davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
SUNDAY.

For Wiggans Gilberton Frackville, Dark
Water St. Clair, Pottsvile, at c OS, 40 a. IN. and
3 10 p m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown,
PhoeniNville, Norristown, Philadelphia at 90,
20 a. m, 3 10 p. m.
Trains leave FraclSvile for Shenandoah al
10 40 "A. m. and II H. OF, Z 70 and 10 27 p.
Sunday, II l3 a. m. ana 30 p. m.
Leave Pottsviilc for Shenandoah at 10 IS, II A.
q. m. and 4 10, 10 and 10 90 p m. Sunday at
10 40 u, m, IS p. m.
Leave philadelphia, BROAD street staton), Tor
Shenandoah at 3 81 and IS a. m, / 10 and z II
p. m. week days Sundays leave at 6 so q. IN.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, ior
Sea Grit Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, and intermediate stations, 65O s,25,
II 80 n. m, 3.3O, 400 p. IN. weekdays sundays
(stop at InterlaSeu for Asbury Parlk) s.25 a. NJ,
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
Live stock Markets.

NEW YoRK, July 15-Beeves active; native
steers, inferior to prime, S4.lNg46O; good
stiuers, $487l6C94.lO; stays and oxen, S3tg39O;
bulls, S2Q265; dry cows, Sl.5Ole3.lO. Calves
steady poor to prime veals, s9G5; buttermilk
calves, S2d2871S. Sheep and lambs active and
higher poor to prime sheep, $l50d450; COM
mon to choice lambs, $4.5O,g6.5O. Hogs easier
AZ S39Od3,S5.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July l5,-Cattle steady I;
prime, Ss85,e34O; fair, $1,000; common, 50
d85O; bulls, stays and cows, S2C995O Hogs
slow prime light, S37069,75; best medium, 1895
d87O. heavy hogs, S3.25,a335; roughs, as to
weight and quality, s2q3 Sheep lower prime,
d4.i5s fair SO 8O9S.65; common, s250G3; culls,
Na2; choice yearlings, s375g425; common to
good lambs, So 75g4.5O Veal calves, sGg6.2S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
READING R R SYSTEM
IL EFFECT MAY II, 1896.

Trains leave Shenandoah us follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
. 10, 3 2j, % "a. M, u IS, 90 and 55 p. m
Sundays, 10 o. M.
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
o 25, 20 %. M, IL IS and on p. M.
For Reading aud Philadelphia, week days,
2 10, 25, 20 am, II IS, 90 and 55 p. m. sun
DAYS, o 10 q. m.
For Pottsvillc. week days, ? 10; : % a. m, and
y iS 3 Oh and . 30 p M. sundays 10 a. m.
For rnmnqua and Mahauoy City week days,
. 10, 25 20 a. M, - IS, 90 and So p. m.
Sundays, ? 10 a. mn.
For Willamsport, sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days, 3 ., III 80 u. m, 80 and 25 p.
Sundays, 3 25 u. IN.
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 10. 3 25 25,
20, II 30 a. M, - iS, 20, COS s., 25 and IS
p. M Sundays, 2 10. 3 25 a. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week dnya, 8 25,
Z 20, II 30 a. m, So Z % and 55 p. IN. Sun
days, 3 25 a. M
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. n O. h. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. 4 r. r. r. at 3 20,
55, II 26 o. M, 10 and 7.27 p. m. Sundays,
3 2O,.7 90, II % a. m, 46 and "a p. m. Addi.
tional trains from Twenty-fourth aud Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. m. II 20,
u 10 40 p m. Sundays, 35, % y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, July l5,-Flour weak; win
ter superfine, S2@225; do. extras, s2.25l92.4Oi
PENNSYLVANIA roller, clear, S2.9O,g3l0 do. do,
straight. S32OG385; western winter, clear,
50 gOd3lO Wheat duh; July, 609s06034c g.
Corn dull; July, 82J493234c Oats firm; July
22I5 "a 23c. Beef steady; city family, S950@
TO- Pork dull; family, SlO25g1O.5O. Butter
steady; western creamery, l515c, jobbing Sc
lections, l7c.; Pennsylvania and western
creamery prints, strictly fancy, l7c.; do
choice, l6c. do. fair to good, l8gl5c.; prints
jobbing at lsa2lc. Cheese dull; New York
factory, choice, 6s49714c. do. fair to good, Ga
SIC. part skins, 4G5l9c. Eggs firm New Yorh
aud Pennsylvania, l3199l4c. western, l2gl3c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
Clnndhnrst Yislts Ohin.

struck this place last night accompanied
by lightning. Some houses were deluged
six inches over the floor. The reservoir
broke, two bridges were washed away, the
roof of Sissons drug store was blown off
and the Elk company's stores and three
dwelling houses were struck by lightning.
The Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railroad was badly damaged. 1t was the
most severe storm ever known in this sec
ton. The roads leading to town are inn
passable in places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
Mr. Vanderbilt Better.

