davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-27
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M O Q LII a. R Gt II
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H1TUAI1ONS WANTED AND HELP WANTED
Of acceptable nature and not 10 exceed four Inea
on our third page, are free 10 all.
IdtettJtw,fts Tor HCnt, f0e or Lo5L not 10 e1ctod
nict hros itRtt, nsutcd Htoo times Joy 7u0fyfre
Onh.
II answers fall TO come the first time, VIC invite a
second third or as many repetions are necessary
tosocure what you advertise for. We wish tie ad-
verlhers feel that they imposing on US. but
are doing a favor by using our free columns, as We
are determined 10 make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general pubic may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
toINTTtAI.S ONLY are not delivered through the
postolce. II initials USED they should be diroc'ei
otho care OF some person. firm or postofllce boa.
No free advertisements taken alter o'clock y M
Advertisements can be len nj our office or sent
through the mail 10
NATIONAL AIUFpUDttCAN PRINTING On.
National Republican., 1880-11-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New YORK Money Market.

NEW fOFN, Nov 20, $50.
| Tho imports Of dry goods for the wcck we're ST. :
| 10000 nnd the amOunt marketed Al 2i0a05.
| Money was active at igG per cent ana closed at
! 1 per cent
Exchange was weak at 47ggfaisO for long ana
| lSlJfalS2 for short sight
| Government bonds were firm except for ~ and
| ls, which declined 3s0aS per cent
slate bonds were moderately active. Tennessee
SKIES old, sold ut 49, do. new Ht "A 4, and do new
,eilc3nt ilZ Virginia deferred skies advanced
Railroad bonds were Irregular Erie new sec
| onds, consOls, declined 10 lOliI. IcNas Pacific
| consols sold at l02. Chesapeake u Ohio currency
| siNes ut 42sA, Ohio Central Incomes at &C. Indian
apolis, bloomington d Western incomes ut G716
@Os1. Iron Mountain trSts, incomes at ". Metro
polltan hrsls ut lOlll and New York Central skies
| AZ lQl There were some large sales Of Colorado
| Coal skies at rs.
The stock market opened strong and generally
| 1Sgl per cent higher, Erie, the Granger aud Coal
shares showing the most improvement. and IN the
early dealings u further advance Of ltmIAI per
cent was recorded the latter IN Delaware Lngka-
wanna Western. subsequently the speculation
| became depressed and a decline of ,mJ per cent
| took place the iatterin Western Union. which was
| followed by recovery OF Isdt per cent but in
| and closed at about the lowest figures OF the day
| the decline as compared with Wednesday s closing
prices being from . to2l per cent, Western Union
| ieudiug tile downward movement
Inc transactions aggregated 6l9OuI shares in
| GLIDING Delaware. LHGNIwanna 4 Western 0JO.
Delaware Hudson 400, Eric l2jOOJ. Hannibal IL
| St, Joseph lJOJO, Iron Mountain GOO Kansas a.
Texas 700. Lake Shore $1,000, Lake Erie S Vest
etn 1000 Michigan Central 1000 Manhattan 900,
Motifs ~ Essex 500, Northwestern 21UOJ Nash-
vile y Chattanooga 2J0Oi New Jersey Central
| JOOJ, Ncw YORK Central 1900 Northern Pacific
IujO, ONO ~ Mississippi 1000. Pacific Mail 1000,
Reudiug 500, 81 Pau 200 Union Pacific 20O0O,
Wabash Pacific 1900 aud Western Union Gl eco.
Iflgff fftr uttnH Ff.tta tft ta Ga
National Republican., 1880-11-27
w NJ. SMITH. anl
4 n coLDwELL, noai Eslalo Auct oncer


TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE.
STORY BRICK DWEtLiNG WITH BAY WIN.
DOW AND BASEMENT, No. 1927 q STREET
NORTHWEST
by Virtue ofu deed Of trus'. dated November I. A..
u. 1871 duly recorded in Lbct No ST. folio IS, one OF
the Land Records for the strict Of Columbia, and Vt
the request OF the parry secuul thereby we VIII sell
~ public auction, IN trout Of the prcmiscs ON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER s, 1880. ut o'clock y.
m, nll thai certain prcc parcel of ground in the
city Of Washington District OF Columbia 10 wiz Lot
numbered seventy three (i3J In Chi man. Exley aud
Richards Uristees sub divislon of square numner
two hundred and forty (su ionting twenty t2) t ct
OF north q street, between thirteenth ana Four
teenth streets west. 10y depth OF one hundred tlOi)
feet To ten (Ol foot alley together with thcmpruvc-
ments etc subject To deed uftrst for 5000 aud ac'
cruod Interest recorded In ibcr No Sl6 folio 3J one
Of the Land Record for said District.
Terms -Oncthlrd cash, ana the balance In six.
twelve aud eighteen months with interest ut six per
cent. Der annum, se. ured by deed OF rust on The
property sold All cash option Of the purchaser
deposit Of sl0O required Mt lie time Of sale and all
conveynncng at purchasers cost Terms To- be COM
piled with In seven DAYS otherwise tue trustees rc
serve the right to resell the property ut the risk and
eooi OF the deautng purchaser after fye days al'
no.i.e0d6ds WM. MCKINLEY, JR irua'eeS'
National Republican., 1880-11-27
INRUSTltlS s SALE or 4 DESIRABLE TWO.
Il STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL.
ING, tORNElt OF TENTH AND o STl;EBlS

HlRuSrltl S SALE or 4 DESIRABLE TWO.
Il STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL.
ING, IOMNElt OFTENTH AND o STREETS
NOIrUWESr
by virtue Of n deed Of trust dated October .. A.
d. 1873 duly ecorded In ber No sOs folio "a ct seq,
one OF the land records Of tile Dstrcl OF Columbia,
and at The request OF the par secured thereby, we
VIII sell ut public auction, in front Of tie premises on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1890, Ht o'clock y.
m, the following described real psta e. situate in tno
city OF Washington, District Of Columbia, beginning <
for the same nj the northwest Of lot numbered
ihifty IN square numbered thtce hundred aud sixty.
seven running thence south along Tenth street TO
IRE south side ofsaid lots hence along said sou
Hue twenty eight feet thence nprth to the sou h
line OF stree thence west a'ong the sid street to
place OF beginning. together with the improvements,
c0nssllngo very comp cite nid convorient two
story ana iscmont brick dwelling.
Terms-Thc property VIII be sold subject TO q deed
OF trust, to secure 5000 with Interest at cent
which Will b. assumed by the purchaser. The bal.
nnce OF the purchase money to be paid $500 cash and
sD quarterly thereafter, with Interest ~ per cent
the deferred payments to b. secured ON the property
sold, or all cash may lie paid, at upion OF the pur
chaser. Terms to be compiled with In seven day.
All con yeynncing ~ pur lAspr's cost A deposit Oi
500 ~ time OF sale Will be REQUIRED.
j. O. AMtiS, l1r,,.toas
E.p HALSTEAD,) 'u''ve,'
w NJ. SMITH, Salesman, uu'ddC1 y, l3N I
National Republican., 1880-11-27
AUCTaON SALES.

A UCr1ON SALE
IA OF UNREDEENfED PLEDGES.
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1850, at $50 O'Clock
?; u, ma II iSllA Y, NOV NEMBhN @' lssO, az H y
Pa ave, corner Thirteenth street, all pledges for,
.cted W nOn-rcdemptOn at this date, consisting oi
Watches and Jewelry Guns aud Pistols, etc also in
Cioihlng, especially Overconts. .....
4. FOLEY, ~ HEfDENHEIMER.
AuCt Oupcr. no. 1i.3
National Republican., 1880-11-27
BOARDING.
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NDARE CHANCE FOR A SPLENDID BUILD.
Ia ING SITE OR INVESrM ENT.
Tint mn fnlilcent "Oak Lawn" property, fronting
81 feet boundary street. at the junction OF said
street with Connecticut avenue, ana containing O3,-
$50 square ieot, tho ale of which was OsponCd on
the 2Oth instant on account Of the storm viii cer-
tainly be sold to the highest bidder on SATURDAY,
tho 2Jth instant, 10 O'Clock D. m,
This Is unuucst OnAhly the most desirable piece OF
uuinprovod property q the District outside OF the
city limits, being ia the mnouis.e vicinity OF the +.
street Circle overlooking the entire CITY eld covered
by magnificent trees. II ndjOns the beautiful sub,
urban seat OF Il. g. Dean, esq,
this property WIS sold twelve years ngo for 1875
cents per foot and was pnrChnsei In 1872 by the late
UuIi. T., g, lngersOll (belOr1 the splendid improve
mCHts In that vicinity were mAdG) NJ 10 cents per
lout, and shorty afterWard Mr., lngerso refused an
offer of 2S cents per foot 1t Will probably sell now
far below iis reRl value,
Terms; one.thrd cash and the residue IN one and
two years with seven per cent, interest
See the Star for Trustees advertisement nO25-3li
National Republican., 1880-11-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
QlLTlHORE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
THE rrAsrANDruEwEsrvrA wAsnrxoro

