NEWS OF THE WEEK.
—A small row boat was upset on
Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, during
a storm on the 21st, Robert T, Hulbert
W. B. Jackson, Jr., and his hired man
were drowned.
—Boyd C, Caldwell, cashier of the
City National Bank of Willlamsport,
Penna., was on the 23d placed in jail in
default of $20,000 ball, on the charge of
embezzling. falsifying the books, ete.
—Willlam H. Rutledge, an alleged
professional confidence man, has been
arrested at Cross Keys, Maryland, on
the charge of Impersonating a special
examiner of the Pension Bureau, and
thereby defrauding pensioners and ap-
plicants for pensions out of various
sums of money.
—Frank Wood, of Milledgeville, 1lli-
nois, on the 23d, placed his arm around
his wife's neck and shot her through
the head. He then sent a bullet through
his own brain, dying instantly. His
wife lived about an hour, Jealousy
was the cause.
~James A. McElbiney, 20 years old,
after a day of dissipation, returned to
his home in New York on the 23d, and
cut and beat his mother so that she
will likely die. His only reason for the
dastardly attack was that his mother
remonstrated with him for his idleness
and drunkenness, He hurled a knife
at her which struck her on the fore-
head, and then flung a plate which
fractured her skull,
—The total loss to Texas, as far as
now known, by the great gulf storm
last week is estimated as follows:
Human lives lost, 38; loss to crops,
$1,000,000; loss to city and town
and harbor improvements, $000,000,
embankment.
a Mrs. Lockett, was killed, and about
fifteen others more or less injured. On
the morning of the 24th a freight and
passenger train collided on the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, six miles west of
Battle Creek. Two porters were badly
injured and a number of cars de-
stroyed. Defective air brakes caused
the accident. As a New York, Penn-
sylvania and Ohlo Railroad train was
running fifty miles an hour near Hiram
station, Ohlo, on the 24th, the locomo-
tive jumped the track and pl
down the embankment. The coupling
broke, and the remainder of the train
kept the track. Engineer Richard
Shane and his fireman with
few bruises.
—The recent storm proved
destructive to small villages the
Texas coast, t will
escaped
very
off y
and it doubtless
be months before the fall list of casual-
ties are known. Sloop Katie G. went
to pieces off Pelican Island. The crew
were saved. Lying near her, bottom
up, is the sloop Elisa. Her crew of
two men are supposed to be drowned.
An unknown vessel is reported bottom
up at Red Fish Bar. The schooner
Lottie Mayo 18 reported ashore
near Indianola. All hands are sup-
posed to have been lost. The schooner
Lake Austin is near Ler, but the crew
of the latter were saved. All the
small craft in the bay from the Shoal
to Edwards Point are reported to bave
been lost. The village of Quinlana, at
the mouth of the Brazos river, was
Rosa lee and Neltie were driven
ashore. No lives were lost so far as is
known. Indianola is a complete wreek,
not more than three or four houses
having escaped destruction. Beattie
Meade, a negro woman, and two chil-
dren, were drowned. Nearly all the
sheep and cattle on the island were
drowned, and the remainder will prob-
ably perish for want of food. Orders
have been issued to remove the office of
the collector of customs of the Saluria
District from Indianola to Victoria,
and the transfer will be made immedi.
ately.
—A despatch from San Antonio,
Texas, says about five o'clock on the
evening of the 24th a funnel shaped
cloud made its appearanee in the north-
west and in a few seconds swept diag-
onally across the city.
lasted about fifty minutes and was
marbles.
aged were Adams’ boarding
Reaver’s livery stables, Southern Hotel
and the police headquarters, which had
the roof torn off.
— Frank Rinehart, 42 years old, was
run over and killed on the 24th, while
from Charleston, South Carolina, says
E. E. Ludekens, of Aiken, and E. T.
Shaw, of Charleston, were drowned
while bathing at Sullivan’s Island on
the 24th.
—A despatch from Shanopin, Penna. ,
says the Marks oil well, after being
drilled twelve feet in the sand, started
to flow at the rate of 2500 barrels a day.
Shanopin is sixteen miles below Pitts-
burg, and this is said to be the largest
well ever struck in the vicinity.