NEW YORK, July l6.-The condition of
Cornelius Vanderbilt who was stricken
by paralysis last Monday, is more encour-
aging. Atmidnight it was reported that
his condition was improved His attend
ing physicians visited him at 1880, and at
that hour said that their patient was rest
ing as well as could De expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 30, 90 a. M, ! 30, 80, 9 90 p. m. and
night Sundays, 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 30, 9 10 a. m, 30 and 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 4 20, 3 IS, 10 O5 a. IN. and O5, 30, IL 30
p. m. Sundays, II 80 p. IN.
Leave Reading, week days, 35, 10, 10 os,
IL 50 a. m, 90 and 20 p. m. Sundays, IS a. IN.
Leave Pottsville, week days, > 35, 40 a. M,
u 30 and - p M Sundays, IS a. IN.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 lS 3 so, IL % a
m, p, z 20 aud 9 q p. IN. Sundays, 3 IS a. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3 IS, 9 p,
IL a. a, m, O3, Al and 10 Os p. m Sundays 8 IS
a, m.
Leave Mnhanoy Plane, week days, ? i0 4 90,
3d. 81, II 80 a. m, IL, 10, 20 6 &c, 81 and
10 % p. m. Sundays, 40, 4 90 n. IN.
Leave Williamsport week days, e, 10 10 a.
m, 35 and II Al p. m. Sundays, II Is ?. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
Thousands of Irregular Divorces.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, July 16-The Kan
sas court of appeals, all the judges con-
curing, has declared Ineffective the law
under which divorces have been granted
in this state for twenty-five years. 1t is
estimated that from $4,000 to $4,000 di-
vorces are affected. The decision also af-
fects property rights and the custody of
chi1drpU
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rene
dies act almost instantly, speedily curing the
most obstinate cases. Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure cures Rheumatism in a few days.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of
stomach troubles. Munyon's Headache Cure
stops headache in . minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles
Piles Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female
Complaints quickly cured. Munyon's Vital
izcr imparts new vigor TO weak men.
Price 81.
Personal letters TO Prof NIunyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease.
AT ALL DRUGGIsTs-25c A BOTTLE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
RnoI,len,s Arnioa saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilbains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mOny refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A. Wasley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
PENNSYL VANEA RAILROAD
sCHUYKILL DIVISION.


Trains will leave shenandoah after the above
date for WigEais, Gilhcytou, Frackylle, Dark
Water, st. Clair, Pottsvllc. Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown PhoeuiAyile, Nurristown and Phil
adelphia broad street station) Mt Os and II 10
u. IN. and IS p. m on week days. For Potts
Vile and intermediate stations 10 a. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, July l5.-The volume of business
in stocks today was considerably larger thar
for some time past, and the movement of price'
was almost uninterruptedly downward. Clos
in bids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
FOR NEW YORK,

