davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-26
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WERE :
EXCURSIONS.
How the Hot md Dusty City May he Es-
cnped by Going Down the Poto,.,ac.

capped by GOING DOWN &Ie P0tOs:tac.
Lower Cedar Point still maintains its popularity
as the popular place OF resort. The attractions Of
saltwater bathing, fishing, and dancing on the
waXed floor are too strong to be overlooked by
the members Of the stay home club" The
excursions on Sundays seem 10 be the great fa.
yorites
The Fruit Growers improvement Company offer
special rates TO Glymont on Saturdays aud Mon
days. Glymont is one OF the most attractive sum
mer resorts on the Potomac.
The George Leary gives special Saturday night
excursion 10 Norfolk and the capes this evening,
leaving Seventh street wharf at u p. IN and arriv-
ing here on the return trip at $50 Monday morn .
ing. This is u delightful trip, and as tie fare for
the round trip is only S3 the vessel will doubtless
carry full passenger list,
The steamer W. w. Corcoran gives her usual
Saturday trip down the Potomac this eyeuing.
The boat will leave her wharf ut p. III. aud re-
turn at 1880.
The wholesale grocery clerks will give a grand
excursion Tonight OH the steamer John W.
Thompson, going to Piney Point and Point Look
out. The steamer will leave here at II p. m, and
return at II o'clock tomorrow night, thus ena-
bling clerks In all branches of business day of
enjoyment without loss of time.
The Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. l, A. and A.
Scottish Rite will give an excursion to Marshall
Hall on the 3lst instant. 1t is expected that this
will be of the most successful excursions of the
season, as the committee are making great efforts
for the comfort and enjoyment of their guests.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
SALE AT LONG BRANCH.
Ex-Coliector Nurphy's Real Estate and
hummer Rcsidence Sold at Auction.

SuhhfcF kcsIoehcS Dobu At Aucttous
A peremptory sale at auction was made at Long
Branch Thursday of the summer residence and
real estate OH Ocean and Park avenues, owned by
Thomas Murphy, ex-collector of customs at New
York The property is near the residence of Cen
eral Grant and George W. Childs and opposite that
of Commodore Garrison In the district of Long
Branch known as Elberon 1t comprises four
parcels. with an entire onlagc of 1856 feet in
avenue, just north of the Hotel L. E.beron;
The sale took place at $50 p. M, about 100
capitalists, being present Among them were
Messrs. Auos Cutting, Noah Content, DR..
Blumcnthal, d. ii. hates, Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company; liowarl Wright, of the
Standard Oil Company: Hugh Hastings Commits
sioner Walton, the plunger;" Colonel Granville
7. Huwes, Colonel +. s. Green, W. II. Scott, Rich
ard J. Dobbins, of Philadelphia; Clarence Levy,
and others. The bidding was rapid, aud the sales
as follows Lot on Park avenue 5i3 feet west Of
Ocean avenue, 300 feet deep by 1876 feet front;
sold to W. H. Scott for 81 200. The adjoining lot,
nearer the ocean and OF about the same dimen-
siOus was knocked down 10 Joseph Lee, OF New
York, for Si,200 The corner lot, 100 feet inches
in Park avenue and 200 feet in Ocean avenue, di-
rectly opposite Commodore Garrison's villa,
started at 0OO and after rapid bids of 81 900 aud
$780, was sold 10 J. Baer Of New York, ior Sl6500.
The cottage properly, said 10 be the finest at
Eberon 6S5 feet deep by lS6 feet front, with the
two-stcry house, containing parlors, reception,
billiard, dining, and niue cen bed rooms, was
sold to Mr.. Z. j. Lewis OF New York, now u resi-
dent of ElberOn, for $4,000.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nBs ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE
Concerning the construction OF

