davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
jiLTED.

As white a snow. once-years AGO,
See, now lis nearly amber.
Among these criss-croSs hierogliyphs,
Astounding In her butts and " il,
How did like to. cianiher.
She always wrote on White laid Note
Just icei-is seems 80 brittle
That one might crack il by touch.
Love her? les, did, very much.
Loved me2 = very little.
You may pcrusc II, if you chrose;
Loves fragile Hover has wiltcl
And this is but iaaei leaf,
With which mock the gnawing erlc.
That come, from getting Jiite".
That blur o. ink? fused 70 think,
When this was ante-yellow,
4 ting tear had leil that stain,
Yes No. lie held it in the rain.
Who's he The other fellow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

We DO not find fault, reproach or rcondemr
the practice Of any regular physician-this
is not our mission-but wc DO claim he
were to add Pcruaa to his prescriptions AZ
directed in our book on rthe liz Of Life
land furnished grattiiton.iy bYall duggisIsl,
he would cure all his patienls.
"Oswcgo, Potter County, IA.
Dr. Hartman-Deqr Sir: The small ul-
GERS are al healed, and the two large ones
are not more than half as large as they
were. ! am ferling quite well. The people
say your Isrunq and WqnGiia are doing 4
miracle. DO not take nearly 20 much opi-
um as I did before.
MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

4 mistake: 80 you saw my poor hus-
band when he died ?" said woman to
man who had just returned from Colorado.
"Ycs, madam, was with him. gave him
drink Of water just before be died.
"Did he take the water?" Yes" Then
he was not my husband. Poor George new
er took water. You made mistake in the
nau. sir"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

So you are back to the city agsin, " said
one lsboring man 70 another. Thought
you found employment in the country"
50 80 | did, but you zee. the old farmer went
to work and strung the whole farm all over
with barbed wire fence, and 20 quit, and
came home There's time to work and a
time to rest, but you cart rest Oh barb
wire fence"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
P P1ET'E q.
JiNEI.

Like soft gray clouds, dfcoming showers telling,
Her eyes. a-light with merry life aud love,
Give gentle warning of the tears fast yelling
Should chance rcbuke wound sligltingly my
Dove
Her tre.ses. wl9y brown, they frame the slrestcsf
The ilirest face beneath Gods golden sun,
And wine-red lips, just ripe for precious kisses.
Give dainty token cf a bliss unwon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

BRowN's IRON EITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pcpsis, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

Msnsae!i, Ohio, Nov. as, 1885,.
Gentlemen :-Ihav- suffered with
pam in my side aal tacf and great
soreness OK ny breast, with shoot
ing pains al through my body, at
tended with great weakness. dePres-
sion of spirits, and less e sppr-
t!te. / have taken several different
m-iicincs, sndw4Etreated by Prar'-
;nent physicians for my liver, kid
news. aa1 spleen. bst got rcTciief.
Thought | would Try Browns Iron
H.tiers ! have now laken one boi,le
and hall and am about wei.-pain
in side and back all soreness
81. out Of NY breast, and have a
good appetite, sad am gaining in
Etrrnsih and fesh. ltcan justly be
GLsd -. vi.:g q E.sG.e.Gfs.
JohK X. a-LESDSE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
GFg.gED HOUSE,

&. T. Corner ninth and Chestnut SIS, Phila
J. McGIRBEy, Manager. J. II. DESyIsos, sup
Strict CARS ran from all the principal
Depot- 90 the HOTEL. The accommodations
are in all respects equal 70 any IN the City
s30J per day.
O-t > tS>o-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
Change Of Time
GOVERNING MOVEMENT OF TRAINS ON
SHENANDOAH VALLEY r. r.
7a4iag Efecs Aug. p, 1882.
PHILADELPHIA tine five minutes faster than
Baltimore time.)

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. New Orleans Expross, daily.
No. 3-Ncmphi~ Express, daily.
No. 5-Berryyillc Accommodation, daily oz
,epi Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
&iraiuia fgee gress.

