davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27
OUR DECLINING TOEE4 GE
The Pail Mall Gazette, in an article
on the decline Of American tonnage,

The HdH MdH GdSette, IN an article
on the decline Of American tonnage,
and the rapid increase of English, says;
"For the neutral carrying the trade the Amer.
icaus appear to have altogether given up the
struggle. We sometime ago called attention to
the rapid diminution Of their shipping interests
in the far East Within the last few days 1t was
pointed out in our columns that New York Is be
coming practically one Of our largest home ports
In the year just passed, nearly three thousand
British ships arrived at Il, the total tonnage be-
ing about 6ur millions, or not very much short
Of half million more than the total British
tonnage entered at Liverpool in 1879"
Unless the American Congress wax.
ems up to tho necessity of doing some.
thing to foster American ship.building,
this country, after while, will bo with
out ships or sailors. American COM
mercc is rapidly passing into English
hands, and in few years our flag will
bo driven from the ocean.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27
alrw advertisements.
TIMBER LAND FOR SALEI

rVNBE subscriber wishes to dispose Of the undi-
Il vided one.half interest 10 a large tract Of
valuable land, situate in Bell township, Clear
field county, Pa, containing coo acres, more or
less, and well covered with white pine, oak and
-. hemlock timber This land is located oa
%Jssxa the waters Of Haslet and Laurel Runs,
S1fpA not exceeding three miles from the river,
-a--s-- has good roads and everything conven-
lent for operating. This tract Is known as Nun
Der 5766.
ALSO,
The undivided onc-half interes, in one other
tract In the same township, containing 900 -
acres, lying on the waters Of Curry Run, fr&
and nicely situated for logging. Il is S7sfA
also well timbered with large quantity .sa-s.--
Of good timber.
The above tracts Of land will be sold to parties
wishing to purchase on fair terms, and at any
time am called upon.
q. c. THOMPSON.
Bower, Pa, June ~, lssi-u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27

A Coon MAN GoNE.-The news of
Dean Stanley's death will be received
in this country with very general and
sincere regret. No British clergyman
since Charles Kingsley died was bet
ter known or more highly esteemed
on this side of the Atlantic than the
amiable and accomplished Dean of
Westminster. Every American who
visits London makes pilgrimage to
the Abbey, and so it came about that
to very many of us Dean Stanley was,
as it were, an old friend, even though
the friendship might all be on one side.
Hischaraoter was, moreover, one which
appealed with peculiar force to Ameri.
can sympathies. In the best sense Of
the word be was Liberal. He was
singullrly and prominently free from
that tendency to dogmatic conserva.
tism and narrow.mindedness by which
in so large a measure his countrymen
are distinguished, and while himself
man of clearly defined and firmly.
founded convictions, he was always
ready to respect the convictions Of
others and to recognize what was
worthy of praise whenever he found
it. His all.embrachg charity not un-
frequently brought his orthodoxy into
suspicion, but he felt that Christianity
is above creeds, and unmoved by re.
proaches, he kept the even tenor Of
his way. The church which he hon.
ored will find it hard to fill his place,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27


PosToFFIcE THIEvEs.-An exchange
relates the following: "More evidence
as to the Star postal route swindlers
has been discovered. 1t now appears
that the ringsters used all their inhu.
ence to have Garfield appoint Post
master General of their own kidney,
but failed, Then they tried their ut
most with Postmaster General James
TO have another ring man appointed
in the place Of Brady, but again failed.
Now they are working with pertinaci-
ty and skill to avoid conviction and
imprisonment. The late developments
show that Route No. 32,02f, running
from Vinita, Indian Territory, to Las
Vegas, New Mexico, was expedited
and raised from the original contract
of s6,93O to s15O,693.O3 under Brsdy's
skillful manipulation" The scoun-
drelsm that has recently been uncov.
cred in the Postofiicc Department, cs-
tablishes the fact that the Government
Bureau is as corruptly managed as the
Indian branch in the Department Of
the Interior. In fact, wo fear that
rogues, instead Of statesmen, are man
aging every department Of the Federal
Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27
GEoReK B. GooDLASDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY ~, 1881

Reader. n you want to know wha, is going on
In the business world, Just read our advertising
columns, the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27
CONRLING MAS THE LAST.
WORD.

