Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 October 1889 — Page 3

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I -V"* -VWsnS? 1*

DRY GOOJD8.

GRAND

losing-Out Sale.

$60,000 WORTH

gf-

Dry Goods!

Confitating of Dress Goods, Silks,Velvets, Plu«he8, Cloafcs, Shawls, Scarf*, Jerseys, IMCH

Curtains, Table Linen, Towels and Towling, Flannete, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Glove*, Underwear, Prints, Ginghams ami Domestic. Notion# as Buttons, Dress Triminga, Ribbons Coreeta,

IJUXH,

Krnbroideries, etc.

Must be sold in the next days to chme the business of the

NO. 418 MAIN STREET,

A N

J. H. BRADLEY, Agent.

CAni'KTH.

CARPETS.

ur]R-li!,

('iir|wlH,

CurjK't^, 'itrjM'tt!, CarjwlH,

'.nrfM't*, arj^'l^, ('arj^'ts, CarpH*,

('arjM'tt', Cnqn'tH, Carpete,

CarfM-ls, CarjKHii,

('arjH'ti*.

CARPETS.

Carieti,

Carpeta, CarpcUs,

Carpet*. Carpet#, Carpet*,

Cnr|H te, CurpU, Carpet#, Carpets,

Carpets, Car|.Kttf, Carpels,

Carpet#, Carpeta,

Cnrjvt*.

Carpel and Funilturo House,

XOS. ^22, 424 ltd 426 WABASH AYENl't,

Terre Havtto, Iudlann

T1MK TAIILK,

j^AILROAD TIMK TABUS.

itwwiiard tltac 10

ralnatt*

alower ife*u city lime

A N A A IN E

LKAVK re* TMK AM m. 1.&AVK t»»B E**T—! 80 ii i-W m. Awuvfc r*o* thk itt a8 m: *& m. *oo m. AKIUVS rtw* T»IK Wssr-~i,i» ra 15fcST in 1:40 nt

l?W

... j. ...,- .V,.

IftlsJ* w.

A t„ DIVISION

l.KAV* UMl tMt -&•<» a Ul O» UV A**tv* mm t«K SoutH-liWaooa ?Mp». 1 s^T. Trmitw for tbe «»»l *t 13:30# w. 9 M)* m. 110 tc fttid 3fc*T tu. for th« »t irJd m. »to, isti

E, A T. II.

Tmlttn l#**t for the *u*Ut »t 40p m. Mad *5*1 n», Trftlu* MtllMS tl«J 11. ttoon. tu4 1110 m.

T. H.

r. covemi "Hit

Train* l«w for 3:00 m. x. Tmln* *rrirt« from Kortbwit At U:SS w.

the KorUiwwt

»i

Tr*in* Iwiw for tfcp fMHtth. »HIt *nd MPM». *#*», Wuhiaftod Ktvmnodttleti. Arrive Jrom tooth. »«wemmeNation, «.."* it nt. niii ««4 cxprm*. (:10

A I

:tso m. »u4

t0rW

AMUSEMENTS.

THE V«C*COTT-MACLtAN PEftFdRMAM'gK.

wife and distracted

Her Perdita, in Btrong contrast to her Hermione, was a perfect rendition of the young, simple and loving girl. She made It a distinctive character. Her Perdita I was not simply a young girl—an ingenue part—but a living, breathing woman.

With nil the freshness of youth, there was no insipidity and no trace of affectation. There was as much character in her Perdita as in her Ilermione. Her dancing was a picture of eafse and grace. She acts with every line of her graceful figure. When she speak« it is not only with her voice, but with her whole body.

The leont*K of Mr. .Maclean was quiet, easy and effective! Not a |»oint in the character was miKsed, though not one was strained for. The reading of his lines was clear and intelligent. 11 is tall, commanding figure, his feature*, noble and expressive, aided -in the presentation of the King. His voice is strong and melodious, though its clearness i« occaHionallv marred by too much strength, which tends toward harshness. The trial scene was closed in a beautiful and impressive manner by his rendition of the closing line, "Ureak up the Court." Onlv four word*, yet he made them spi'iik a volume. So

Thin evening the romantic comedy drama "A Royal Pass", with Mr. Ceo. IStaley and an excellent company in the cant will be the attraction at Navlor's. The

