davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17
pa-One Price to
DRY GOODS
bRGGGETs, 60.

OHUGGETS, CO.
W. W. BURDETTE co. have the LARGEST most
varied and complete stock of
NEW DRY GOODS AND OARPETINGS
Ever offered in this city, consisting of all the new
styles and fabrics Of this season. Importation and
production, viz:
New Importation in 4 and 81 Cancels Hair in
Brown, Gray, Navy Blue and Black.
Black and COlOrcd silks.
GIrman and Lyons NelVCts.
Black Cashmeres, SILK Henrlettas and Blartz
Cloths.
Dra6 d'Ete, for Polonaise and sacaues.
French Merinos, in Navy Blue, Brown, Plum
Diagonais and serges, in all the new and de-
siFable shades.
Impress POplins, Alpacas and Satines.
Black Mohairs and AlpaCas, best imported to
this country.
Table Pam2sks, Napkins, Towels, DOyues and
Wine Cloths.
Nottingham Laces, Blankets, Toilet Quilts and
Thomson's Glove-ftting Corsets, Hosiery, &c.
Just received, an elegant two-buttOn Kid Glove,
at 81 per pair.
Also, an immense stock OF new and beautiful
CARPETS, such as Brussels, Three-ply, Ingram,
List, Rag and Hemp. Also, Crumb Cloths, with
borders In beautiful designs.
w. w. BURDETTE E. CO.,
No. s2s Seventh street, and No. 7O6 4 street
Northwest. nO2S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17

KNOWLES-BELT.-In Georgetown, d. c., De-
cember l., 1874 at the residence OF James Wander
werken, ESQ.,, by the Rev. S. II, Howe, EDWIN
KNOWLES and CLARISsA BELT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17
EDUCATIONAL.

T P. OAULFIELD, MUS. DOC.
u will remove his Musical Academy nom Con-
gregatiOnal Church to 1884 street northwest, Oc-
tober Previous to that date, please address COM
mNnicatlons to Metzerott's Music Store, Pennsyl-
vania avenue. eT-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17
FLOUR

WeIch's Best Family, per saek.............s2 20
Golden Hill Family, per sack.............. 2 90
A. H. Hers Best Family, per sack........ 10
Burnt Mills at the lowest rates.
Prairie Bird Family at lowest rates.
Choice Extra, per ack...................... 20
Good Extra, per sack. 90
Now Is the time; buy your supply Of FLOUR,
ills sure to advance YsrY soon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17
SCRIBNER & CO..
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING PAPER
L IRVINE AND LETTER BALANCES.

S04 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
dc1=-Tb0t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17

COFFEE
Old Government Java, raw........."...3O cents
Old Government Java, roasted..........35 cent?.
Old Govt Java, raw, extra quality. cents.
Old Govt Java roasted, extra quality 40 cent?.
Maracaibo, raw, rs cents, rOasted.......S3 cents.
Laguyra, raw, IS cents, roasted.........33 cents.
Rio, raw, ~ and 20 cts, roasted, "a and so csnts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17

Graham Flour aud Dat Meal,
+. E. Smith & Co.'s Graham Flour and Crushed
Wheat, direct from their mill In Brooklyn every
week.
Fresh Dat Meal in bulk; Genuine Scotch Dat Meal
in pound packages; Genuine Irish Dat Meal, fro
the Water Gate Mills, in IS-Ib. tin cans,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17

THURSDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L, 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-17

BUTTER
One ton OF Genuine New York Goshen Butter
Just arrived, which we offer wholesale and retail.
Also, lust received, 400 dozen CANNED GOODS,
which we Will sell during the early part OF the
son ct extremely low rate5.
Pure imported CUBA HONEY, by the gallons
delicious article.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

ARLINGTON TOWNSHIP. "A meeting of the
Radicals of Arlington township was held on
Monday evening, H. Dwight Smith chairman,
and BENJAMIN Austin secretary. The meeting
selected the following ticket to be voted for to-
morrow: Supervisor F. Schutt; assessor, Ira
F. Munson; collector, Horatio Ball. jr.; COM
missioner of roads, Geo, 81. Mortimore; over
seer of the poor, Henson Thompson: town
clerk, r. S. Laws; justices of the peace, Henry
A. Whallon Qoug term) aud Marshall Custiss
(shor. term;) constables, John Burless and
Cbas Cook; township committee, Benz Aus
tin, H. Dwig ht Smith, and Thos. Slack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

CONCERT. The concert to be given at Sa-
repta Hall 10 night will afford a rich treat to
all lovers of music and as large number Of
tickets have been disposed Of already, the hall,
it is expected, will be crowded. The artists
who will take part in the performance are of
distinguished merit and whatever they pro-
duce will be resdered 10 exquisite style. After
the concert, uice little supper at the Masonic
festival, will be the very thing to wind up a
delightful evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27
The Election.


