Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR:’ WASHINGTON, D..C.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 23, 1887-SIX PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. Dora Strowbridge Convicted. ‘THE JURY RECOMMENDS HEX TO THR MERCY OF THE co Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont- gomery, the case of Dora Strowbridge, allas Dora Cartwright, indicted for obtaining money from Dim Sowers, Hazen, and Crook by fals> pretenses, ‘Was concluded for the Goverament and the jury took the case and in twenty minutes they re- farned with a verdict of guilty with a recommenda- ou to the mercy of the court. sentence was a. Fowhen the verdict was rendered the prisoncr stuck to ber resolution not to par: from the child. She bas the rigat to take it with ner tothe jail. Mrs. Kussell, the ma ron of tue Jail, says the child eanDOt possibiy have proper care were. ‘Transfers of eal Estate. Deedsin fee nave been flied as follows: N.C. Dowling to T. Dowling, part 16, Ola Georgetown; $8,000. W. A Gordon, truscee, w C. Wheatley @t al, lots 70 and 71, D. L. & Co."s addition to West ‘Was ungton; @. 8B. F. Laughton etai.to J. F. ‘MeO: Liey, lot 17, Dlock 31, Brookland: $225. J. W. Martha J. Tiverney, sub 45, Sq. 774; ocr iguarie fact the Frac’ 20; 91,800, We OBrien to T i carr, tals ‘property; $1,800. Olver Cox \o 8. D."Webb, fod to “Ui, sq. 890; $12,000; Cathae M. Limstrong to 5S D. Webb, sub 26 and 29. sq. 960; #7500. B.F. Tiiy Bool, sud 33, sq. 156; $1,944.50. H. G. W. L. Hogers, sub 113, biock 2, Long ; $200. G. BE. Emmons to B. H. Warner, and 27, Chichester; $-. C. B. Pearson al. to Saran M. Starr, part 96, block 34, P. B. T. addition to West Warhingtor A. F. WB. I, Warner, sub lots 60 to 68, sq. H. G. Lewis to J. F. King, loc 2, block Mew 800. “C.{tharine J. Dooley to i, part ‘568; $6,000. B. F. Laugh- Ww A NATIONAL TRADES ASSEMBLY OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOW ORGANIZED. A convention of delegates of the K. of L. was beld in A.vany, N. ¥., Monday and Tuesday, in which twenty-five states and the provinces of Canada were represented. The object of the con- vention was to form a national trades ussembiy of the bakers and consectioners for the promotion of ‘Whe interest of these workers, and to secure hai fmony and reciprocity amoug te minor trad; unions of thetr craft. the organization was peri the following oflcers being elected : XD. M. W., & W. Vicars, of Detroit, Mich; N. D. W.F., Joan T. Doyle, of Wasuingiod, D.C. & T., M. J. Bishop, of Boston, was ;'N. D. 8. of Brooklyn, N.Y. The executive board aulace, block 9, Brookland. ts oom of five members, Messrs. Doyle, chair- maa, Gilfilian, and Thimson, of Brookly ané Ward, of Pliisburg. a resolution Was p, favoring the enfurcement of tue law against the fmaportation of foreign labor under contract. wo esbee on Forced te Wear Jail Clothes. MR SHEEET'S HANDS TIED AND IS CLOTHING TO! FROM WIS BACK IN PRISON. A Dublin cabiegram to the Philadelphia Press, Gated December 22, says: At an early hour this morning the governor of Clonmel district prison ‘entered thecell of Mr. David Sheehy, M. P., ac- companied by five wanders, and asked the gentle maa, who Was sentenced yesterday toa mouth in change his clothes for prison garb. Mr. Stehy retused to do. s0, whereupon the waders Koocked nim down, tied’ bis hands, and forcibly removed his clothes. They then went away, leav- ing Mr. Sheehy in his flannels. One of tue warders ‘thfew him prison clothes, The bed-clotnes were ino removed. see Doge at Greco-Roman Wrestling. ‘From the Baltimore un, to-day. ‘A large crowd of sporting men gathered in Jack- son’s Union Hall, Bath street, last night, to witness ‘Anew departure in sports. It was a dog wrestung match. There were three contests, three falls out of five, all the dogs being of the pure bulldog species. The police, bearing of the exhibtion, sus- ‘End they remained to see the matter turough. At ‘the appointed bour Mike Keaned)’s bull ireland and Nat. Diggs’ England were placed in ar Bow were muzz! thelr Wire masks extead- ail over une bead back ot the ears. As svon the animale were treed. they darted tor each other, and, rearing on their hind legs, threw their fore legs about each other's necks, and tugged and growled till one oF the other was thrown to the | ‘They were ferocious in their attacks and EE EES rs Ireland threw Enyiand three times and won the match. Joo. Brooks’ America and Sain | Suuck’s Mexico were next matched, and Mexico | Won the three falls Jno. Siaiue’s Pat and Sam | Brooks’ Kate wrestied third, and Kate won. The | whole match Was conducted’ according to Grivcu- Roman rules, as far as dogs could coururm to that idea. OU the greatest Interest Was inani- fested by the Baltimore sports, few of whom had ever before seen adog Wrestling match, The cou- test closed at midaixint. a Death of a Scientist. DR. FERDINAMD HAYDEN PASSES AWAY—HIS LABORS POR SCIENCE. ‘Dr. Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden died at his Tesidence, in Philadelphia, yesterday, afver an ill- news which bas confined bim to bis room for over a Jearande half. He was a distinguisued scientist, | an Was widely known as ageoioxtst. He was Dora, of Puritan descent, in Westfield, Mass, ber 7, 1829; emigrated to Ohio,'on the eatern Reserve, at an early age; was brought up | op a farm, and educated at the common soos Meseisdk and graduated ia 1830" He aso stesies | and graduated in 1850. He r See tot ett Bar ae ae es ‘Meatea: ¢ io 185%. He was a member Of the | National A: Y Of Sctences and of many other | scientific societies of America, and honorary and corresponding member of a large number of sci. | entific bodies of foreign countries. He occupied more than tweaty Fears in the exploration of the great West, and Dad extended his invesuigations | Over the greater portion of Kansas, Nebraska, Guorado, Rew Me: Daxota, Montana, Idano, | and publications were “The | sna Teak dspoog, hla pobicitions efe “7e 1880,” and “"North America in 1883,” Pinney ten How the Old Deacon Fell. CAUGHT BY THR ORZEN GOODS MEN—LECTURED BY ‘ANEW YORK JUDGE. Anthony Nelson, one