Kkws

The Pn."8crjtt-MacLeiua Company had a much larger audience last night for the "Winter's Tale" than they drew for "Othello." This may be said to be Miss Preucott's play, as Mr. Mac Lean's part of Leontes is comparatively nnimportant. Her Ilermione was a beautiful interpretation. 8he waa the noble aneen, the game charge. He is 60 years old and is loving wife and mother, and the first |Gf untarnished reputation. Both men scenes were invested with repose and (were admitted to bail in $10,000 each dignity. It was quite a contrast to her but James failed to furnish the bond.

effective. In her speech at the trial eht*! £0,cLri?et?!f?U?® *.a_e?Iltf.ct

She ahow»*

!»wer for emotional actinKoIthe hiKh«.t

aftnr t\ia ownootinn infwlolitv trv

after the accusation of mhdehtj are

quietlv

rendered that

one must admire th«* self-control in the actor which prevents from ranting in a gceuc where the emotions he interprets .tre stronger than at any previous point, in the play, and

yet

so effective, s-i

teSI-

ing that one feels the scene could close no other way. His interpretation was marked throughout by quiet intelligence.

The Polvxenesof Mr. Moclyn Arbuckle was a good piece of work, marked by intelligence and an absence of any attempt to overdo his part. His reading was clear aud pleasing. The Florizel of John I). Craig was pleasing and merits much praise. He not only the part. Mr. Collin excellent Autolycus, throughout was good.

acted but looked Kemper made an and the support

ROYAL PASS.

gave an extended notice of

the play several dayn ago. Mr. Staley aasuinea, the dunl role of Hwiaa guide and later on an officer in the Kussian army. Both the play and atar have been apoken of highly by the press in the different cities visited.

By far the best spectacle ever given in the city will occur to-morrow evening at Naylor's, W. J. Gilmore's "Twelve Temptations" holding the boards. The piece is a series of wonders all the way through. It requires sixteen complete seta of scenery and nearly seventy people to properly present the-spectacle... There will be no curtailment permitted.

The waifs of New York, a realistic picture of life in the great metropolis, will be presented by a capable company at Naylor's on Saturday evening.

The famous Emma Abbott English Opera company will appear at Naylor's on Monday, October 21.

A TCRRC HAUTE ACTRKSS.

The play (l^gal Wrong) is well acted, the best work being done by Miss Sadie Farley. Her interpretation of the character of the unfortunate heroine was really a very commendable piece of work. She is particularly impressive in the strong scetictt of the play. Physically, Miss Farley is a magnificent type of womanhood. Tall and majestic and with a beautiful face and a pair of soulful brown eyes, it is no wonder that she carries everything with her, so to speak. And whv shouldn't Miss Farley be a talented and beautiful woman Doesn't she come from Terre Haute, the home of Alice Fisher and Iaura Moore and Dan Voorhees and Adolph Gam and Dr. Marlow, the great, ami John Iv l^unb and Gillie MeNutt and George YV. Mahare and Alice Gates and Pearl Melville? Under the circumstances Miss Farley could not be otherwise than clever. She has plenty of ambition, too, and will bear watching.Cincinnati Times-Star.

I EPITOMIZED STATE NEWS

well through pipe. the jp^ was tamed.j

-. -. Tc^d £LbH^S

wiKmM

"A®'

George was released.

lago of the night before, and it seemed almost impossible that it could be the same woman. In the I scene with Polixenes, where at Leontes' command she entreats him to remain in On Tuesday night, just before the cur-Sit-ilia, she was graceful and charming, tain went up on •'Othello," one of the

HERE AND THERE.

ti bile in the later scenes of indignation at gapes was donning his helmet, and as the Depot Leontes charges she wan strong and

m]A rnf.tfll mrn#l in w{th his Wy

mdr 1!port(^iie bq^

order, and was in all its dignity the out^I WANTEP" raged Queen no k. aJTIhi injnrc^

i«? iiijuiv-u j. -l__

mother.

tn fot,u

The scenes

tr:

mg and difficult, but she conquered them, and not once did she fail to rise to rise to the full height of dignity and feeling required by the part.

„j

a^J:r,*

'And

The supe sank, and his namesake broth closed over him.

