davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
HEINRICH HUDSON.

In the prehistoric and almost
mystic ages which preceded the
regular settlement of our Eastern
States no name looms up with a
grander and more tragic interest
than that of Heinrich Hudson, the
first explorer of the now well known
river which bears his name and the
great pioneer of Arctic discovery.
1t was known that he persisted in
the Arctic regions during a mutiny
of his crew, but how, where or
when has been mystery of cent?
ries. Strangely enough light has
been thrown upon this mystery by
a remarkable discovery in the
records of York Factory, a remote
trading depot on the north coast of
Hudson's Bay. An immense accu-
mutation of manuscript records
exists at this post, comprising me-
moirs of its early settlement, reach
ing back overtWo centuries. Among
these has been recently found a
manuscript in French, dated 1913,
and written by one of the mutineers
who were instrumental in the death
of Hudson. There is something in
this narrative, rough and simple as
it is, which might furnish theme
for poetry in the lurid spirit of Ed
gar A. Poe. The narrative is evil
IDENTIFY written under a remorseful
consciousness of guilt. The grind
ing misery of the explorers, the
threatening proximity of savages,
the fall of meteors, the spectre
haunted crew of mutineers after
their cruel exposure of their captain,
all contribute materials for Il trag
edy demanding the pen Of-POe,
did we say ?-still better fitted for
the weird muse of him who indited
the ''Tale of the Ancient Mariner"
Poets, of the day, try your hand
upon it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05

81, Louis Marin, mariner, q Breton born,
sailed from London in the good ship DiScov
cry under Captain Hudson. OF our voyage
to the Bay l know nothing, for before we
coasted Iceland L was attack with fever and
becam- deliriOus. | simply write here of
what l saw in the winter of A. ID. 1912. Be
fore the winter came L went ashore. We
saw many Indians, and, o God the Father
they killed their old men in sacrifice and
drank human blood for their holy eucharist.
Their women were very lewd and wicked.
The Indians seized one of the sailors who
had been caught in adultery and drove II
charred fagOB through his body and placed
his head on a wigWam. When the Ice was
forming it was found that the provisions
were nearly exhausted, and some of them
rotten. The men grumbled, and one OF
them crawled toward the shore, intending
to join the SaVageS. He set out at noon, but
the cold was so great that he soon lost the
use of his limbs, and an Esquimau, who was
our guide or pilot, went after him and killed
him, for he was in great agony from FROST
bites. We lived on seal oil, and soon q
IOathsOme disease covered us with Itching
sores. One man, the ships carpenter, died
of it, and three or four became blind. One
night, when we were in great misery, stars
fell from heaven in countless numbers, and
we rejOiced to think for a time that the end
of the world had come. Our captain was
gloomy all the time, and the men often
cursed him in his hearing for bringing them
to such pass. Spring was very tardy in
coming, but when the ice field broke up, We
thrust Hudson and the five blind sailors into
the pinnace and told them TO go ashore. We
headed the ship out that night, and in the
morning the pinnace had disappeared. L
became afraid of the crew and of the ship,
for every night at midnight the ghosts of
the captain and the five blind sailors came
aboard and troubled us SOrely. While was
at my prayers one night one of the ghosts
told me to leave the ship, and when we
touched the coast for water L ran away from
it. An Indian woman treated me very
kindly, and recovered from my loathsome-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
Friday, January 3rd, 1879.

One-half of said land is in cultivation, and
the balance in timber, consisting principally
of black jack, red and white oak. This land
will be sold at great bargain as a whole,
or, if desirable, may be divided into two or
three parts. There are two improvements
on the place, consisting of double and single
log houses five tobacco barns, stables, cribs,
etc; two wells and a cistern, and deep,
clear pond for stock and fish; ON the place is
a young apple orchard in full bearing, also
peaches. Terms easy; say one-third cash,
balance in one and two years at six per cent.
interest. If not sold privately before Friday,
January Sd, 1879, we win sell said lands pub
licly on that day; and if not sold, will be
rented for the year 1879. Reason for selling:
declining health and old age. Col. H. G..
Davis, at Woodlawn, or myself, will take
pleasure in showing the place at any time.
T. d. LEONARD, Real Estate Agent.
August "a, 1S7S-tdS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05

A Boston young man married
against the wishes of his parents,
and, in telling a friend how TO break
the news to them said: "Tell them
first that Pm dead, and gently work
to the climax"
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Ar the MORRISON BCILDIS0S.

