SIX PERSONS KILLED AND
BADLY INJURED.
FOUR
The Roller old and Defective,—The
Corouer’s Jury Find That The
Engluneer Was Inexperienced.
READING, Nov. 2--The citizens of
Lower Heldelberg township, this
county, were disturbed this morning
for miles around by a terrific explosion,
which shook the houses and rattled
windows. The cause was the explosion
of a boller attached to a steam thresh-
ing machine on the farm of Jonas D.
Spayd. The boiler exploded with ter-
nble results, six men being killed and
half a dozen injured. George Hioner-
ghitz, Sr., is the owner of the thresh-
ing machine, It was set up last night
to commence work this morning. A
number of young men, residing in the
neighborhood, had been hired to assist
in the threshing. The boller was about
half full of water, Just as the
machine was started into motion the
boiler went up with a force that
seemed to shake the surrounding hills.
Those killed outright were:
Adam Marburger, aged 30, resided |
at Hetriehsville, unmarried,
Joseph Machemer, aged 19, unmar- |
ried.
william Reber, aged 37, married and
residing in the neighborhood.
Irvin Dunkleberger, aged 27, unmar-
ried,
Joseph Spayd, aged 15, son of Reu-
ben Spayd.
The injured were:
Jonas D, Spayd, injured about the
head aud scalded,
John Riegel, hurt about the head
and body.
George Hinnershitz, scalded and in-
jured internally; picked uncon-
gcious,
Minnle Baer, aged 10, jaw shattered
and injured about the body; may re-
Cover.
The canse was the condition of the
boiler, whieh had long ago been worn
out. The sight which greeted the Hrs:
persons on the scene Wasa sickening
one. Five mangled bodies were lying
near the barn. Three others were in-
side, and on the side of a steep hill, 100
feet away was the body of Hinner-
shitz, the owner of the boiler. He
was standing close to the boiler when
the explosion occurred, and was carried
through the air to where he Was
found. All of the dead were
crushed about the head, Dunkle-
berger had his left arm blown |
off. The boiler went through the roof |
of the barn, and lay 300 feet away.
Pieces of timber from the building were
scattered in every direction. The child, |
Minnie Baer, was standing near the
barn, watching the threshing, when
the explosion occurred, A fragment
of boiler iron struck the child on the |
chin, shattered and splintered the jaw
and knocked all her teeth out and prob-
ably destroyed her eyesight.
The killed were all poor farm labor-
ers. The Coroner's inquest showed
that the boiler was purchased at second |
baud, and bad been in use for an in-
definite number of years. The jury
decided that from *‘the evidence iL ap-
pears that the boiler was not in the
bands of an experienced man at the |
time. From an examination of por-
tions of the boller, the jury believes
that it was defective.”
An examination of the boiler shows
that it was very thin in many places,
The location of the boiler was down in
a hollow, or the result of the explosion
might have been more disastrons, Hin-
nershitz died this evening, thas making
six victims of the disaster.
ttt
THE YELLOW FEVER
ANOTHER INCREASE IN NEW
AT JACKSONVILLE.
JAcEsoNvVILLE, Fla., Nov. 1.—The
day was the coolest for a week past, but
the fever record took another jump
despite it. One year ago yesterday the
mercury went down to 40, To-day It
reached the lowest polnt, nearly 20
degrees above that, The season ap-
pears unusually warm compared with
other years, but the impatience for
frost bas much to do with this, no
doubt, There 18 still a long drag of |
nearly six weeks ahead befors the city
will be in condition at all approaching
re
up
CASES
out and leaving for recuperation until |
the embargo on refugees shall be with- |
drawn.
Dr, Porter announced to the Exee-
utive Committees thal government
guards will be placed at all junctions |
and transfer points on railroads lead-
ing to Jacksonville, at Baldwin, Live
Oak, Way Cross, Jessup, ete., and that
detectives will be employed to spot any |
refugees intending to reach the city
under false pretences. The rallroad
companies have agreed not to sell
tickets to Jacksonville for the present.
As no one can foretell the end of the
epidemic, the prospect is not a little
discouraging.
Dr. Neal Mitchell reports 56 new
cases to-day, 10 whites; two deaths,
Mrs. George Westmore, of Springfield,
and James Harris, on the Middleburg
youd, Total cases 4212; total deaths
ENTERPRISE ASKS AID,
CUHicAco, Nov. l.—Mayor Roche
received the following telegram this
morning.