THEMoDEL FAST LINE AND THEoNLY LINE
BETWEEN
National Republican., 1880-11-27
IdISE.
MANTED-IaEnP.

nN 1ucaday, n Scotch terrier. Finder viii pleas
" return to 1910 Eleventh street northwest ard re
colve ward no2ld
National Republican., 1880-11-27

A PRACTICAL farmer, with family, wants enl-
N ploynenl; Is stranger; wages no object; must
have n home; n chance given will not be thrown
away wife understands all about dairy. Address ]
q, Repuklican Office. nO2i
National Republican., 1880-11-27
Not Tnvornbio to New orlcaus

IL you love each othar you need not spend
your time IN saying 50, for your life VIII tell
the truth, even when your lips fail to do so,
National Republican., 1880-11-27
FOR sALE--MOUSES.

1IOE 81 LE-On tho lOi;awlng liberal terms $3.50
IL casl and $40 monthly, with per cent. interest.
ihroe-utory aud basement, eleven room BRICK, with
eYo.y modern Improvement hllnNled ~ | street, u
iew doors Of Moth URpllO. street; In first ,CNss
condition. shout $50 Ocently expended on the house
Price sIOjJ, llOuSe caUn't bo bullt for $1,000 For
permits to SEQ huuse, mdIuss or inquire of W
STARR, ltea EGw fOrs ave. nu2t2ts
LNuR sALE- Flr'tras, lRrss new house, with
IL modern couyCnlGhCAs II gnuinS, Two bath
wash inoin dry crnoued o. lar, superior finish and
built for owner hy days work. location healthy and
convenient Address owner or Hppy At premises,
No 100 Ii street Will rent 70 private parties.
no.3.lmOv
National Republican., 1880-11-27

pY young girl, n situation as chamhermald or
Il , eLllds nurse. Address MARY DAVIS, Wash
tngtOu
National Republican., 1880-11-27
sun.rnEAsuKY nALANcEs.
Baltimore markets..

........... S76Ol7 SIS
Currency. ........................... 4aGS,2lG
National Republican., 1880-11-27
STEAMBOAT LINES.
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK
STEA RH EKe$.
THE NEW STEAMER T..
JANE MOS Ely ssS1:

THE NEW STEAMER yw..
lane M0SE L LEY
Captain JAMES n. BARKER,
leaves her Wharf, foot of Sixth street, on MONDAYS
WEDNiSDA W and FuIDAYS at y, IN. precisely.
FOL Norfolk touching at rlney Point, Point Lookout
and Old POINT nAlllRg connections at Norfolk with
Boston, New York and ltichmOnd steamers; nIso
with SeabJard and Roanoke railroad going south
Returning loaves Norfolk every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday ut y. IN
Fare to BostOn...Sl8 % New York...... .... eS 30
Meals aud StAterOom included.
Fare TO Nor olk...,..sl ~ Round Trp-,".....4l 80
Every attention paid to the comfort Of passengers
and freight handled with care,
DINING-NOOM on MAIN DECK,
Tickets AM stutcrooms be secured ut General
OnlCe, li6 Fstrect northwest.
For freight Tntes, etc apply to b. j. ACCISELLY
agent sixth street Wharf.
STEA MEIsS FUR NEIT YORK.
The Steamers 4. q KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON
alternately leave Pier a. East River, New York,
Saturday, AZ y. M; Georgetown, nt H. IN Fri.
days, aud AieHandrin same day, For freight rltes
etc, apply 10 X. r. a. DENlAM, agent, GH Waioi
street Georgetown. or q. $. LOWELL, President
lil6 street, near Wllard's Hotel
National Republican., 1880-11-27

