davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-02

This indicates an affectionate DISPOSE
ton and an ardent love of home and
domestic happiness. The friends of Mrs
Mckinley are quite sure to agree with
the palmist in this particular Diagnosis,
even If they disagree with her in all
other matters.
The life line of Mrs. Mckinley is long,
but broken in many places. These breaks
are indicative of many attacks of illness,
but the fact that the life line runs into
the wrist argues long life. The line is
more clearly marked toward the end,
showing that in later life her health will
be more robust than formerly.
The head line is clearly marked, indi-
eating powerful mentality. In most
cases, with persons of unusual intellec-
tuality, the head line is straight Mrs.
McKinley's head line curves first one
way and then the other. This is sign
of imaginative faculties
Altogether the hand indicates practi-
cal qualities and love of system. That
Mrs. Mckinley is systematic almost to
the superlative degree was shown in
early life, when she was the cashier In
her fathers bank. 1t Is one of her few
boasts that she never came out at the
end of the days business either one cent
behind or ahead. Her father, Mr.. Sax
ton, also said that she was the best cash
Ter he had ever employed, all of which
goes to show that her love of system is
not of the ordinary kind.
Mrs. Hobart's hand is more plump and
a trifle larger than that of Mrs. McKin-
ley. The wife of the New Jersey states
man wears a 81 glove. and she freely
says that she wouldn't be surprised if
she had to change to 61A soon.
The line of destiny in her hand is the
most clearly marked. Her friends may
not be aware of it, but, according to this
The herald., 1896-08-02

1t was Mr.. Thomas Mckee, journal
clerk Of the house of representatives,
and now engaged in the manufacture
and circulation of campaign documents
for the benefit of the Mckinley cause.
In his Hard Places Made Easy in the
Coinage Problem; Five Hundred Cues
tions Answered." he answers question
No. 1870 by saying: Coinage ratio be-
tween gold and silver is fixed by law.
The original law of 1892 made one dollar
in gold equal to fifteen dollars in silver.
The act of 1884 changed the ratio to one
dollar of gold to sixteen" If this is the
kind of sound money literature which
Mr.. Hanna's campaign committee is
distributing by the ton through Illinois,
1t is a kindness to him to repeat our
warning against so useless an expendi-
ture of money.-New Yorw World.
The herald., 1896-08-02

line, Mrs. Hobart has great determine
ton of purpose, Verging on the point of
stubbornness This is an admirable
quality for the wife of man entering
upon a battle like that which now con-
fronts Mr.. Hobart, and it may be that
this trait in her disposition will be of
considerable service.
DIPLOMATIC FRANKNESS.
Mrs. Hobart's hand indicates frank
| ness and almost bluntness, but she also
has the quality of self-control and that
of tact. From this it can be inferred
that if she is noticeably frank at times,
her frankness will be of the diplomatic
kind, and will never be exerted at an
unfavorable moment.
Mrs. Hobart should find food for joy
in the fact, as would any true woman,
that she will always be youthful, of
course not in years but in her capacity
for enjoyment. She does not allow
trouble or disappointment to worry her
She has the enviable quality of remain
ing cool and level headed under any
crisis or emergency, something which
should be of vast service to her when the
heat of the campaign brings the venom
in politics to the surface.
From the palmists standpoint, both
The herald., 1896-08-02

Of the two ladies as indicated by the
lines of their left hands.
In event of Republican success Mrs.
Hobart will be greater figure in Wash
ngton life than usually falls to the lot
q the presidents wife, because of
tie illness of Mrs. McKinley, whose
snail physical strength would not be
equal to the continued strain of crush
Ing receptions. banquets and social
fmctions Of all kinds which the wife of
tie president is expected to give. For
his reason Mrs. Hobart is quite as i'm
prtant to feminine eyes as Mrs. Nc
xinley.
But about the hands. In the first place
Hrs. McKinley's hand is not particular
" small or very large. 1t is the average
hand of the average American lady. She
wears No. 6 glove and doesn't try to
squeeze 4 into No. So. Her hands are
thin and white, but she would be better
pleased If they were fatter and had more
color.
The fingers of the left hand are some
vheE bent. The index finger has in
nl1lerable little scratches on the top
and outer edge. There are no such
marks on the index finger of the right
hand. This means to the person versed
ii the language of the hand that the
The herald., 1896-08-02