ExXTERPRISE, Fla, -~Mayor Roche,
Chicago:~Twenty-two cases and four
deaths from yellow fever to date Five
tundred people in distresss. Am com-
pelled to ask for ald, Can Chicago
belp us? Grorae T, CARLISLE,
Board of Health,
—A ‘boller attached to a steam
threshing machine on the farm of
Jonas I. Spayd, in Lower Heidelberg
township, Berks county, Ia, exploded
on the morning of the 24, killing six
persond and badly injuring four others,
) 's jury found that the
ies oo bot
. Was n
of an experienced
man,
Harvard Col-
rrof. Pickering of the ;
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE SACKVILLE AFFAIR—WHY HE
WAS NOT RECALLED —HIS8 BUC:
CESSOR NOT LIKELY TO BE A
COLONIAL SUBJECT.
LONDON, Oct. 30,—From the outset
Sackville's friends here have urged
Lord Salisbury to take no action for
his recall, but let the initiative come
from Washington, They argued thal
recall by the British Government would
be a more serious rebuke than Lord
Sackville deserved, under the circum-
stances, and would kill his political
career; Lut if he resigned or
came home because his presence
was no longer desirable in Ame-
rica, it would not interfere with
his subsequent advancement here
The reported appointment of Tup-
per 1s not glven serious considera-
ation on this side of the water, and is
simply attributed to a lew of Tupper’s
friends in Canada. No one at the
it. and the only Information to be ob-
tained there is that Lord Salisbury has
taken no official action in the matter.
JIe has not even expressed an opinion
knew nothing of Tupper’s
ment although it is not likely that he
view of all the
A prominent member of the Carlton
Club, the Tory stronghold, said tlo-
night: “1 have not found a single
member of the Governmeut who be-
{eves Lord Salisbury will be 80 unwise
as to name Tupper for the place. His
recent attitude on the fisheries question
appointment in America, and to jump
him over
ine of advancement for the
would make it equally unpopular bere,
It would very much disarrange, even
if it did not demoralize, the diplomatic
body take a
colony and make Lima first-class am-
bassador. He has had no training for
such place.”
+
vO
{USSIA
OTHE CZAR'S
TRAIN,
PETERSBURG, Oct. 3l.—An
cilicial statement regarding the
dent which happened to
train on Menday has been
18 as follows:
The train
ST.
the Czar's
issued, It
the Czar and
Czarina and suite left Tranovka at
noon on Monday, ‘hile passing
through a deep gorge uear Borki the
containing
carria'e at
first risge left
rest «. ‘he train
the
the saloon
When the
track the
lated and ceding carriage
heeled over. The =a'o0n
although remaining vi ile track, was
badly shattered. The roof fell in, Lut
rested on a portion of the side, thus
forming a shield for the occupants, It
oscil-
any of the occupants of the train should
have escaped unhurt, But God pro-
tected the Czar and bis family, who
were taken from the debris uninjured,
some of the other occupants of the
train received slight contusions. The
only person severely injured was Gen-
eral Scheremetieff, an alde-de-camp of
the Czar.
The Grashidanin states that the Lrain
was drawn by two engines and con-
sisted of several carriages besides the
saloon carriage. The latter was of
massive construction. The train was
running at the rate of 65 versts an
hour. When the first engine leit the
track it ploughed up the road bed and
embedded itself in the earth. The
carriages were also wrecked, They
were occupied by court servants and
rallway officials, among whom Baron
St. Jeranval, Chief Inspector of Rail
ways, was badly injured, Generals
Vannovaki and Tcuerevin, who were
in the saloon carriage with the Impe-
rial family, received contusions, The
and Czarina remained at the
scene for some time, giving attention
to the injured. Towards evening they
returned to Sosowoje, the last station
they had left,
Religious services have been
for the escape of the imperial family.
the casualties, It affirms that 20 per-
sons were killed, including Captain
Breach, a staff courier, three couriers
talion,
were Injured.
Gatachina,
All were well
The weather was very stormy al Lhe
time of the accident, but despile the
fact that a heavy ran was falling and
that the ground was slippery, the Czar
stayed on the spot and assisted in the
removal of the dead and injured. He
did not enter the reserve train until the
last of the injured had been placed in
the ambulance, On his arrival al
Zosowole, the Lzar ordered the clergy
to conduct a requiem for the victims,
After the religious services he invited
all of the occupants of the train who
he had served in the railway station.
