davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-25
Muslin Underwear.

Highest class cambria and fine
muslin garments, night gowns,
nothing but night gowns; every gar
ment correctly constructed and
tastefully trimmed; never saw any
prettier or better in our lives-but,
yes there is a but-we ordered them
to be here no later than July 18th,
and they have only just arrived. The
maker wired us to take off 33T per
cent. We did so; we give it to you.
$3.50 NIGHT GOWNS fors1.
That's big bargain.
s1.75 NIGHT GOWNS for $1.25.
That's bigger bargain.
$3.50 NIGHT GOWNS for S1.75.
That's the biggest bargain.
COrsets.
We don't carry million and one
different brands of fcorsets-we carry
a goodly number tits true-but what
we do carry we can recommend, and
what we recommend we guarantee.
HERoMAJESTY'S, $2.75 to $500.
Manufactured by the PRINCESS of
Wales Co. London, England. Best
on every form and under all circum-
stances all STEEL fully shaped bones.
Wherever form is needed for cor
set to fit, Her Majesly's Corset makes
that form.
III CORSETS, $500 TO $500.
The highest grade of French Corscts,
imported into this country: the
finest materials, the finest finish. the
finest workmanship; handmade and
built to wear and fit and be comfort
to the form OF the wearer. None
better.
Expert Filters
Always ready to serve, no matter
whether you wish to purchase or not
Come and be fitted; some one partic-
ular style in either of the above lines
will be sure to be just what you need.
then you will know where to go and
what to get the next time you want
corset.
BICYCLE CORSETS, $1.OO pair.
We are Sole Agents for the best cy-
cling corset on the Pacific Coast and
we want every possessor of bike
to get one.
Uomhurrnr &. Cana
The herald., 1895-08-25

On draft at Joe Arnold s. 35S s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Wright, Peters Co.
10th Century Footwear.

THE "TOKIO" So 90 pair
Cloth top; finest French kid; button lace
hand-turned soles; Louis XIV heels; Just the
nattiest, chic-est French concet you
eyes on; irresistible love of a toe; all
widths AAA to Z.
THE "SOUTHERN'' s5. 90 pair.
High-cass French kid with cloth top ladies'
southern ties; handturned soles, Louis XIV
heels, and the Toxic toe AAA to E.
THE ''WESTERN' 50. 90 pair.
Wright, Peters Co. handsewed dongola kid
button lace boot; hand-sewed: welt soles!
special make for the promenade; durable and
reliabe all sizes and widths.
We Guarantee all
Wright, Peters Co.
10th Century Footwear.
The herald., 1895-08-25

"
K In the way of Art Work and Art
W Work Materials, we have only this
u to say-simply everything that's
X needed or desired and at the very
W lowest prices. Just as an introduc-
" tion we name these:
. EMBROIDERY CHENILLES, 2Oc doz
VI EMBROIDERY ARASENES, 15c doz
~ EMBROI Derry ETCHING SILKS, 45c
~ EMBROIDERY FLO SILKS, 45c doz
W EMBROIDERY ROPE SILKS, 45c doz.
~ EMBROIDERY WASTE SILKS, Csc doz.
~ KNITTING SILKS. 15c SPOOL
~ DARNlNC SILKS, 10c pool.
. JAPANESE THREAD. 25c skein
. pom PONS. 15c doZ
~ TASSELS. SOC doz
. ORNAMENTS, l0c doZ.
VI GERMANTOWN YARNS, 20c skein.
. GERMAN YARNS, 25c skein.
y FAIRY ZEPHYR, l5c skein.
. SHETLAND WOOL, l5c skein.
VI SHETLAND FLOSS, 15c skeIn.
. SAXONY YARNS, 14c skcin.
~ SPANISH YARNS, zoe skein.
. MOHAIR WOOLS, 15c ball.
W POINT LACE BRAID, SIC up.
~ POINT LACE THREAD, for sc.
~ TABLE COVERS, Csc up
. SOFT PILLOW COVERS, SOC.
W BUREAU SCARFS, SOC.
~ TABLE SCARFS. SOC.
" SPLASHERS Csc.
. DOYLIES, SIC
( A. Hamburger & Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
DEATH or ALET1U4 H4TSTED.