Ha-Af2
Concerning the construction OF
NEW STEEL STE AN CRUISING VESSELS FoE
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
Invitation s hereby extended to all engineers and
mechanics of establshed reputation and all reputa-
bic manufacturers OF vessels steam engines, DO lcrs,
or ordnance, having controlling regular estabsh-
lshments, and being engaged in the business all OIL
GERS OF the Navy aud especially all naval construc
tors, steam engineers and ordnance officers Of tho
Navy, having plans models. or designs OF any ves-
sells, of amy Part thereof of the casses authorized
blythe naval appropriation net of August s. 1882 SUBJ
NIT such plans, models, and designs to the Naval Ad
visory Board, directed to be organized by the secre
tary of the Navy under the provisions osad act for
his advice and assistance in the designing and con-
structing of said vessels In order that the same may
be examined by said Board in accordance with the
provisions of said act
The vessels authorized by said net are TO be two In
number to be constructed ofsteel of domestic manu-
facure having MS near Ms may be- tensile strength
Of not less than sixty thousand pounds to the
inch and ductllty In eight inches of not less than
twenty-five Ior centum; to be provided with ill sail
and full steam power and TO be Of the highest attain
able speed, and adapted to he armed with suitable
armamens, described in said net; and one Is to be OF
not less than five thousand nor more than six thou
sand displacement and the other Of notless than
fortythree hundred more than forty-seven hun
dred tons displacement.
Said plans models. and designs should be submitted
within the period ofsxty days Hfter AUGUsT20 1882
and should be transmitted TO the Navy Department,
Washington. d. G.
: The Department will upon application, forward
copies Of much of the naval appropriation act as
relates to said vessels, aud will answer all letters OF
inquiry and furnish all desired Information OH the
subject WILLIAM Il. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Navy.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, wAsniNGros Augusta, iSS2
National Republican., 1882-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.

THERE are many mountain resorts In this coun-
Wy az az ieast so ,ha sn mepe
places, where no pleasure can be had and where
the city is preferable. place in the heart of the
mountains must be healthy and COOL where the
mountain air has full sway to build up over
worked constitutions and iilvigorate all. Such
places are. Deer Park and Oakland, the mountain
resorts of that grand mountain chain the Allie
ghanes. Tue excursion to-day to the above
places is chance for our "stay at homes" I" to
enjoy for two days in the mountains without in
teriering with business, an obstacle which pre-
vents many from leaving the city. Trains will
leave at 10l0 this morning, 1910 to- night and for
those who cannot go to night train will leave at
2:35 tomorrow morning. The rate for the round
trip is So with tickets good to return until Monday
National Republican., 1882-08-26
THE BOAT RACE TO-DAY.
Arrangements All Complete and Muc
Sport Anticipated.

Sport Anticipated.
meeting was held last night at Josh Evans's
Eleventh street southeast, to arrange tho pro-
gramme for the boat and tub races to-day. The
judges selected were Mr.. Mckinney, of the Poto-
mac Boat Club, for White and Paine, and Mr..
Charles Shelton for Lewis and Mansfield. The
programme, as arranged, Is that tub race will
commence the sports at o'clock with the follow
ing entries: Charles Toney, Robert Davis, Ear
net Lowe, Frank Thompson. Henry Langley, and
A. Lewis, and, 1t is expected, four Others, making
ten in ali. After the tub race, which Will be un,
der the supervision of Mr.. Paul Boileau there VIII
tween Messrs William Martie and Robert Davis,
which will be followed by the principal event, the
iished In THE REPUBLICAN yesterday. An excel.
lent view of the course start and finish can be
had from the Anacostia Bridge. Any one wishing
Josh Evans's to-day. The boat Of White and
Paine will be taken TO the course this morning.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
THE UNITY CLUB.
It's Pleasant and Enjoyable Excursion to
GINmOnt.