An examination will explain the
cause of the accident, but the dea that
it was due to malicious designs upon
the Emperor's life may be considered
quite out of the question.
No Religious Test,
————
The last clause of paragraph 3, Arti
cle V1, of the constitution of the Uni.
ted States reads: “But no religious
test shall ever be required as a quali-
fication to any office or public trust
under the United States.” According
to this, a Jew is not ineligible to the
office of president,
THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PRO-
CLAMATION.
Constant thanksgiving and gratitude
ate due from the American people to
Almighty God for His goodness and
mercy, which have followed them since
the day He made them a nation and
vouchsafed to them a free Government,
With loving kindness He has constant
ly led us in the way of prosperity and
greatness. He has not visited with
swift punishment our shortcomings,
but with gracious care He has warned
us of our dependence upon His forbear-
ance, and has taught us that obedience
to His holy law is the price of & con-
tinuance of His precious gifts,
In acknowledgment of all that God
has done for us as a nation, and to the
end that, on an appointed day, the
united prayers and praise of a grateful
country may reach the throne of grace,
I. Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, do hereby designate and
get apart Thursday, the twenty-ninth
day of November instant, asa day of
thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept
and observed throughout the land,
On that day let all our people sus-
pations, and In their
places of worship, with prayer and
songs of praise, render thanks to God
| for ail His mercies, for the abundant
harvests which have rewarded the toil
of the husbandman during the year
that bas passed, and for the rich re-
| wards that have followed the labor of
our people in their shops and marts ol
trade and tratlic,
social order and contentment within
our borders, and for our advancement
in all that adds to national greatness,
And mindful of the afilictive dispen-
sation with which a portion of our
| land has been visited, let us, while we
{ God, acknowledge [lis mercy in selling
bounds to the deadly march of pesti.
lence, and let our hearis be chastened
by sympathy with our feliow country-
men who have suffered and who mourn.
And as we return thanks for ail Lhe
blessings which we bave recsived from
the hands of our Heavenly Father, let
us not forget that He has enjoined
upon us charity; and on this day of
thanksgiving jet us generously remem-
ber the poor and needy, 80 that our
tribute of praise and gratitude may be
acceptable in the sight of the Lord.
Done at the City of Washington, on
| the 1st day of November, 18858, and in
the year of 1ndependence of the United
States, one hundred and thirteenth,
iSeAL] In witness whereof, 1 bave
hereunto signed my name and caused
fixed, GrovER CLEVELAND,
By the I'resident,
1. F. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
— A cave In occurred on the morning
of the 20th ult, over an abandoned
mine at Curry Hill, Plymouth, Penna.
The house of John Fox sank 12 feet,
and the inmates, six in pumber, were
thrown from thelr beds and severely
injured. Several others bu dings were
damaged, and, It is said, their occupants
will have to vacale,
— Mrs. !
the
Carrie Turner, a teacher In
Little Bock | TALL
Rock, Arkansas, committed suicide on
the 28th ult. Her body was found in
the Arkansas river. An unfortunate
marriage and separation are given as
the cause. Charles Diete, aged 53
years, committed suicide in New York
on the evening of the 48th ult, by
hanging himself in his room. He was
a carpenter and a pon-union man, and
did not have steady work. Thomas
| Hill, a commission merchant in De
Hive wig A
| the 20th uit., by shooting himself In the
head, Ils had met with financial re-
verses,
-A telegram from
Minnesota, says the officers who have
been working on the Bohemian Flats
poisoning case have arrested Mrs, Mar-
tin, the young bride, charging her
with the crime,
afternoon of the day on which
there was a quarrel
| cousin, Lizzie Halavatch, and grew
| excited because her husband was al-
tentive to Lizzie.
| bride went to a drug store and bought
the poison. A package found has been
| identified as the one she bought, After
{ the poisoning it is charged that the
| family entered into collusion to conceal
| the identity of the prisoner, who has
repented of her rashness. A despatch
from Ashland, Wisconsin, says on th
{ 27th ult, two young sqaws overheard
some remarks made by a married wo-
man, Mrs. White Bird. The sqaws
turned upon her and gave her a beat-
ing, which caused her death. Jealousy
was the cause of the tragedy.