of the “green goods” men recently arrested in New York, was put on tial in the general sessions yesterday. Allen Gt ifland, the 4 acon of a church at bis home in Ten iessee, of “Sucker No. 82,” as the “green goods’ gang | termed him, identified the letters he had received, | him to come where he could purchase for $850." Counsel for the prisoner asked 1 bave the case taken trom the jury and bis client discharged, on the ground that there was wo pout that thé “goods” named in the circular lowers were counterfeit money. After con. sideradie it Judge Cowing held that the ees eai ase sat astoan ie pinta? letting him go he warned him that if before bim again and convicted he would this country,” “Bt can be wo severe. Hang. Mghteous puaishiaent for such a fae.” Turning (0 the deacon, Who has been locked up in the House of Detention as a witness since be made his complaint, Judge Cowing lec tured nim severeiy. “Tue best tulng you ¢an do,” ‘sald, “18 to hurry back to Tennessee, and don’t ‘Go back and eave ‘the church congregation how you fell” Guill. coe actor's BopY CxEwareD.—A dispatch from fork says iat the body of Joun Howson, Wor, Who died on Friday last, was tnciner: ‘at Mount Olivet Crematory yesterday a. ‘The body was piaced in the retort at 3 | the ce of the Cwo brothers of the ‘There were no ceremonics, cy cre Sere Iaronrep CumnoY“ax.—The rector, and vestrymrn of the Church, of loty Trimity ia New York yesterday filed a | demurrer in the United Siates States Circuit to the suit Drougat by the United states for | ing Rev. B. Waipole Warren. The suit has at Under the stance prohiviting con- | Uacts with auJea labor. I: Was expected that the ‘would pay $1,000 peaalty. PY GALE ON rue New ENoLAND Coasr.—The iy | ‘along the New Engiand coast last night was Krrude. Beories of siipwreck and oss of nad will bly be Bumerous A ~ spatcn Pittatieid says ube night Was the wor. of the (erason for the life-saving patrol The steam vug | Novelty with the barge Lone Star, in tow from Batumore for Boston, pit in there witu difiicuity. About ten inward schooners rounded Race Polat | in Teport the gale the heaviest ‘The seas broke clear over and ice formed very quickly. Tae | schooners came ia under bare poles aad with loss much rigging. 1s Esovans Evsors All, vessels, wags Ing to tue Austrian Ni have been ordered from the Lower ‘Turasevertn for the winter. ‘This isan Precaution. Miliary circies at Berun are | learn wi the long furiougus ordi- on Jaauary 13 to her longest ‘in ube service will Clers from Moscow state have already been Rot to arrange for icaves of abveace. [ | doubi A STORY OF SHIPWRECK. & Storm-Tossed Schooner. Three feeble ond suffering survivors out ofa crew of five hearty men who sailed the schooner D. and E. Kelley out of Norfolk harbor last Friday were brougnt into New York Tuesday by the Nor- Wegian steamer Oden, Capt, Define, trom Port de Palx. Two of the survivors were colored men— Jon W. Colemhn and Frank Taylor. Their legs were badiy swollen, and they had not yet suf- ficiently recovered from the effects of their trying experience to be on their feet. ‘The third survivor Was the mate, David B. Campbell, whose hands were badly frosi-bitten, Mr. Campvell, after mak. ing arrangements for the removal of Coleman and Taylor to the Marine Hospital, told the tragic StOry of the loss of the schooner. The D. and E Keliey, it ad a cargo of lumber on board for Néw Haven. Capt. W. C, Taylor, an ex- berlenced skipper of Providence, was in command, On Saturday afternoon, when the vessel was 12 miles east of Phopuix Isiand, a heavy squall came up, and Capt. Taylor beaded for the Delaware Breakwater. ‘Soon afterward tne wind shifted, 4nd in order to avoid going ashore it was necessary {to put about and head out tosea. At 6 o'clock in the evening, during a terribie snow squall, the deckload shlited aud the schooner was thrown on her starboard beam ends. ‘The crew sprang into the port-main chains, where they clung for life, White the vessel dritted througn the biin ing snow toward the shor, where se struck at 11 o'clock, THR STEWARD SWEPT OFF THK WRECK. A sea then washed over the port side Where the crew clung. The steward, a young col- ored man who had been shipped at Norfolk, re- laxed his hold and was swept away. For an in- Stant he was seen struggiiuz, unen @ furry of snow swept over him, and when the wild whirl had passel away ue “had disappeared. Soon af- terward tue deck ioad went overboard, carrying with it the matnmast. After being relieved of this load the schooner slowly righted, and at mu hight the four survivors crawled on Lo the quarter deck. ‘Tue cabin had been swept away and the forward part of the vessel was completely under Water. At 4 o'clock in the morning the wind changed to westward, and the wreck floated 2 d drifted out to sea. When the eastern sky grew bright and Lhe stormy waves began Lo assuine dis, Unct forms, the survivors began an anxious days Watch. Their supplies had been wasued away, and the pangs of thirst and hunger were added to the sum of their misery. Dusk found them still Watching and hoping for the succor Which came not. The mate passed the gloomy Watches of the Stormy night in looking for the liguts of some passiug Vescel. ‘The two colored men forgot thirst, hunger, and exposure for the time in sleep. THE CAPTAIN STRICKEN BLIND—HI8 SUFFRRINGS ENDED BY DEATH. ‘Soon after midnight Capt. Taylor started up and cried out that he could not see. His sufterings had resuited in blindness. Then his inind vegan to wander. “I cannotsee!” he cried; “I am thirsty and hungry! Have some one take me to a hotel!” ‘Theo he reached out bis hands and groped for some oue tolead him. The mate finally induced him to sit down on the deck. He made a few incoherent Temarks and tuen sank back, and his sense of suf- tering gave way to the peaceful calm of death. A moweut later the boay of tue poor vid captain was Wasted overboard, At 3 o'clock the next after- hoon the survivors were picked up by the Oden, on board Of which they Were treated with every Kiaduesé, Capt. Taylor was a Widower. He has several children in Providence. He