Again the story goes, arising from Miss Pnjscott's perfect disguise as a man, that on the first night that she played lago the company stood ready to go on the stage when one of them asked where is Mins Prescott. The company looked anxI iouslv around them, and were becoming |concerned about her appearance when a ripple of laughter came from

Miss Prescott herself, who had stood in their midst without recognition.

Speaking to Father McEvoy of the Emporia affair relating to Sister Camilla, developed some facts in regard to the sisterhood that was new^ to the scribe and maybe to the public. "Suppose," said the interlocutor, "Sisttr Camilla should run away with this mysterious person, what action would I the church take in the matter?" "They would not take any action but if she ever wanted ,to return we would receive her again." "io many sisters leave ho have once taken the vow?"

Probably fifteen or twenty a year." Interring again to Sister Camilla, Father McKvoy said: "There would be no necessity for her or any other of the sisters to rim away. If any of them wish to marry they can obtain a dispensation from the bishop and marry. Their vows are not necessarily for life. They take them of their own free will and are free to go any time they wish. They are well tried before they enter the sisterhood and there are comparatively few who ever leave it."

Prosecutor Jim Piety relates a story to the effect that when the trial of Mills, for working the change racket, was in progress, Mills was questioned as to his occupation. "Are you a thief?" tusked Mr. Piety. "No, sir, I'm not," inildlv. "Robber?" "No, sir," mildly. "Swindler?" "No, sir," mildly. "Tramp?" "H "No, sir, I'm no tramp!" shouted Mills, springing to his feet the obnoxious epithet was applied to him. "Tramp! tramp!" contemptuously. "No, Bir," emphatically, "I'm no tramp!"

Mrs. Hattie Johnson is perhaps the only woman in the country who manages a museum. She is in charge of the museum at 645 Main street. M.^s. Johnson has been in the show business for a number of years and has been successful. She makes all contracts and attends to all the details. She now has on exhibition the fat woman, Hattie Bowen, a midget, James Bundy and Lloyd Johnson, two guitar and banjo specialists, and Mackelfie. To a

NEWS

John McCain, a prominent farmer of fcand Creek Township, was killed late venterday evening by a limb of a tree I press an hour ago. fulling on him, while he was watching "Slide the article into the forms just as 1 one 01 h*s hand® cut down the tree. tt is," said Mr. Clugston, in a firm, ringI Heunion of the Twentv-eeoond, Kif- tpg tone. "Put the bead, 'Choice KeIftis* ^tith, Sixtyn«eveuth,

iv-eecona, 11- i"R

Ninety-thin! and l+5th menta and Tenth cavalry opened at Bloomington Tuesday and ckwd yesler-,

day. Chicago School Teacher—Do«» any There is one township in the state that 1 little boy or girl know the poem about ha* no school. It is Albion township,! "Old Mother Hubbard?" Noble county. It is but four miles] Little Girl ifrom Boston)-~I Jo.

square and the village of Albion covens 1 Teacher—Verv well vou mav reciel!' tl»e most of it* and hence has all the for Use othere. schools. Little Girl—Aged Mother Hubbard

from a peculiar mndenU 8uflferin« from tary locomotion known as walking in the ague he carried a paper of quinine tn his direction of the receptacle in which prolower w*t pocket. To kill rats he bought visions were wont to be kept, for the pura paper of strvchnine. Took quinine as pose ot providing for her faithfut ^anine he supposed. ^ut becoming sic* he dis» portion of the frame of a body. But covered Umt Uie poison had slipped arriving at the affm*aid receptacle

jwiwrn

ami

through a hole into the lower pocket and

It ... *v -a .i'—tn a»\ alwitn^A 1

instead

he bad taken that JXctor fmved him Monday night a party visited the Kills gaa well in southeastern Howard county* The ga* was condnctied aixty feet from the

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NE#S.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.1889.

fatally wounded, Frank Larue had a leg little flags and sang Marching Through broken and Hiram Overman was also in- Georgia.' The old soldiers face betrayed red. the emotion that found vent in the words,