-N. M. Wilkins, Postmaster al
Jahma, Mead county, Kansas, in a
letter to the Post-office Department,
states that owing to the failure of the
crops the people in that section are suf-
fering for food and clothing. “‘Three-
fourths of the people,” he adds, “will
starve unless ald can ve procured, The
people of this county have been plead-
ing for ald since Spring, but as yet no
ald has reached us, Some In our
county are living on perched corn
and others on bread and coffee, an
others on bread and water.”
— Arthur Watkins, of Huntingdon,
was shot dead by Marshal Rosebraugh
in Wabash, Indiana, on the evening of
the 20th uit, Watkins tried to escape
fro.n the custody of the officer, and at.
tempted to stab him,
~Harry Smart was on the 30th ult,
found guilty in Louisville, Kentucky
of the murder of Meislier Green and
Belle Ward, whose bodies were found
floating in the river four months ago.
A was sentenced to imprisonment for
There were 32 new cases of Jitow
fever and one death at Jacksonville on
the 30th nit. The total cases to date
pumber 4127, and the total deaths
358. Three new cases of yellow fever
— August Ritz and Joseph Farreni
have been arrested at Winnemuca,
Nevada, for passing counterfeit silver
dollars.
~= While testing a rope fire escape at
the Monongahela House in Pittsburg,
rope broke, and three
McClure, aged 14 years; John Duddy,
aged 10 years, and Daniel Nagle, aged
15-—were precipitated from the fifth
story to the pavement, 70 feet below.
McClure and Duddy fell headforemost
and were killed instantly, Nagle had
both
probably die,
cape, H, C. Wilson,
the rope, paying them five cents each,
was arrested pending the Corouner’s in-
vestigation. He 18 reported to
almout erazy over the disaster,
more of the victims of the bridge dis.
81st ult, Their
learned,
— Andrew Franks was found dead |
names were not
moming of the 31st ult, He
supposed to have committed suicide,
while walching a
the S0th ult,
notwithstanding the fact that
street was crowded with people,
cause of the shooting
A. McAfee and Thomas
in ludisnapolis, Indiana, on the even-
the 30th ult, and both were
fatally wounded, Frank Driester was
beaten and robbed by unknown ruf-
¢ ¢
iE Ol
uth ult, and died on the morning of
the 31 ult, of his injuries, Four
white travellers who were attacked by
a band of pegroes in Mercer counly,
West Virginia, the 28th ult, , when
two were shot and robbed of $600, The
other two men made their way Ww
Bramwell and gave an alarm,
men went in pursuit, bat up to last
accounts the outlaws had not been cap
tured. The body Jolin Groshart, a
well-known neh in Carbon
county, Wyomin ritory,
on
in his brain. The murderer is
Knows.
~The air brake of
tached to a piledriver
Grande Railroad, gave oul as
scent of the steep grade from I'ocha
Pass, near Salina, Colorado, was be-
gun on the 30th ult. The engine shot
down the mountain at a terrific speed,
and,
at-
we Rio
an engine,
+h
on
the de.
Aadiow and
fee
illed, and
embankment, Fireman
Conductor Vinson were
Engiseer Whitelock and
Allen severely injured. A
ran into the rear of another, near
1 trainmen saved themselves
jumping, bul one passenger
and three injured,
explosion metal
the Sable iron Works,
the 1st. killing George
1 20 years, and sever
ig Joseph Klein, aged 50 years,
his son, aged 15 years, and Johan Sutro,
aged 27 years, The men were em-
ployed in the furnace department, and
wens pouring the molten metal
buggy or car, when il was accid
upset and the hot iron ran inio a
of water. A terrible explosion
jowad. demolishing the [urnace
portion of the mill and scatiering he
metal over the men, A despatch from
Greensburg, Penna. says thal Amanda
(Gus Wiseman, her
intended husband, were run down by
a freight train on the
Railroad on the evening
Sig uit. and kiled.
off one track to
train and were
he by
was killed
of hot
ana a
of the
They stepped
avold a
struck
Thomas Sayers, one of the negro
nighwaymen who robbed and murd-
ered two peddiers in Mercer county on
on the evening of the 51st ult. Fred.
erick Auschlag, now im jail in Los
Angeles, California, under sentence of
death for the murder of Mr, and Mrs,
Hiteheock, at Garden Grove, some
months ago, has made a confession of
the murder of Julius Feugh, In Bep-
tember, 1857,
inspired to kill
Stenger and one
Peugh by George
Border, to oblala
Feugh's money, Stenger has been ar-
rested in San Francisco, Border’s
whereabouts are ugknown.