The election for Mayor, Commonwealth
Attorney, City Sergeant, Commissioner Oh
Revenue, Magistrates, Constables and City
Council will be held Tomorrow IN the CITY, anu
for Township officers in the county. The polls
will be kept at the same places in the several
wards in which the registration and late Con
servatve primary election we're conducted ana
will open at sun rise and close at sun SET Inc
Judges of election are for the lst Ward, NJ. II.
Nash, G. W. Rock aud w. P. Graves; tor
the "a, G. L. Simpson. J. |. Proctor, and
Lewis Stien; for the Sd, j. Z. Creighton \.
j. Davidson and c. R Grimes, aud for the
4tb, j. W. Nails, L. Mex. Bell and Il. f..
Knox, and L. Nick. Bell, Lewis Stein, Z. W..
Rock, j. G. Creighton aud G L. Simpson have
been appointed commissioners to count the
vote the next day. The following are the two
tickets that will be voted for:
CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS.
Mayor-K. Kemper.
City Sergeaut-James NJ. Steuart.
Commonwealth Attorney-John NJ. John
Commissioner of Rcvenue-George Duttey
First Ward
Alderman-C. c. Smoot.
Councl-Geo. R. Shinn, W.. 5. Moore,
Isaac Eichberg and Orlando Wood.
Magistrate acob Foltz:
Constabe--Joseph w. White.
Second Ward.
Alderman-Robert NJ. Lawson.
Councll-E. E. Downham, Jos. Hopkins,
Jos. Broders and NJ B Harlow.
Magistrate S. French.
Constable Ohm r. Gray.
Third Ward.
Aldermau-J B. Johnson.
Council-Thos. Risheill, John S. Beach,
VIM. H. Fowle, and A. K. Scho6eld.
Magistrate-Basil Brawner.
Constable-Jonathan Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Aderman-P. B. Hooe.
Council-John B. Smoot, Herbert Bryant,
Jas. W. Nails and w. +. Vincent.
Magistrate John Summers.
; Constable-Robert Mills.
RADICAL NOMINATIONS.
Mayor-Louis E. Payne.
City Sergeant -.
Commonwealth Attorney.
Commissioner Of Revcnue-
First Ward.
Alderman-Samuel Baker
Council-W. L. Graves, G. g. Hewes, G. l..
Seaton and R. Bell, jr.
Magistrate
Second Ward
Aldermeu-Lewis Mckenzie.
Council-F. l.. VauAukeu, David Turner,
J. s. Fowler and James Piper.
Constable-John r. Gray.
Third Ward.
Alderman--J. B. johnson.
ouucil-Michael Smith, d. A. Windsor, f..
f. White and Thos Armstrong.
Magstrate-T. j. EdeleD.
onstable-Chares Jackson.
Fourth Wand.
Aldermap-John A. Seaton.
Counci-R. L. Mitchell, R. T. Lucas, A.
w. Harris, and Edward Hughes.
Magistrate-R Bell, sr.
ConstabIe-J. L. Burnett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

THE Lynchburg Republican republishes the
card of Mr.. A. B. Crupper which appeared in
Saturdays Gazette, and adds: "Crupper is
honest, and expresses his sentiments before the
election. A large majority of the white Radi-
cals-includiDg all the new converts entertain
the same views but generally wait till after an
election to express them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

Masonic FESTIVAL. Masonic festival
commenced last night at Washington Lodge
and is, as autci pated, great success. The
beauty and fashion of the city we're presnt IN
large numbers, amt all who desired to see the
many pretty girls of whom Alexandra q, boasts
inspect articles handled by General Washing,
TOD, observe beautifully decorated hall, ana an
partake of delightful refreshments prepared oy
the dantiest fingers, availed themselves OF the
opportunity thus afforded. Of those who pre-,
side at the tables and attend to the wants OF
the visitors, the only thing that can be said Is
that they possess rare beauty, grace and &C
comp shments. The festival will continue un-
til Friday night, and lunch will be served from
II to 9 O clock each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27
A regular semi-monthly meeting of the City
Council was held last night.