very pleasant party went down to Glymont on
the Keyport last night, aud had most enjoyable
time. Music, recitations, and dancing formed Il
delightful programme On the arrival ofthe boat
Professor Widdows welcomed the visitors with
music from his chimes, which waited sweetly
across the water, Miss Beattie aud little May Car.
rigan recited, and many others helped to enliven
the company in various ways. All were satisfied
with the general arrangem euts. The following
names nre some OF those present H. b. Moulton,
l. b. Philip, II. NJ. Smith, DR.. McKim. Colonel
W. II. Chase, Mr.. L. J. Barnes, Mr. and Mis-.
j. Z. Anderson, Spencer Murrey, jr., Mrs. H.
Il. Weaver. Mrs. l.. j. Thompson, Professor
widows, Miss Julia widows, Mis- Wren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, General and Mrs Birney,
daughter, aud three sous, Mr. aud Mrs, \. Is. Tay-
lor, Mr.. o. Dulour, Miss DuIour, Miss Haas, Mr.
and Mrs, Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. {. Town.
send, Miss NJ A, May, Miss Marion Philip, Mrs.
Truett of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Murtugh,
Herndon Morsell, Mr. and Mrs. L. =. Rowland
Mr.. ]. b. Clark, Miss Helen Beatlie, Mr..
j. ]. Coombs MIR. j. Babe, Miss Brown,
Of California; Mr.. Charles Davies, Mrs.
Brown, Miss Bell Brnwner,. Mrs, Edgar
Brawner, Misses Wills, Miss Martin Dyer j. Fer.
elval Brawner, Robert MarburE, Z, F. Mason, Paul
+. Wills, John ID. Hanptman, Walter Il. Gregory,
Masters and Misses Birney Mrs. Eliot, Mr.. ami
Mrs, Carrgan and little May Carrigan, and Pro-
frssor Wilson.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
,riu.treIs al the Opera.Uouse

Ifthere is anything that will make man laugh
In hot weather 1t is good minstrel show, and the
managers of both our theaters have determined
to open their season with minstrel entertain
ment. In point of time the first in the field IL
Ford's Opera. House. which will open next Thurs
day night with Thatcher, Primrose and Vests
organization, Is the funniest negro delineator on
the stage, and besides he Is genuinely witty
Primrose and Wc.t ure wcll-known in their re.
spcctiye lines, aud the troupe includes Hughey
Dougherty, Frank McNesh, Charles Queen. the
Rankins, George Edwards, Barney Pagan, Burt
Sheppard, Howe and Bell. and others we'll known
in the IN nStrC prOft ssiOn
National Republican., 1882-08-26
-E-i--s.-i1---l-EI !
I--E=lLlPI
.E9--El.G.-PI

Wanted plenty ofhelp to got rid
Of our still immense stock pre-
vious to removing into our Hand
some New Building.
tits impossible for us to men-
tion all the low prices to which
we have reduced the goods still On
hand. enough said when we say
that no goods shall be carried into
the new building that a price will
sell.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
speer's Port Wine To-, Family Use.

Wine Grape from Portugal now cultivated at Pas
sale, N. J. The best judges pronounce It superb.
1t is being highly recomme nded as q family wine
by some OF the best families in the State: and has
been adopted by physicians generally, as very
superior wine for consumption, kidney difficulties,
in high estimation for its medicinal properties.
The virtues attributed to the wine are numerous
and long standing; and IT Is pleasant to know that
this country, and In making and putting In marke
q pure article of wine from them.--Comulittee Of
Neig York Physicidns
National Republican., 1882-08-26
rwi.t,nr the nri,i.h Lion,s Tai,

The Nlan- ma Gael Association held meeting
at its hall few days ago at which strong resolu-
tions were passed denouncing the outrages upon
the poor tenants in Ireland, sympathizng with
ference and pro testing against England's efforts
TO have Arabi Pasha proclaimed Il rebel whereby
he aud his followers would become deprived OF
the rights OF Uellgcrens. The thanks Of the as E
Sociation were also rendered Assistant Secretary
of State Davis for his prompt action in the of
Stephen Joseph Meiny when arrested in Ireland.
These resolutions were presented to Acting Secre-
tary of state Davis on Thursday by Il committee
esnrcinllY apnnintel for TINT nIlrnOse.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

We have on hand about 10 cases
beautiful Lawns at 8 cts.
About 800 pieces White Goods
of every description. These we
have reduced to the cost of i'm
pOrtatiOn, and are cheap.
5000 yards genuine Wamsutta
Sheeting, ten-quarter wide, run
ming in length from one to ten
yards, at about 25 cts. per yard.
This make costs 374 cts. to buy
from the agent.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
Purchase of ,I,e GnraeId uouse