Commissioner Denni,on to Resign About
tho isi Of July -Comni-sioner Bryan on
Prospecting Tour-The senate Commit.
te. and the Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sherman at the DuiIdings-Itsms Picked
Up Around the District Offices.
Commissioner Dennison has returned from Co
lumbus Ohio and was attending to his Official
duties yesterday. Hs Is IN good health lie stated
10 the representative OF THE RHPrBiICES that he
cxpecic, to resign about July aud resume tho
practice Of his profession a, Columbus Ohio. In
the meantime his youngest son will graduate nom
Princeton College and he desires 10 train him In
the study Of the law, which Is one Of ths reasons
for rcoptninz his law Office.
Commissioner Bryan has gone on brief visit To
the States Of Virginia North and South Carolina,
and expects to 10 absent about one week. The
object OF the visit Is In connection with the emit
grafton of families from this locality N those states
lie wishes to see the mature Of tho soil and what
arrangements can be made for settlers. There arc
y number Of fanie. willing TO eInigrato, but who
have not money sutCiont to prospect. return herc-
and then move Il the project be fcassbo. Satisfied
that Mr.. Bryan will consult their Interests, they
await his return and report bsfors making any
decision.
letter has been received by the Commissioners
from Hon. $. W Dorsey, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee stating that oil Thursday next,
April IS the Senate ConIultex the District have
arranged TO inspect ths lire department, aud they
propose at the same limo 10 examine the aond tion
G,EeG as ti sr ioT fepsI they hvf. The b,sstSs Com COM
misSioners and tho District Engineer to accompany
them.
Secretary sherman mado aging official visit 10
the Columbia building yesterday
This receipts Of tho Treasurer were sl.ci5.sD; dis
burscments. s3S0T7,
The Inspector OF bull iings has issued tho follow
ing permits To build: Robert Boyd, one twO-story
brick III alley between Ninth aud rcuth and b aud
Z street, northwest; $50. l.. Whitney one three
story brick, MASSACHUSETTS avenue. bctweon 1hlr
teeIIth and Fourteenth streets northwest 5000
| J. y Thorn one two story brick. Eighth, between
| Boundary and 7 streets. = 500 Z. Z. Glover. one
threestOry brick on Fifteenth. and half between
| Pennsylvania avenue and II street northwest
| $500. Gutarl Triebus. one twottoy brick
| Georsctwm $500.
| ReIar.-Mrs A. Il. wccden, tin roof; $500
| Henry Dickson. minor repairs; 500. Jacob Frech
| wooi-shed Slj. q. ". Evans, bath. room 575 J
| J. DtrmOnly brick back building; s5lj P Lucas
| additional rOOu, $50.
| Licenses have been issued as follows: D, Smith
! ball William Sumssn II Son, commercial agents
| W. King notary public Charles Wright. ball.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
AgreeablN surprisel.

The residence of Ms. Newman, No. ool Twenty.
second street northwest WAS the scene Of a very
pleasant gathering ,si evening on the occasion OF
her daughters birthday A number OF young
ladies and gentlemen decided to give her a surprise
party. About nine O'Clock the roll was Ca.,ed At
the house of friend, and dozen couples II.
rpondcd and repaired to Mrs. Nownan's Residence
who was completely surprised The gucsts were
invited lo make themselves comfortable, which
they did III the most approved style. Among the
many ladies present .erv: Misses jennie Dewduey,
Mary aud Marion Herbert. Carrie Douglass, Ella
Knox, EleanOra Hall Mary Barry. Fannie bowl
Marion sesrns The gentlemen comprised Messrs.
Howard Wall. John boyle, Joseph "Nyman'
Charles Paxton. Jack" and Larry Kearney
ThOmAs M0rsell. William shoa md lRInes Fayail.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
HOME AFFAIRS.
GIFT NOTES.
Easy feet-Dr. wnitS's establishment.