Fmnilin wu. edited a week ago when James Cntsinger was arrested and f,,

charged with the murder of Taylor Bal-1 Boston Transcript lard in 1885, but still more excitement was created Tuesday when Geo. Cut-! WANTED. singer, father of James and son-in-law of

the murdered man, was arrested on the

Marie Pres-

W^^8^CKly

a'X)at

declared

he did not swear before a lady.

you did the gtage man_

say I didn't there was no one YV

around at all but the

man

't hat was Miss Prescott,' said the YY dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. F. Erstajje manager misch's, No. 656 Main street. Dyeing of ladles'

reporter she said

that she enjoyed the work. "I am my own banker," said she. "I have no partner, and what comes in is my own." In speaking of Mrs. Brown, she said that when she was brought to the city she was placed in the baggage car, being too large too pass through the door of the railway coach. She wears a 2$ shoe but is unable to walk. Her enormous weight is too great for such a small foundation. Heri hands are also small. She is 42 years old and never knew an hour's sickness. Mie said to a

reporter that she was not

oppressed bv the heat in summer, but in I the winter she got chilled through aud through, and it took her a long time to get warm again.

A QRCAT MIND.

''Mr. Clugston," exclaimed the foreman, coining into the sanctum hastily, 'Tm sorry for the accident, but that half column piece of reprint about the Behring sea troubles was skewjawed in taking the sidestick out of the galley, and it will take longer to straighten it up than to set the whole article up again." "Haven't you anything to take ita1 place?" inquired the "editor of the Doodle-! ville Yelper, passing his hand wearily over his pale brow. "No, sir, and I ought to have gone

WU«?. UV HIC U»U,

feightv-secoud, 1 ligious Miscellany," over it. and nobody infantry regi-1 will ever look at it,"—Chicago Tribune.

vuoire rw--

MOOIRN VERSION.

A tie Striker, South Bend, nearly tlied 1 performed that particular style of volun- jTh*

«tarv locomotion known

{what waa

of quinine,, fit wwt in an alw»olute state of nudity.—' J^LWrpnce American.

S?ps

r—

«otwwr*

man instantly killed htm. piftioned hwkieorpa.'

ret»pwc»e

her dwmay on dtscovenng that

TCARS.

11,44

on the heavy pmwure whirled the pipe of te*rt. Poesibly be wept Vcaoae the IlloUrallCC It Cat LblalC Atlllli aklewbe cuad striking Rev. Cum Moor-1 bond

,,w

a gay and festive occamon, atr

.h(„t

rhi

AXTED—a nice, large untarnished «lee

room or suite of rooms, with bath

attached If possible, for a slp|le gentleman in

a if possi

private family, not to exceed four blocks south of Main street, between Fifth and Seventh, would prefer to rent of those owning their own property. Will pay a good price for suitable apartments. Enquire at

\|7ANTED—Agonu for Prudential Lif« in Yl' sui^nce Company. aei

..K^f fV.„ 'at once. Board and lodging uutll work is ob-

8UP«j

\I7" ANTED—500 people to get their old clothes

dress goods a specialty.

FOR SALE.

FOR

s^ALE—A poultry and fish market doing' a good business. AIRS. 3d ART1N,

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

L1AVING8 ASSOCIATION—Join the T«rre O Hante Home and Savings association. We can furnish money at once. Yon can join thin association at any time. No back duas to pay. Apply to J. T. SCOVELL, corner Third and Ohio a street.

PROBATE CAUSE.

T)ROBATE CAUSE NO. 1,506—Hedge Tucker, administrator, of the estate of Jacob Morris, deceased, vs. Elizabeth Morris, John Morris and Theodore B. Morris. In the Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, September term, 18&). To Elizabeth Morris, John Morris and Theodore B. Morris.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforosaia, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authoriaing the sale Of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petiton, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said circuit court at the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the first judicial day of the November term, 1889. of saia conrt, the same being the 25th day of November, 1889.

Witness the clerk and seal of said conrt, this 34th day of September, 1S89. (SEAL.] JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

AMUSEMENTS.

Of) A.X SEE THE

Mountain of Flesh,

HATTIE BOWEN.

Th« largest living white woman.

WEIGHS 718 POUNDS

Measures 9 fret around the waist.

pi^Ess jsioiyi

THE SMALLEST PERFECTLY FORMED MllNSET IN THE WORLD.

MACKELFIE!