lady sews a great deal, not with ma
chine, but with the fingers.
HAS TAPERING FINGERS
Mrs. McKinley's fingers are plant and
taper noticeably. She has the ideal
hand Of the pianist. The thumb is un-
usually long, extending far beyond the
base of the index finger. This is regard
ed as a good sign by palmists. 1t indi-
Gates intellectual power of an unusual
degree and also shows more logic than
will, promising great ability to reason
and make plans-the kind of plans that
other people are to follow. 1t is sign
that all people placed in executive posi-
tions should possess.
SIGN OF THE DICTATOR
Mrs. Mckinley will doubtless be sur
prised to learn that the length fher
first finger indicates a strong power to
command-in fact she has the finger of
q dictator.
In the matter of lines. the ones most
prominent is that usually designated
the heart line. 1t is clearly defined, ex-
tending from the base Of the second
finger the whole breadth Of the palm.
The herald., 1896-08-02
BEAUTY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

That beauty such as thine
Can die indeed,
Were ordinance too wantonly malign:
No wit may reconcile so cold a creed
With heanty such as thine.
From wave and star and flower
Some effluence rare
Was lent thee, a divine but transient
dover:
Thou yieldst it back from eyes and lips
and hair
To wave and star and flower.
Shoudst thou tomorrow die,
Thou still shalt be
Found in the rose and met in all the sky;
And from the oceans heart shalt sing to
me,
Shouldst thou tomorrow die.
William Watson.
The herald., 1896-08-02
TWO VERY FAMOUS HANDS
The Palms of Mrs. Mckinley and
Mrs. Hobart
SOME SECRETS OF THE LINES
The characteristics Indicated by Mrs.
McKinley's Fingers
SOME SECRETS OF THE LINE:
What An Amateur Palmlst oiesned oy S'uoy'
Ing the Hands Of the Wives Of the
Republican Candidates

NEW YORK, July 24.-Every woman
IN the land is more or less interested in
Mrs william Mckinley and Mrs. Garret
A. Hobart, whose influence upon the
feminine affairs of the nation will be
very great, providing their respective
husbands are not bowled over by the
Democracy, the Populists. or other
death dealing engines OF political hopes;
Now York woman who has been well
ACQUAINTED with both Mrs. Mckinley
and Mrs. Hobart for years, and who IS
something of an expert palmist in an
amateur way, told the writer recently
what she had learned Of the characters
The herald., 1896-08-02
BELLE ARCHER'S MONKEY
The Actress Badly Bitten by Her ILL., Tempered
.1 Pet


Says the New York World: This par
ticuiar monkey has face like a terrier,
BODY like squirrel, funny round ears,
that STICK out horizontally, short, pow
erful legs and a tail much longer than
fur. M -
Until Sunday night last Belle Archer
the actress, thought Papinta, that's the
monkeys name, a very humorous and
interesting pet Now she is willing to
get rid of Papinta, because of her badly
bitten right arm, where the monkey fas-
tened its sharp teeth.
Those who know Miss Archer are not
IN the least surprised at anything they
near about her in connection with pets.
At her home, No SO Avenues d, Bergen
Point, she has Mumps, the fox terrier;
Perks, the bull terrier; Zoo-Zoo the
Angora cat, and Goo-Goo, the Rainsly
Lake kitten. Perks has been run over
by trolley car
Miss Archer was in California for two
years. She was formerly leading lady
with Frohman and Sothern. She re-
turned home in May, this year and came
by way of Panama. She stayed three
days in Acapulco, Mexico, where she
met party OF bandits, who called them
selves revolutionists, and who were very
polite to Miss Archer and United States
Consul Battles, who accompanied her
on her ride
Papinta was then the tiniest, daintiest
little furry monkey, whose body was
not six inches long. Miss Archer wanted
to buy, but the bandit refused to sell.
But ne was very happy to present to the
signorina. So Miss Archer brought the
monkey home. The bandit told her that
1t was mikalion, or monkey-lion
Directly Papinta was installed in the
Bergen Point cottage she developed noe
turnal habits and a marvellous curiosity
tn Do, f,,fo g.,
co, and will wash 1t down with ink. An
other favorite repast of hers consists of
sulphur matches.
The furry. monkey hasn't been the
same since Saturday. She first uncork-
ed bottle of ammonia and shifted at it,
Whew!
Then she thrust her head into a water
pitcher and couldn't get 1t out. Miss
Archer had to break the pitcher
Miss Archer entertained few friends
from New York Sunday night. Papinta
broke loose while a young woman was
seated at the piano singing a ballad.
Papfnta ran up the piano lamp. The
big shade attracted her. She began to
| pull it around. 1t caught fire.
Miss Archer made a jump for Papinta
| and caught the monkey around the body,
| While one of the men ran for something
| squawked in unearthly fashion and
| wound her thick, strong tail around Miss
Archer's right arm and gripped it with
| her powerful claws. Then she began to
fbite.
The monkeys teeth were very sharp.
With each snap they sunk deep into
the bare arm. Miss Archer didn't faint
or scream, but quietly said she could
| manage her.
| And she did. Very carefully and
coolly she forced Papinta from her arm
so that she was not further lacerated.
Then she whipped the monkey until it
yelled. All the while few of the guests
were screaming.
The herald., 1896-08-02