—In Cincinnati, on the 1st,
by Charles Tinkler, collector
for the warehouse, who received the
and left the
assistant to a bookmaker at the races,
His employers think he was the dupe
of experienced criminals,
missing. Walter Hall, sub-agent lor
Boston, disappeared on the morning of
of $1000,
There
were IF new Cases
the 24. Total cases to date,
deaths, 359. Four new
the fever are reported at Live
There are eight cases of the
fever at New Decatur, Alabama. One
new case was reported
the 2d,
While a number of
riding on a hand car near Hopewell,
Penna., on the morning of the 2d, they
were thrown from the car by a runaway
Samuel Hastings was killed,
and seven others were injured, Martin
Maher, it is feared, fatally. In turning
a curve on the Louisville and Nashville
dallroad, near Louisville,
151
on th
8
feet hugh, landing bottom up, The
postal car landed on top of the engine.
Not a passenger was injured,
A TAP OT SION OR UTR.
!
i TY r r tr yr TE
I NEW YORK LETTER
New York, Nov, 24
Outside of Wall street does
not as first glance seem to be very
pire hensive of the result of the election
Never before in the history of the coun
| try, it 18 believed, has so cheerful
tone and so aclilve a business
| ed on the eve of a Presidential contest,
This may not, however, in reality mean
that trade is not fearful of the changes
in the Natiocal policies thal may 10i-
low the election, for this can
be so. Nothing is so sensilive as Dus
| ness, and ordinarily no one is so timid
i and fearful of change as the
man, He is not indifferent to the re
| sult of so important an election, If
may mean only that the current neces-
sities of the consumers are large enough
{ to make an active market, without any
| transactions that require the discount.
| ing of the future, However this may
be, a glance at the reports of the com
mercial agencies given below
that, though trade is undoubledly
more or less retarded by the
| excitement, the ve
the circumstan
| arily large. This
gratifying fact
{ solid prosperit
Though very d:
| market has shown up v
business
a
prevail-
pearcely
business
iu}
SLIOWE
politica
of business is
{ under
Jersey, on the
number of the coal cars were wrecked,
and Superintendent Donnelly, of the
was on the
engine, was dangerously injured.
—A
violent wind
tent of about $50,000,
mart.
GQEergoing
t
£4 3 3
was ng
have suf
yon that
That
One
No
honse was completely
person reported inu-
is
———— A A —
Fact
or Fiction.
winter,
gentlemen
tion.
Regiment was at the target practice in
boy named DBolde, was killed. Con-
trary to orders the boy was standing
behind the target when a bullet struck
tha round axis about two or three feel
his left breast. Dennis B.
Tax Collector in Wilmington, Dela-
ware was on the 31th uit, struck and
killed by a locometive, as he Was Cross-
in the iron busines in Philadelphia, was
Lehigh Valley Railroad, at Maucl
Chunk, Pa., on the 1st.
60 years old,
Washington, says: ‘‘The weather has
been ‘generally favorable for farm
work in the winter wheat States, and
less affected the winter wheat crop
favorably, The rain in the southern
portion of the Gulf States has improved
the condition of erops in that section,
although the reports indicate that gen-
erally the weather for the season has
not been favorable for the cotton crop.”
—Louls Brubaker, aged 24, while
convalescing from an attack of typhoid
fever, in Washington, Kansas, called
his mother to his room on the evening
of the 31st ult., and cut ber throat.
The invalid then made an unsuccess-
ful attempt to commit suicide,
«While Michael Quinn was making
a water connection in New Haven,
Connecticut, on the first, the banks
caved in, and be was smothered. John
Thompson, aged about 60 years, sup-
posed to have been a 1'hiladelphian,
was killed by a train while walking on
the Lehigh Valley Raliroad track, near
Mauch Chunk, on the 1st.