owned the D. and E. Keley, witch measured 20 tons and was built in 1861, at Buil’s Ferry, New Jersey. seit Saved Her Life and Married Her. From the Davenport (lowa) Democrat-Gazette. ‘The marriage of Miss Fannie Porter, daughter of | D. ©. Porver, for years resident in Davenport, and Edward N. Harwood, a lawyer, which occurred last week at the home of the bride's parents in Biliings, Montana, 1s but the frui- tion of am attachment which commenced romantically indeed, A year ago last summer | Mr. Harwood saved Miss Porter's Iife at the | risk of hisown. Mr. and Mrs. Porter, with their daughter aud Mr. Harwood, were out for a drive. They Were crossing the river on an vid-style rope ferry, when the horses commenced backing. Mr. Harwood bad left tne vehicie. Mr. and | Mira Porter leaped from the carriage, and | When the daughter attempted to follow sue | lunged into the river and was carried away by | ae current. Instantly Mr. Harwood leaped in for her rescue, being a fine swimmer, soon caught nér. He had “hardly reached ber When she tainted from exhaustion, | Sustaluing | her, he swam toward the shore. Meantune air. Porter and the ferryman were having ail they couid do to restrain Mrs. Porter, who Was de- | Yermined 10 leap into the water to help save her daughter. When Mr. Harwood was within | a few feet of the shore with hls precious burden | he Was so exhausted that he Was unable to swim longer, and they provabiy would have | floated out of reach bad not a ferrymaa, who | Was on the shore, gone to them With a Yawi. Mr. ‘Harwood is a promuiaeat lawyer in Billings Valley and a gentlem.n of means. Miss Porver was awarded the Dean's prize for amiabluty and Geporsment ut St. Kathariae’s commencement in June last, Davenport ts her native city. A Shot Through the Window. SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO KILI CAPT. LANDERS AT CUM- ERLAND. A special from Cumberiand, Md., December 21, to the Baltimore American says: At a late hour last night a bold attempt was made to assas- Sinate Capt. W. F. Landers, ageatot the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad in this city. Capt. Landers was in his office, which is on the | lower floor of the Queen City Hotel, at 11:30 | o'clock. When he had completed his work writing | Up some important reports, and had Just | Feached to turu out the gas, a loud report was | heard, and the ball of a thity-two caliber | from ‘a pistol passed within au inch of his head, burying itself in the wall back of him, Had "Captain Landers not moved to turn out the gas at the moment he did, the ball no would have hit him, Ihe would-be assassin stood about ten feet from Mr. Lan- ders and fred through the window, the muzzle of bis pistol touching the glass, as the giass where the ball passed was smdked up from the powder. After Captain Landers dbeuvered it'was & pistol shot he ran for te glimpse of the man door, just in time to get a Who’ fired the shot, but he could not recog. him, and the man his escape. ‘The’ report of the shot was heard by sev. eral around the hotel, but they thought it an explosion of a torpedo on the railro: track, Which 18 Very close to the bulldin ‘The man evidently had his plains well said, a3 | the gas in the room adjointug Captain Lan- | der’s office had been turued Out so he could not be seen by persons passiag along ihe hotel. Captain Landers nouced the ‘lights | out In the adjoiniug room, but did not pay any attention to it, as ne had given the night Watchman orders to turn out the lignts wea the room Was not In use, Capt. Landers has no clue to the person who did the shooting, and the only man whom he could suspect would be ‘some one he has discharged from the road. soe Globular Lightning on the Ocean, From the Brooklyn Eagle, To the general public the most interesting mat- ter printed on the December pilot chart of the North Atlantic Ocean {s a description of ylobnlar lghtning—that strangest of all electric phenom- ena—seen by Capt. Moore, of the British steam- ship Siberian, To Lieut, Cottman, in charge of the United States Branch Hydrographic Office in this €ity, Capt. Moore reported that at midnight of November 1, while off Cape Kace, a large Uull of fire appeared to rise out of the sea io the height of about 50 feet, and come right agaiust the wind close up to ihe suip. it then altered its course and ran along with ‘the ship to a distance of about one and one-half miles. "In about two min- lutes it again altered Its course, and went away to the southeast agalust the wind. It lasted in all not over Ave minutes. ‘The captain says that le has seen such phenomena berore in about the same locality, IU seems tO indicate the coming of au easteriy oF southerly gale. No satisfactory ex- Pianation of this globular lightning has yet been given, for it seems to be entireiy different irom the so-called St. Elmo's fire, thunder-storias, and remains stationary at the i} | yard-arun or mast-nead of vessels, and are analo- gous to the “Brush discharge” of an electric ma- chine. oo — DER NOW DISCREDITED. Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, has pardoned Obvediah ‘Ross, who was serving a life term for the murder of Nathau Cornwell, in 1881. This action ts taken undér the belier that Dr. David Curry, who swore that Ross had confessed to having murdered Corn- Well, Was carried away by bis personal hatred of the prisoner. ‘The crime was a horrible one, and of the two men who were convicted of the murder ‘one, Nelson, was sentenced to be hanged. When Ube Suprem® Court gave him a new (rial the prose- gution Was abandoned. On November 3 '1877, Nathan Cornwell, a country merchant, was at Supper at the house of Mr. Tarnar, and @elock Went to his swore, about ‘eighty y, distant, Some time after a fire aroused Mr. Tarnar and tne neighbors. The store was 1p flames, and Cornwell coutd not be found tit the house burned down, Then bis charred re- mains Were found near the desk Where he usually wrote, On the trial Dr. David Curry swore that one night in April, 1878, Obedian Koss sat down on a log With him and made a confession. Ross ‘Said that ou the fatal nigut he and one