Mrs Alettha Halsted died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. John A. Tackaberry No 1.s2l
Madson-avc., at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
She was born in this city on June !. 1901. and
was a daughter OF Gilbert Coutant at one time
Register OF the County OF New-York and for
several terms member OF the State Legislature
She was married 10 Schureman Halsted mer-
chant in this city and prominent member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, whom she sur
yived twenty-five years. Mrs. Halsted was always
greatly interested in all OF the societies connected
with the Methodist Church although she took
active part in their affairs. She OF the
founders OF the Old Ladies' Home and continued
her connection with that institution up TO the
time OF her death. She was the mother OF ten
children, four OF whom survive her. Ezekiel s.
Halsted. William ii. Halsted Mrs William IL.
Stiles and Mrs. John A. Tackaberry.
The funeral will be held tomorrow AT y. IN.
at the home OF Mrs. Tackaberry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS O'NEILL.

Francis O'Neill. shoe merchant, living al NO.
IS Madison-ave died at his country home. NO
1873 Hawthorne Yonkers, on Saturday, from
pneumonia. Two weeks ago he was taken win
an attack OF the grip. but grew better on MOT
day last a relapse ensued. pneumonia set In re-
suting in his death.
Mr. ONelll was born in County Cavan, Ireland
on February o. lsH He came TO America "neh
only sixteen years old and entered the empty
OF Robert Irwin who at that time was IN business
IN chatham Square After remaining there few
Years he went into business for himself AT NO
80 Eowerv Thirty-hve years ago he opened the
store al Tuenty-eghth-st and broadway peihs
the first shoe merchant 10 open store uptown
Twenty years ago he purchased summer-house
Ia iOnkers - - ,,-,s,oa Of {,
Mr. O'Neill VAS for many years trustee o. -
patrick,s cathedraI and a warm friend OF Arcn-
bisLon Corrigan who. II is expected, viii con1uct
mo funeral services at the Cathedral on Neunes-
dav morning he was one of The charter fheinpeL'
Of the catholic club. and member OF the iomh
ors Board of Education. ms Wlie anu i"' sc
family OF children survive nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

INDISPENSABLE TO PRACTICAL MEN.
From The Worcester Spy.
The Tribune Almanac for 1880 is by all odds the
superior OF any similar poeSa arT decided nprove
ment on all It's predecessors THIS Is strong pta.,e,
for The Tribune Almanac has long been one OF the
most valuable compendiums OF accurate nforma-
ton issued annually from the American prs n ine
ectly well how broad is the scope of inquiry Of his
practical fellow cOuntrynen ana IL mas Always pv
reference the information they need. This year he
has furnished volume OF 800 pages OF which = are
devoted to the calendar and the remainder 10 q
great variety of subjects that require an mex ci
twenty closely printed columns. These suDlec,s mIv
30 carefully classified that the seeker may ~ ms
almanac to everybody who is interested in our Na i
OF political parties: in the great religious. educa-
tona and benevolent movements on me ase' and Nd
in the Increasing popularity % athepc sP GIIs ~b
games Of sk TO praciicaI men o. as an
equally priced by every instructor OF youth Ipl
drawn that the wise teacher utilize to interest
and instruct American children ana youth
VALUABLE ELECTION RETURNS.
From The Pine Hill IN. y Sentinel
One of the valuable features Of inc m ibe
States by counties and OF NewYork BY towns Inc ne
tabnlaied in parallel columns The student Is en-
abled to anayze and study the cna!ac.e, ,her lost
whether the result was due to transfer Of votes
from side TO the other or by large nnp 70
electors
be seriously considered by anybody seeking the sig
nihcance OF a ballot.
MORE AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA THAN EVER
From The Mount Vernon Chronicle.
1t Is more than encyclopaedia OF useiu'
information.
INFORMATION FOR EVERY CITIZEN.
From The Mount Vernon News.
The work Is repe,e with Information on sup)ec"
that most interest the American citizens
IT'S INFORMATION INDISPENSABLE.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The New-York Tribune Almanac for 1895 Is va
liable and important publicaton-hlled WIN ini on
nation indispensable TO every one DESTROYS on 49,
ing pace with the statistics and politics OF the
try year By year An abstract Is given OF az tne
public and joint resolutions OF the second ses
sion OF the LID Congress-. with the dates ans
amounts Of appropriations. More lengthy abstracss
are given OF the most important acts. The SUP.
stance OF the National and State platforms oil ,ns
political parties Ii given. From these vollim,n9us
documents the verbisge and appeal TO the gane,eSs
have been clipped, and from them has betn cun Cult,
Just enough TO show IN each case WHAT 'ns WV"
meat u on leading 9ussuons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THIS INSTITUTION DESERVES GENEROUS lid.