WTANTED-By II young colored man from Nlr-
w gna, II situation as walter or driver for u prl.
Yate family; good reference furnished. Address
Room 3I'LeDrOit building, nO2f3t
National Republican., 1880-11-27

vQN young man. situation of some kind; has had
- experience In store and uilice business; fur
nish bet reerchces. Address q L IL, I0O s Of
d. w. w, Grliu nO13
National Republican., 1880-11-27

RY young man aged twenty-five years, employ.
- mcnt OF respectable character has had some
hnslneSs experleneo. Address 10 Eighth ~ NV. noa
National Republican., 1880-11-27

Il a midde-aged woman, n situation MS nurse or
ID TO do chnmbcrwork In q private family, or 10
do general houseworl best references, Apply for 4
days. at4Gl Rdge SIN W. no25
National Republican., 1880-11-27

A FIRSECLAsS cutter and filter and fashionable
h trimmer wishes engagements TO go out to first.
class ladies' by day or week. Apply in the afternoon,
or address SWISS DRESSMAtEIt. 1922 Pennsyl.
vnnla ave W. noaJ 3tAnOaOut
National Republican., 1880-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LrOR neat, reliable m mlddlo-aged colorod woman,
il situation as nurse to one OF two little children;
willing TO work for small wages In good home. Ad.
dress MACK Republican Ol1ice, nO2J
National Republican., 1880-11-27

A SITUATION as cook, chnmbermaid or nurse In
n u private fnnnly. No 1880 Fifteenth ST. bet
Rhtuo Island ave and q II W. nopl
National Republican., 1880-11-27

pY n respectable youth OF seventeen, a situation
- during tho evening from about TO II o'clock or
laior; pen work prcicrre1 writes fnlr hand aud can
spell we'll wages low Address IL iG sCHoFIEiD
ir, city L q, ,onl
National Republican., 1880-11-27

DY man qualified for amy general business; writes
ID good hand; quick In fgiir6s: has had much ex-
peTiencei good references moderate salary Addrc is
WILLIAM JEFFERSON, Republican ohlce no2i
National Republican., 1880-11-27

pN young gentleman, n situation to do copying
I'D or similar work IN the evenings; writes good
hand terms low Address IL CHESTER, City p o.
National Republican., 1880-11-27

SIIuArION, by n lady; underwear and chIldren's
Miss Il II, City postolllCe. nu2i
National Republican., 1880-11-27
FOR SALE.
KVJNIN ENS CHANCES

VNOR sALE-The nxtures contained In Park shoe
II sorr O32 eth 81, Will be sold at bargain II Rppll.
entior l, made at once, Ru2s.tt
National Republican., 1880-11-27

DY II white woman, n situation to coolY wash and
ID ron good references. Apply ut 3l5 d st W no94
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

EFFECTS OF LIGnTNINa.-Mrs. Jno.
Waring, daughter of Mr.. Henry Cooper of
this county, was struck by lightning on
Wednesday evening last, and instantly
killed, The deceased lived near Davis
ford, about three miles from this place,
and at the moment of her death was en-
gagged in taking kettle from the stove.
Her husband. who was in the house at the
time. cautioned her about going near the
chimney, but she paid no attention, sup
posing that he was warning her unneees-
sarily, Her features and body were so
blackened by the fluid as to render it diff
ficult to recognize her. She leaves hus-
band and several children behind her.
Two lads, sons of Mr.. Martin V. Rec
tor, were out in field at their home near
Buckhall, when the storm came up on the
same day, and sought shelter under tree
near by. The lightning struck the tree
and both boys, tearing the clothing of one
and scorching one side of the other, also
tearing off one of his shoes, knocking him
senseless. Fortunately, however, neither
Of them were seriously urt.-Mamossas
(Va.) Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