Express, week days, 90, 4O5, so 5 Is, 8 50,
80, 20 CO. 80, 10 2l Dining Carr IL co. ii "A
p. m. Dining Cars 40, 28o Dining
Carl, 20, 50 co. co. 5 SO Dining Carl,
co. G 80, l2 10 90 p. m, l2 OF night, sundays,
800 4Q5, 4 so, 5l5, $50, go 1921 Dining
400 (Iimited 4 %, Dining Car 5 20, SO
Dining Carr, 6 35, 6 so, l2, 10 90 p. m, u Of
night.
Express for Boston, without change, II 90 a.
IN. week days, and so p. m. daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia (via
Delaware river BRIDGE, express, 9 o. a. m. 3s
and 02 p. m. week days. Sundays 05 a m.
and 90 p. m Returning leave Atlantic City,
80 a. m. week days, 10 05 a. m. - p. m. daily.
Leave Market street Ferry, express 90, : -
i0s, m, Il 90 saturdays onlyl so so, sac,
4 co. 4 20, 90 and 30 p, m. Sl.OO excursion, 7 90
a. N Sundays, 90, : 30, 90, 5 80, 90, 9 IS a.
M, and 4 30 p. m. sl.0O excursion 100 a. IN.
Returning leave Atlantic City, IS Mondays
only, 90, 49, s 90, 9O5, II O5 a. m, 90, 4 o.
5 3d. 7 so and 9 IS p m, week days. sundays,
3 49, 10, co. 80, 6 90, Z 90, Oj . o5 and IS
p. m.
For Cape May Anglessea, Wildwood and
Holly Behch.-EXpress 90 a, M, 30, 05 90
p N. week days. Sundays, 20 n. m. EXcur-
sion, 90 a, m. daily, Cape May only, express,
! 30 p. m. Saturdays
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, ? 10 a. m, and 100, 4 20, 500 p, m.
week dsys Sundays, so a. m. Excursion
90 q. m. daily.
For Somers Point.-EXpress, 5 90, %, 10,
o 10 a. M. 90 Saturdays onlyl, 2 80, 90 aua
80 p. IN, week days, Sundays, 90, co. 9 90,
As a. m.
S. NJ PREyosT, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l gr As -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-16
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH

gl2, 10 20, II % a. M, 10 90 dc 81 Limited Din.
ing Carr liz, rs, AL (5 10 Congressional
Limited, Dining Carr, 6 IL 55 Dining Carr,
75s Dining Carr p. m, and 70 O5 night
week days. Sundays 50, 20, 10, II % a.
M, y 90 / l2, 4H,. Is Congressional Limited,
Dining Carr, 6 55 Dining Carr, 5s .. M.
Dining Carl and 70 O5 night
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

We were cruising In the strait of Malac-
ca, between the Nicobars and the Malay
peninsula. had the watch from eight
bells to midnight, and at about II p. IN.
was leaning over the lee rail Presently
there was a cOmmotion in the sea, right in
the way Of the moon, and Immediately
went for the night glasses to ascertain If
possible the nature Of it. We edged away
little under the light draft of wind so
as to draw nearer to the scene and pres
emily were able to realize its full signih-
canoe A very large sperm whale was en-
guged in deadly conflict with a mon
strOus squid whose farreaching tentacles
enveloped tine whales whole body.
The livid whiteness Of those writhing
arms, which inlaced the cachelot like a
nest Of mighty serpents, stood out in bold
relief against tie black bOwlderlike head
of the aggressor Presently tile whale
raised itself half out of the water, and we
plainly saw tho awful looking head of the
" 2antic squid. At our distance something
under a mile, it appeared about the size Of
one of our largest oil casks, which held
1886 gallons. Like the rest Of the creature
visible, it was Of a peculiar dead white,
and In it cleaned two eyes Of inky black
ness about foot in diameter.
To describe the wonderful cOntortiOns OF
those two monsters, locked in a deadly
embrace, is far beyond MY power, but it
was a never to be forgotten sight. Tho ut
ter absence Of all sound, for We were not
near enough 10 hear the turmoil of the sea,
was not the least remarkable feature Of
this titanic encounter All around tho
too, were either smaller
whales or immense sharks, who were evil
IDENTIFY assisting in the destruction of the
great squid and getting full share of the
feast AS we looked we saw the writings
gradually cease, and tan encircling tenta-
cles slipped of the whales body, which
seemed to foGt unusually high. At last
all was over, GId d e wht u connection
had subsidcl, leaving no trace behird.
Since that Light Lave never lad douit
otter ~ T. tac or g.n II al sen serpent
sturics or To auth,nticiiy II tie oil Morse
lcgenCs 81 tie kr.stn, i.r WHO could
blainc seaman Witnessing such u SIGHT
and III unaccastonicd - tne clio 9 Gbsor.a-
ton of WL~loi fir reporting some fear-
soile monster with iSire..t hls,ue aid
coating many rood '---sGture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