Who M&atlcatos Glass, Nails and Other Hard Substances. 4,

TWO BLACK STARS!

Bundy A Lloyd Johnwti^, "r

BANJO AND GUITAR SPECIALISTS!

4 S? *•«,

Magnifteent Mo«um tube

H1!

NEWS

office.

7 ANTED—Four good cooks and six girls for general bouse work. MRS. MARTIN 430 Ohio street.

~\\7 ANTED.—S young men to run on trains W for Union News Company, at Union} Terre Haute, Indiana.

Apply to F. 069 watMuh

8. HOK-

ATenue

Four house girls, mo eooks. two

chamber maids, two dining-room girls,

tained. Kour genteel colored boys to work

about the house. Apply at 622 South Ninth

[gtr6ct.

li00d

reference^

j«-i XKTANTED—Second-hundgoods,clothing, #tc.

standing in the

bought and sold. Bargains always on

hand. J. E. GRKEN.

aao

and S38 Ohio street.

430 Ohio street.

FORSALE-ROAl^TMt^I

ofler my thor

oughbred roadster. Star, for sale. For jediKree or further particulars apply to Chisrlet: Baur, manager T*»rre Haute House.

J? properties near the nail works. Easy terms. Vacant tracts suitable for sub-dividing: north, northeast, east and southeast of city.

A ntat little home iu Mack6Ville. Your own terms. Beautiful lots on north 7th. £tli. Oth and lOtb streets, on payments.

Money loaned to build. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 1 CO.

17«OR

170RHALE—At

remedy of the

SALE—Dr. Firnberfr's infallible for chronic rheumatism, diseases of the

kidneys and sorofula, at Geo. Kotrhler's groeery, 6115 South Fourth street.

special prioe for a short time

lots on North Seventh street near the park, will furnish money build and allow it to be repaid in week Iv or monthly installments.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

Ij^OK SA Li.—Old papers at 20e per hundred, suitable for uotiftecleauing purposes. Inquire at Daily News otliee.

Vt)K ItEXT. -To 0 small family, a or 6 un fur-

,V)K REXT-

uare from Main street. Apply at

I30R

NEWS

KENT—Desirable

office.

suite of rooms, over

Watson Co.'s, KM Main street. Provided with all modern conveniences. li#hJ. water, etc. Apply at.D. W. Watson's.

OR RENT—Furnished rooms without board, centrally located. Inquire at

1JOR

NKWS

office.

RENT—Two nicely furnished front

rooms, front entrance No. WW North Fifth Htreet.

?0R RENT—-Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. Enquire at 81S Walnut St.

MONEY TO LOAX.

MOJfKY

TO LOAN—Any §um easy termi RIDDLE. HAMILTON A Co.

#eeo for

QAfZ

CtS.,

A TXT C2T»TTPXT»rn

O^dtO iVl f\ I IN 01 AJCiili 1.

IX8URAXCK A3fl REAL MTATR.

SLAUGHTER,

w. M.

at WeBt Point Thura-

^tfn* ^ennaa'» eyes were full fncnronco Dm? FctitA i/rnnf

FIRE, LIFE «Ad ACCIDENT INSCRAXCJL

General fftlos

kq«

of tbt

ben

cobmoIm la tka

LDLI«D SUTW.

JS v^- --IJ

WHI8KY8

McBrayer, spring 'S2 R. Monarch .. '82 The Head ,'81 M. V. Monarch '84

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

oil oa swat

NO, asc® GHIO 8THKET. IXIJCjOO

a. JK. HS8I,

.4 tW«iW)^w»»w*" jmwttm le*

r\i

SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO! AnTohSrKu..i

OUR LEADING BRANDS

mmm w*

38?toiQARs.

THREE 8TAR HENNESSEY BRANDY. FINEST IN THE CITY.

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St.

SPORTING PAPER.

NEW YORK CLIPPER

THE STANDARD AUTHORITY

j-i Athletic and Aquatic Matters, Baseball, Cricket, Billiards,Chess, Checkers and other Sports and Pastimes of the day.

THE LEADING THEATRICAL NEWSPAPER!

THE LATEST AMUSEMENT NEWS WEEKLY.

Prise, Single Copy. 10c. Subscription, One Year, 94. Order through your Xowtdsaler.