The deadlock in the Radical Legis-
laturc of Now York was broken on
Friday, the 22d of July, and the Em.
pire State has two men who will rep
resent certain private interests in the
near future. Conkling and Platt are
both overheard, The joint Conven'
ton re.assembled at o'clock, when
voting for Senator was re'commenc'
cd with the following result:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27
ELY'S CREAM BALM

HAVING gained an enviAble local renuta,,on.
displaeing all other preparations ia The vicinity
Of discovery, is on It's merits alone recognized as
wonderful remedy wherever known. A fair
trial will conSinos the most skeptcal Of its cura.
tive powers. II oaectually cleanses the nasal
passages Of fCatarrhalvrus, causing healthy soore.
IONS aliays inflammation and irritation, protects
the membranal Innings Of tho head from additionaI
colds completely heals the sores and restores the
sense Of taste and smell. Beneficial results are
realized by few applications A thorough treat.
ment as directed will cure Caiarrh. As house.
hold remedy for cold in the head II Is unequaled.
Inc Balm Is easy TO use and agreeable. Sold BY
druggists at 50 cents. On receipt Of SO cents
will mail package. Send for circular with full
information.
ELY's CREAM BALM CO., Owseo, E.E
Wholesale Druggists generally.
April 9Th, 1881 On.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27

The resignation of Mr.. Troxel hay
ing been accepted, we understand that
Chairman Burchfeld has appointed Mr..
S. J. Mead to fill the vacancy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-27
Nh. TRoxEL's CARD.


DuBOis, Pa, July 25th, 1881,
To Dr.. J. p. Bwclfsid, Chairman Of hs Demo
cratic Committee Of Cisa.tieid county;
DEAR Sm IN aying concluded to become
candidate for County Treasurer at the approach.
ing primary election, and being member Of the
County Committee, hereby tender you my res.
ignation ss the member for Sandy township, (now
Dubois borough. Respectfully yours,
nnnNEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
Real Estate Sales.