Easy ieet-Dr. Wales establishment.
-Roose sends Now York papers In advance.
The ". L. T. Social Club gave very enjoyable
party at tue Congressional Hotel last night.
"A large audience gathered at tho Ascension
Church last night to witness the confirmation Of
about thirty persons by Bishop Pinkrey.
There Is a dangerous hole In tho cnrriace-way
on New York avenue, near Fifteenth street north.
west IL supposed that the break Is caused by
tae caring i'll oi portion OF tie same sewer which
gave way On Fourteenth street few days ago.
well to call oil Miss Annie X Humphrey, i3g Tenth
street nnrthws,t ahe having Just roceiyei, anon.
other French g1ods the avor!ts broad steel corset
and full supply of misses coTSc.s and braces.
john Little, an elderly white man. was sent 70
Jail for sixty days yesterday, In default OF payment
ota hne q ~ for making indecent proposals. 10
two small white boys last sunday evening. OH
Eighth street northwest near tho Patent. Otico.
-YcstsrdGy Nfteriioon, about FIVE o'clock. All eld.
erly gentleman. while walking up Fineenth street
aie ground. officer VOiklnan assisted him into
Thompson sdrugstore, whore proper remedies were
applied and he soon recovered.
The Labor League, with the sis,erhood cou
neGtod with IT, under tho direction Of John Pops
hodnstt, are sctIrely engaged In preparing for a
IsbOr demonstration. OIIo Of the objects being tc
obtain tho SIS COO appropriation which il is claimed
Is due the wOTkinsnen Of tho District An enter
ta!nfnenI Is In progress for the purpose Of raising
necessary funds.
The restraining influences OF the Ienton season
having passed away the city appeared last evening
10 be given up - social pleasures. There were
many soe!al enI.nalumsnts OF q private nature
and most a.! Of the halls In tho cty we're used iUl
balls and dsucos. One Of the most enjoy able enter
tsinnents was the ball Of the West End Hibsrni,
Society al Oid Fellows HILL.
About hRlfpsst one O'Clock yesterday aner
noon word was brought to the Union engine. holp,
that ire had broken out oil Fifteenth streot nea
X Tho company Immediately repaired 10 III
teenS aud huiL All clubhouse, On the premises 0
lp2 Fifteenth street. and occupied by Siary IlaI
rtson c0lored, M hames, which they ex xGinsuishe,
without much trouble. Tho shed was set on tr
With matches by an orphag boy whom Mary
wac turned In.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Training schoul for Nurse,

The trustee, aud incoipOrRlOrs OF the washing
ton Training sch Dol for Nurses held meeting last
night In the rooms OF the Labor Exchange. The
committee appointed to invite Gen, John Eaton to
deliver the Introductory lecture Of acOIrse 10 be
given by the training school reported that General
Eaton had consented o. deliver the lecture At
such time a, tho manager, may determine. amer
tho l,t VI May. Mrs C HtG and Mrs NJ. Iu!locE
were appointed committee 10 engage Willard
Hall for the night Of the lecture.
4 motion prevailed 10 invite Mr WV CorcOran,
an honorary member Of tho association 10 oe pres
eut Al the opening lecture.
A motion also prevailed 10 Invite Hon DR. LOTing
and Dr. Toner tOtAke part IN the proceeding. al the
opening lecture by delivering short tresses.
The iollOSing gentlemen were app!!n!ed As lee
Iururs in the regular course Drs RtyOurn on
| physiology BcalG sGr.eA! nursing Ross, med
| rines and Dr. Johnson ansIetrICaI nursing
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Ternpernnce Meetinxs.

An enthusiastic meeting was held al Bethanx
Chapel, corner OF Thirteenth street aud Ohio ave.
nue. under the auspices OF the Da.hawGy Reform
Club, last evening. number Of PERSONS signed
the pledge
The hrsI Of series OF meetings to be held during
this week at Franklin Legion Hall, under lhc aus.
piCes Of some OF the old temperance workers OF
the city. was hold last evening" aud The attendance
was large.
Last evening the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
lege Hail 10 tho cause OF temperance Ailer tho
dedication, all entertaining programme wa car.
riel out
The lodge, which ls In a iourishing condition.
meets every Monday evening and seldom gives
entertainments; OuL when they d. those who ARE
fortunate enough 10 attend always come away well
llaaknl
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Another Mi,orean, Fft,y Punished