1llustrious air whom, tho Au.sssr
n, Located BACK IN earlier ages,
~ you DOW IN reverence mere,
Ihou hFsI among my IaVorlte sages.
~ " truth hatn come from her refractory
W w., use1n III, SOILS OIL men har al,u yer
AI WA, can /. ,, pe tnae vannai lime,
&C., ton,
onali ever lessen the supilme
Dehshts ol your oedr peheiactloh!
A.,
Nh ~ whatsoever tomp they laid you.
fi,i id ns ti SGul leisase,
~ sratelui "orId hath well repaid you.
uyhoro,,ar oor,r,das shoro .ho,. x,,,,
u, Wnere sits .ne schplar. m1,edltating;
Wrh st,a iove M t tS priiie;
WHY ~ Stuueii'S uiiiih 'heir peer' oepal-
ms
"in,e art ignitdy tre i tne ", My scout
Where eoidiers nace the , atr ne 'radouh+
Yonr nona is ,pp9od apd e IN nS;IuiIT. n'
anu win 'e
orr AZ tho time o,,a,s c,r.,, or.hro,,a,
rJona SThi ~, t SalU me qu 1 hours
caan r7Iarist ITana,,,s faires? q a,,ar'
''~' A"'' CO.. 'o"oiS'
Your health pood sir T GLADLY n,eaca
And nv true f.ith re uo, aiiesa aiia'
"a
What mockerv,s IN that "lonp moist" weed.
W., umdarstn,,5 ro Ia io ii I1; Weeu'
oarnna, nnns o Jea i VIZ J9hihs'
The herald., 1896-08-02

Charles Wyndham is fond of telling
how he made his first appearance on the
stage. Il remember l had to say the
line, I am drunk with love and enthus-
iasm,'" he says, but 1 was so fright
ened that 1 simply blurted out. L am
drunk" stopper and rushed off amid
rOarS of laughtern
The herald., 1896-08-02

True to it's mission of always giving
the news. the World has revealed the
identity Of the man who explained that
"16 to 1" meant that one gold dollar
would be equal to sixteen silver dollars.
The herald., 1896-08-02

Rev. Mr.. Kellogg, the author of Spar
tacus, who is without an ache or pain at
-four score, used to do Such things as
Jump into the winter ocean on a wager
Last summer, contrary to expostula-
ton. he stood bare-headed in a pelting
transform while a Lewiston, Me-, Jour
nal artist took his picture
The herald., 1896-08-02

s. Takakura and A. Sakurai two off,
GERS or the construction corps of the
imperial Japanese navy, are on visit
TO washington. They are graduates
or French naval schools and are making
personal-inspection of the resources
OF the American shipbuilding plants.
The herald., 1896-08-02

Dr.. Chauncey Aver of Stamford, Ct.
IS the oldest living graduate of the
Yale Medical school. He was q member
of the class of 1881 and was born in 1908.
The herald., 1896-08-02
TO JEAN Moot. THE snoKER.s SAINT

ut Is somewhat odd that none Of the long
list of smoking poets has sung the praises
of Jean Moot the French diplomat for
whom was named nicotiana. the weed OF
great delight" -Times Herald.
The herald., 1896-08-02

Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart have
good" hands, but nothing out of the
ordinary, compared with tens of thous-
ands of their fair American sisters.
BESSIE KARL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18
Auss,ruct,xs storm.