The following sales OF real estate nave lately
been MADE by Fitch, Fox q Brown: For Prot A.
G. Wilkinson, to Giles Blaque, esq, OF New
York. sub'lot 4, square 1875, fronting a feet
inches on K street, between 18th and 18th
streets, for $3.50 cash. For A. NJ. Smith, esq.,.
10 the same purchaser. Suo-lot 3, SQUARE I93.
adjoining the above. for Sc $50 cash For H.
Main, ESQ.,, to Lieut.. Commander b. Fl. McCalla
Sub-lot ID. In square "a, corner Massachusetts
avenue and goth street, for s. 900 cash. For
MeSSrS- DICKSON and King, to G. w. Hills esq.,
CT Cleveland. OHIO. part OF lot IL, square l99
10Th streets. for 81. 2J0. For Hon. John Quincy
Adams OF Boston, part Of lot 16, in square 253
renting 80 feet inches on G street between
18TH and l4th streets, to DR.. J. o. stanton, for
St,464. For Hon. John M. Forbes, of Boston. to
Major I. b. Ferguson. 81 feet frontage on Mas.
sachusetts avenue, between 18th and 18Th
streets, WHlghland Place,'0 for 1928 40, For
Capt. II. W. Howgate to Mrs. c. K. West, two
small store properties on 18th street. between
i and streets, for 81, 100. For Mrs Andrew
C0yle, TO Mr.. Robert Fl. Jordan. small place
near Anacosfa, for $3.50. For Mrs. Mercy M.
Gray, OF California, to DR.. Edward Foreman.
part OF lot 2, In square north of 3jl, improved
ny prlck house, for $500. For A. S. WOrthing-
toD, esq.,, TO Col Jerome y. Bonaparte, lot 4, In
square ISL fronting As feet 10 inches on street.
between 10th and nth streets. for ST., 500 cash.
the same firm have just effected the following
Gen. j. A. j. Creswell to Senator sawyer for
Tour years; the residence on Lafayette square
Just vacated by the late Chiltan Minister, to
Gen ID. 3. Sacket, L. S. A, and the residence
iately occupied by Senator Randolph to Hon
hoDeft L. Lincoln, Secretary OF War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2, 1851, $50 a 10.
For the middle states, generally fair weather.
northwest to southwest winds, rising bsrom-
eter, stationary or slight rise in temperature
Better Weather for Sunday.
The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin to the press: The storm
which was central In the middle and east
Atlantic coasts. during Thursday and Friday.
has moved TO the nOftheastward OF Halifax. and
has been followed on the Atlantic coast from
Maine to Florida, by brisk and high northwest
winds, and colder partly cloudy weather The
temperature continues from 10 to Is de-.
grees below the mean for the month In the dis
tricts east OF the Mississippi, and It is below
freezing at Montgomery, Atlanta, Augusta,
ChaTl. ston, Elcksburg. and thence northeast.
ward to New England. A storm has apparently
developed In the upper Missouri valley, accom-
panied by light SHOWS In Minnesota Dakota
Nebraska and Iowa, and warmer southerly
winds In the northwest. The indications are
that fair and warmer weather will prevail on
sunday In the districts on the Atlantic coast,
from Maine 70 Alabama and Florida, with winds
gradually diminishing In force. The tempera-
tuTe Ill rise In the Lake region and thence
southwestw ard to Texas during Sunday.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMBrBR
The following are the readings OF the tnef-
mometer at the Signal Once during the day
a. H., S1o; IL n m. 81: p. m. 400. Maxi.
NUN, 40o; minimum. 29.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
CUTICU RA
Astonishing Cures of Itching, scaiy and
scrofuIous Humors of the skin,
Scalp and Blood of Child.
rem and Infants.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are simply elegant to use.
They appeal to mothers and parents with great
force. From Infancy to old age they are equally
successful. safe and reliable. CuIICUaA, NIedi-
cIla 'eAy, arrests diseases, eats away dead skin
and flesh. allays inflammation. itching and trrit.-
uon, soothes and heals Skin Diseases, and Scalp
Anechons with loss of Hair. 1t reproduces and
peauuhes the Hair. CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the
great Blood Purifier, cleanses purifiss and eradf-
Gates Gil Chronic ana hereditary humors. CUTI-
cCRA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. prepared from
CU1ICCRA, cleanses, soothes and heals diseased
surfaces, whnens. freshens and beauties the skin
beyond all praise. II Is an elegantly perfumed
Toilet, Bath and Nurssry SanatiYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
DIR. METrAUR,S
n z A D a C. He PILLS


Onrs most Wonderfully N . very short time both
SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE; relieve DYS-
fEPSIA In its worst forms, cleansing the body Of
OF The bowels. -
A fun size box OF these valuable PILLS. with suu
49,. o lot complete cure. mailed to any ad
1ef sA'e by al druggists Ut rs cen1.
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:
Hey. Thomas GUARD. one Of the most em,nsn,
ME-; Church, Baltimore Ma Rss!0r Mount Vernon
MrT.UR 40 HHt x.n0n IN assuring you thar Dr.
oenencaA 70 me- bAo'eo oaoss
Yours Truly THOMAS GUARD.
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE, pastor NJ. T.. tyhprcb ~.
l have tried DR.. MErrAuR's HEAp.oux PRIV.
old and have been subject to Constinst,onn e years
Der Of years Your Pills have ac.ed 40 pisassn,Iv
In my case. the first time / come to Baltimors 4
Yours truly. THOMAS GAMBLE.
Rsy LEWIS A, THREKIzD. pastor n. =. Church.
I gave d.. MKrTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS to q
&c an who was in bed with bad attsa6 OF Bilious
Fever. and In two days he was out attending to his
Respectfully. LEWIS A. THIREKIKD.
Rsy.I z. PxrEas pastor VI z. Church. Urbsna, Va.
nave used one box OF DR.. METrAURs HEAD
AoHl Pills. and found them most beneficial.
kiesse send me another box.
Yours truly, L. e. PETERS
Rev 9. W HOBBS. pastor II. E. Church. Pied
have given my wife, who L. q sufferer from Had
ache. DIT MKrrACa's HEADACHE PILLS, aud ons
T0un truly. GEO W. HOBBS.
BB0WN CHEMICAL CO..
ssAa-eo SelePreprisssrss DaluRore, ma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
The Ryland Chapel Troubles.