IN. 6 ~. ~. d. GALL.iHER, Editors.
CharIcsto,rn, Jefferson County, Hest Ia.
sorcr,tei. ii. 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

Norl.E-Truin No. makes no stops between
IIa.crstown and Front Royal, except 10 let oil
Passengers holding Foreign tickets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

No. 2-Bal:imore EXpr daily.
NJ. New York Express, daily.
NJ. G-IIag-r.town Accommodation, daily,
Except SUNDAY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
HATS CAPS eL0THIaG, sc.
1892, 1882.
F-EEE GEDTEgE.T'G.

You nccl DO. look Ragged You need not
wear oid-.tylc ClotNc~ Nou need n3' wear ILL
fitting suits. Youu not wear q Bag on your
Back or Sacks on yuar Legs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good FOR no.
thing, and 70 one but your
self can find fault, but If you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you car change it if yen
choose.
how2 By getting one
bottle Of BROwN' IRoX BIT-
TERs, ana taking it regularly
according to directions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
q. c. WAsHiMCTOH,
Successor to lifpitt d Co,
GHeEiT,.

Z AM now Offering as full prices as the mar
/ ket will justify for Grain Of all kinds.
II. C.. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11
o UR p r / CES

NEATFITTTNG BELL-N1DE, All NER
FALL STYLES AID PATTERNS,
mot old Clothing carried from last year are 50
mitch lower than last years price, thai lt D
yithiu rcach of an to wear good Clothing We
showed the public last Spring and Summer now
much goods had declined, and we nearly dou-
ble,i our SGmmcr sales We propose % show
for the Fail and Winter how chcGpwe can buy,
make and sell eo0d satisfactory
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-11

-A.Tii -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE COLLEGE OF NEw-JERsEY.