McDaniel up to tue store on horseback, hitched their and went in. One of thei’ asked to see article, and while Cornwell to get ‘MeDaniel struck him on the head with a hate and Coraweli sank bebind the counter. Rost Jumped over the counter and rifled the cash iff drawer, while MeDaniel went through the mur- poured ered inan’s i. They then got a quart of kerosene it ‘om tue foot ‘around we if li ff i : | ‘The Terrible Sufferings of the Crew of| The Great Raft Now Afieat at Sea. which appears during | THE WANDERING TERROR. The great raft, the loss of which on Nantucket Shoals was announced in TaB STAR, Was success- fuily launched at Two Rivers, N. 8, November 15. Tt 4s 685 feet long, @2 feet wide, and welgns 9,000 tons, There 1,200 feet long, and the raft went but, gathering speed, ran 1,000 floated. She made the run in thirty. ‘without the slightest strain; did not, ebain nor spring the vast structure an was taken in tow by the.tug Neptune, cradle removed. The ratt draws 19% feet less than was made the 8 son and Martia for Mr. Leary. | Leet owners tor the patent 4, Halifax paper saye: It wasn 1968 thet ugh R. Rovertson of this city conceived the idea of Duilding a rate somewhat tn, composed of logs cut In secured by. chains. In the Robertson drew a plan of 0 tented it in the United Stal ritain, Norway and Sweden. MM November, 1885, B.B. Burnhill of Two Rivers, Nova Scotis, con- ‘tracted to furnish the lumber required for the raft, and to build it ready for leuueding, according td plans and specifications prepared by Mr. son, a change having taken place in that gentie- man’s reiatiouship with his employer. Mr. Burn- Dill began Lo prepare a place for the raft near the head of the bay—a place called “Finger Board, about six miles down the bay from the and about thrve from Shulee. The spot was admirably adapted for the purpose, soon, workmen Were engaged in the construction of the raft. ‘The raft was completed in August, 1886, and Was almost as large us the Great Rastera, and full a third heavier. Tucontained over 200,000 feet of lumber, over 400 feet in length, 50 1n width at the center, and 33 in depth, and’25 in Giumeter at elther end. On the 31st of “July, 1886, the first attempt was made to launeh the rait, but itdid not move. A second attempt was madé the following day, and the large mass ran down the Ways nearly 200 feet. ‘There it remained, owing to the breaking o1 the ways. Several other’ attempts Were made to launch the raft, but without suc. cess. ‘Then Mr, Robertson, who felt satisfied of the practicabilt¥ of the sctieme, decided to tear it Apart and revuild It, ‘This was doue, and the new Taft was finished, Tt is much larger ‘than the first structure, being over 500 teet_ in vengtn, and con- taining about 3,000,000 feet of umber. 11s general form resembies that of a fat cigar, Somewhat fattened at its upper and lower Sides, with the pointed end cut off. It 18 one solid mass, with the exception of movable inter. stices uecessary in the packing of round lumber, in trees cut as long as they grow, {rom 30 to ueariy 100 feet In length. ‘The timber has been stowed With its sinall ends generally toward the ends of tue rait, which heips vo give the proper taper, and it is so Interlapped that great strength 1s attained tohtnder the structure breaking in two. The patent- able point in Unis system of rafting 1s the adjust Meat of the chains Which bind the Whole togetner. ‘Toe main or center chain runs from one eu of te Tait Uo the other, and it 18 by that the strucvure Was towed. ‘Thé lateral chains are used to pre- at tue raft frum working apart, longitudina.ly the action of the waves, ‘The encircling chains Are abiacued to the lateral chains, and are to pre- ‘Vent Ue rait from flattening out Wile afloat, LOST aT SEA. A New York dispatch says: The steamer Mi- randa, Capt. Henry G. Lesemao, of the Re. Cross Line, Look nis qucer craft in tow on December 7, and started on a voyage that it was estimated Would take Six or seven days, ‘The first day's run ‘Of 120 ities, in smooth Water and uuder favorable conditions, promised Well for tue accomplishment Of the Up on time. But afer that nead winds Were encountered, and the progress of the ratt was Very siow. ‘The siiranua is a Luirteen-knot stp of 1,500 tons burden and 750 tons register, but she never made ture than eigut Knots with her timuer tow, and (he average tor the trip Was omy 3% Tniiés au hour. ‘Tue serious troubles With the sip aud drag began on Thursday iast, During nat day aud Friday tue wind .resuened and the sea be- caine rough, ‘The diaicuity of managing the ract Was great, And was addeu to by togs. Avout Lalt the Une the tow, the hawsers to waich uad beca Paid out to 940 icet, could not be seen from tue ship. Al Oue Lime Lue rarl Was Lossed about Dy the sea 50 Wudly that the sip, Which had stopped to take the strain off Lhe hawsers, wagneariy svove in by It. Ou Saturday tue wiud wad Lucreased to a gale, and the Waves became su Liga Lal the slp Was besp- less and progress Was impossibie, Four severe biows had becn experienced, and the crew were pretty Uhorvughly ured out. ‘she strain of the (ow lines tox’ some Of the Aife out of the vessel, and Sue pounded about instead of rising on tne Seas. No oue was ab.e 1 stand aboard of ber, aud tue waves broke over her In solid banks of water, Avout 6 v’clock on Sunday morning the fifth and most severe DlUW Was encountered. From & gule {we wind Increased to @ hurricane, and tne waves Tau luguer than ever. ‘The unwieldy mass of im- ber was pitching amd lurchwwg, utverly uncun- trollabie. “One Of its sudden sags On the lines parted the 15-inch hawser, Which broke Outboard, due sudden strain on tue Otuer hawser, a 10-inch One, Wore ine DILLs aif OUL Of the ship's deck, and Uaeb, as Une rope parted tuboary, lore away ubour 25 feet of ue Duiwarks, ‘The slip made no efor. to recapture wer low, and steaued ou Wo Walle- Stone, 1. 