The Kyland Chapel Troubles.
BISHOP ANDREWS, THE RBFEREB, DECIDES THAT
DR.. DRALs MUST STICK-THB RESULT A SPLIT
IN THE CHURCH-FIFTY FAMILIES WILL LEAVE.
The matter Of the dissatisfaction among the
members Of Ryland Chapel congregation, In
consequence OF the appointment OF Rev. Dr. j.
s. Deale TO the pastorate, has been under con-
sideration by Bishop Andrews, to whom it was
referred. AS has been stated heretofore the
condition OF affairs at Ryland Is attracting the
attention OF the Methodists generally. not only
In this city but In Baltimore, and some seem TO
think that the case Will have an important
bearing On future legislation
IN REGARD TO PRESIDING ELDERS.
1t is claimed by many that there Is too much
power given to the presiding elders; that with
an enlightened ministry and intelligent men,
bership there Is little Or no use for the Office
They favor the adoption Of some such provision
as that in the Methodist Protestant Church to
station all the ministers, and have In each dis
trict chairman as adviser to such young min
listers as may be stationed therein, aud who
Should the decision of Bishop Andrews sus-
tain the appointment OF DR.. Deale, 1t Is thought
that an independent congregation will be
formed or perhaps they will adopt the d;sci-
pine OF the Methodist Protestant Church.
In other Methodist churches the Ryland
trouble has been freely canvasSed, but the Of
flcial boards generally dislike to take any &C
tlon. Waugh chapel quarterly conference, at
its last meeting, adopted resolutions heartily
sympathiZlDg with DR.. Deale Ia his present ap-
potntment, made without his desire or sollclta-
ton. They also express their high apprecia-
ton OF DR.. Deale'S worth, integrity, &C. In
Metropolitan CHURCH. 1t Is stated an attempt
was made 70 pass resolutions rejecting on the
directors to Dr.. Deales appointment, but one
OF the members advising that they look further
into the matter, and make sure OF their pre-
mises, the subject was dropped.
BISHOP ANDREWS DECISION.
The official board met last evening, anticl.
patiDg that letter would be received from
Bishop Andrews finally disp0sing OF the mat.
ter, but In this they were disappointed. One
or the board stated that he had read the letter
Of the Bishop, which had been prepared. and
that he reviewed the controversy at length
arriving at the conclusion that the church
must submit to the appointment as made. The
letter concluded by expressing the hope that
Dr.. Deale would be received as the pastor by
The people.
This announcement led TO long discussion
as TO what was best to be done under the cir
cumstances: which discussion continued sew
eral hours 1t was claimed by some that this
beirg the ultimation they should submit aud
eight members OF the board, including Me3Irs.
White, Harmon, Keller and Murphy, concluded
10 withdraw further objection. It Is roughly
Estimated that fully fifty families will now
WITHDRAW their certificates or at least atten-
dance from the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
Condensed Locals.