Tor forcing compromise.
Mr.. Latham said he had copy of last years
bill, aud that it could be examined and acted
upon. but
Op motion of Dr.. French the Board, at 10
o'clock, adjourned till Tuesday night next.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The attendance, last night, both within aud
without the bar was much smaller than is usual.
The following communication from the At
,orney of the Corporation was read:
To the Honorable City Council Of Alexandria ::
Although [ am satisfied that the opinion OF
the Supreme Court of the United States, sub
mit,ed BY me at the last session of the Council,
would authorize the levy Of taxes upon the ln-
tcrest or profits of the foreign bond holders OF
the Corporation, yet think it would be ecpe-
dent at this time to adopt the Revenue law as
reported by the committee without legislatlng
upon this subject for the present. My atten-
ton has been particularly directed to peculiar
provision of the charter of Alexandria which
was passed by the Legislature and approved
February 2Osh, 1871. After providing for a
levy 10 the 10th Section, the 18th Section de.
clares 1.-THE levy so ordered may be uyon all
free male persons residing in said city who have
attained the age of twenty-oDe years; on dogs
and on all real estate within said city which IS
DOT exempted from State taxation, and on all
other SUBJECTS IN said city that may az ute e'nIe
te assessed 10Th State tures.
II will be observed that the last clause OF the
18th Section confirms the City Council In max
Ing its levy to such subjects as at the time may
be assessed with State taxes. have applied to
the Commissioner Of the Revenue and endeav-
ored from other sources to obtain copy Of the
Assessment Law of the State, but it appears
that neither the Commissioner OF the Revenue
or any one else has been able to obtain copy,
90 the heel of the last session. / think it would
be safer to wait for copy of the new Assess
Ment bill Of the Legislature before finally act
lug upon the Revenue bill or levy for this year.
Respectfully,
CHAs. E. STUART, City Atty.
nv communication from the Collectors of
laxes stating that they were constantly ap.
pled to for information respecting the method
81 81 perfecting title to real estate purchased at
Tue last tax sale, and asking whether they have
any further duties in the premises. was referred
10 the Committee on Finance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

EAsLY VEGETABLEs.-Mr. Lally, at his
stand in the market this morning, had fine fresh
vegetables, among them green peas of good
quality He had also fine, large strawberries
and new Irish potatoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27
--------
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, May q, II a. N.
For the Middle States partly cloudy or clear
weather, northerly winds, shifting to easterly and
southerly on the Atlantic coast, southery winds
10 the interior, continued low temperature and
stationary to falling barometer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

Two BABIES MURDERED. On Monday af-
teruoon N. S. Wright. esq, the coroner of AL
exandria county, Va, was notified that the
bodies of two infant children had been found
in the woods. He Immediately summoned a
jury and held an inquest MIR. Henry Travers
testified that about II o clock on Monday he
was 10 Mr.. Sewe B. Corbett's woods, near
Spring Hill, when be discovered a small box,
and was surprised on opening the lid to find it
contained the bodies of two fine boys
Mr.. s. Bradbury was examined, and testi-
fed to seeing two men in the vicinity OF the
place where the box was found about o'clock
on Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Benjamin Smith testified to examining
the bodies; that The children we're full-grown
twins and had been killed by blows inflicted
upon the back and side of their heads with
some blunt instrument; also that they had not
been dead more than about two days; they
we're, in his opinion, bright mulattoes.
The Jury, after hearing the evidence return
ed verdict that the children came to their
death by reason of blows inflicted upon the
back aud side of their head with some blunt
instrument in the hands of party or parties to
the jury unknown.
The bodies of the children were wrapped in
a CODY of the Washington Chronicle of the Sth
instant and the New York Herald of the 5tE,
one of the children being dressed in nice white
embroidered dress, low neck and short sleeves;
the other 10 small uoder garment, cloth
was placed around them and both put into a
yeast powder box. As yet there is a no clue
to the perpetrators of the murders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

FIRE.-The alarm about ten o'clock this
morning was caused by slight fire in the ship
chandlery store of the Messrs. Lindsay, foot of
King street. Mr.. Thomas Lindsay was draw
ing some rum, when bale of oakum caught fire
from lighted candle he was holding. The fire
department was speedily at the scene but did
not 90 into service as the flames had been ex.
tinguished by the neighbors and those stand
ing about the store. The damage was COM
paratively sigbt-some burnt oakum and some
coied rope-and is fully covered by insurance
Mr.. Thos. Bell, mate of the schooner R. G..
Stanard, who was assisting in dragging the
burning oakum out of the store, was struck on
the head by falling coil Of rope, and stunned,
but soon recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