1. Capt. Leseman caine vw tue city by ‘train ‘and reported the Joss of tue Low to tue agents Of tue live, Bowriug & Arcibaid, Of No. 18 broad- Way. te Sad tal 10 Was tmpossinie Wo go near (ue raft In Wwe sea that Was Tuauag Wuen sue Went adrist, aud that noting could nave been done then 16 save It. THREE VESSELS LOOKING FOR IT. There ave now three vessels looking for the derelict. ‘The big steam tug C. W. Morse started frum williamsburg, N. Y., last night, to find and bring in tue vig radi. “Tuo revenue “cucter Grant started Liu the Brookiya navy-)ard yesterday wo Join tu: screw steamer Enterprise in” hupdug for tue raft. Young Mr. Leary Was iucitned to Unk Uat the Grant Coud do ‘very litte more tuan enter the raft on the ship’s log 11 sue found It, eben nte Found on a Dissecting Table. MRS. MARY HALL RECOVERS 1HE BODY OF BRK MISSING ‘HUSBAND. ‘There was ® pathetic scene in the dissecting Toom of the Medico-Chirurgical College tn Phila- is lea i reF s'eee ‘Canada, Great delphia Wednesday morning, when a wel elderly Woman approached one of the slabs and pressed @ kiss on the brow of the subject. Su sobbed convuistvely and the face of the dead man was bathed with her tears. Students with scapel in hand gatuered around ber, anxious to learn ber Story, aud sympathetic tears gathered in many eyes." “On, my poor husband!” yovbed the woman, min ua You Bo: come howe to diez” After the first burst’ of grief hud subsided the woman Was conducted to Ue Waiting room, Where she told her story: “aly name 1s Mary Tall,” she said, “and the up stairs is that of Ezeklel tall, ny husband, live at Cresson Springs, where I’ keep a boarding house. “I recelyed a telegram yesterday from & {rend in New Jersey telung me that ne was sure that the body of iny husband hid been sent to this. took the first train, and my worst fears have been realized. "we leit home stoke Year ago, and I have heard from him only occasion- uly since that Ume. He has veen eiployed by the Penusylvania Kallroad Co. a8 bridge builder aud, stone-mason for twenty-five yeany and nis Work has been in Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey tor une pasi year.” “What disposition do’ you wish to make of the body?” “MP will place tt in the hands of an undertaker and take it back home with me for burial,” Mrs, Hull Was conducted to the of. fice “of the " coroner, where a permit was given for the removal of. the € ‘The man whose body was thus identified se cured lodging at the house, No. 2 Market sirect, December 10. He appeared to iil, an4 had bit Mitte to say. He retired to his rool early In the evening, and next morning his dead body Was found lyluy on the bed in his room, A bottle partially fled with laudanum was found in one of his pockets, and the case Was reported as suicide, He was Classed among thy unknown ‘ad, and the body Was removed to the morgue. A post-mortem examination was made by : 's physician, when It was found that death had resulted trom Bright's disease, There was no claimant for the body, and there was nothing among his effects which would lead to bis Lifcation, After remaining at the morgue for the length of time prescribed by the actor as- seibly relating to unclaimed bodies it was turned over to the committee designated by law, and It ‘was consigned to the Medico-Chirurgi he, THE TIGER SEEMED To HAVE A LITTLE THE BEST OF IT WHEN THEY WERE SEPARATED. The animals of Robinson's menagerie arrived at the Institute building, 34 avenue and 66th street, New York, yesterday, and several had been trans. ferred Co their Bew quarters without any troubie, when the lioness Neille refused to enter her cage, After the keepers had worked at her ten minutes ‘an unusually sharp the compartment with a huge Neille sprang uy both animals were cugagee Pia ry Blood and pieces of skin and hair flew in a werrible fight. Hons, whil endeavored to separate combatants With iron pokers. The beasts filled the building, and the and fro as if it would Hones seemed to be planted hus great, claws upon ‘her: pers seized the opportunity: 1avo bis own end of the cage, and thé swung to. ii i i 38 Fa i fi a Ht | MR. Sage WILL BUILD 4. ‘Brecurn.— ‘The Beceuer monument fund comuittes heed necting in New York ast Bight ae Who eet ‘Was read from Heary W. an old friend of Mr. Beecher, and ta his Will a clause providing for the monu- Ment to the memory of the which his monument that the committee tor yy commit-— memorial. a his ietiar Wwhied is a of affection pases Ptery many a A whe Sone fees * * coffin that rests by the sid. of om open window in @ current of cold air. No positive evidence of death existe, although the body has iain thus for six days, scantily clothed, and in a position to freeze a Well person to ueath. ‘The parents have made not a singlé effort to re- store life or Warmth to tne body or awaken the ‘suspended animation, if that be the cause of her insensibility. The body is as limber as when in iife, and the watchers at the Wake assert posi- tively that she still retaina considerable warmth and that at times perspirattoa ts visible upon her person. When the flesh ts pressed it returns to Its, Dropar position and discloses a tinge as ifthe blood Was sluggishly moving through her veins. Several bi ‘8 visited the house yesterday “and last evening, and many believe the girl is lying in @ trance, but the superstition of the parents will ot allow any efforts at resuscitation to be made, believing that she will return to life on the ninth day without any effort being made to awaken her if She 1s not dead. A consultation of doctors Will be held to-day, and if there 1s sufficient as for thinking she ts not dead her case will recetve Proper attention. Overworked Pall-Benrers, ‘From the Atlanta Constitution. ‘There are men in Atlanta who carry a helpless arm at thelr sides as the result of acting a8 pall- bearer at the funeral of afriend. A metallic cas ket weighs about 500 pounds; with a man’s body inclosed, over 600 pounds. ‘The handles by which the casket is carried are awkwardly placed and cruel to the hand. Pall-bearers asa ruie aré men Of sedentary life and unaccustomed to lifung heavy weights. By carrying unevenly, the larger Weight of Che coffin is often thrown om one man. ‘He will not drop it, and the result is an arm per- manently spratur It is notorious that two or three pallbearers at each