She was postmistrCss of Penzance, Corn
wall, and ruled her Office with hand of
steel, incased in velvet glove. She had
two rules which admitted of no exception
she never gave change, and she would
not open the office window when "BOx
Closed" or "Mail Not Sorted" was pla-
carded- The sport loving gentry often tried
to break through her cast iron rules Two
such attempts Mr.. Baines, for some time in
spectOr general Of her majesty's mails,
chronicles in his book, ION the Track Of
the Mail COACH"
A traveller wagered that he would break
through the blockade of BOX Closed Z"
He knocked so persistently ut the little
window that at last it was opened far
enough for him to thrust in bundle Of
letters He thought for a moment that he
had won, but he didn't know the postmis-
tress, who flung his letters into the street.
Then a colonel undertook to undermine
the postmistress' position on the giving of
change question. Presenting himself at
the window, he rendered half crown, re-
questing to be supplied with shilling's
worth of postage stamps.
II give no change, sad the lady.
"Oh, very well, " replied the colonel
He Withdrew for II minute or two, and
then returned with bag Of co pennies
Tapping gently at tho window, he suavelyI
said, "a penny stamp, if you please, mad
am"
She fixed him with the glittering eye of
triumph, took the penny, gave the stamp
and shut the window. A minute later
there was a second knock and "A second re-
quest, "A penny postage stamp, If you
please, madam" At the thirtieth penny
the postmistross surrendered and agreed tc
give change.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

The oyster is becoming demoralized. 1t
was enough to be expensive, but now 1t
has lent itself to gambling and bad habits
and becomes the cause Of folly in Others.
The oyster game began in Ostend, where
a party of gamblers, having sat down to
dine, some fresh oysters were brought in.
Immediately one wagered that his oyster
would gaze first. The idea was hailed with
the greatest enthusiasm. A set of I'M
promptu rules was drawn up, each one of
the dozen guests selected his oyster, and
the contest began. The first oyster to yawn
was to get the whole of the stakes.
Half an hour passed and not one Of the
oysters showed the slightest disposition to
open, and the diners were so engrossed
with their bivalves that they had entirely
forgotten their appetites An hour slipped
by and still the oysters gave no sign Of
opening The stakes were doubled just to
heighten the excitement. Word of the con-
test had reached the casino, and when the
second hour of tho contest was begun the
dining room was surrounded by great
crowd of lockers on, who caught the gam
blers' enthusiasm. They picked out their
faVorito oysters, and In some cases backed
them to the extent of 81, 600. Another half
hour and the oysters remained as unde-
monstrative as ever. At last, just as the
third hour was completed, One Of the Oys-
tiers CAPPED freely several times and then
fell wide open on its owners plate The
poor fellow had developed terrible thirst
and could not stand the close atmosphere
of its own shell any longer. When the
lucky owner of this oyster came to count
his winnings, he found that they amount
ed to $35, O0O.-Spare Moments
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

Calcutta has been amused of late by sew
eral guests Of the government Of India,
savage Andamanese, who are aborigines of
the great penal settlement In the bay of
Bengal. These pygmies are representatives
Of the few thousands Of Negritos still left
IA race that once covered the lands and is
lands from the jungles of south India
away by the Malay peninsula, Burma and
the western Pacific, to Australasia
Short Of caDnibalism, the Andamanese
are at the bottom of the scale of civiliza.
ton and are therefore of great chronological
interest. Each of tho ten tribes on the 10
islands has "A language Of its own, but all
go naked, all live in common till marriage,
when monogamy Is enforced, and all have
as yet failed to learn from the missionaries
and chaplains who have systematically
sought to teach and clOthe them
Choosing IL headman, they frequently at
tack the convict settlement with their poi
soned arrows. Hence the policy of the au-
thorities TO catch and send parties of their
warriors up to Calcutta from time to time
In the hope Of tanning them Dressed in
scarlet tuniCs and knickerbOckers, tn . pyg.
my negroes have been feasting, d ncing
and shooting before Earl and Countess
Spencer, who are visitors at Government
House. At Belvedere, the official residence
Of the lieutenant governor of Bengal, the
Andamanese were taught to blow soap
bubbles, in which they greatly delighted.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