— A despatch from Calgarry, Mani-
toba, says the Edinonton stage was
stopped by two masked men 18 miles
from Calgarry. The men carried a
carbine and two heavy revolvers each,
The party descended and were marched
to one side, when their pockets were
rifled. Mr. Burns, of Winnepeg, lost
$70; Mr. Massey lost $30; a French-
man lost $135, and the stage driver lost
$200. The robbers then went through
the luggage and opened the mail bags.
The horses were then taken out and
driven away, and the highwaymen dis-
appeared.
—Frank B. Campbell, a discharged
clerk of James Carruthers, provision ex-
porter in Chicago, recently went to the
office of hus late employer, and at the
point of a revolver obliged him to sign
a check payable to bearer for $150, and
deliver it to him. The check was sub-
sequently cashed by a firm who .
nized Campbell as Carruther’s clerk,
Campbell was arrested on the 25th.
—A. W. Harrison, 66 years of age,
of Germantown, Penna., a saloon pas-
senger on the steamship The Queen,
which arrived at New York on the
26th from Liverpool, died on August
294 of natural causes, and was buried
at sea. General R, I’. Ransom, a
prominent citizen of Lexington, Ken-
tucky, died on the 24th, It 1s supposed
he committed suicide by taking a large
amount of morphia, No cause is
assigned.
—Rev. James C. Beecher, of Coscob,
Jonnecticnt, brother of Henry Ward
Beecher and Thomas K. Beecher, com-
mitted suicide at the Water Cure
in Elmira, New York, on the 25th, by
shooting himself through the head with
a small rifle. He had been suffering
under severe mental troubles for a
number of years and for a time was
under treatment in the Middletown
Hospital. He was about 50 vears old,
—On the 25th, part of a construction
train on the Asheville and Spartanburg
Railroad, while ascending a heavy
grade on the mountain section, between
Tryon City and Saluda, North Caro-
lina, broke loose, flying down the
mountain with frightful speed. Over
seer Swift and four convicts were
hurled from the flat cars and killed.
A guard was seriously injured and
geven convicts were wounded. The
cars did not leave the track, but did
not stop until they reached Tryon
City.
~The acting Comptroller of the Cur-
rency on the 24th, authorized the Na-
tional Bank of Royer’s Ford, Penua.,
to begin business, with a capital of
$100,000.
—General Miles says Geronimo and
his band are much worn down and
tired. Captain Lawton’s command is
in good condition, and he believes he
can kill, capture or force the Indians to
energy.
Shortly aféer an express left Davis
stoned by unknown parties, Windows
tunately, no person was hurt, It Is
thought the stones
and taking John and Leander Nelson,
negro named Collins, from the
hanged them from a bridge.
and killed herself in
Delaware, on the 25th,
while handling a shot gun, She
daughter Milton Cooper,
near Milton, Delaware.
—Editor Cutting bas published an
address to the people of the United
States, in which he thanks the citizens
of El Paso, the press of Texas and (
sul Brigham for { interest
his case and the assistance
him. He en
her institutic
will invade
whole country.
dentally shot
is the
of residing
4 $3i~
in
rendered
and
ie taken
tO
States and
-A carriage tainin
Evarts, of New York, Charles CC, Der-
kins, of Boston, and Miss Matthews,
daughter of Judge Stanley Matthews,
of Ohio, was overturned mn Windsor,
Vermont. on the evening of the 25th.
Mr. Perkins was instantly killed, and
Senator Evarts and Miss Matthews
were severely injured.
—A despatch from Jackson, Mis-
gissippi, says that Thomas H. Johns-
ton, who killed Joseph Bolton at
Brandon, on June 20th, and who was
recently indicted by the Grand Jury,
was on 26th pardoned by Gov-
ernor Lowry, The testimony showed
that Bolton had betrayed Johnston's
daughter. A despatch from Osage
Mission, Kansas, says Willie Sells, the
murderer of his family, was on the
25th, sentenced to Le hanged, **which,
under the custom of Kansas, means
imprisonment for life.” Nathaniel
Stillman Bates was hanged at Rich.
Indiana, on the 26th. He
murdered his wife in March last, He
made a speech saying was guilty,
aud was glad and realy to die. The
jury in the case of John E. Duffy,
for the murder of Edward Garduoer,
in New Orleans, on the 25th, returned
a verdict of guilty without capital pun-
ishment. This was the third trial, the
the previous trials having falled
to agree.