The people Of this section OF the count ry
should be thankful to-day that this part
has escaped SO many storms. Last even
ing Pennsylvania was swept by a des-
tructive storm and destruction was visi
BILE on every side. At Landslide the
damage Is estimated Also.
Isaac Hendrickson, of Philadelphia, who
was engaged in erecting wind mill at the
residence of George Snyder, had narrow
escape from instant death, but lives to tell
n thrilling story. At tho time the storm
broke he was working on the tower, about
40 feet high, upon which the wheel was
placed He noticed the storm coming, but
1t Travelled SO rapidly that he was unable
to reach tho ground before he was hurled
by the wind, the scaffolding upon which
he was standing being reduced to a pile Of
twisted iron and timber
MIR. Hendrickson had several ribs broken
and was badly bruised Medical aid was
| rendered at nearby hotel.
Barns wele unroOfed, chimneys blown
down and window panes broken.
At bloomsbury the storm was heraldcd
by thunder and lightning. 1t came from
the north and although Bloomsbury was
on the southern edge Of the storm the
damage will amount to at least $4,000.
j. L. Dalton, owner Of one of the larg-
est greenhouses above the town is one of
the heaviest losers. He has lost at least
5000 square feet Of glass valued at $1,000.
In the Bloomsbury Carpet Mill 1900 win
dow panes We're broken.
A Williamsport tho storm was terrific
and young man named George Weigel
was Instantly killed by the lightning. He
was cutting corn when tho storm broke
and took refuge under a shock of corn.
When found by several laborers Weigel
was dead. Advices from the rural districts
are to tho effect that the late crops are COM
pletely ruined.
The storm visited Chester, West Chester
and Kenneth Square, but not much dam
age was done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18
DOTS.

The lovo feast at St. Paul's NJ. e. Church
was largely attended last evening.
G. C. Montgomery is chairman OF the
committee 10 receive Bryan on Monday. 4
Rev. c. G. Sncpp of Milton will also act
as rector for ST. Pauls Church, George
town
Constable Bowen bonded yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of tho Board of Missions will BIO
Ltld at st. Andrews Church, this city, on
October g.
MIR. ). r. Robertson Is handling the best
grade OF peaches in our markets at the
conner Of Fourth and Market. He is sell
Ing IT. john Mountain. White Heat and
Fox seeding sellingifrom % ct. fora small
basket and l.!o and 81. 10 per basket Mr..
w. peaches have been admired by every
one.
Apuhlic sale of high grade wheels will
take place Al Stldhanl's auction rooms No.
III East Fourth street on Saturday after.
noon, at o'clock. The wheels arc now
On exhibition at the auction room.
L. W. St!dham & Son sold for William
klNir at stanton, Del, on Thursday,
thilty head of milCh cows, ranging frcm
So TO so per head averaging S35.
The Security Tru,t and Safe Deposit
Mary II. Williamson, this morning In
TIE Orphans Court, Judge Grubb presid-
iLg.
A meeting of the Republican Stnte Cen
trail Committee will probably be called for
Monday, to consider the answer to DO maze
to tho letter received from Shaw and W..
son electors Oh the Union Republican
ticket.
The Fifth Ward Colored Republicans
will organize Mckinley and Hobart Club
Oh Monday evening at 29l West Eighth
street.
Captain Horace Wilson had two speci.
mems Of TODD stools or white mushrooms,
which he gathered at Gordon Heights this
morning He thought probably they were
OF the kind that could be eaten.
The Court of Chancery was in session
last evening until II 30 o'clock. The Chan.
ccllOr is anxious to dispose Of tho Lieber-
man vs.. First National Bank Case by Sat
turdny. Mr. Benz Nlolds will make the
closing argument this afternoon and tho
case will teen go to the Chancellor for his
dCClson.
There remains only twenty-five days DO.
fora the names for tho Republican ticket
will have to be landed In to the printers.
The party should by MI means get to.
gether
Mrs. A. l.. White, residing at 1912 Van
Buren, street, was taken very sick last
evening with an attack of Bright disease.
DR.. Edward kittngcr and three othsr
doctors were called in and rendered medi.
cal aid. They have some hopes OF her re.
coyery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18