The New-York Free Circulating Library. with
branches at No 40 Bond-s. No 49, Second-ave.
No. 226 IVES; Fortysecond-st.. No. 81 West Thir-
feminist. No. 1888 Madison-ave.. and No. 4s West
Twenteth-st is in urgent need OF funds 10 carry
on its work. and appeals for new subscribers. This
institution founded In 1880 when there no
free circulating library In the city II circulated
during i;s first year % 55s volumes II supports
six libraries. ard circulated for the year ending
November /. 1894. $50 48 volumes. II is absolutely
free. and open from a. until 10 p. every day
in the year At four OF the Libraries reading rooms
are also maintained In which there last year
$50 rs readers Ali mis- work done az
pensc last year Of $50. a certain proportion Of
this is obtained from the city. but the main de-
pendence OF the library is upon voluntary subscrp-
tons.
The amount raised last year was insufficient FOR
the work of the library. over 1900 volumes were
actually read 10 pieces which the library was un-
able 20 replace. 1t has also been unable 10 keep
up the work OF cataloguing II r absolutely neces-
sary that volumes should be purchased, and
that additional facilities should be obtained for the
Harlem branch. and that some increase OF salaries
should be made
Any person may become founder Of the library
upon the payment Of $500. a patron. upon the pay
rnent OF 81 900. a life membec upon the payment OF
500: an associate member upon the payment Of
s25 annually. ana member upon the payment Of
SO annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
GOOD UORk IN FULTON-ST
THE REV. MIR. CUTTER TELLS or WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE BY THE NOON PRAYER MEETING.

THE REV. MIR. CUTTER TELLS OF WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE BY THE NOON PRAYER MEETING
A departure from the usual custom in the man
agement of the Futon-st. noon PRAYER meetings
has been made by the Rev. Charles f. Gutter VINO
now has charge OF this work. Mr.. Gutter has ma lc
annual report. rather has prepared extensive
notes. which give a general review Of the work
done in this meetng-room during the year just
closed. These meetings. which were begun In 1891
by the First Church in Manhattan, have been held
in veritable upper chamber AT No. llS Fulton
ST. The work that has been carried on IL unique in
the history OF church work in this city. as II Is
done among the busiest and at their busiest
hour Yet in spite OF this fact. an immense amount.
Of Christian and charitable work is done In the
few minutes that are given 10 the services.
The work Of charity is one OF the impor ant
branches OF this organization. and MI Cutter de-
the greater part OF his report TO 1t. lie says:
Though this has place in Fultonst.. except
individual responsibility upon me. IL goes with
out saying that variety OF calls. and. indeed. OF
most reasonable appeals, are made in great num-
bers. II is satisfaction to be able 10 say that the
much smaller than II WAS year ago. Nevertheless.
o number OF such have been carried along
through the year. not so much by contribution OF
money as by personal attention and by the secur-
ing OF homes OF work. IL has been a great sat
isfecton to to be able places for
strength and courage into the undeservlng and the
unworthy by getting them out OF their wretched
surroundings and habits. into conditions more favor
able 10 their own growth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
"7RILBY" TO POSE FOR CHARITY.
A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE TO BE GIVEN AT
siIERRYs FOR THE NETWORK KIN
rrpc ,pTEx ASSOCIATION