Mack wilson eo!1red barber was trraigned IN
the Police Court yesterday. on charge of Indecent
assault on The person Of Ii;ls white girl named
Margaret Connot aged about eleven years Tho
little girl stated that the accused cams 10 her last
Thursday evening s01u! hve 0 clock, while ihe wa'
playing Crl4uet near shop, which is On the cor
nsr Of First and II Streets northwest and caught
hold Of Esr Amer acting IN a manner bruiaily In.
decent he ,old her II ths would deliver an insult
ing message u her cousin he would give her "
Tkis she reh'el y 10 and as soon a. no released
her she wsII hume aud lgld what he had done 4
warrant was procured and the ylaa arrested
The prisoner wa, ably defended BY As counsel
but the court after hOaTlng tbs stat6mCnI OF Ins
little gTl sentenced The lend 10 SIX months IN iGI!
An appeal WAS noted bond, being tIri ~ $50
lie had not secured II eondsman W lo .Gts hour
Yesterday evening and was escorted ysh
- Pa MA Il aIdhf llON sIl Ls.l EEKMAN,l.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
An USE.u ENTS.


Fanny Davsnport-PIaus-Ss tionai Theatre.
Mis- pavenports appearance IN "pque' last
night at ths National Theatre may well be char.
scterlIrd as q trtulnphal enn,s into realm Of ad
mira,on ard appreciation seldom accorded by
Washington audiences on 'hrst nights" Mics
Dayenport's heraldngs as an artist OF exceptional
personal attractions and refinement strong men.
tsty and genuine dramatic ability were amply
u,tihed In the unstinted plsudls and genuine
Compliments awarded her IN every phase and sit.
uaiion Of her performance last night The support
afforded by Mr Days splendid company was Of
tho character always rendered by artists OF their
reputation. As You Like H." with Miss Daven.
port as Rosa!Ind. will be produced this evening.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
CITY IrsNs.

'wnsoas Cos LtvEs ou AND LsrE Tho friends
OF psssons who have bcen restored rom connrmed
consumption BY the use Of this original prepare
tion, and the gratsfh parties themselves, have, By
recommending u and acknowledging ih wonder.
Now England. The Cod Liver OIL Il In This oombi.
nation robbed Of It's unpleasant tasts and 10 rem
dcrcd doubly effective In being coupled with the
lime which Is Itself q restorative prinoiple sup
plying nature with just the assistance required 70
heal and reform the disessed lungs. A. u. WILSON,
Boston, proprietor. Sold by all druggists.
YouSo PyoPLg do pay attention to your teeth.
neglect will soon ruin them. DO wise In time.
Clean them daily with TnURsTos's Ivory PEARL.
TooIH POWDER the most perfect dentrifcs known
II will keep them through life 10 good condition.
white and sound, will harden the gums, sweeten
the breath, and prevent toothaehe. Sold BY ell
druggi,A rs and 30 cents per bottle.
tns are still the bost known Their curative pow
era far surpass all others.
HARD times demand economy; practice II by
rcnovaung your sUilcd gloves with JoUvHS's ISo-
DsRous KID GLOVE CLEANER. Price 25 cenu per
bottle.
ARE you bilious, troubled with headache, dizzy.
ness, sick stomach. constipation, &c7 Are you dys.
peptic, nervous, dull, and lan2uidf Averso TO oil
caertion. 70 your ilfs misctAblel You require a
blood Take QriRx's 1nnH fEl. the great nouss.
hold remedy. II will soon relieve you. Sold byiau
drugslsts Is cents per package which makes a
Is your hair harsh dry and stiff Does II refuse
TO cur9 Dress II with THoNfsoss PosApE OrTInI.
An olesginous compound Of singular merits. II
will impr~ve H. Sold by druggists. &c. Price rs
and 20 cents por bottle.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
KNOCKED INTO ETERNITY.
Horrible Death Of an Unknown
Man at Ivy City.
Thrown Ten Foot from the Railroad rrsoh
by an Express Train-Description Of the