GYMNAsTIC EXuIBIfION-tHESES BY THE STUDENTS
OF sCIENCE-ALUMNI IEETING-LYNDE PRIZE
DEBATE
lFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
PRINCETON, June 20.-The weather here to-
day has been delightfully."- cool and, consequence,
of visitors has been much larger than
crday. The exercises began al with the annual
ynBasc exhibition under the supervision of Professor
George Godie Great proficiency SHOWN by the young
men pt PERFORMING The parallel bars the horizontal
bar, the single and double rapeze the rings and the
flying tTapcze The pyramid aud pOsturing acts by W.
T. Bcate and T. 5. Rankin, Of the graduating class as
I'd By Professor GOdie aud bis little sou, much
applauded The gymnasium WAS crowded with visitors.
After che exhibition the reading of theses by the
dents the School OF Science, which begun Sat
urdny, was finished The writers and subjects
we're: Chandler Wilmington "Reyicw OF the
Roof Trlsses of the Marquand Chapel;
L. s. Rankin, Review OF span No q Of the Pemsyl
KcSicW of Glass Locomotive OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad -; b. G. "inton, Brain OF The Embryo Dog
fsh -; A :. Bickham, Theory OF the Amag1 nation OF
Cold and Silver -; samuel Lloyd, Determination
OF Reverted PLospnorc Acid" Inc Attendance at this
large, considering the eonnical nature of
The annual meeting of the American Wing
and CliO-Oplic Literary Societies took place
in the falls OF The ORGANIZATIONS at 1880
The proceedings Of these societies are secret.
AZ IT, tiriietb ve9rout Of cnIirre tnr casa f
1867 lis enLB, the class OF 1877 lis tenth. Al
p the annual meeting Of the alumni took
place in the old chapel The Rev. DIR. JON
Mclean, eX.pres.dcnt OF the college, presided.
speeches were made by members of dinereat
cn1>t, which have graduated dur1ng the past thirty
yoaIe. This the mental feast Of the graduates to-
morrow afternoon they VIII enjoy material rciast Ia
tl. -ape OF Al dinner al the University Hotel.
The l. nde debate look place IN the First Prcsby terian
CGurch IN the evening followed ~ tne sop-0More re-
ccpiiJn at tile spacious University AOtcl, And was "A
grand aud brilliant afar
The I3J.h annual co., Inencement will take place to-
morrow at . u. in the First Presbyterian Church,
WHOM honorary iatlpns OF the graduating class Will
delivered ana Of the winners ot prizes and
fclloNhllJs will be ANNOUNCED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE TRACK OF THE TORNADO.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 2O-The track of
the recent tornado Iowa begins at Jefferson,
miles west of Grnnell passes eastward, a few miles
south and parallel, keeps that course TO Marshall
County, where 1t turns southeast and goes straight
Grnnc thence Iron Ridge, fourteen miles southeast
of Brooklyn then takes southerly turn " Henry
County and to Mount Pleasant, where stopped
the distance from Mount Pleasant is zoo miles, and the
velocity tDe storm WAS about sixty miles sn hour.
ARCADIA Iowa, June 2O.-A severe nsilstorm visited
this locality saturday evening destroying every lining
ia it's path. The storm was mile III Wldtu The han
stones large hens eggs and Ola great damage
to property fruit ana crops. CHURCH was moved from
its foundation by the wind
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 20.-Reports from Story
County indicate further destruction OF Kelley
Mr. Clark and his daughter injured at Garden
Prairie-Mr Turner'S house and barn were destroyed
and his horse carried mile aud dashed to pieces Mr.
Roberts lost his barn and three horses George
Iews's house was wrecked. He and his wife and
daughter held to wire fence. MI Irvng's barn
aDd other buildings were carried away. ALI accounts
seem To Indicate that the tornado originated In Boone
County, having been seen but little further west OF
Professor j. h. MaoOlaDor OF tao Agricultural
College, thought that began IN The southeast OF
that county After damaging the barn OF Lewis II d
ylded, one branch going north one aud hsu miles,
tearing Mr.. Ciark's house TO spllnters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 20-In the Court of Appeals
to-dsy-present the Hon. charles Andrews. c. J.. aud
assocates-the following decisions were handed down:
Cleas agt the Bank New-YorK; the National Banking
Cleveland the NewJegseY
Company; Mulcahy the ImiRrxBts' Industrial
BankJudgment reversed Trial granted cost te abide
the event.
Harold agt the New.Yofk Elevated Railroad Company;
Leonard ag the Ciy OF Waertown Poarlstrom Bcnne
ut Day the National shoe and Leather Bank
Herr Judgment affirmed i'll costs.
HOppam the twenty third street Railway Company;
eder sgt HalenOack; in the matter OF the Germzn
savings Bank agt Harrington; Pollard agt BradyOrder
Alarmed with COSTS.
OF the petition OF Kuhne agt Daily: the Ma
AID Leather agt the Mechanics National
Newark. y. j. the Com Exchange bank agt. the
West side Bank agt the Nckenna aE i'd.
Lachormeycr agt Lachenmeyer smith 1shon
appeal dismissed VITA costs
Farehd-Order affirmed OIL opinion below with
costs.
The People Ryan agt Frcnch-Motion for reargu.
ment granted.
Hoyt agi. Godfrey Douglass agt INSTRUMENTATION lor
roarg amcnt denled with $40 costs
City OF Brooklyn TO amend remttur
70 a.Ow defendant 10 answer denied with $lO costs.
sgt Godfrey other Motion 10
order taken by default granted without costs.
the matter or tho recelership OF Tue syracuse, etc,
RailIOsd COmpany-Moti0D denied
Ausscy agt Mayer-MoOa open Judgment taken by de-
ppcant file bis within
date OF $40 cost o. Opposing the
notion all disbursements Incurred by resi-
the entry Of
The following argued:
40. 337- Wright sgt Cabot No. 2l0-saratoga County
Bank agt AbDe VI. Pryn No 243-Aaron Barrett Paul
line Zatharias another; 646-
LocKport Buffalo Railroad Company high
WY Town OF Wheahedi NO Lso-GeOrge adswO,th sgL
Louisa L.. Lyon and another.
Wednesday. Juno Il NOS 24Z, 247,
lOl 2ol. 2o2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE COURTS.