a
sIIERRY's FOR THE NETWORK KIN
DERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.
Scenes and songs from "Trlby" will be given at
Sherry's Saturday afternoon and evening FebFu-
AIRY .. for the benef, OF the New-York Kndersarten
Association under prominent society patronage ana
under the special direction OF Mrs. Charles H. D'
son. Among those who will take part in the per
formances are Mrs. J. Wells Champney, MISS LII
ian Wing. Nine. Be;i.ni W. Harris Roome tVert
j. Wendell. Gerald Bernhard. Willard Metcah Eric
Pape. Mr.. Reamer. +. &. Butler, Leslie o. cauin
well. Miss Nosl Lieutenant Bettin. Miss Acres and
Miss Foote The announcement that Mrs. Frederic
l.. Pope would impersonate "Trilby" has been salh
10y Mrs. Dtson to be incorrect. and that the name
o. the person who Will lake that character VIII oe
kept secret until the day OF the performances
The other characters will be taken as follows: Tany
w. Harris Roome The Laird Evert Jansen wen
dell Little Biee Gerald Benkari SvengaN. VIII
lard Matcalf: Gccko Eric Page: Joujou 7. G. But
Ter; Dujrn Leslie G. Cauldwe, a Banchis'euse
Miss Noal; a fcncer. Lieutenant Bettini The pro-
Gramme is as follows:
Tabeag. THE Three Muskrfeers OF the nFush Acre.
Tshee@. 'wi.,ful ami sweet v - ro,,.
r abb si.''@ s,~reali - c..
Tabeau The Sol, Eyes"
fa55iees s' Il VIII No,." -o.
ro6esu. An as it i',ed to Re- ,,..v...,. co,aor
Tatoau. answer Ne. Tnty. r.. r,,,
Ts aS1s .rri6y. Where Is she:
TTS5ean. The sNc., Molodic Phrase, ,..-,..
TaS"aa. ' ''bSrs Ma Msnorac" 49,, ,..
AN clair 4" 81 Lane MISS " :
Table 'fiorrot'' 81, H..
rab.an ',ine N,sht,ngacs sne"
Mahrauch Quartet
Taheau "Malhranch.' -
i T@Ec,u. III We. rriity.'
The benefit skill be under the following pi'ronage:
Mrs Robert Able. Mrs. Francke Huntington Ros-
worth Mrs w r. Buckley. Mrs. Char.'S H. bits'n'
Mrs. +. Edwin Ewcl. Mrs Joel y. Erhardi. Mrs
Gotthold Mr. Laurence Hutton. Mrs. Ed"ari
Rncwood Hewitt. Mrs. Charles Y. Mapes. Mrs
William : T.. Pront,s. Mrs. Daniel g. Rollins MIS-
Charles Ravens Royce Mr.. Ralph l. Shain~'I'
Mrs r. Stimson. Mrs Henry G. Valentine. Mrs.
KATE Douglas Wicgn. Mrs Gustavus ; WINSTON
Mrs. sidney De Kay Mrs Franklin Il. LORI Mis.
George +. Baker. Mrs. Carroll Beckwith. MIS-. J..
&. Benedict. Mrs. Edwin H. BlaShited. Mr.. James
A. Burden. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs Paul Dana.
Mrs II f. Dmock. Mrs. William u. Dinsmore' MIS-
Arthur VI. Dodge. Mrs. Mary M1pes Dodge ais
William Butter Duncan. Mrs. Charles Il. fYnte'
Mr. j. Henry Harper. Mrs r. SOmers Hayes Mrs
Mrs Seth Low. Mrs George Place. Mrs IL, w.
Poor. Mrs. q. II. Putnam Mrs. Ra lnSford MIS-
Clarence &. Rice, Mrs. Charles Rowland kussen.
Mrs Gustav H. Schwab. Mrs. Charles stewart
Mrs. Jacob Wendell. Mrs J. Townsend Williams
Mrs. Charles G. Wood James W; AlexandsT A. VI.
Bagby. clyde Fitch Richard Watson Glider me
Rev Percy Grant. the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer X
L. Johnson Alfred Bishop Mason. Hamilton w.
Mabe. Constant Mayer. George C. Riggs and f. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
X ,RKEEPERS EXTREMELY CAREFUL
THE NUMBER OF ENcisE ARRESTS YES hNDAi
FoRTY.rwo LESS THAN on THE PRE-
rEDlSG SUNDAY