~n
con
the
he
the farm of W. K. Gandy,
Texas, a rabid dog
bit Walter Gandy, four years old, in
the face, A madstone was applied but
it would not adhere, and it was said
On
the 25th a little playmate went to see
him, and Walter bit him slightly in the
On the 25th might Waller barked like a
dog, bent himself nearly double,
gnashed his teeth, and blood and foam
He died the
same night.
~Fire in the freight house of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Com-
y's Railroad, at Saratoga, New
Fork, on the 25th, caused a loss of
$33,000.
—A despatch from Eagle Pass says
R. P. Allen, superintendent of the
Coahuila Mines syndicate, has com-
plained to Consul Lynn of the constant
annoyances inflicted upon the mining
company by Mexican officers at Cuatro
Clenegas and San Pablo, imposing un-
just fines for floating the American
flag on American property without ob-
taining permission from the authorities
at San Pablo, for which offence the
company was flued $20, and stopping
mining operations on several occasions
for trivial causes,
~The Prohibition Convention recon
vened In Harrisburg, Penna., on the
26th and nominated Charles 5, Wolfe,
for Governor; A. A. Barker, for Lieu-
tenant Governor; Charles L.. Hawley,
for Auditor General; Join N. Emery,
for Secretary of Internal Affairs; and
Rev, John M. Palmer, colored, for
Congressman-at- Large.
~John IL. Schenck, living three
miles from Freehold, N. J., who has
led a hermit’s Iife for a number of
rs ——
with half-eagles, and stockings and
cups were found filled with gold, silver
and copper coins, A bundle of pro-
missory notes, aggregating $8000, was
also found, Mr. Schenck is over eighty
years of age. The house in which he
lives is shingled all over, and has nar-
row windows and doors, seven inches
thick. It has not been swept for eight
years,
—As a number of children were play-
ing ona pile of lumber in the rear of
several new houses In Lancaster,
Penna., on the evening of the 26th, the
pile suddenly gave way, burying several
of the children under it. Harry Rei-
mer, aged © years, had his neck broken
and died instantly, and Harry Shade,
of Reading, aged 10 years, was seriously
and probably fatally injured. The other
children were only slightly injured.
————
—A despatch from Carter county,
Tennessee, says John Ransom and
James G. Gaines have been courting
the same girl, A few nights ago they
met at her house, and in ber presence
Gaines shot his rival dead.
—A fire broke out at the Notting-
ham Coal Mine, at Plymouth, Penna.,
on the 27th, It isabout 1500 feet above
the surface, The fire was caused by
sparks from a donkey engine, Over
five hundred men will be thrown out
of employment. Bayou Sara, in the
upper portion of the town of St
Francisville, Louisiana, was burned on
the 27th. The total loss is estimated
at over $118,000, The principal suf-
ferers are Frahan & Co., loss on stock
and building $100,000, insurance $705,
000; Wiliam Conn, dwelling and store
A fire broke out in Crandall’s
extended and destroyed thirteen busi-
ness houses and two residences, l.oss,
says that Captain Wilham Moore and
reached their destination in
Mattagorda bay gave rise to
the belief that they were lost, Captain
Bailey, who was also reported as lost,
managed to save himself by clinging to
a plank.
—A skiff containing six young men
upset in the Ohio river, at Cincinnati,
on the 27th, and Frank Wilson, George
Glover and two brothers, nauted
were drowned.
trv,
A despatch from Madison, India:
cholera in that and adjacent
¥ ¢ ry nl
a loss {0 farmers of
says hog
* is
ars. xO rermeay
ve any effect in
HNErous
iS reported
Sugar Refinery Company
Nova Scotia, is in {ina
The concern has a capital
and n operation
The company Is com;
of English capitalist
tons of raw sugar are |
and a bark and a brig with full ca
are in port awaiting discharge,
Brown & Co., furniture manuf
of Boston, have gone into insoiven
Their liabilities are $75,000, an
assets about $3000, The general
sigument M. M. Babie, boot and
shoe dealer of Buffalo, New York, was
filed on the 27th. The preferences ag-
gregate $23,000, No schedule has been
filed,
— William: Foulks, the
ship bullder of Greenpoint,
27th at his home in Brookly:
year of his age, Col. ¢
Hardway, of Washington, D, C,, died
in Troy, New York, on the 27th. |
was war correspondent
ton correspondent for
148 Deen
tively
S004
® 4
Ok
well-kn
ded ont
Toth hatfel
and Washing-
newspapers in
other cities, Augustus
a prominent lawyer
. Virginia, died suddenly
on 27th, Professor Thomas J.
