease. ......uS 20. So
ifohh lnct'aSc bl2bWl
specie, ..r..,.... ?SGS.JOJ
icHA tcuueIS decrease SUl5.lOJ
ncpoHE ueCtchsc..."......'.."...".,... 4IO.9B
circulation. Increase .,.,..,....... $4,000
Tho banks now hold s.. Tss GIi In excess Of the
fequifcmenso oil the - per cen! rule.
Metals.
Now rork--Plg Iron weak: Scotch slga2O
American Soal2 90 Copper duh: brokers price
weak.
Petroleum.
New York-Pctrolcum easier: Pennsylvania
OH sales none; April option. sales none; closed
80. - ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
|lHGnnGylVdnidLinGs
Trains Run b. Central Tim

TICKET OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION o,
WArsR ST.. fOoT OF eleventh ST, WnEHLisd,
AT MGtUEE HOUSE,, WrRELISu AND AT TIL.
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. pEIp0Hrour. :
SOUTHWEST SysrEJ.-"9AS HANDLE Rourr."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
ARRIVES TOO LATE.

TOO late, sir" said Mrs. Price, "ahe's
dead" The young doctor looked Mt the
mouth OF tho DECEASED though. be
amelled liquor from the purgaton and
decided in his own mind that sho diod
from pulmonary oedema, the result OF
alcoholism. Tho policeman present and
tho sergehnt told tho surgeon tho wo.
man was drunk whom brough. in.
Hastily tho ambulance departed.
Down on his blottcr tho sergeant Iottcd
the facts OF the arrest" and stated TIM.
Jano Doe had died in the station house.
Then away went tho woman's body to
tho morgue, and tho coroner WINS mott.
fed. Tho police reporters did not get
the coroncr's slip until Thursday, and
then tbiu description was sent out:
"Unknown woman, ilfty years old. 5
feet 4 inches high, weight about 200
pounds, light complexion. dark hair
and eyos, wore black skirt, gray jacket.
black cashmere shawl; black velvet bon.
net. brown stocking, laced shoes; left
log short, wore high cork solo md heel
on that shoe; had IS cents aud prayer
bonds and black bag"
This met the ego OF tho woman with
whom Margaret Tobln livod. Instantly
sho rushod to No. 8 Wost Sixty-third
street. where Mrs. Tob,n's married
daughter, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, lived
with her husband.
"Your mothor fclt sick whom she LOTT
said the woman, "and whom she didn't
como home Wednesday night I thought
something must hnvo happened"
llurrying TO tho morgue yesterday
morning Mrs. Fletcher recognized the
body at onco, crclllming:
NY GOD, THAT'S Wy MorHERl"
Meanwhile DR.. Donlin, OF tho coron.
or's Office. and several surgoonsoi IIollo.
vuo hospital Ind mado oil autopsy.
Thcy discovered tho widow had diod OF
"acuto pcricarditis and acute pIourisy,
with congestion and oedema OF tho right
lung" Tho deputy coroner Ind 1lod
his report with tho hoalth department,
and In n few hours more Margare. robin
would have boon clnsaod as II person
who had myAtorionaly disappeared.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Flotch.,