Deceased.
About forty minutes amer seven Inst evening as
the baltimore express, which leaves tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad depot at helfpes, sevon >p. m.
neared ivy City" white man was observed by
the engineer walking on tho track In front Of the
approachin train. with his back toward II. lie
blsw his whistle. but the man either could not
hear or. becoming confused. lost his presence OF
mind But few seconds elapsed from the tme
the first whistle was blown ere the COW catcher
struck the man and threw him about ten feet to
As soon as possible the train was stopped aud
backed TO tho scene Of tho accident Conductor
Mortimer Taylor, assisted by the other train men.
found the body OF tile unfortunate victim lying In
gully. lie was still breathing. but insonslble.
An approaching freight train was stopped and the
s1ets IN the ana SrIph az 70 '
Immediately on the arrival u the freight train at
the depot the man was placed on plan and car.
ricd into the blacksmith shop connected with the
depot Dr. Masruder was summonet, aud, lnsk.
Ing an examination, found q wound back Of tho
len ear and tho base Of the brain compressed.
Medical skill was Of 10 avail. The sufferer re.
msined unconscious until released By death at
0ricer Boyle and a squad OF citizen, PLACED the
Prctin!t Station. and the corouer was At once
nJliEod.
THE DECEASED
was about twenty six yoars of age, light ecm.
plcNioned. had reddish mus:ache, the other
pOrtions Of the lace being cleanly shaved,
hye feet ten inches In height, aud wore
black slouch hat. DARK coat, black striped pants.
chccserei calico shirt, white linen collar, black
silk scarf heavy white yarn socks, and pair OF
army shoes. There were no marks on the arms or
any other portion OF the body. and no papers were
found In his pockets which would serve
~ Identity him. He was evidently
a lHborlng man, aud was carrying
home supper for his loved ones. He had white
willow covered baskct. which contained q shin,
bono ready cracked. small package of green tea
some suet. one yinserCGke wrapped In brown
paper. and three pickles inclOScd in a piece O'
white paper, on which was written In lead pencil
Mrs. BonnctL' The body was placed On the back
porch at the station to await tho COrOners inquest
which will be held TO day. On searching hls pock
els copy Of last Sundays GIprt1i, small, black
comb aud some pieces Of twino were all that wers
found
National Republican., 1878-04-23
New AdvertissuicI

New Advertisements.
wlnted-yituaton,
Bnly wrights 9o4 y street northwest
Notce-meetins Prohibition Alliance
For rent frame house $40 L street northwest
stDru for Tent-corner Ninth and O northwest
Fanny Davenport as Rosa!ind- National Theatre
Eos rcnt-frame house. corner r aud Nineteenth
streets.
George c. Henung tlO Seventh street north west
clothing.
Furnished house for reut-addrcss J. H.. cit,
post-otilce
Three furnished communicating rooms for rent
2ll d street northwest
Croquet ground for rent on N street, betweei
Fourth and fifth northwest
For rcnt-eleysut new residence. n " Fitzger
aid room VI Corcoran building.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
vostrymen and Parish Officers Chosen for
the Ensuing Year.