Es~CARD OF THANKS We return our hearty
thanks to the fremen aud citizens for their sue
cessful efforts in speedily extinguishing the fire
at our store this moaning.
nv q It n. LINDSAY & 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

CITY CIRCUIT CoURT-Jmlge Keith prestd-
ing.-G. NJ. Howell VS.. P. B. Stilson; in debt;
plea of payment Withdrawn; non suit, and
damages released.
Thos. A. Waters administrator VS.. John S.
Barbour; in debt; judgment against defendant
for $500. SO with interest from April Is, 1865,
till paid aud costs, subject to credit Of of s4S,
as of March 4, 1868, and $24, as Of February
II, 1868.
Lewis Appich VS.. Berkley and Walker; in
trespass, assault, &C.; rule against the de-
fendaut to employ new counsel and continued.
VIM. Smith vs. David Turner; in chancery;
demurrer to bill argued aud case submitted to
Court.
j. G. Hill vs.. Clagett ct al, in chancery;
order for dissolution of injunction.
Southern Protection Insurance vs. l.. 6.
Close; in debit special plea filed; demurrer there
to; demurrer sustained and case continued.
Eppler, &c. vs.. Hommiller, &c; in chancery;
case argued and submitted to Court.
Crawford's executor vs.. Southern Protection
Insurance Co.; in case; judgment against de-
PENDANT.
Smoot ct ais. VS.. Tbos. Sinclair ct ais; in
chancery; demurrer to amended bill and case in
progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27

@rI most respectfully but positively decline
being q candidate for the Common Council at
the coming election.
nv 27-1t# DAVID a. WINDSOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-27
A. JOHNSON & CO.,
Wv dealers in

Corporation Fish Wharf,
Alexandria, Virgins,
Would inform dealers and others that they are
prepared to furnish them with sll kinds of
POTOMAC FISH,
at the lowest possible prices. We would call
the attention of buyers 70 the fact that our brand
has stood No. in market at all times, and we
intend to sustsiH our reputation in that respect
All orders addressed to William A. johnson
s. Co., Alexandria, Va, will receive prompt at
tention my27-tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

Brown waiting for him in the parlor.
His anger was without bounds,
and, scizing awhip, he struck the
woman several severe, blows on the
head and body,a and concluded the as
sault by push ng her from the bal
cony of the room into the flower beds
below. After lying there some time
she was picked up and taken to her
sisters residence. Shortly after this a
suit was begun against The Reverend
Father by the brother OF the injured
woman. The Court, after hearing
the evidence, decided the priest
guilty, and ordered him to appear for
sentence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

William M. Evarts Esq, at pub
lie dinner lately, told this good story
on himself: A few summers since, at
the urgent request of one of his
youngest daughters, he sent up to his
country place in Vermont a donkey
for her use. She had read about
donkeys, but was not familiar with
their peculiar vocalism. The animals
strange noise inspired her with the
profoundest pity for his evident dis
tress. SO she wrote to her father
"Dear papa. | do wish you would
come up here so on, my donkey is SO
lonesome.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
WINE DRINKING COUN-
TRIES.

Hon. John NJ. Francis. late q. S.
Minister to Greece, writes in his pa
per, The Troy Times, about the
drinking habits of Europe: HE says
that in France, Italy, Spain. Ger
many and Greece, where the con-
sumption of wine is very great, there
| is far less drunkenness than in Great
Britain or the United States. His
opinion is that the substitution Of
mild wine for the whisky so gener-
ally drank here would be reforma-
tory agency in checking intemper-
ance. The result of his personal
observations in Spain was that wine
shops met him at every turn, hut he
rarely saw drunken man. Out.
side of the English and American col
onists he knew of very little drunken
ness in Paris. In Germany be wits
messed a tremendous flow of lag5g, but
believes the portion of confirmed in
ebriates there does not equal one to
twenty of the same class here. In
Russia a liquor stronger than onr
worst swhisky is used with bad re-
suits, and in Great Britain the evil
somewhat approaches its extent in
United States. Glasgow was the
most drunken city he saw abroad"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

Martin Chuzzlewit, who,on his visit to
America, thought he had neen swindled
when he found that the lots he and Mark
Tapley had brought In Eden were all un-
der water, should visit this remarkable
country now. when lots known TO be un-
der water bring $l2,5oO per acre. Four
acres on the Jersey side of New York
Harbor were recently sold at that price
to the New York Wrecking and Dredging
Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