SEEKING TO SET ASIDE A PARTNERSHIP.
James +. Brett began short time ago in
the Supreme Court action against his brother Gust
a. Brett, and his brothers sons, Pierre " A. and
william G. Brett to have aside certain articles %
partnership entered into between him and them la 1870
The firm styled Brett Sons & Co., and Il OF tho
Oldest shipping firms in New-York. The Partnership
at present established formed IN 1879. when
former partnership expired " lapse Of time Under the
former partnership James L. and Gustavus A. Brett
each had \ oue-hau interest Ia the property aud the
sons Of Gustavus I. merely entitled to
per cent commission account. By the
articles Of the present partnership each member s en
tied TO One-fourJh interest, and O debt OF The Old
hrm to james t. Brett OF S27l 600 Cancelled On lay
IL James h. BRETT obtained a temporary Injunction
against tho dffendans, restraining them from dsposng
or tue nrS property or tnsacIinR nrm business. Tho
injunction was based Oh adavits by Mr. Brett himself.
Dr. a. h. NJ. PuIdy, Dr. Alfred 3. Purdy Cornelius
Brett, Margaret Brett and Cornela Brett In which tt
Is asserted That james T. Brett, at the time Of the
execution If the articles copartnershp IN 1879. not
of sound mind. bel Afflicted with meanc hoa induced
party W grer account of the death OF his father
Martin ". Brett. and partly By OyerwOrk. The motion 10
continue the temporary ny junction came up for argument
yesterday Dc fore Justice Lawrence On TIE part OF tho
defendants 1t denied that james L. Brett III 1870
was or unsOund mind de suffering 1t said
merely from dcpre sion Of spints The argument was
ADJOURNED until MoDd next. 10 enable the aintih 10
produce further aidayts from prominent Soulhst ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FAVORABLE crop REPORTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rKIBUNE.l


ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 20.-Reports from the
wheat fields OF Minnesotl, Wisconsin, Dakota and
Northern show that the recent heavy rains instead
OF being Injurious, beneficial the crops The cool
weather tic last three day haA done much to save the
wheat, and week more Of good weather Will place the
crop advanced Stage OF progrss The acreage has
increased enormously in Dakota this year. possibly rs
per cent illustration Of what Is expected by the
farmers Dakota is estimated that Pembns County,
I'm the northeastern OF the Territory, will produce
900 900 bushels OF wheat The co n which was not In
good condition, had received stimulus from the hot
weather which prevailed before the recent Storm but
now wet and badly needs continuance Of sunshine OF
present there is little prospect 1t IL TOO early
however predict the probable outcome OF the corn
crop. - n
CnICAGo June Earthquakes generally report fine
outlook the In the corn sectous In thus
vicinity early planned stands eight or ten inches
high, aud cultivated two or three lIInea In
southern Illinois some elds been flooded, and viii
moi produce much OF q crop Gu the Indiana bottoms
much has been repanted and some totally ruined But
Oh tue uplands IL Is in 1ne condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
A DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Judge Wallace yesterday rendered decis-
ion sustaining demurrer made in behalf OF the de-
fendants the suit OF Augustus Jacobson, the receiver
of the insoven Bank OF Chicago against John Allen,
executor and Others stockholders OF the bank The act
Incorporating the bank contained section providing
that each stakeholder shall be liable double the
amount of stock held owned by him and for three
months after giving notice Of transfcrs" The complain
ant appointed by the Superior Court of Cook Coun-
ty, Illinois receiver of all the estate, property and
equitable interests OF said bank" The decision says;
Unless the right Of action TO the statutory M
biity of stockholders part OF the estate property
or equitable interests OF the bank it did not
pass the receiver under his appointment Not ouly
because of the allegation or the BILL but from the
inherent a receivers title. the cOmplanant
did not acquire the right To enforce the statutory liza
bilty If il existed only in favor of creditors OF the
bank and not 10 favor OF the corporation The decision
cOnc,udcs: Neither receiver, assignee IN bank
ruptcy, nor assignee under voluntary general assign
Tor the benefit OF creditors each or whom repre-
creditors well the insolvent, acquires
right enforce a collateral obligation given 10 q cred-
TO body OF creditors by third person for the
payment OF the debts of the insolveni."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
COURT CALENDARs-JUNE q.