The quarterly examination Of the Washing.
ION Normal school yesterday, IN map drawing
arlIDmetic, methods, iluSio, teaching, reading
anu &C. , ,, aooiogy. Psychology and
drawing, was satisfactory.
The second anniversary celebration OF An.
chor Lodge No. Q, l. o. NJ, last Thursday eve
ming, was pleasant entertainment consisting
Of Rotations readings, singing. an address by
Mr.. May, and excellent music, the whole con-
Guiding with a hop. The attendance was
large.
During the high wind which prevailed iasi
night The sign OF Carl Petersen, 424 eth street
northwest, was blown of its fastenings and
fell against the plate glass window. breaking
10, and also the face Of a clock; damage about
Lieut.. Arnold. OF the fifth precinct last
night with q posse OF his officers, entered a
house OF bad repute on 18th, between and c
streets, said to be kept by one Matte owens,
and captured number Of men and women.
who were all slowed away In the Central sta
tion for hearing In the Police Court.
About 1880 O'Clock last night fire was dis.
covered In Mrs. Mary McGuire.s house, corner
14th and streets, by Robert Hazlett. driver of
the Ehbitt House coach. An alarm was struck
from box 1876. It is thought the house was set
On fire; damage about $500.
The servant OF Mr.. E. D. Boyd, No. 1912 18TH
coiored, was knocked down between and 5
oclk last night, On 18th street, between p street
and Rhode Island avenue, her clothing cut
ouS ~ AL tdhCu HUH utT she
was unable to give any description Of the as
saiantS.
A surprise party, composed OF members OF
The 4th street N. E. church and other personal
friends OF Detective and Mrs. Coomes, assem-
pied at their house, 5l2 It'll street southeast,
last night. ana, through the pastor OF 4th
street church, Rev. Geo. V. Leech, presented
Mrs. Coomes with handsome silver set, the
occasion being her birthday. Mr.. Coomes
made humorous speech IN response, and Mrs.
Coomes entertained her visitors gracefully and
Hospitality.
Clarence Colquitt, who was before the Police
Court yesterday, charged with assault and
battery with intent to Kill John NJ. Martin, by
cutting him In the neck with knife In front
OF the National hotel last month, and reGuiSed
to give 81, 900 bail for his appearance before the
grand jury, was released last evening on Mr.
Mills Dean, lawyer, giving bonds for him.
The Jefferson Literary and Debating society,
at Its meeting last night, awarded the yearly
prize medal for DEBATE TO Mr. VIM. T. Talbot
and designated Mr. ". Ell. Luff to present the
same at the annual entertainment OF the asso-
citation, April %. The association directed that
its library be opened every Wednesday even
ing, between the hours OF 3 and 1, for the use
OF the teachers OF the public schools OF the
fourth division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
DIED

COOK. April LIST, 1881, MARY L. Cook, wife OF
John q. Cook. Jr., of this city.
EuDeral Monday. April 4th. 1881, at ] o'clock
p. m, at the Church OF the Epiphany.
GRAY: Thursday evening, March 81, 1881,
MARY Ellen beloved wife Of Thomas X. Gray,
aged seventy one years.
Funeral services will be held 81 the residence OF
the family, ISL Mary lsnd avenue southwest Mon
day, April 4th, al 10 O'Clock q. N. Relatives aud
friends are invited TO attend.
KENNEDY. At his residence, 9l5 street. in
tdis city, on Thursday, March 81. 1SSl. JOHN OH
MEM KENNEDY.
Funeral sundsy p N. from his Iste resi-
DEMO. q
M0ULDIN. April Ist, 1881, WV. DRssts
MOULpIN, Oldest son OF Mary 4 and VIM. McKen-
ny Moulein, of CONSUMPTION, ssed seven years.
Dpe months and two days
Funeral VIII tase place from 72l 20tiI street.
nd:..hhS%eest Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
ARlusensents. &c.