Miss Phoebe Cozze ms, lady of refine
ment aud intellect, has practiced law IN
St. Louis for four years. She says:
I'm her four years. experience she has
found lawyers to be coarse. low bred, and
greatly addicted to chewing and smoking
tobacco; judges to be ignorant and tyran-
nical, many of them spelling village with
a W. and court rooms to be an utter
abomination, dirty, filthy, reeking with
the fumes OF bad whisky and bad cigars.
and filed with wretched and unwhole-
some rabbie."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

he trial Of the Rev. Father
rick Powers, for an assault with
hip upon a certain Mrs. Bella
wn, came off a few days ago in
Francisco. The social posi-
Of the defendant. and the pecul-
mental condition Of the woman,
ther with the violent nature of the
ult all serve to attract public
ntion to the case. 1t appears
Mrs. Brown, who has been
dyed insane by a COM
Mt tribunal, went into the
Oh of the defendant
le close Of an evening service.
n attempting to speak to Father
ers she was rudely thrut
;, and was expelled from the
Oh by the sexton. On going to
parsonage. the priest found Mrs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

A puzze says Land and Water, for
horticulturlsts has been forwarded by
she French Bishop of Canton to the
Jardin d. Acclimatation in Paris, in
the shape of a plant which is con-
spicuous specimen of the wonder
full art possessed by the Chinese Of
leading nature astray. Not content
with improving on the human foot
and producing pollard oaks, appar-
emily of hoary antiquity, in China
bowls, they have succeeded in grow
ing plant which changes color three
times day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
DO THRESHERS INJURE OUR
SEED WHEAT.

a
Chicago Journal of March 9th:
ODESSA WHEAT. - A correspond
emit of an agricultural exchange says ::
"This is new variety of spring
introduced a few years since into
this country. As | have had expe-
rience with it for the last two years,
I am fully prepared to give it u high
recommendation, and for several i'm
portant reasons. In the first place,
it is very hardy wheat. and will do
better on old land than any other
spring variety I have sown. Second
II, it withstands the ravages OF the
chinch bug with but little or no dam
age. Thirdly, it yields from 20 to 80
bushels to the acre,and new er requires
to be sown more than one bushel to
the acre. And last, but not least, it
has produced the best of spring
wheat -four, second to no other
spring wheat I ever raised"
Odessa wheat failed here last year.
| notice remarks about seed wheat in
Knowlton's New Nanny Reaper
Pamphlet for 1874 that seems to me
pertinent, and which I send you. It
seems to me that the previous large
yield, and then utter failure last year
IF the Odessa wheat, would tend to
'orrobCrate the theory advanced, I
.hink Mr.. Knowlton's queries of in
crest. Willy you publish them? Y. S..
In 1891 gentleman sowed, in
Ninnebago county, Illinois, FIVE
eckJ, and harvested ffty-two bush
Is of wheat to the acre. It seems
hat one bushel of wheat used to
eed an acre thicker than two bush
Is now do. Sowing a bushel or five
ecks of seed, the average yield was
5 to so bushels to the acre now,
he same condition of soil requires
vice as much seed, and yield from
) to 25 bushels. Why? Can the
Ill or climate have so changed !?
robably not. The cultivation is i'm
owed, or the present yield would be
UGH less. Do not the facts point to
ferior seed?
The spear of strong, healthy wheat
not much weaker or smaller than
corn ; then does not the spear or
and, as well as The quantity requir-
point to the seed as being the
ouble -? A weak germ always gives
weak ofshoot. Has not the deter
alton in seed commenced and in
9ased with the use of power thresh-
J.? Does the modern thresher
Gck the kernel and impair the germ?
so, the plumpest, best kernel would
most affected. AS fine plump
eat as could be found has been ex-
ined under the microscope, and
kernel was found to be full of
ms and cracks and the germ part
ken in several pieces the same
eat failed when used for seed.
again, imported seed wheat has
n generally brought from sections
ere power threshers were not
d. Again, the best wheat growing
ton Of this country averages
e crops, but the farmers thresh
If seed wheat with fail.
trong terminating seed would
vigorous plant which would
atty lessen dangers lot failure at
ling the wheat crop. The prairie
is the same for wheat that it ever
The poor wheat has weak
n, produces a weak stalk, and is
ly hurt.-RGirte Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

The New York Cremation Society
has tried its 'prentice-hand already.
One of it's members was polite
enough to die within q day or tive
after he joined the resworshipers
His body was put upright in fire.
proof receptacle, through which in
tensely-heated air was forced. His
father paid the bill, -$3.25,-an
now has the ashes of his son In neat
little urn on the parlor mantlepiece