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Ld.), Clipper Building, New York Cilj.

TItUXKS, TRATEL1XG BAGS, ETC.

PLANING MILL..

•J. U. WILLIAMS, rrastdenl. J. M. CUFT, Secretary and Tr«uur«r.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY

Kniablished 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors Blinds, Etc.,

-AND DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

MACHINE WORKS.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

Ninth street, near Union Depot.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

MANDKACTURKRS OF

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

Architectural iron work a apecialty. Dealers Ln belting, bolting tloth, pipe, braaa goods and all kinds of mill and machinery supplies. Kngine and boiler repairing promptly attended to.

HOOPING AND GUTTERING.

S. L, FENNER

WANTS KVKRY ONE TO KNOW THAT HE DOEti ONLY

First-Class Roofing and Guttering,

1200 MAIN STREET.

STOVES.

Zimmerman's Stove Store

^658 WABASH AVENUE

And examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves. a

CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES

OALVAXIZED IRON COBNICS9, KTC^

LYNCH & SURRELL,

Imported lomMtis

HENRY CLAY. LOUDRES GRAN* ESTRELLA. SPANISH STANDARD. PRINCIPE DE GALE. FLORA DE PALASOO. UATOS5 BOUQUET, RESUMPTION.

CHARLES CARTER'S CHOP HOUSE.

Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Ctncfcen, Baked Beans, Eggs, Cold Meats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean First-class cook.

REMEMBER THE

W IIKN IN N KKI) OK ANYTHING IN Til KIR LINK.

Trunks, Traveling Bags,

STRAPS,

ETC,

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

No. 638 Wabash Avenue.

Sols

--{v MANUFACTURERS CF SLATE AND TIN ROOHNO. SHEET METAL WOW IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Sole B««nt lor KBU8K

WESTER'S WROUGHT 8TEKL FURNACE.

NO. 710 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

PLUMBER A2n GAS FITTER,

M. F. HEGARTY,

-PRACTICAL

I PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,

BLAJCK BOOK MAKIB8 AND BINDm

ITTXi'CG J8r WTQ17T WT.AKTT WVIIT MATNARRM BIYNBM,

TT luiLL 1

mrKMMAD*

A Vf

719 WABASH AVENUE, All Work auftr&nt*ed.~Bi

fTREET,

/AME8 WISELY.

over

Cwitral BookBton.**•

RY Ol ROS

With jtnfin

IjoTembe

"jise this .jtliet offi first wl it to Beg s, adni \i writtei

ratified eiu Peo Hi thet ked hi ml Jurj Cough li be ki it tlui so, Im

a mil mad*

fa law f£ sJati ^mistake testir eame la and to

he Riiv\ nie but out ot

gjbo

R:h

•OMl t'nl Ior

Tex.. N fen(a IV tve oono |w recked |8 south Jelmir iu! roll

Hi, dual Oiv ful llel toj I on for he![ eu open gern wen

One

•ee timen ty extin lev He, 'Ay ins of Auati Jidliind, 1

A sei

'known, 1 the wi Caldwell

is said tc

iN A

lilll I

yKcvcrii: jfclVOIIll Mi win-

re and knocked bruise ^vas foun

OBHt'd 111 |*e. ItMccivctl to thoii

IV E N

A.4 tVIth avcmlu'r I,

by Cupt. the lust mined I 1 bv tlx fact I ySmior, it

0)K

tin

Hand no ibers tin! esult hud 1 he had rtwitli hi yn bin go\ fy at lirwt ^)inpelle |i|jiay IMJ ai* before

JHARITY

AllOtl (Ol 9lcnilMr)

of rgnn l'riday sucli

pro iron

11» contir Htuittco wi frriptions |»av desirr Aitrihutor iittempU?" h! destitu

rin

iicctinp

Decci)

^ry will

0iarl(

dly Inn in Organic having a f. The «icty by donation I fa. Will L'tX much direcHc

(he Crwl

luarluimei footing

,, on the 1' itieen mat 4 profess! $ partidpc }§te a tcftm lis for tefta

Ret

r»tt«

I amount Avenue October to ct were $ was paw 1 tpaoy*

wte peogpl Ube HiB| Of tli^l rhetfteal