SUPREME CoUgr-CH.Assas- Held bv Lawrence. J-cal-
ealed at m-Nos 2 q, -, 49, So, So 40, al %
o. 80 81 % l0l l07 los l0e 1871 l47. l62, l54 1866 100
l6i. IN. l72, l75, 17s, lSU, lol, 1886, lyl, 1913.
sUPgEAE CoUaI-sPgcLAL TERM held by ponohue j.
SJg o., 226, 275. 343, 500, 24s 377 s92
4o 49, lso l4S 4Oe AZ as 81 90 2sG 800, 40 t2.
40 49, As 43s 40 AL Az i43 4+i 4iG Az 449 49,
Isl, OSS. 49,, 49, 4J7
sUPRRhIE CoUeI-oIRcUlr-PARr Held ny Macombcr. J.
Nos 1852 ll5s, 1852. 1874 3073 COS l4Sl G10la 1915
1870 126l SO72 1904, 3S7, 1854 27o9 1916 $780, l4GT
9l3 llS 1888. coo. ls40 ls4l io42 1915. ls49 1877,
1913
PAgr II--Hed by Van Worst J.-Nos. 1888, 2303,
23OJ 03G l76l $50 1892 $780, $685. 1885, 723 lSOl Gus n
9ug p llOLs 1904, l772. l44o. I7l2a lo2L p
SUKROGATRs COURr-BeOre Robins, S.-CoDtestel Will az
r. len H. Schoas at p IN.
SUPERIOR COUKT-SPEcIAL TRRN--aed by Truax, H.
CelendaI called at IL a m.-Sos H. ], 2,
SUPERIOR LOURT-IRIAL IRRA-PARI I-Eield by Armour,
JNos $50. zol. 546 3y6. 5J. 3l7 $40. s59 37l l9i.
PARr Il-HeId by Sedgwiok Z. Mos. 697 v3l, 500,
992.
PART III-Hed by Freedman. Nos. 704, 1853. ll7s,
1880 lls5 9O7 9ll 1928, 9ol 733 1884, 166 0s9.
80, 736 906, 934, 1863 1859. llU4,
COMMON PLKAs-SPkCIAL IkEh-Held by Van Hoesen.
J.-Noday calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-rBIAL TERA-PART I-Held b. G. r.
DAILY, G. Cease ONO day calendar.
PAaI II-uod by J. +. DAY. Mos 1927, 1871 1907.
ls4o 1928 1852 ls20 1902 1910 las 1919. 1905, 20,
ISL 1856 l9lC 1874 1925. 1909 1902 SAL 1908 1926 76T.
2Oo6, 2OO7 lS4s. l444, IVA 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

stomach, similar to OF the throat from which
Mr.. steeles mother died Dr. c. H. Ferry, OF Brookynt
declared that Mr. Steee's necessarily fatal.
Mr. Steele finding thst doctors disagreed widely as 10
his case finally advertised that he would give 81 900 70
know his disease and be cured $500 TO know his
disease and live year. This about two months
ago. and although he received many communications,
none OF them served postpone the day of HIS Death
He left directions to have careful postmortem exar-
nation Of his body mode
Mr.. steele born I'm Castleton w. In 1896 In tho
war ne was lieutenant IN the l25th Regiment New
YORK State Volunteers IN 1863 be admitted 10 tiD
bar In this city aud Brooklyn. He a Democratic
politician for some time AID la the Kings County
General Committee. Afterward no Indepen-
dent Democrat In the Central Democratic Association.
and finally no became Republican. He left widow
ana three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
6TITIES OF EDUCATED MEN.