The annual lava fe,c under the nuspicl 8
of the ladies Of IT Jam"s p, Il. Church,
Stanton, was held Oh the grounds sur.
rounding the old stone residence Of Hon.
Lewis Armstrong, opposite the Ferris H.
duotrial School, Lass evening
Notwithstanding the threatening storm
clouds and pealS OF warning thunder Il
brilliant company numbered by scores and
perhaps hundreds, gal hcrrI from every
portion OF New Castle county, with gen
crous sprink!ing Of gu ,atS from the adj
joining States Of Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
There was an abundant supper Of good
wholesome prOvinIrr only such AS can
come fresh from the farm and garden, and
prepared by competent housewives. These
annua! fetos are anticipated by II circle of
pleasant people which is rapidly increasing
so that the spacious lawn Is becoming a
little crampcl, ndmonsshing thar the
fences of the adjoining field, will soon
have to be leyelcd in order to agcCmuo-
date the guests that assemble.
Tie Ferris School Band furnished the
del. ghts:.. music for the OCCASION
The guests included the Rt Rev Bishop
Coleman and hi. good wife: Arch Deacon
Rev. Chas Hail. accompanied by his wife,
rev. Il X. Miller, wife and family and
ole or more representatives of nearly
sNV.o III lIC tOALtl1
1t Is rs difficult to describe thr particular
attractions that Influence the growing
popularity Of these festivals among the
gentle people of this neig hOorhood, rs 1t IL
for the best artSt to transfer to canvass
the effective beauties of nature or animal
life.
The greatest genius only approaches
the real, while the something that makes
the life is absent from the CANVASS, The
vtands spread on other tables are as
abundant and perhaps rs good rs those
that loaded the clean white cloths u, this
feast OtEer assemblages arc us select
and the aiornments AS beautiful.
Nature Is as lavish in her gifts of other
homasteads and yet there is a something
!nle:c"!oabie, gentle, generous hospital.
.iy, . bouquet of lito emanating from Mr..
Armstrong and his quiet gentle vito that
spreads Itself to every individual ana
maSes one feel an actual sense of hearty
welcome This isa real hospitality and not
the counterfeit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18

The following arc the entries for the
Rivervicw bicycle races Saturday after
noon, Sept. 49, 1896
Amatcur-F. Turner, Luther johnson f.
Boyle, John Minnick, Robt. Wier, II G..
Goodley, W. r. Cooley, JOS. Campbell,
VIM J. Palmer Robt. Palmer, AL. Palm
cr, John l. Clark, Clarence Poole, Ed.
Churchman, j. Robertson all of this city.
Theo. p. Weyman, Palmyra, N. j.; A.
Ba'einan and J. r. Shouts Of PhilaIel-
phia
Professionalism L. Clark, Jr., Syl-
vester Courtney, J. Leo Handy, Frank
Pyle, Wilmington, Del; A. C. Maxwell,
Norristnwn. Pa; Howard French, Bnti-
more, Md; Walter +. Dickerson, Paimy-
ra n. J.; Chas A. Church, +. II. Rum
ford, Chester, Pa; Rob Lands, Harry
Erkhardt, Charles Turvillo, Phila,, Pa;
B. c. Betncr, Rivcrton, N. j.; II. n.
Swnnk james Loguc, Phila., Pa; s. l..
Cassidy. Milleville N. j.; Louis Costa,
phila Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18

Tho flash of the costumes and the pros
poets of jolly lifc rs depicted by oily
tongues have often caused young girls to
follow the circus. While the circus was
here last week, two girls, aged IA and Is,
became acquainted with an attache and he
induced them to follow n circus life. Since
the show left this city he wrote to the girls
and one of them took valuable watch and
sold it for - to raise enough money to pay
their car FIRE
srThey We're about to leave the city when
Dolan's Sicuth., Maloncy and Shields, ar
rested them upon complaint of their
mothers. They were locked up at the city
hall, and This afternoon We're thoroughly
sorry for their rash act and accompanied
their aged mothers to their homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18