Tttr ,;tNBER OF ENCiSE ARRESTS ihsl ENDNi
roRTy TWO LESS THAN on THE PRE-
cEpING SUNDAY.
:, ,, ., The ba-c ,om- keepers had expected TO
A., an ,,na,.door business yesterday they gave up
~ ,,., when the clock struck IL Saturday night
tron,lv at that hour every police station In New
VII ssnt forth as many Of It's men as couio NC
srared I'm plain clothing. 10 look AFTER excise 'o'a
tors Then the old scenes were re-enacted' sua'ueu
sids doors at the saloons and the exhaustion Vi
osr SORT Of device By the police TO gain entrance.
N,rv srrests we're made IN spite or the liquor
mems vigilance . -. .,.,,,
Resides the men from The police station the usuai
comnlemept OF men were sent out from the De'oe'''
pureau AT Police Headquarters ana by the po''oe
,nsnectors There was 10 let-up Ill the "'''"''
u-need ON the saloon keepers but the iaV'e' "c'e
a't,.i I'm sp,te OF the watchfulness OF detectives.
TO serve old customers, WHO gaheu e".'""' ~
,ha,r favorte tippling-p places in the usual way.
More than the usual precautions were taken 10y
rho uouor men, for the detectives were entire
,..o,,rs ., many they were engaged In watching.
~, m. of ;he detectives AT work week ago on
.ois. ,.,ses was allowed to cover the same pre-
zinc, vestertav Every week. in fact, since super
,,,a,5a,t Rvrnes began to wage his battle 10 en-
rrrce me sunday Liquor law. the men nave oeeii
changed. and the saloon men ca n Unless he came
-. nder the wing OF an old customer VINO NouC"eu
70 tn. newcomer. /. n..l
.onfract IN even get inside OF barrooms Wheil
they did IT was generally through the m'n'u' u
stool pigeons .,,,,. e,,to, av.,
- rbromghout the East side the places were care
fully guarded, and some OF them were u''ue"'a"''
The total excise arrests yesterday were l52 being
forty-two less than on the preceding suhua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

Foreign nails for the we.S ,Hsss sse lgSx. will e''''
for psas N r%rs ops sGa.''
TCEsDAY-At a. fo- Europe per = = Ems cs vs
s.d 81 heT Mare at and Po de PAX
sSW9EipGNlffspAy-At a. m supplementary 10 M for
Europe per Paris va ss cuban ner hdriac
at %sm 1SE S1 an PR srosesc mus, be
'l TGuRspAY-1t D. for Barbados and Demerars
dSs PsI Gs,s,ss per and Puerto RssS
s ds',srs for for d Ia%1Sa psr At
Bueded per wilson from fo5 FHsHc Switzerland
, sArs sdaa Portugal j." rarkey BRUSH Indi.
1a S d must be directed rer La Gaseosne 4, 80 m
H" a Spain sn Perasa turkey and
BRUSH India must directed per A1rania) at m
o. ,cS per @ r j Hlnfsa and
iSr S Sse nsr' must be
Adirondack at 10 n supplementary, v. 1850 mn
for Foi's"t .e:s :'s hss
r.. % !: & M e.
Sss Ss:s i ca @ s
P.: =
70, ,sp ,ss ss M. Vest
WHICH Me' are ser soS~.4dss via ESropsS
D m. COR arrival NewYort Of g. Auraata. With
British mails for Australia Mails for China ana Ia
per g. Oceanic fron San Francisco coee h1ee deuy
up to February =, sso Man, for nss: .. -
TO February $3.50 p Malls for Australia texssye
T Ms:. ssm :as ~
and UP February g At $50 M Mails fey en-:
from Tacona) close here daily Up TO February 70 q
G:3O D. m Mais the Society isands per snip SeMee
from san Franctsco) coses here daily up TO Tenseey
r. at $50 y m Nails for China and Japan , .spse JAIL
ado only, Q. Empress OF Snms urom Nsn-
couver). here daily TO February ,2s at 80
bv steamer close At this o1cs daily at $50 Mails
for Miaueicn by rail Boston, and thence by sseansr
close at this ONCE daily at $50 m for forws,dinE y
stcamers sailing (Mondays Tnusasy ana sataLrdayO
'sSs uses,iy sddrsessd Tor Silp6tcs - ssaaP. SS =
tSu oG>cs lAily q .. n.
sNsg1stsssd han dccs g eR = IsWsesl -
sssas. xss.SSssSH ~. \ 2Hsss ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
DEATH OF MRS HENRY G. MIRQTAAD
IT CAME SUDDENLY. AND WAS CAUSED BY pNEr.
MONA