funeral suffered from the effects of 1t for days afterward. What should be done is this: Every undertaker should bave four trained men to carry the cofin, These ccuid do it easily and without the delay incident to the resent method, ‘The pall-bearers, weurlug nd crape, could follow the comin walking, as mony of’ their love for the deceased and sympathy tor the family. ‘The change might be a Shock at first, but the undertaker who inaugurates ‘the custom will prevail at Last. From the Ouray Budget. Capt. Jackson, of the Belle of the West, has a novel idea. High up in Full Moon Gulch, in a point almost inaccessible to animals, the Belle of the West people have secured some timber. In Winter this gulch 1s a prolific breeder of untamed ‘snow slides, The capiain’s plan is simply to fell the timber ou the newly-falien snow tn the gulch and let each successive siiue carry its burden to the park below. Snow slides, Itke ligntning, have often been instruments of Yestruction, sure and pitiless as tate iuselt, but this is the seit Lime we ave heard Inan propose to use their lavent power for useful ends. The next thing we know some Garing thatvidual wil be hoisting ore with a water spou -s0e Powerful Snow Shovels. From the St, Paul Pioneer Pross, ‘The Northern Pacific wiil tls year put into use four new rotary steam snow shovels, The sppara- tus somewhat resembles a box car, containing @ stationary engine, which works the shovel. On the front of the car 1s the rotary shovel, which fathers up the snow, and it can be run as fast ag Tevolutions per niiuut~. ‘The snow passes back and 1s expelled from a spout on top of the cary Deing thrown far to one side, The apparatus 18 pushed by a locomotive, and can go tirough @ ‘snow drift six or seven {et dvep at the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour. ——see_______ Saved by His Presence of Mind. From the Cincinnati 1 imes-star. A man at work on the Huntington bridge across the Ohio, near tho foot of Central avenue, was Standing on one of the piers at least 20 feet above the water. All around tue base of the pier were broken stone, driven piles, and all sorts of debris, on Which a falling body could be dasued to pleces. Nowhere about the pter was there any deep Water, Save ina narrow hole, the upper part of which had an area of no: more than 4 by 6 feet. While ‘he man stood upon the edge of the pier, unknown to nim, a huge stone, suspended from a derrick, Was being. sWang toward him into its piace. It struck is shouider, and instantly he Was plunged headiong. Did be strike the rocks or piling below? Not ata. He made as neat a dive as ever did the Ihost expert swimmer directly into the well-hole already deseribed, and came out uninjured, Had he swerved a (oo to te rigut nis brains would have been spattered upon the roc! soe ke A Warlike Family. AFORGER'S RELATIVES NEARLY KILL TWO OFFICERS WHO TRY TO ARREST HIM. An Ada, Minn., spectal says: Sueriff Benton, of Fargo, arrived there Monday morning with a Fequisition for the arrest of Andrew Hohnodel, charged with an $800 forgery In Cash County, Dak. Deputy Sheriffs Blazer und Putnain went out to the home of tue Hohnodel family some miles in the country to make the arrest, but were set upon by we entire fainily, father, inother, sisters and four brotuers, armed With axes, spades, pitchforks, clubs and knives, and were beaien and cut ina horrible manner, belug lett by their assailants, WhO fied to tne Woods, 1ue injured men were round and cared for by neighbors, They will recover, ‘Tue sheriff 18 organizing a posse to pursue the Honnodeis, see. In Defending His Sist A YOUNG MAN OF RICHMOND IS NEARLY DEATH. In Richmond, Va,, yestetday morning, between the hours of 1 and 20’clock, Milton Luck, a youth Seventeen years of age, and sister were on thelr way home from an envertainment, when they were attacked by a rough. The man attempted to take the young lady from her brother, but was pre- Venicd from dulng s0 by Luck, wuo kept the teliow at bay unUl his sister could run home, which Was ouly afew yards distant. The man struck Luck in the side, breaking a rib. Luck attempted to devend hinseit with @ Small eaue which he had in his hand, DUC bis assailant closed im on him, und, drawing a knife, stabbed his victim several times, ‘and Would ny duubt have murdered him but tor the cries of Luck for heip, watch tmgntened bis assailant off. The wounded youth was takea joune, and had Uhree wounds tn his lert arm, one in his breast and another in the back, besides uav- ing a rib broken. ‘The wound in the back 1s about {our Inches long, very deep, and thought to be very serious. ——_+er Gotit Last. ELINU GREGG, THE TERROR OF POUR STATES, FOUND DEAD WITH A BULLET IN HIM. A telegram from Redstone Juncuion, Pa., Dee. 20, says: Word has been received here that Ellut Gregg, Who for Nfty years had been the terror of the border farmers of Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginla, Ohio and Maryland, was found dead a few days ago on the West Virginia mountains with a bullet hole in his breast. Gregg, who was over eighty years old, hay Just been released from a. term in prison in this county for horse-steating and went at once to West Virginia, swearing he Would kill certain persons whoin be charged with treachery to him. It is supposed that he met death at the hunds of one of those mountaineers While striving to carry out bis threats. Gregg Was @ desperate Coaracter, and in his iong career as a horse and caitle-tmet he managed to elude Justice with rare cuaning and skill. Valued at Fifteen Million Dollars. ‘THOUSANDS OF GIFTS FOR THR POPR. A London dispatch says: “Hundreds of to aftend the great jubilee. The pope has ordered that 60,000 Uckets ot admission to St, Peter's be issued for the juvilee mass, which will be Soe eat rae a a ai Tors! Tors:: Toys: FANCY GOODS FANCY Goops. BUY NOW TO AVOID THE RUSH To oa) INCIDENT PRICES THE LOWEST. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST. MAMMOTH STORE OF WASHINGTON. ‘Everything oo hand to ploase s child and to amuse a mother. Only Store of the Kind in the city. Polite attend- ance. Comeand see the TYPE WRITER, perfect $12.00 ‘Machine; operator in attendsnce; good enough for office use. . ECLYPSE PHOTOGRAPH OUTFIT, complete, only $2.50, a child 10 years of age can make a picture. Ample storage for goods to be laid aside, Prompt delivery by numerous wagons. CHRISTIAN RUPPERT, 403, 405, 407 7TH ST. N. W. above Dat. ¥. LOUIS UPMANK, ‘Manager. 417,10,22,93 Ase You Rasy Ssuuxe Our ‘We aro often asked this question, and to satisfy everybody that the GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE ar OAK HALL, COR 10TH AND F STREETS, ta ‘bona ‘invite all in need. Tend ooumite oar atece and Bases cs wll tho tale far better than any amount of assuring can do, BOYS’ SUITS AND OVEROOATS. On Suite and Overcoats for boys, ages 4 to 12, we have cut prices Just in half, which makes them really lower than the cost of manufscture ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR BOYS, AGES 13 TO 18, we have still further reduced Prices, which were al- ‘ways the lowest in the city, by one-third. This makes ‘them undoubtedly the best bargains in Clothing ever offere:. OVERCOATS. ‘We have been greatly overstocked on O vercosts, but ‘thanks to the low Prices at which we have offered them, tho stock bas been greatly reduced. Still, we ‘have. full line, and have no doubt that at the Prices they are offered they will soon beclosed out. A word. to the wise, &c. SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS ‘have been reduced in Price to such low figures thet it ‘will pay to buy them, even for future ure. And wecan suit every one with a Suit, from # Satin-lined Pull Dress to good Business Suit at 86. PANTS. A full line of Pants, from the amallest children's aise 046 waist, Prices 0. K OAK HALL. 00 £4 BK COR. TENTH AND F 8T&. ‘Open till 9 p.m. Saturday till 11 p,m. 3 J.C. Heremssox, IMPORTER. RARE AND BEAUTIFUL 3 JO DS. He & YY kan H Boe MAF oo 38 : Paris, Vienna and Berlin Fancy Goods, Immense stock FANCY BASKETS, rom 5c. up to 810 each. EFF x PY & RAE gs Pp BEE aa NONE Sys! I beg to announce to the ladies of Washington that I have just opened the choierst assortment of Fans, em- bracing the latest novelties. They have been selected ‘with special care, and are marked at about half regular bARDOKER= i DD: God Ht Hit Exe = 1,000 Dozen Ladies’ White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 124c. Ladies’ Linen Handserchiets extra valuce at 15c., 20c,, 25c. Ladies’ very Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, from 230. to 84. LACE HANDKERCHIRFS. Just recerved, Real Ducbesse Lace Handkerchiefs, di- rect from Brussels, prices ranging from 82 10815, Special inducements in WRAPS AND JACKETS. HATS AND BONNETS, both trimmed aud untrimmed, at the lowest prices in the city. FOSTER KID GLOVES. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR Maz J. P. Paes, 1107 F STREET N.W, IMPORTER. Of English Bonnets and Round Hats. Novelties in French Toques and Ospotes. Confections in Gold. Silver and Steel, for Theater and Receptions, of the latest and most Approved 8.yles, from Jead- ing Paris and Lom don Houses. Fons: Hars: Fors: SEAL SACQUES FROM $125"1P. SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM $90 UP. JOULDER CAPES, IN RUIWAD LYSE BLACK MATER AND OTHE& FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAK, BEAVER, BLACK MAR- TEN, FOX, LYNX, MONKEY, SEAL AND OTHEK FURS. RUSSIAN HARE MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS up. LADIES’ SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND WRISTLETS, FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS. CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS FOK GENTS OVERCOATS. GENTS FUR Cars, GLOVES, AND MUF- FLERS, BOYS’ SEAL CAPS FROM 81 T0853. CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN CAPES. GENT'S DRESS SILK HATS, 85,86 AND 88. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THELAT- EST STYLES, AT $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 63, $3.50, 84, 94,50, 85 AND 86. SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH GOLD AND SILVEu HANDLES, FROM 82.50 10 915. HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES. TRESS & CO.’S CELEBRATED ENGLISH SILK AND DERBY HaTs. DEN1’S LONDON DRESS KIDGLOVES, LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS ao 43-10 JAMES Y. DAVI®’ SONS, 1201 Penn. avenue, Cor. 12thet. Extablisbed 1830. 213m Kar ar Flas Fanny POLAND WATER. A Bure Cure for Bright's Disease of the Kidmeye, Steme in the Bladder, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Salt Bhoum, anf Serofula, Contains less organic matterthan any water known. Tam the Sule Ament fr this Oslobrated Water for the ‘District of Columbia. Look ont for imitations JOEN KEYWORTH, ‘Oth and D streets northwest, One square north of Pennayivanis avenue. Exrnoxzo Yousor Couranr Are Offering en TC TTS FRENCH FFAS Very small, tender and fine Sever. Bo | the usc of vupis in distant parte of theeh cnlars adress the principal, ~ a saomne Soe ate pe ten re yietep ed size, very jean. aod erressousnif price? IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. U ith Session of nine mouths beran ASS? Students can enter st any ary, ‘Ist re ‘uction of one. Hon In Literary. Reienth partinente, sn ld m jeeriny, and Avricultare: and 9.00 h.. 12 OS, 4-20. SLPHOREO YoUaw compar, a2 Sine ILO 6-90, wa PREPIABRMEING JAVA COFFERS 416 Exrmozpnusr 8:30, 856, HOLIDAY BARGAINS Nr tr poe 0. ib.) aT Teemch 2327 | aratonicaye hiesaedray for saan BEHREND’S BALTIMORE STORR, Deidt Caut'rom 3 15° wie. as Ae “ont Lied OLLI! 3 RB ¥ 908 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. NOLLIERE HOME 45D DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. A tw PER CEN E 6. COrLIPE CUT PRICES. Washincion, D.C. 1598 Tt pw, nest Arlington SILK AND VELVET DEPARTMENT. Opens October 8; cloves June ais Sm CUT PRICES, ‘s : Plaid Silk Velveta, at 4c. ‘These ATORY ™ — Sera Eegraam Varo Oe, Thee] nose mee MRIIT pox mene | POSURE SE LE course. $20, aU MANTEN GOLLMGE. deud ferttte. | A og 4 BPS Mall "Desly fee Warrenton, fouwe. 