Rev " l. :. MErrnN tt .fr,d Ne .Cl-
lowluo Inrtt}n A.:mr l,u..rl'4 C,,.rrrr.
rinl g. i},gp.oI Ilr .fiT,t Nuinn ,,,ler..
Say I'm lie .,..t.c Of H., rcn,al,,, 1T. ,nIG
'thr Ear, nutI.l,..y.t Kirurr @ ,r,, =
mn o,gr,.on Of great In.l1rInl,S NE
whDIc Kin iuia = Oh ti,tIr. he L-yu,,t
nray the i,IbIlant,l,.,. 1. ,rc airi,ra IN
Iboir ieI ap,,ayol aEL al. l.nyea uny III
In thi- and the srrrle iu!e NhIn A
vo,,In MAJ, ~ woman, rn.ls tia uI.I y,,,n
II nav urnb4LIy n. called the cyl,I,ntI,l
DIV
ilc 3rd nj Nov urxta great many king
and A f,g qnocus Y.U 10 it, tic ry,I, Wlo
c,n q lufi what N,ny have. como 10 thor
kIil,I,.n Tor men "A fipur as til, L.lr,y
nIr ,uriur. Il am going IT, lun Great III al
Of thinkinr before ! vote hi, rnil" with
SHOW. iEc Gravity Of THE -,tunrIou. Iri-n
forcsuI,,. .u,,,.Iu,lo if Won can vet tie
Anry,e.,i,. II, uplp tpthi,ik there is cy,ry
rrn. ~ 70 lrl',yr tEnt he yc,rr Of fla
,e1n,.. vii la rleyo,.e Il God; therefore
;ns fl vote uutnt ~ be an Intcillg,nt
.y.-lr :, ho backed Nv IN Intelligent
unurr,Inudingof Inc Declaration ii indie
neud.,u.,.fI,rr CON .,it,Ifluu CT lLi, l. The
ronstity,t,1 Of YOUR u,yu. Sf.,rr, IN. fprr-
w,lj o,lrlr,,. NJ W'n,,liIull,u rnl Also If
ths nl.[rI. ..yrI ,rr,, I'm. y,n, uu.,fl,. Ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18
TO-DAY ].
" wv r.

We make a window full OF the
new Fall Clothes for men and
boys.
They are beautiful Clothes, the
best we ever had for the
money.
BOYS SUITS. ages 4 to Is,
the smaller sizes, have deep
sailor collar, handsomely braid.
ed, the larger sizes are plain
double. breasted. A good Suit
for $l.50.
An all.wool snit for So. Bet
ter and better suits for $3.50,
SO, $3.50, "a, $3.50 and So.
MEMS SUITS, all-wool thibet
cloth, either single or double
breasted, SIS.
Some elegant styles for S.,
81, So and $40.
Atwood, clay diagonal suits,
either sack Or cutaway, IS, $40
and $12.
MEMS TROUSERS with two
hip-pockets and guaranteed not
to rip, for work, rs cts. and
SI.O0.
All,wGol kerseys and cassi.
meres, S1.50, $l.75 and 81
Fine worsted trousers, 81. 50,
10, $3.50, 81, 81. 50 and 50.
Strictly one price, and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
We viii X III II your money.
Max Lphralm, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-18

WEST CHESTER, September l7.-Georgo
Lrmbert and Harry Gildcr,two crooks
VINO claim New York as their residence
We're lodged in the Chester County Prison
to-day. The prisoners last night burg
lurizGl tho store of William Wells, atWhlt-
ford, but were tracked to Glonloch by u
posse of young farmers this morning, and
located in box car bound for Trenton.
The burglars cndoavorcd to fight OH thclr
pursuers and then fed for nearby woods
but were Uycrtaken after several shots had
been fired, securely bound with tarrope
and brought to West Chester. They will
be arraighed for hearing tomorrow
aftprnDDn