Girardeau, formerly editor of the Hous-
ton (Texas) Most, died in
the 26th. Ile was born in 1820,
Senator Hugh McNeill died at
Allegheny Ci inst
(x. Holladay, of
Portsmouth
the
(zalveston on
State
his
ur
¥
District in the Sanate since 18705.
—Captain Wilbam Cook, who served
creditably in the war and suffered in
Livby prison, and who since has been a
professor at Harvard College and the
~R. Champollion, of Paris, France,
at Newport, R. L, on the 26th. He
of Austin Corbin, of New York, The
deed 1s attributed to mental aberration,
induced by an attack of rheumatism
and erysipelas,
BOO. ouvssannssssrssrrsstiripunce
HOB. oovvssnnssrisisnnsnssnrvnne
COtt0t, MIDALIDG. ses ssesnssress
dat, A vaxran $2
Wheat Wester White...
ao ivanis. coon.
RYGirhesusttnssinaressersesioron
OR, covvsvnnnes
COPD. ssssssnanasssssornsnsssnnsss
BOMBE sess ssssrssssssssirnsssons
CHOBPO, covnvnansnsanisnniis sons
Wool, Peana and sessesnnne
do NY. and Western...
do Canada
HOPE. cssvevnsnssnesssnssssnnnnns
1
-
TE ¥
coan
HESP8ES.
FARBER AREER IRR ES
AERA EAR R RRR E RRA
SERRE RARER RN aan
warans
—
wt -
eres nnnn
Lad. oovivvovonnsnnsvnnnnsicnnnns
OOfOB. conensnsnsvsssrnsovnscnnes
FARA RARRR EERE ARES FERRER
=
HRA BR REAR AR Rrra
Rioe.. Sesasssnascssctrasstsnenny
Fish—Mackere., TORE. coviavnnnsn
as DAY 18. c00iviens
ARERR ARE RRR Rn
PERL EEER RARE ann
MENNllilisnsssessverertornee
do SRENRRA RRR
flay-~Timothy
* Er
&
vebee=l
E8828 88 onan afiailite
Sean
TETTEER.,~
HARB ES RR RRR EN
NEW YORK,
Flour Westar. .covessirsnssvensd
do PRRs
Wheat, CRB RRRRI ERR
do Re Mls esrasan
Cotton, WEBBER E RENNES
LL
SEER ERAN RARER REAR
ARERR AERABERNRR PRES ERE
sEaadz R338
o- Soa
BERR BERSEAR ERRAND
* sane
BZatpouss 2838
The Work of Years.
The vears but make thee fairer, love,
As by us they are rolled;
Thy charms are but the rarer, love,
Thou never wilt grow old
Thy brow is but the whiter, love,
As swift the days go by;
And yearly groweth brighter, love,
The sweet light in the eye.
More delicate carnation, love,
Thy rounded cheek doth woo;
And it's no revelation, love,
Thy lips have found more hue,
And know the wherefore
wouldst thou
love?
The secret’s no surprise,
Yet one that thou wilt care for love:
My heart is in my eyes.
AN IRISH ELOPEMENT.
“Arden Hill, my dear old chapple, of
all others I was most anxious to see
you to-day.”’
The speaker was rather a good look
gown of a student of Trinity college,
Dublin, and as he spoke he laid his
hand familiarly on the shoulder of a
friend standing at a book-stall by the
of a volume picked up haphazardly,
“Well, Dillon, what Is it?"
“I think you willdo me
which, while it
a service,
cure my future happiness,’’
“Of course it goes without saying
But what
Come across to the ‘Star and
bitter beer you can hear the story.”
Seated in a quiet corner of that snug
old hostelry Mr. Dillon commenced:
“You are a Kings county man, Hill
—Tullamore, I believe,"
His companion nodded an aflirmative,
1
ii
Hit? Infa
ttle hole of town. built
. 3 wy
‘A dirly
Of, 180
“a
t, I may take
leading up to
“Will you i
ago, when ye
Irving as Hamlet
there was a lady
: Arthur
see Lome,
whom
in company with bh
be found our di
5 of Irving
interesting
BRCUsKION OO
merit and Barry
very that the }
golien.