Joseph Dickenhof, aged 70 years,
was attacked by two highwaymen in
Akron, Ohio, on the evening of the
31st ult., and robbed of $7300 that he
carried in a valise,
~The public debt statement, issued
on the shows a reduction du
October of
1st,
4.508510. The total
in the Treasury, 804,487,
«Jacob Loewenstein, a well-known
detective in Ubleago, ‘was fatally aboe
a PFRIDE oi W iy
Fred winced a litt
sie el mi
. ¥
nen
hat unpaid livery
or at the idea of Lizzie's sleighing
her gentlemen friends, 1
cannot positively answer.
“How many do you think my sislers
pave had? Not the sign of one, either
ie
of thei.
rance of 1
A
3
+35 £1
il Oued
Nellie were, too, and so much attention
as they used to have!”
“Now, Lizzie"
“1 am fond of going to the thealre
occasionally, as well as to a lecture or
concert sometimes, and I shouldn't hike
tertainioent to be invariably told that
times were bard and my husband
couldn’t afford it, and then to have him
‘Lizzie, Lizzie—"’
“And if once In a dog's age he did
pick my way along the slippery
places, at the risk ot breaking my neck,
side. I'm of a dependent, clinging na-
ture, and I need the protection of a
strong arm,”
Lizzie, this is all nonsense.”
“1 am the youngest in our family,
and perhaps I've been spoiled, At all
events, I know it would break my heait
to have my husband vent all the ill-
temper which he conceals from the rest
of the world on my defenseless head.”
“But, Lizzie, I promise you that I"
“Oh, yes, Fred; 1 know whal you
are going to say-—that you will be dif-
ferent; but May and Nell have told me
time and again that no better husbands
than theirs ever lived, and 1'm half in-
clined to believe them, Neo, no, Fred;
as a lover, you are just perfect, and 1
shall hate awfully to give you up, Still
if you ure bent on marrying, there
plenty of girls who have not
sisters, oF who are not wise enough to
rofit by their example, if they have.
And don't fret about me, for I’ve no
doubt I can find some one to fill your
place—"’ 4
But before Lizzie had concluded Fred
made for the door, muttering some-
Wing “unmentionable to ears polite.”
“There!” exclaimed Lizzie, as the
door closed with a bang.
we
precisely the way John and Aleck
swear and slam doors
make a perfect
Boban ot”
su pposi
with the ;
of the re;
cent.
1886, and about 7 pe:
n October one
sinaser
Year ago,
“44% 1 ry 4 Fats $4
Mik CICATIDES Oust
increased
York’ totals oul
1 above, we find 1
clearings for October, |
were £1,776,035,280, or
| than in October, 1887, in
| excess of the aggregate for thal month
in 1838, and 35 per cent, larger Lhau in
| 1885, It will be recalled that
the year the cleasings declined
as compared with the preceding 12
months, and to this must be attributed
the decreases in the 10 months’ totals as
! compared with 1887, The aggregate at
82 cities is $30,905,885,686, or 5 per
| cent, Jess than fn 1837; at New York it
| is $25,407.046,970, or 8 per cent. less,
| while at 31 cities (omitting New York
| city from the above) the total for 1U
{ months in 1588 is $14 408 R38. 716, a
| gain of Jess than 2 per cent. over 1887.
15 per cr
per cent.
it
GArIY In
tably
Cloaks on the Installment Plan.
“you would be surprised,’ said One «
of these enterprising and somewhat
grasping merchants the other day, “at
the variety of people who have deall
| with us. We have sold to dry
| clerks who were working for $1,000 a
| year sealskin cloaks for their wives
which cost them as high as $400.
Sometimes it takes three years to pay
for them, but they will have them.
The women are extravagant, or one of
the neighbors has a cloak, and the poor
man has no peace at home until he gets
one for his pretty but foolish and am-
bitious wite, last winter we sold sev.
enty«ive sealskin sacks on the install-
ment plan, and in a great many cases
the wives made the purchases unknown
to their husbands and saved the money
to pay for them out of their allowance
for housebold expenses. We have
Indies come here for their fancy bon
pets, and in many cases for ther
dresses, which they never could get if
they bad to wait until they saved money
to pay cash for them, We have a num
ber of cases on our books where articles
of dress are either worn out or bave be-
come old style and the women are still
paying the regular instaliments on their
cost. They must
they know
any more g
gly very prompt
and are
regular in their payments,’