order named I shall make no attempt to
give an account of them. AS came down
the sters yonng man said to me II didn't
hear single Democratic speech there, it
was most all about Readjusters and Fun
ders." And reckon he was right. Though
there is an election for President OF the
United States the Readjuster orators are
still talking about the old question.
H. c. T.
After our reporter left Judge OFerralI
made a speech and the following occurred
in the Democrat C meeting as stated IN
the Harrisonburg COMMONWEALTH =
Gen. Roller offt red resolution looking
to the appointment of committee OF
three to confer with a like number from
the meeting in the court yard, with the
view of settling the unhappy differences in
the party. The resolution was supported
in forcible manner by Gen. Roller, and
opposed by Motfett. o Ferrall and others.
chiefly on the ground that the crowd had
dispersed, aud the meeting was too small
to pass upon the subject.
WADE HAMPTON AT THE OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY.
Senator Wade Hampton of South Caro-
lima. has replied to The Geographic invita-
tion of the Chairman, Capt. James Bum
gardner, that he will! be with the Democ-
racy of Augusta on Monday next. The
Committee has engaged the Opera House,
and the StoneWall Band will furnish the
music.
CANvAssERs IN THIS DISTRICT.
The State Democratic Central Commit
tee has appointed the following canvassers
in this congressional district
Albemarle General j. C.. Hill, Mason
Gordon, w. Q. Fry, w. d. Dabney, Thos.
s. Martin.
Augusta-William Patrick, G. W. Koi-
ner, MAJOR T. G. Elder, and w. e.. Craig.
lty Of Staunton-A. g. Gordon and A.
G.. stuart.
Shenandoah Colonel e. E. Stickley, w.
P. William, and Charles Wunder, ST.
Fluvanna-Pembruke Petit and w. H.
| Holman.
G,eene-Dr. R. s. Beasley and N. e
Early.
Page-Dr. G.. w Rust.
| Bath-John l.. EuDank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

for twenty-four days. They were taken
out alive on the twenty-6fth day, having
subslsted on the water which trIcEled
from the walls OF their prison. Numerous
instances of this kind might be cited, DuC
no established cases in which a man mas
lived any great length of time deprived OF
both ford aud water are recorded.
FASTING IN TIE DARK AGLS.
Many fabulously long fasts, the subjects
generally being girls of delicate health anu
OF the religiU- mystical order, like those
whose visions and dreams have in recent
times become famous, and have caused
thousands of pilgrims to visit such places
OF special visitation as Lourdes, were re-
ported during the Middle Ages ard gen.
orally believed, but none OF them were IN.
vestigated more than specifically, and
must be considered uuauthentc. The re-
cords of the Church during those ages
were filled with accounts of fasting saints
end nuns, the power to abstain from FOOD
being always attributed to some mlracu-
lOuS agency. CORES mentisliS man pos
sessed Of devil who hid himself III a cave
without food for sixteen days, and on an
other occasion remained IN the WOODS
JA enty-four days, neither eating nor
drinking. Finally his children found him.
and, taking him to priest, had the devil
exercised, and he was cured. st Prosper
OF Acquainton, speaks OF young girl pos
sessed of a devil WIN lived seventy days
without eating. 1t is ;old OF Llduine. OF
Sehiedam, that she was taken ill III 1896
and SO remained until her death, thirty
three years later. During the first nine.
teen years she ate nothing but small
piece of apple the SIZE OF holy wafer
daily, and drank little water or swal
low of beer or sweet milk. But after that
period she ate and drank nothing at all
For eight weeks nothing in the way oil
nourishm MT passed her lips, and for TWEEN
ty years she saw neither the sun nor the
moon, and had not touched the earth witt
her feet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23
and Hugh McKail.