In the middle ages the brilliant tongue
Of flame that burns in the true opal was
regarded as ocular evidence of demoniac
occupancy.
In the old days, when tho barons Of Ger
many ruled with right Of might, one fam
lily, whose castle was the strongest on the
Rhine, had for generations been pre-emi-
nent for success I'm war and in peace. Its
members however, were generally hated
for their cruelty, and it was ,larkly limited
That they owed their success in everything
to the possession Of magnificent OPAL
brought from tho cast by their ancestor, a
returned crusader who had bartered his
soul for it.
The gem was said to be systematically
beautiful, and, though ever changing, new
er losing its eye Of fire
1t was the custom in this family whom
the oldest son married for his bride to re-
ceive the fearful talisman and wear it
bound upon her head ut the marriage cere-
mOny. Many had been the occasions on
which it had thus figured when the last Of
the line prepared to lead his bride to the
altar.
After the ceremony, as the party passed
out of the church, the bridegroom sprinlkled
upon his bride few drops of holy water
from the basin which stood at the door. A
drop struck the opal cleaning on the
brides forehead, and the tradition says
the drop of water Missed as IL it had fallen
on a red hotcoal.
In an instant the splendid gem became
merely piece Of Opaque glass, while the
bride, with a shrek, fell senseless into her
husbands arms. The spectators fed, hor-
rOr stricken, from what they deemed a
Judgment from God, and from that day
the castle and Its owner were besieged with
every kind Of misfortune, until within
few years only o mass of broken stones
was left Of the once stately ediflce, while
the owner filed dishonored and forgot
ten p,raye-New York DISPATCH.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

A young man got on Broadway cable
car the other day and modestly took a seat
near the front door. He was dressed well
In light suit Of very small check and
wore silk four-in-hand to match. BY one
Of those remarkable condolences nobody
will attempt to explain Indy Of mature
age and sour visage got on at the next
corner and took seat next to the young
man, and her clothes were off the same
piece Everybody except the woman seemed
to think 1t IL funny thing. She looked as
mad as wet hen When the conductor
came along and asked the young man II
he paid for two. CHANGING Mt tho lady, the
young mnn blushed and said no didn't,
while everybody else laughed, whereupon
the woman jumped up in wrath that the
conductor tried in vain to fathom and
shouted:
''Stop the carl won't stay here and be
insultedw The young man stood the mer.
riment for block, and then he quit
New York Cor. In Pittsburg Dispatch.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

The tourist who iashly trudges up
Mont Blanc securely rOped to IL large
party of ,iVelers is apt, il unused 10 such
exercise to feel sick, and at length to be
sick, after two or three hours climbing.
He is inglOriously led down to his hotel,
but on recovering he will probably tell his
friends that he would undoubtedly have
reached the top If it had not been for the
NAL de montague to which the most he
roic cragsman must yield. The truth Is
that he has simply been taken sick from
fatigue. Possibly some of his companions,
experienced mountainous, when actually
at the summit of the mountain felt very
disagreeable train Of symptoms which they
had not before experienced when doing far
morc difficult and dangerous feats of climb
ing ut lower attitudes In short they suf-
fered from the true mountain sickness,
which Is not characterized by sickness in
its modern English Specification of vomit-
ing. The symptoms Of NAL dc mOntagna
can all be explained by the diminutiOn Of
oxygen per unit volume alone. True noun
tain sickness cannot De recognized as ex-
listing below about Is, 500 feet. 1t is re-
markable that very different experiences
are related by leading cragsmen. Whym-
per up ON the Andes at 10, G54 feet could
not get his pipe TO burn, and his guides
also had to forswear the relief afforded by
the Virginian weed. Yet Sir W. Conway's
guide smoked cigar quite comfortably
on the summit Of Pioneer peak, 23, 600 feet
above the sea, although he and the other
suffered from distressing loss OF
energy. -British Medical Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-28

I'm tell you tho aueerest story you ever
heard, " said Chief Dickinson Of the de-
partment of fire the other day, land it is O
true story ut that. In 1864, toward the
end of the war, was at Fort Lincoln, at
Washington, the leader of a band of the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Ohio regiment
Tho war was hot, and of course we were all
intensely interested in the very latest we
could get about it. Newspapers were
scarce, and when we managed to get hold
Of one we regarded IL as a treasure. One
day l was fortunate enough to get hold Of
n copy of the Philadelphia Inquirer, which
contained lot of war news. After had
read 1t handed it around among the boys
and finally loaned it to man named
Breymeier. The other day who should
walk into the Office but Breymeier, who
returned the paper with thanks. He was
looking over his old papers TO get informa-
ton to assist the widow Of an old comrada
in getting a pension, and he ran across
The Inquirer. What do you think Of the
conscience OF a man who would return a
paper alter all that mes''-Cleyeland
Leader.