Judge Lawrence, the president Of the Ohio Re
publican Association Of this city, yesterday re-
cciyed a letter hom Mrs, Garfield stating that she
had 10 objection to tho proposed purchase
Of the property in this city belonging to
her estate formerly the residence of General
Garfield, by the Ohio Republican As,oca-
lion, and that She would impose 10 restrictions
said that General Swain had the matter in his
charge, and all the business pertaining to the pro-
posed sale could be transacted through him,
National Republican., 1882-08-26
THE STEAMER CoRCoRAN,
Pleasant Excursion for the Tsenent OF the
Officers of This Popular Hoat

The excursion on the steamer Corcoran yester.
day evening for the benefit of the officers and men
of that staunch craft was triumphant success,
Captain Blake having kindly rendered his vessel
for the OCCASION The Corcoran started OH time,
freghted with as fsir cargo as she ever carried,
destined for Marshall Hail. Professor Schroe-
der's orchestra farnished excellent music,
which was greatly enjoyed by ALL Officers
Tom Ross, Adams, and Frank Fowler made them
selves agreeable TO the lIdies IN u style which
gallant tars alone possess while "Auntie" Bell
looked after the conf Jrt OF the ladies and chill
drcn. Arrived at Marshall Hail. dancing was
declared in order, and kept up until the whistle
sounded " all aboard" tile excursion being pro.
nounced by all present the most enjoyable Of the
season.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WERE:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Miss Josie Gozler, Miss
Cora O'Bren, Miss Lou Watson, Miss Florence
Massey, the Misses Jesie, LYDIA, and Nettie Fox,
MI. and Mrs. Voss and ladies, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. NJ.
Peniield and daughter, Mr.. w. Il. Ward james T..
Linden, esq, Miss Berthe Lawrence Miss Gene
Lucketi, +. Summers, George Lawrence b. +. Cole,
Miss Gcrtie and Mamie Withers, Mrs. Francis, MIS-.
johnson, c. W. Ridley, esq, j. II. Whitaker,
Miss McKericsur, Miss Bell Mills, Mr.. GriIiin,
Mr. Tolks, Miss Sallic Crssey. Captain Davis aud
Miss Hickey, Miss Leonard, and Mr.. Hibb., Miss
wilson, Miss Annie Davidson, Mrs. George Dixon,
Jane Taylor, Helen and Hattie Dixon, Mr.. Baker,
the Misses Clarence and Julian Moore, Miss
Aitcheson, Philips, Thompson, Proctor, and
Smilhers, p. +. German and lady, Mrs. Conolly,
Mrs. J. NJ. Germond, and Misses Fannie and
Amanda Jucobs.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
The Coiored Conference,

Yesterday at the cOlored conference now in sei
sion at Montell0 the session was opened by devo.
tioual services by Rev. W. II. Holland, OF Wash.
ington, afler which subscriptions for the support
OF the difference were called for aud liberal re.
spOnses made. The Sunday school Of Soutl
Grullon, Va, was admitted c. Z. Brown was ad
mitied on trial. As ignments were then given
out for to. mOrrows services, and the convention
decided to hold a district camp. IN Getting next
year. To-day candidates for orders, deacons and
elders, will be exam ned, acted upon, and the or
duatign take place TO- morrow.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offers to all
those who wish to spend plea ant Sunday in
the mountains, surrOunded by the beautiful
famous, and view the scenery ell route over the
above famous road, n special excursion to- day
for Deer Park and Oakland the mountain resorts
on the mountain top. Trains will leave this city
at l0:I0 a. M, 1910 p. M, and 2S5 a. M Sunday,
which give excursionists two full days in the
the last train Monday night. The rate for the
round trip has been placed at IS.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

Although It VAS at first thought that Washing
ton would not have a representative in the Amer
lean team at C:Cedmoor, 1t is now learned thai
Mr.. James n, Pollard, Of the National Rifles has
been selected rs one Of the sixteen who will con-
tCs the supremacy with the British team under
Sir Henry llalfJTd. All the contestants for places
OF me leah rom ms elly WSIe OF me NuIloha
=. ]. Lauritzen, however, being unsuccessful.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
Busted His Boots with His Handkerchief ef

is what one of our swell society men did the other
day, and when few moments later he mopped
his marble brow with 1t the conclusion was forced
upon lockers on that the article found its legiti-
mate use in the first act, for 1t was Of quality
entirely unfit for contact with gentlemans face.
He might with advantage visit Taylor & Hufty's,
and invest in a few good handkerchiefs, keeping
his present stock, If that one was sample, for
dusting boots exclusively.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
NnlIouuI TI,euler.