anu dugn McAdu'
Where Camerons sword and his bible are seen
Engraved on the stone where the heather grows green
Presbvterianism in Scotland could not
be crushed out. Like certain plant that
grows IN our gardens, the more it was
trampled on the more it grew. Her glens
and moors stained with martyrs blood, all
testify what she has done and suffered for
the truth. We expect also to visit Eng
land, to hear the noise of her factories, to
see the splendor of her palaces and admire
the greatness of that throne on which
Queen Victoria sits. Wherever we go
(during my leave of absencel we will think
Of Stauuton and the ministers OF Licking
ton Presbytery, that love so much, and
whose kindness and sympathy cannot
soon forget. will think, too, in wider
sense about the liberality of the whole
American people to my country IN the
hour of her need. When that cry Was
waited over the ocean, 'sGive us TO eat, for
we are ready to perish,' then it was tina t
the American people rose up to help us
with their prayers and their substance.
This great act of charity has made me love
America more than l ever did before.
May prosperity crown all her enterprises.
and may Gods blessing come down upon
the bodies and upon the souls Ut all the
people tina! live within her borders.
In the seventh century Ireland was per-
haps the brightest spot III Europe, but the
ruthless hand If the Danish invader de-
stroyed her colleges and pulled down her
palaces. Misfortune after misfort une has
overtaken Ter in bygone ages, but hope
and pray that the hour of her 'ieliverance
will soon be here, when un s,iacAltd sill.
shall rise up. in all her pristine glnly to
realize the words IF the poet:
Great. glorious and freel
FIRST flower of the earth and first gem OF the sea.
Her warriors, her poets, her statesmen
and. her orators live on the pages of IRISH
history. Wellington, Tom Moore. Burke,
Sheridan, Grattan, Flood and O'Connell
can never be forgotten. Their names are
enshrined in the hearts Of the Irish people
I must now draw my long letter to close
by saying. that whatever comforts may
surround me here Mrs. McCune and
miss the warm weather, the clear sky, and
the luscious fruits with which Virginia
abounds. And now hoping soon to SET
you, and with very good wishes for the
temporal and eternal welfare Of all, l am
Yours faithfully,
SAM'L MCCUNE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23


HUCKLEBERRY PICKING IN VIRGINIA
The huckleberry crop this year IS an i'm
mense one, and will be worth hundreds of
dollars to the people of Botetourt. The
mountains beyond Mill Creek are especial
" laden with these berries, and hundreds
n parsons are daily out gathering them.
M John G. Moomaw and Messrs. Mimi
Ger 4 denton are canning, and have stands
at different points where the berries are
Collected, and from which points they are
hauled to the canning Gsta ID dna
ono stand. has taken in over one hundred
bushels, and expects to take in as many
more. He saw one hundred and ten per-
sons pass his house in one day going to
the mountains huckleberry hunting. At
another stand, near Botetourt Springs, one
hundred bushels were gathered In one day.
One dollar and twenty cents a bushel is
paid for these berries, and it can be seen
at glance that the distribution Of money
thus made among people generally who are
non producers is an item of no inconsider-
eble importance. -FMcQsts Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23
THE RIGHT RING.

Senator Wade Hampton will, as an
nounced elsewhere, address the Democracy
of Augusta next Monday. U. s. Senator
Vance, of North Carolina, was also invi-
ted but was forced by previous arrange
ments to decline. In his letter to Hon.
Marshall Hanger, who for the Executive
Committee extended the invitation, he ex-
presses his regret and adds:
81 sympathize most heartily with the
regular Democracy Of the. Old Dominion
in the struggle they are now making, and
have every confidence in their success.
Surely, surely the people of Virginia will
do right and will not at this late day be-
tray Democratic principles which they
have SO long regarded as the very life OF
constitutional government.
Very sincerely yours,
z. B. VANCE"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-23

BORN TO BE DROwNED.-A fata! ity to
be drowned seems to hang over the men,
bers Of the Love family, old and we'll
known residents of Portland, Oregon.
Away back in Illinois one of the brothers,
when boy, fell into a well and was
drowned. Some years ago another brother,
who had come to manhood, was drowned
in the Columbia slough. About year
ago still another brother, William Love,
was drowned in the slough. in nearly the
same spot where his brother was drowned
years before. About month ago Albert
Love, son of William Love, went to
work on the steamer Calliope. A few days
ago the Calliope went down the river to
raise the sunken steamer Maria Wilkens,
aud while walking along the guard of the
boat Love fell into the river. Of the sever
al men working around the steamer none
Could swim. Before assistance reached
MIN the young man sank in sight of his
relatives and friends.-Seattle, W. I. Int.