Mrs Elizabeth Love Marquand. the wife OF
Henry G Marquand. died suddenly yesterday
from pneumonia. at her home. No. II East Sixty
eighth-st Mrs. Marquand. who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Love Allen. was born In Pitts
field Mass in 1896. She was the daughter Of
Thomas Allen and the granddaughter OF the Rev.
Or. Allen. who took part in the Revolutionary
War and was we'll known as the fighting par
SON" Mrs Marqland was educated and lived In
Pittsneld until her marriage 10 Mr.. Marquand In
1851. She then came TO York. where she has
since lived Being OF a retiring and home-oving
disposition. although having large circle OF
friends and acquaintance. Mrs. Mhrquand never
went into what IL known society. She wa a
member OF Dr. Hairs Firm Avenue presbyterlau
church and gave literally 10 charity, but dlsllked
To have her name given publicity in connection
with any charity OF work Of bcn"vol"nrr. She
beloved by all who knew her
Mrs. Maryland. besides her husband. leaves Nv"
children. Professor Allan Marquaud, % Princeton
College. Henry Marqudud. banker. ari 80 on"
time Editor ~ The commercial Advertiser .
Mrs Hodcrick Terry. ~ 40. l6' Madi-on-ave 4.
Mrs II c. ward ana Mrs Harold GodN!n. whose
husband Is the chlcf owner and publisher Of
short Stories" The funeral will tab plac" io-
morrow A. D. M. IN d.. Halls church. The
burial VIII be Ia Newport on wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
4 GOOD MANY ARMORIEs.

# will appear To taxpayers rapidly looking over
this list that an inordinaiely large NUMBER OF ar
mories are TO be built that the normal SCHOOLS
are asking for good deal. and that the various
cities and towns Of the State are attempting To
make the State pay for lot OF their cana,
bridges. 1t is question whether me Sta,e souIu
he compelled To pay for every bridge built across
a canal In consequence OF the growth OF city or
town. 1t Is also a pretty big question II e 49,
needs an armory At flrst blast. also. II wouid
appear that the appropriation OF S2Ooooo Tor a
State Veterinary College might be postponed 10 a
period when the taxpayer feels richer than ne
does now
The list given above. moreover, Is only par
tiaI one In Il are not included some large APP
propriatons proposed In the State senate; II IS
the opinion OF Senator Mullin. OF the Finance
Committee Of the Senate. and OF Mr. Ainswortn'
Of the Assembly Committee on ways and Means.
that many OF the proposed APPROPRIATION, Tor
new asyums, arnlories and hospitals shouio De
postpOned a wear. until the State Treasury gets
in a more prosperous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
EMASrEL SAMUEL'S TIrAL ran.

Emanuel Samuel who Was In the real estate busi-
ne-s IN Toronto. Canada met fatal acct lent last
evening while visiting the family Of his father-in-
law Morris Jacobs 1T 40. III West Seventy eighth
81, After dinner. about o'clock he was walking
up and down the hallway OF the third floor where
the Jacobs family lives. enjoying cigar. The win
dow opening on the airshaft open. and In some
way that il has been impossible TO learn. Mr.:
Samuel fell through 70 the bottom. lie sustained
compound fracture Of the skull Or. Charles Good
was summoned but he found the case hopeless
Mr. Samuel died at o'clock. lie was In good cir
cumstances. HIS wife died recently.