Barlow, Wilson & Co.'S minstrels will wake up
things at the National Thea,er on Monday night,
September L. The troupe is made up Of the best.
known meu in the profession, and ii an audience
won't Taught at Milt Barlow, George Wilson Ia
Washington boy, Happy" Cal Wagner, and
committee Of lie whole 70 go " funerals.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
THE LAST SEEN OF HIM ALIVE.

An hour later colCred man went to his room
with pitcher of ice-water, and discovered him
dead in his bed The coroner was ut once notified,
removed to Iiaryey's undertaking establishment,
where an autopsy will be held day DR.. Rad
clilc aud other physicians were called In, who
pronounced that life had been extinct some little
time. 1t is believed the cause of death was either
ap ,plexy or heart disease. Mr.. Husgelty was So
yeas old, and unmarried. He leaves several
brothers, who are well known in this city The
funeral will take place on Sunday from the resi-.
dcucc Of the brother of the deceased on LDusi-
ana avenue, but details have not been arranged.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
"Alaeruey Dairy waron..,

81 per GAL; 81 quart bottle. Arlington Old Rye
Whisky strictly pure for family and medicinal
use. MCGEE, 4Oi Ninth street northwest
National Republican., 1882-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s1Bs DIR. t. L. SMITH, HOMEOPATHIC PLY.
ESS sCt IN and Surgeon. formerly Of Baltimore, is
now located at No, lT20 Fourteenth street special
attention given to diseases of women and children
for the past eighteen years, au2btf
eSdyo I. II. MORAN 4 co. announce to their
RRS many friends and TO the public In general
that they have opened the new and elegant rooms,
Nos 0p7 and 40 ID street northwest n Saloon. with
pool and lunch rooms attached. Billy Harrison will
preside behind the bar. au2l.6tS
pnSr.nLEIlE NnTICE
National Republican., 1882-08-26

You can publish n thrcelino advertisement OF
"Wnntcd,' "For Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REruB.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

Fresh Alderpey butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN 1lb. Ward" prints at 40c. per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball; butterInilk. be.
per quart. and sweet milk Sc per quart
National Republican., 1882-08-26
tBs PosT-oFFIoE NOTICE
| Foreign Mails for the week ending August 20 will
clnsn N this ntllcn m filllnNNs:

Foreign Mails for the week ending August 20 will
close at this office us follows;
sATURnAY:-At II q. NJ. for Europe, per steamship
Cily Of Berlin Via Queenstown uetters for Germany
aud Scotland must be directed per City OF
Berlin y; ut IL for Germany, etc, per siean-
ship Main via Southampton ana Bremen Qeters
for Great Britain and other European countries
must be directed per Main y; at J.. for Scot
land direct, per sleanth hip Bolivia via Glasgow at
I p. m. for Belgium direct, per steamship Pennland
VIA Antwerp; at 1889 \. m. for Cuba and Porto Rco
per steamship Niagara via HavanR ut 1850 p III,
lor Honduras and Livingston via New orleans,
Mails for Australia, New Zealand Sandwich, and
FL Islands, per steamship Australia via San Fran
cisco, C ose September FlBa p, IN,
Nrhe schedule OF closes OF trans'Pncitc mails is
arranged on the bass of an uninterrupted overland
transit to San Francisco. Mails from the east arrv-
ing on time at san Francisco ON the day of sailing
of steamers are dlsrntched the same day.
lIENRN EGlN PnalmaaInr
National Republican., 1882-08-26

THE Jewel Cigar, wholesale and retail, at Nor
GOES, 1907 Pennsylyania avenue, wide open doors.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, soS Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
A JEALOUS YOUNG CATHoLI
Accused OF Trying to Make n Convert n
the NIuEzIe of n Revolver.