vostrymen and Parish Onicers Chosen for
the Ensuing Year.
The annual Easter Monday elections for yestry.
men were held in most Of tho Episcopal churches
yesterday. with results as follows:
ST. JOHNS.
Vestry--Judgs j. Bancroft Davis, General J. II
Watmough, George &. Chapman. Robert Eeyburli.
". D.. Robert 5. Maccoupn, N. D.. Colonel William
II. Philip, 4. Ross Ray ". Trimbo. Senior warden.
GeasrGi George EniGI wGrd'n nG George
George C. Chipn'an.
vestry-Edwin Baldwin. Thomas Moore, D. W
Middleton, IT,. William Coppinger, William 4. Me-
J. knsOlOing Senior wardun, u. W Middleton, IT,:
junior warden. DR.. John NJ. Brofhead
CHRIST CHURCH. SAvY-YARD.
Gr2ss, n. GEot,, c. II; venaIle, ". II. Hacks; ".
Hutchinson; Junior warden. P. T. Little.
ST. hARy's tooLoRED).
Nsstrymen-C. II. Murray, Spencer Murray, sam.
gsl Proo,ors r. A. Nugent HenY Johnson, D.
s%dsa' walker tsSi.; H'i iSniof warden, FrSacis
Upshaf
Georgetown Churches.
ST. JOHNS.
yestymen-H, D; Choke ST.. Robert. p. Dodge.
iGG4 h.r ToEW Ws! f. aud ftEn e Rsl asn" wsyltsn ydt J.
Riuenhouse aud john ". Waters
CHRIST CHURCH.
Nestrymen-Philip I. Berry, Walter s. Cox, John
u. Davidson Dr. William Marbury, Q. NJ. Matthews.
Dr. Grafton Tyler, Benjamin Miller aud F.. D.
Hartley. The frsi four hold over under the rule vi
the church and the last four we're ro-eloctsd. This
wariens elected were William Knowles, J. Holds.
worth Gordon register. c, NJ. Matthew'S treasurer
| p I. Berry.
GRACE CHURCH.
| The communicates Of this church bold their an
| nual meeting last night and, after due eUnsidera
ton as 10 the election of yeslrymsn, decided " re
tain the present vesrymen for one month, at which
| time new vcstrymen will DO elected.
CHURCH OF THE ISCARNATIoN
| vcstry-G. d. Towlcs. J. W. Griffin, George
| Davis, L. Harper, John sherman. H. Maxwell
| 4. + DAyard aud X. e. Buchanan. Waricns-E
| Harris. II. Hsrtung. Register. George Z. Davis
| Treasurer. II. Hariung.
ASCENSION CHURCH.
Vestrymen-W ". COrCorau. Henry 5. Davis n
| ". Burch9ll william n. Shuster, n. W. Burgess
| !. I. Stephens, b. L. Jackson, and Thomas L
Hume
| Yestry-Jossph 5. Burnett Robert K. Elliot DR.
| A. Hudson, U. =. "; H. GOodhart W. A. NARROW
| C. b. .PaTkman. IL e. Porter. NJ. D.; =, X, Reilly
| A. Y. Steele rector.
| EPIPHANY.
wardons-Lowis J., Davis, William D. Baldwin
| Vestfymsn-JOsoph X. Barnes, j. II. q. Coffin. JOhi
Ard Joseph, George u. McCarteo, N, W. BcyoridgC
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Boys Suits. immense variety. ErsENAs',, 7th E



The following Is list OF patents granted to the
residents OF Maryland Virginia, and District OF
Columbia, April 0, 1875: Frank p. Isnnarons Of
Washington, D. C.. car couplings Charles ".
sneidsr, OF Baltimore Nd, brsech loading Are.
arms: Joseph W Bstty. Of Baltimore. Nd. lubrl.
eating bearings for millstonos william L. Belt Of
Washington D. c., gas aud water valves for sewer.
age connec,ionsI Martin V. Dadlsman. OF Luray.
Va, combined grain drill and fertilizer; Wilmer l..
Keller Of Baltimore, Nd. measuring bottle stop.
pes for bottles; John Henry stump Of Baltimore,
Md attachments for oil cans Peter Taltavul Of
Washington, D. c., ball target thrOwers sylvester
J. Tucker OF Richmond. Va, revenue registers .
James B. Warner. OF Hagerstown. Md. friction
clutches for tight and loose pul.eys
ReissWes-Edward W, Very. Of Annapolis. Nd.
signal cartridges.
wall pockets,
Nd, yeast; smith, Hanway Co, OF Baltimore
Md, baSing.pOwdor Robert NJ. Chambcrs, vi
LynChburg Va, smoking tobacco CLARK Il Co. OF
Baltimore, Nd. liuiment! J. ", 4 {. 6. Holland OF
Damvie Va. chewing tobacco; ". G, Hol'
land Of DanVile, Va. chewing tobacco; J, W. 4
c. 0 Holland, Of Danytlle, Va, smoking and chew
Ing tobacco J. ". c, @. Holland. Of DanylleVa
chewing tOOacco
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Children suits. sa.So and upward EtsEMAs Bro
rh. Central Free Di,pensary,

The board OF trustee, Of the Central Free Dis.
Den.ary held a special meeting last Night at the
D.,pen,ary PresenI-Drs. Elliot Morgan. Ross
Mrgruder. Barker, Walter, Baiseve, MOssrs Wilson.
Barker Middleton and Stevens. Tho resignation
Of Me.sr, Young and Fitch were accepted. M1'.r.
G MetzerOtt J. " Drew, and W, K Woodward
we're elected to nlsmbership to supply yacanGie,
Ths Di.pen.6ry /, doing good work. yorly chill.
dren were prescribed for yesterday, and some days
over tOg perIJns sTe attended to.