‘Indeed; anyway, Walkin
he last man in the universit
n “w) © £k 8 i 4 - 2 |
WOLAL'S eves Lo QIStract fis
m sober studies; and
you again, what is this all
0? For a Trinity
. 5
nus
now
*4
© oF ih
COP i
HAY.
118 young lady are very an
to make a match
and the young people
perversity, are adverse to entering into
| any such arrangement. Watkins would
regard a wife simply as a nuisance and
ious between them,
with proverbial
a bore,”
“And the lady?”
“The lady, I believe—or, rather, i
sincerely hope, lovés another.”
“A very friendly aspiration, upon my
! soul, Dillon.”
“You will scarcely blame me when
1 say that Lucy and I are"
“Oh! So the cat is out of the bag, is
| it, Master Maurice? And with your
| this is a matter to boast of? You have
| wronged a friend who—-~"
Hill, and I wish you wouldn’t think it,
Lucy and I knew each other—well,
were fond of each other—there now--
before Watkins loomed up as an un-
willing rival. The friends of Watkins,
you know, are wealthy, while I-but
‘tis the old story. Lucy’s father de-
gires to secure a rich husband for his
only child.”
Hill crossed his arms on the table,
and looking in his friend's face sald
quietly: ‘*And don’t you know he’s
right, Maurice Dillon? Since my child-
hood days I do no! think that any
single individual ever slandered me by
saying that I possessed even a moderate
share of common sense, but I say to
marry a girl where that marriage must
necessarily entail the life of a pauper is
something that only a scamp or a fool
would do, and for friendship’s sake I'm
disposed to class you in the latter cate
gory.”
“I'm not in & mood to hear a sermon
from you now, Hill. Tell me, do you
know a place near Tullamore called
Raheenbeg?"
“About as well as I know College
Green," was Hill's reply.
“Well, Raheenbeg is Lucy’s home,
and Watkins has an invitation to visit
there this week. Ile is going reluc.
tantly he tells me, and if he does it is
easy to anticipate the result.
not even Arthur Watkins, can resist
the charms of Lucy Damer, and should
sullor, it would simply drive me to the
devil.”
the room
Then he said abruptly:
“*I1 am going down
| Hill, and I want
| me.’
there to-night,
you to come with
in
| way, how could 1 serve you?”
{ father, Parson Damer,
down.
tno
| Sol,
We shall reach Geashell
and if all goes well—and much
| pends on you-—we shall catch the 7.30
| up-train at the same station.”
de-
**Are you sure you are acting square-
ly by this young girl, Dillon? She loves
| you, or believes she loves you, which
amounts to the same thing, I suppose.
She is willing to leave home and father
| for your sake, and what will you give
{ her in return? Why, you will scarcely
shilling of your own
housekeeping with,
a yin
her
| father is reported as poor as a church.
mouse, ”’
“Don’t fling any more of your infer
nal homilies at my head. I must
| Lucy if we begged together.
willing to take the risks, and Hill, y«
have promished to stand
i have to
mence and
OY me,
It was a cold, wet night when Dilla
iand his friend reached the Little sta-
tion where th
eir journey by rail termi.
nated, As they emerged from the gats
1
they { solitary car on the road-
ounaG a
and Hill
side ar once recognized Li
driver.
“Hello! Mickey Leddy; a wet nizht
n't 49
Lome
“No, I'm
a sale
¥ - y
id, Measha,
it the day we wor at
toker had a glass of
ang on the way home
walk from the place
ght Hill to the resi
{ the Rev. Mr. Damer.
vant admitted him to
ponse
Damer at be
oro
A female
*
nore 10 the quesiic
$y
that
me, gent
his appearance from a room
of the house
“I regret sir,” said Hill, with great
gravity, “to be the bearer of unpleasant
tidings. Mr. Walkins—you know Ar.
thur Watkins, of Trinity -—has met with
an accident of a serious nature within
half a mile of your house,” Before the
clergyman could utter a word Hill went
on with nervous rapidity, *‘I met hun
by accident at Partarlington station,
:
| your residence, and I fear poor Arthur
is seriously hurt. Then 2s the vehicle
| is badly smashed, I came on here to
| seek assistance,”
“This is, indeed, lamentable news;
| rections to have my own car got ready,
| Barbara, yeu will go to Miss Damer’s
| room and tell her 1 wish to speak to
| her."