FoRD'S OrERA HoUsE.-Mademe Janauschek
Will conclude her engagement tonight by pre-
sentlDg ''Medea." She has had very success
1ui week.
NATIONAL THEATER-To-night will be the
last opportunity OF seeing the excellent show
or CarncTosS' Ministries.
BENEFIT OF Mr.. j. LOUIS FoRD.-To Judge
from the rapid sale of seats for Thursday night
next. the benefit OF Mr.. Ford promises to be
uneXceptionaliy successful. Since the produc-
ton OF 'Olivette" here last February it has
Deen much improved, so much SO that for the
last ten W. eks ii has been received with crowded
houses IN all cities that the company has visited.
Miss Eva Mills joins the company here, and
Will form valuable addition TO Its already
strong corps Of artists. The Opera House will
be closed the first three nights Of next week. to
prepare Tor the new scenery for the two great
SUCCESSES OF the operate season. "ollvette" and
"Blllee Taylor"
O1ered for the benefit OF Mr.. Samuel 6. Ktns.
ley, (The Pirates Of Penzance, with strong
cash. and the great popularity OF Mr.. ktnsley
Will undoubtedly serve to I'LL the National
Theater to Oyerflowing next Wednesday night.
BARECM'S BIG ALLIED SHOWS are on the road
and Will be here Easter week, with three circus
rings and three performanceSe every day. see adj
Ford has closed with the renowned tragedtan,
Salvini, to appear in this City in May, With an
English speaking company. ShakeSpeare'S
'Otheilo" VIII be one of the performances
given.
ODD FELLOWS HALL-The 'sPlgrim's Pro-
I've and the participants In the taDieauX all did
Well The entertainment will be repeated.
LINCOLN HAIL.-HerZog's ASsemblage OF the
Worlds Wonders will open at Lincoln Hall
Lext Monday. There will be afternoon aud
evening exhibitions. See The advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

CuTIeUBA REMEDIES are prepared By WEEKS /
POTTER, Cheniste and Druggists. $50 washington
street, Boston. snd are for sale by all Druggists.
Price for CUT1CURA. Medicinal Jelly, small boxes.
so cents large boxes. 81. CUrICUBA REsoLvENT.
the new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. OUrICURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAR, IS cents. CCTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents in bars. for
BARRIERS and large consumers, 90 cents.
S-AH nsdiLed free on receipt Of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
wilbor-s Cod Liver Oil and Lime.

The friends OF persons who hove been re-
stored from confirmed Sonsum ption b. the use
OF this original preparation. and the gfateiul
parties themselves, nave, b. re ga q anttny IL
and acknowledging Its wonderful emelcy,
given the article a vast popularity in New
England. The Cod-Liver OIL Is In this conbi-
nation robbed OF Its unpleasant taste, and rem
dered dou0ly effective In being coupled with
the Lime which is itself a restorative prIn-
ciple, supplying nature with Just the assist
aICe required 70 heal and restore the deceased
Lungs A B. WuBoR. Boston, proprietor,
sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
sAyFOUD,S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Rapid. Radical, ornament. Complete
Treatment for 81.

Besin at the beginning. Cleanse the nasal pas
sases. Remove the morbid coats of rotting aud
dead tissue Work upon these surfaces until the
living, wholesome membrane is reached, cleansed,
disinfected, soothed and healed, Then you have
attacked and removed the cause Meanwhile by
internal administration, drive from the blood the
poison it delivers with every pusation of the heart
When all this is faithfully done Catarrh is con-
Quered, you are cured.
SASFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE, one box of catarrhal SOL
VENT snd one IMPROVED INHALER, all wrapped
In one package, with Treatise and Directions. and
sold by all druggists for 81. Ask for SASFoRp's
RADICAL CURE, the most complete. instantaneous
and economical treatment In medicine.
General Agents,
WEEKS Il POTTER,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SUFFOCATRD.-Mrs.
Mary A. Nelson, the blind music teacher OF
StH Rochelle, and her daughter Addie y
ears u age shut of the dralghJs Of tie stove
ana partly removed the lids before they went
70 beI on Monday night. On Tuesday morn
their lessons, ard were unable 10 gain admit
taDce. Fearing that something was wrong
they summoned Constable Kelly. Kelly rorcad
an entrance into the house and found Mrs.
Nelson dead In bed and her daughter lying TN
conscious beside her. They had been aspnyx-
lated by gas from the stove. Physicians tried
10 restore the girl, but she died Oh Tuesday
niglt,-N I, Sun. March SlSf