THEIR TRUE MISSION TO BE LEADERS.
.nnpess BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS BEFORE TUE
.,uMNI ASSOCIATION OF BROWN UNIVERSITY
MEETING OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY,"
PROVIDENCE, June 2o.-rhe ANIMAL meeting OF
,hs Phi Beta KAPPA Society OF Brown University
Was held to-day. Several new members were eiec'ed
and the following officers were chosen; PRESIDENT
snU John II. Appleton; Vice-Presidout D..
-. Treasurer, Charles e. Goh Secretary, Pro-
s.ssor W. C. Poland.
a, I, O'clock the Alumni Association formed on
.,aComnus and marched to the First Baptist Church
w an Grafton on The Leadership of Educated
~, WAS delivered by George w. Curtis. of New
IL followed by poem by Professor L. W. Ban
,ro,t of Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ADMITTED TO THE CITpS UNIVERSITY.

The Council of the University of the City Of
New-York held its last meeting for the year at tue
University building last night. 1t was decided 70
award degrees 10 the students whom the faculty no.
ported rs having passed tho senior examination
aud the Rev. DIR. A. h. Thompson, OF BROOKLYN a
member of the council, was appointed To preside at
the Commencement tomorrow. The exercises will
begin at 1890 u III. III the Union Square THEATRE
ana the alumni meeting Will be held at p m. at
the University
AT the examinations held yesterday for adInis.
lons To the Freshman class, there were seventeen
applIcants-twelve IN the classical department and
1--we the scientific IhIs Is The largest number of
students examined in June for i've years ana last
year there we're only ten. Only one boy was cone
ditioned, and the rest were admitted, There will
be another examination in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
OBITUARY.
N. McGREGOR STEELE.

n. McGregor Steele, Brooklyn lawyer, died
at his home, No. "a DownngsL. in that city, sunday,
after an illness OF more than year. His case
very puzzing one and a number of wel-knowp phys-
clans differed widely In their diagnosis. 1t
supposed he had q cancer OF the stomach While he
had good appetite he could only eat the most dehcate
food without nausea and no suffered acute pains the
hypodermic injections. Mr.. steele made every effort 10
ascertain the of his illness Dr. Aonzo Clark OF
this city, said that the disease thlckening of the
coats OF the stomaod and would prove fatal DIR. VII
lard Parker pronounced the disease gastrts. Dr. Gold
snth VI Rutland, VI, said TINT 1t oaacer Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
INJURED BY FALLS.

Robert G. Gaignot, age four, of No. 1872
Beecker-s while playing open window on the third
floor at home yesterday fell 10 the yard aud received
injuries from which he died within few minutes
Annie Cornell age twenty-five, of No. lil Johnson-st
Brooklyn, tell yesterday through the hatchway four
Stories at No. Sd Mereerst, where she was employed as
a fr-.ewer she was Isly injured but was taken
home by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
COLONEL THOMAS JOHNS.

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Colonel Thomas Johns
died ut his home in Cumberland. Md, Sunday, tho
age OF seventy years. He graduated West Point
bns before the late retired from the Army on 40
count OF i-health. During the he commanded the
I'd Maryland regiment (Coonel Johns graduated
at tie Military Academy in 1888, and attached 70
the I'd In aDtFy. lie was for time assistant
missy substenee and in 1888 he Joined the 9Th ln
fantry a first lieutenant. Iic resigned IA 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
DAVID THOMAS.

CATAsAUQUA, Penn, June 90 - David
Thomas the father the anthracite business in the
United States died of pneumonia at his home here this
afternoon, in his eghsycighth year. Mr. Thomas
70 this country from Wales in 1899. On July A. 1Si0 he
put into the first successfully smelted
rOa ore by the use Of aQthracite coal with the not blast
BE was man Of vigorous frame, and possessed cleap
mind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ur uIcU sCUOOL ATLONG RRANCU

LONG BRANCH n. j., June 20.-COurtlandt
Parker Of Newark, N. j. delivered the annual Grafton
before the Literary Society OF the High School last night
The Rev Francis Bowl Professor OF PhloloGy in Union
Theological Seminary, delivered the the grad
uang class on sunday. The commence ment exercises
will be hed in Lukc's Methodist Episcopal Church
Inp .lax