Accused OF Trying TO Make n Convert mt
the SIuxzle OF n Revolver.
Troy, Aug. 25.-Freeman Winters is the son Of
wealthy parents who live in Ballston. Recently
he was converted to the Roman Catholic faith, and
has been studying for the ministry at seminary
at Baltimore. Two years ago he made the ac-
quaintance of Lizzie Fennelly, of West Troy, who
was converted to the Protestant fnith Wednesday
night Winters visited her at the residence of s. B.
Saxton, in this city, where she is employed, and,
according to her statement, compelled her at the
point OF u revolver to promise to leave the place
and to telephone her employer that she was going
TO quit and wanted her money. Mr.. Saxton de-
teced the sound of the girls sobs over the wire,
and, hurrying home, caused Winters's arrest.
Winters, whose mind appears to be slightly af-
fected, says that he visited Miss Fennelly and
sought to induce her to return to the Roman
Catholic Church, and he so worked upon her feel
ings that she burst into tears and promised to
return to her parents and do as Winters desired,
the Jealous young student insisting upon her quit
ting the saxton homestead, ON the ground that
she would remain Protestant IL under Mrs Sax
toms influence. Winters denied using a revolver,
although he had one in his possession OH the
occasion Of his visit, Miss Fennelly declined to
press any charge, and Winters was discharged
yesterday,
Judge Belva Lockwood Speaks Again.
New LONDON, CONN, Aug. 25.-The exercises Of
Thursday ut the peace meeting held in Quaker
town were opened by prayer by Rev. Mr.. Sher-
man, of Greeumanville. after which Mr.. Love
spoke rs TO the best manner Of removing causes
which worked for war. Referring to the condition
ofthe suez Canal, he said that water and air were
free gifts of God TO man, and that England had no
right either in time of war or peace to stop tiaf
ic upon its waters. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood of
Washington, d. c., again addressed the meeting.
She left 1t to the conscience of all individuals
whether they were justified at any time in taking
the life of another. This brought up the question
whether man had right to kill or mutlate
other who was endeavoring to deprive him Of his
rights and property. long and warm discussion
followed, which occupied the greater part of the
morning session. The afternoon session was
opened by singing. followed by addresses by H.
E. Whpple and ]. F. Manning, of Boston, on the
distribution of the surplus money from the settle
ment of the Alabama claims. Amanda Deyo and
| S. S. Griswol, of Hopkinon r. l.; Dr. Sarah T.
Rogers and John NJ Washburn, of Philadelphia,
and Belva A. Lockwood, of Washington, D. c., also
spoke. This closed the exercises OF one of the
most interesting and instructive meetings ever
| held in the interest Of peace.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The NYcntl,cr Tn.nnr.

Jtr he Middie Atlantic States, Increasing c'oudireSs
and local RAIN tCW cast 10 south cinds, and sltghi
change IN temperature and barometer.
Tor uds1inGton, rom 7 a. m. IN mfdni0h-
Increasing clOudinoSs during the day. JooCed By light
RAIN
Thormomctrio rcadings.-7 a. M, 7O.9o; II a. M.
SIZE; y. m, s5.7o; y. M, sl2' IL p M, 725o
maximum, $685. minimum, GG6o.
National Republican., 1882-08-26
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Frank HaGEcrty, the wcII-Known Res.
tnrnieur, Found Dead in BED.

The announcement that Mr.. Frank Haggerty,
the we'll known restaurateur, had been discovered
dead In his led yesterday afternoon, created pro-
found sorrow and regret among II large number of
people in this CITY, Mr.. Haggerty being an ex-
trcincly popular young man, He returned from
Cape May last Tuesday not feeling particularly
Ing ho had two very heavy congesiive chills, and
sent to drug ore for some medicine. At half
unst Four yesterday afternoon friend left Mr..
Hncgcrty In his bedroom feeling comparatively
well. lHs was