210-3 ordi Lynchburg apd Sinton’ Ss wees Sed Lrucboare igs hoes oor races BERREAY ar fash tegen we | SPE PF Hel Bak tS neem ce ne 3 oon CT rn watch we | SRV ATE TESBONS Wh nby depertenne ihe one : Davie end, Statin Genuine BEAVER Muffs at x Gentine BEAVER Muffet 68.80. worth $15. < - inpan wlengte New ‘TER'S GLO" HAFTES! 1] io conte: with man aad pertop tues ooePNCa. Fie gc rt Rag eed Wanen St eee el very Ss ce ately, two pase catmiosue free ‘ianta. Dosw not Sounect for Jectrocuyd new nef Tabs Covare | Heigrenene: ot, AC. Garant An Mien. er Dr te Ranta, <q Elewant 10-4 Garnet. Green Covers, at 3 MAR Aten 4 x OF Sc xD a termediate — rt 5 1 a Handsome, ‘tik 10-4 sian, newest design, at | TOU! is uih at bw. ball s block pant ct city it Kor Lares. 3 idea $7.89, worth 816. nib: Redoneste beet, Ce wOHEREN Clgtking Clothe redueed to $2.20, post- > ee > Chas Seats tebiallg, Cructunatt, ® 18S Cl 13 . palit a Ce Te en 7 es We have made another big cut in all departments for | FyROOKVILLE ACADEMY—HOME BCHOOL FOR Thrvuck Pullwas Slaspare Westview: the holidays. - Baoan school. 2 muiles trow W: eht-—Southern tenes, Dalty a 25 dag ENRERS DALTON ITT, we | Tee oe Her alee Pad Pore Dele, Mais, Rchewig, “Charleen, NELSON; Frincipal, Brookville, Montgomery Co. Md. Qrrane:” fxar af Tue R= VED TO [eT aT ENT cy tes 00 NEF thor fyensh Syate and Ohio duvision < |g Set tontare Wetiadag? or BS Elin rege tae 4 4,20, or addeae box “Som Wanhibaron, Be 3 Rite Seo Of taining io Freneh and a good pronunciation im tn | BM; WLS 50 AM Delis. and 8 ‘eco ‘00 en eartealg tee ot the ineusae in E ——— as seeon froe. Ketoreures, Hou and Mmm 8. S-Cox. the Routh vie . Bee any Grant, Soi a, me Gare Be SCREDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. LOUISIANA AVENUE. JUST LOOK “A. SY ONE DESIRING 10 SECURE a THOROUGH checked at offer, 1 ex A “iveatica in every branch of the French dass ef, Paascigper Station, Pru wiew = fuage ans of the classics will be at 13206 and Bots Jan , wevdA > Shaw. LAKROQUE, A. M. of Borboune, anameei i Wee Paris, s-hn® Beno AND OBTO 1: ALLROAD. WA ACUL Sus® PRICES: ch GES AQANWS KINDERGARTEN AND, Piatt? TE Rie dase = y RF Jy J ASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER ing Flows, Potent Procees, per Utd. 3018 Sunderland Flaca,south of Depast Civete. 41-3, PBSEY AVENUE AND C sf Parent, MIKSES: Sox? LONG - ESTABLISHED ‘hortbweet, Ew Getiy io. SCHOOL FORK YOUNG LADLES: AND LITTLE Grud, neiuMat and Bt Louis, Exp. daily 2.30eud Refers by p to: aburg and Cleveland, Exp. daily 10-55 Bey. ¥. 1, Chapelle, DD "fers Wane A. >. anti aegis D. Mr E Klews, of Kiges & Co: W. - and Local Stations +8 40 0.1. See NE Sata ipa Me Be CRE | wr ineranes Soar edge 8 — : 28-1 ‘or wptgravee te ti fo Bey Balasore and Pail TANS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE rer intcrimediave points, MA*NS oth ee nee pear coy Pore or Maltktyore, 00, 690, CaO TOR Zhe Highest Hanaard Businces Collerein Americn, | a.0'12"1U, 3:55, 3:18 (doom Erecils Sessions ~ ACADEMICAL COURSE. Weiting, Grammar, Arithmede, Alveura. MCaidies of all description at lowest prices. Soft Sheil Almonds. = : Eoviiah Walnuts. Q®PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Con = eee <p ee years, Thorouzhly equi Young meu and wowen Ge cial posit ‘Three. ‘Paa, $0u Sunday stops at zhang Wetting. Badeae ty ener at time. Year ac: ~~~ —5 fA in. Sia.anncctesaeeeen |" ~ SPE! ‘Prine; r ington on Sunday oii) SARA A. SPENCER. Vies-Prieeipale ial, | $20 8m, mopping at all etstione on Metrojultan PUIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADS OF stCD) to adults confidential: prepares. for college, | ‘West Point. all examinations S IVY INwiITUR « w-cor. Sthand K sta nw. Tar sentrrz scoot. oF LANGUAGES, ‘WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. ¥. W., Fos Axo Wass AT REDUCED PRICES. ‘We have twenty-seven Seal Skin Garments in stosk, Mr DACQUES VISITED, JACKETS, AnD | \\ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FLOGUTION aw SESTENS, whlch we oor st lower prices than ean BABS Foscigel Velos Cates, teoten bee obtain to-day in any: house in New York city. Geou- | Grtory. Elective, English, aud Collage : i ae TAMMERING CURED.—1 ine Alasks skins, LonZon dyed. SACQUES FROM $100 UPWARDS. ‘Muffs and Boas Fur Trimming, Coschmen's Capes, | $9 dents of Washington and others who have Gloves and Mufflers, Children's Furs st primecost. | ee OT eel hoch meine ee Si ae. Dunlay’s New York Hate. tion, ee oe ‘Fine presentation Umbrellas and Canes, SAWING PRETG TACO By cor winguartimepasess Jarweok. Special for Sutidren ‘on Saturday classes $101.50 yer month. Studio 821 Lithst. nw. oS Su" ice TE OR TN CLASSES, ae ee BATTERS AXD FURRIERS, 905 Penusyivanis avenue, = 018-3 Supe instruction O10 isthstuw. precy Bor Your Xius Gres Now. (497 SSG FRDE nae COME AND SEF THE SLAUGHTER French an Tae Ladies sud Lites Girie @i Pea a ‘WE ARE MAKING IN - cael fithetenm bestow gd bret nner PORTIERES AXD HEAVY DRAPERY. "Thirtenotn your terias OCTOBER 6. Forcircuiars appiy to Princtpal, — MRE. F. J. SOMERS. WE Boece a6 801 Market Space: 306 and 310 Sth st. aw. 34m Posrrivazx No Goons ‘TO BE CARRIED INTO OUR NEW STORE, ‘ASSAGE AND sk eo 27ieen tensity yous hemes byediiag someet oar | ETSHoRiE fuse 25:00 1 ate expense. Abridged list: gopecteny Fst ite at Fancy Match Safes and Ash Becetver, 10%025c. _| Hmowials of the highest order. Hand-painted Pingus, 30: ‘ADIES MAY OO¥ Grapd Army Aah Receiver, 600. Sex cine covomnanchstions Sor patients, fr Bhat Pures 0. par yer, D' FE GEES, LADIET PRYRICIANG | | sutmae 260 on 4 march end erate Fancy Corda, trom Ge. per yard up. Di eas, Elisa eretancnt sor alls Say, more at Bt Ovik, Se Kitty AR ‘10 per cent off on ali Applique Flowers. aS SR "gonddeutal 7 ae tyra, Meeting Sears fran Large line of other Fancy Goods st cost. ae fis oo =< crmoomanssonnes | HY Sree e Tati | semanas ees Sole gent forthe Light-Ranning Row Wome Sew. | 11th and 12s ra Ra caly. at-ee Guonr novre TRON, re ing Machines, s most acceptable present for Christman. 101 Mais Dress Porm. ealy €8. D* i tiie ee imapeanyed See Ear 417 | can de consulted Dully, £64 Cut, 0nd om eee a See up ane jan i ‘830 om: eu, 2b. 2:30 pa dyeouBteatict "opanste ss, Sam ‘PAPER, BLANK BOOKA, AND STATIONERT,