Barbara lingered a moment at the
door when her master left the room, to
eye the visitor inqusitively,
He drew a note from the inner pocket
of his coat, and approaching her, said:
“Barbara, my dear, will you give this
note to your mistress, and tell her that
Mr. Dillon is waiting for her in the
shadow of the churchyard wall?”
“0, may the Lord save usl Maybe
it’s what he wants to run away with
her."
“Faith, maybe it is, my dear; but
don’t let that frighten you, Who knows
but one of these days some likely young
fellow will be running away with your-
self? But had you not better give that
letter to your mistress at once, and tell
her, as her father will drive in an op-
posite direction to where her lover
waits her, she will have the chance of
meeting him at last.”
A few minutes later Mr. Damer and
his daughter entered the room. Miss
Damer was scarcely pretty, and Hil
was wondering at his friend’s blindness
until she raised her eyes to his—
Eyes too exprenstve to be bige,
| Too lovely 10 be gray.
And which certainly gave a singular
| charm to her face,
“‘I have told my daughter, sir, and
| ence we cannot start for a quarter of
{ an hour or so, you will take some re-
{ freshments,’’
“Couldn’t hear of it, sir,’’ Hii said
| hurriedly, “I must return to my poor
i friend at once, and I am sure you will
| make all baste possible,” f01
| clergyman could reply Mr, Hill was ou
{of the room, and as he descended the
steps he muttered with a sigh of relief:
“Heaven be thanked for this lucky es.
| cape from an ugly predicament,”
At 10.30 that night Maurice Diflon,
with Lucy clinging to his arm, entersd
the parlor of a cottage in a Dublin sub-
jurb. A gray-baired lady was reading
by the fire, whom Dillon addressed as
follows: “*Aunt Mary, this is Lucy Da-
| mer, whom you know I long
Bince the powers that be were
we've taken law
jour own hands, and I ran awa)
her to-night,”
Aunt Mary looked at the trembling
girl for a moment, and said with
severity: “In my younger days, Miss
| Damer, an Irish girl had the reputation
| for modesty for which her count
| were very proud, And you,
{ Irish gentleman, have dared lo cow
mise the honor of this
your criminal reckiessness,’’
have
| loved.
| against us,
the nto
with
cain
yinen
vy ¥ %
ylIuiig Ee
“I’ve only followed the e>
ancestor of ours, who is yi
ticular hero, Aunt Mary,
Maurice Dillon, » ho fougl
at F
pure and true a girl as
name of
| Clare
ontenoy, ran aw
wife.”
C4] Vey + o 4a an]
110 nov gong Vo 8p
with you,
y fie $4
ITOSIAVE
t careless boy always lean
door oper Will you kindly
alter mm?’
Which of
ready
ny fair readers ha
PTY “5 Yr —_p
arrived at the conciusiod
Maurice and Lucy were 1
is now a physician of respectable
try town, and
Lion Tamer
Daptiste Pezon, the
and the brideg HE
Ler A languet
of 100 covers was given by the father
to the bride, to which the Pans press
were invited. The company included
lion tamers, menagerie direciora, stroll-
ay 3
COUulin, 4
ing players and others whose vocation
is to furnish amusement at fairs, Ac
cording to the menu handed round the
weddmg fare consisted of *‘potage de
lezard, sancisson de lion, bombes sbe-
riennes, elephant roti, poulets la leop-
ard.” and such dishes, The guesis,
| however, believe that they partook of
| nothing but good roast beef, ducks,
and the like. The banqueling hall
| was adorned with stuffed lions and
| ssmilar trophies. Above the bridal
| pair was a group of superb ligers. A
good round sum as dowry was handed
by the bride’s father to his son-in-law.
' The festivities closed with the custo
mary ball,
Elderly Ladies in Gormany.
In England elderly ladies are often
laughed at behind their backs for
dressing in too youthful a manner.
The Germans go to the other extreme;
no sooner do they marry or reach the
age of 25 than they think if necessary
to wear unbecoming bonnets, dark silk
dresses, old-fashioned mantles, and to
assume all the other signs of a lady
advancing In years.
— Donnie McGregor is lying up {or
the Hartford $10,000 purse.
Surah, pongee and foulard silk are
combined with woolen lace and with
open-work materials.
— Sherwood Robinson, a young man
who went to Chicago from
Penna., on August 11th, is missing,
fle bad $3000 1n his possession and in
tended to locate in Chicago, He jeft
his satchel and an unpaid bil at the St
James Hote), Detectives ure al work
on the case