davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
Why He rs the Chesterfield Presi.
don't.

The White House is being put In order for
the return OF the President, who 10 expected
here on the 18th OF next month. President
Arthur Will only occupy the Executive Man.
zion until the 4th OF March. on that date the
Hon, - will assume charge. Speaking OF
Presidents, the question, "Why Is President
Arthur called the Chesterfield President2'
was asked to-day. The answer was, Because
he buys his clothes OF Robinson, Parker & Co.,
southeast corner OF Seventh and d streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
T ooK AT Low FARES,

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRsT-CLAsS FARE tIi ROUND TRIP, L5O
Steamer JANE MosELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday Wednesday
Friday and Saturday at $50 y, M, making close
connection with steamer for New York, Ocean
View; Virginia Beach and al Railroad Lines South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS Fare rs cts.
Steamer ], W. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday alta. m.
For information apply by telephone or other
wise to General Office, 6ixth-street wharf, termi-
nus Seventh or Ninth street cara.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
0Eo. II. PHILLIPS, superintendent niyi0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
STEAMBOATS,.
vI,o NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CoMPANY'5
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays aud
Wednesdays ut $3.50 and Saturday, at y, M, stop
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING,
Exclusive connection with the Bot a. and
Providence stsamers., Connect also " New
York and kehmond steamers Eorh and
Aua Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can be secured ~ Baltimore
Marc Hotel Polkinhorns, next 10 City Postonlce,
ofiice OF KNOCKS Express 9Th 81, and Pa, ave-, and
AT Company's ONCE, 9Th st. wharf
hnox's kxpress VIII Call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until u, N,
w, Il, WELCH, Gen, Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
Dime Museum Reopens on Monday.

This Popular family resort has been beautt'
fully rented and decorated at cost OF soma
$1,000, and Will open for the season on Mon
day next, September 1. The Interior OF the
theatre presents very pleasing and coy I'D.
pearance, The painting and frescoing by MI.
Charles Goodfellow, artist OF the Union Square
Theatre, New York; tho decorations by Pro-
lessor Poole and assistants. The artists who
appear on tho opening night are all nrst.class,
and splendid entertainment may be antici'
paled, Among them arc the famous GotleiOs,
hht dman and his troupe OF performing mon.
Keys ana doge, Queen Sarbro, inc HoldsWorths,
the three frankiins, the MORGAN brothers, O..
W. Woods and Hannah Battorsby, the man.
moth fat woman OF the woridi the two midg-
cts, Mai, Litlle1nger and Wife; tho Parts dude,
rare birds and animals, and all this show for
10 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
ne Fed AM Broke Up.

''This is the season between seasons whom a
man feels all broke up" was the remark made
by one clerk In the Navy Department to
another. SHOW do you feel?" "Feel as II l
had lost my strength" "The sure remedy for
that is to drink Tharp's pure whisky." Tharp
keeps at S1S street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
rABLIsHED AUGUST 1868.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

rho special bulletin iesued from the Signal
once to-day says;
slightly cooler, generally fair weather Is In.
dicated for the districts east of the Mlssis sippl
River, and warmer, generally fair weather Is
indicated for tho upper Mississippi ana Nils
souri, valleys and the extreme Northwest on
Sunday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
The Virainia Midland Railway.

THE sHoRT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3, 1884,
9I0 A. M,-EHW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections 10 all points South and
Southwest lpaily except sunday with q, & o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta Pail.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and a L.
lantn &c New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
ington 10 Natural Bridge, Va.
$40 p M.-LOUISVlLLE FAST LINE, Dsily
via Charlottesville 70 Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western polnie, Pullnan Sleeping Cars
from Washington To Louisville.
1910 p, M.-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. (Daily except sunday
with q. & o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washlngton via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing.
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington TO
White sulphur Springs,
Manassas Diyision train leaves Washington at
7;t0 3. M, and 10 p. m. daily except sunday.
Warrenion trains leave Washington at $40 q. IN
and $40 p. M daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Com.
pany's Office, 60l Penna. ave.
nj. 6LAU9HTER, n. MACDANIEL
Gen. Pass Agent. Agent.
SOL HASA Traffic Mauaeer,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
CIeveInnd's Aggressive Campaign,

Schenectady IN. Y. Unon.
The New York Tribune is furnishing inter.
esting reading In regard to Cleveland's oflcial
life al Buffalo. The people who believed the
boasts OF Democratic newspapers that Cleve.
lands campaign would be aggressive without
occasion for defense have been sadly disap-
pointed. He IS on the defensive and facing IN
evitable defeat No wonder that, as tho New
York Times reports, MIR. Hendricks is discour.
aged. He has signally failed to harmonize the
discordant factions OF the New York Democ-
racy and sees before him q forlorn campaign
and defeat without the possibility OF the con-
ISOLATION OF close run which he had In 70.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
"AIderncy Dairy WagOns.'

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y n "Ward" prints, 35c.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk aud
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30

Shirts, Collars ana Cuffs Done Up,
equal to new at Morsan's Steam Laundry. Low.
sic pricoe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30

Go TO KoLB's Summer Garden, 81 E St
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RATLROAD.

General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. f. PUGH. General Manager. e""
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
A RAILWAY LADDER
rERMs az suRGCRIPTION

Marshall Pass. by which the main
range Of the Rockies is crossed, is a
great railway ladder, DO not propose
TO describe it-a whole article itself
would be needed for that. At its foot
YOU are six thousand feet above the sea
level: at its summit you are ten thous-
aud: vet on either side weather beaten
peaks rise nearly six thousand feet
above your head. II you will careless
ly toss a cori down upon the door (only
guarding against its making any crossed
loopsl you will have fair idea of the
way toe track runs here. 1t Is always
& steep grade upwards, but then to at
tain the regularity OF ascent the train
must 60 away up to the head of the
wonderfully deep iudeutations, and
sk.t the outermost rim Of the head
lands. There are no tunnels, except
she semblance made by the long snow
sheds, few deep cuttings or BRIDGES.
Il Is simply winding trail, accom-
plishiag, by many aud devious turnings,
the required ascent OF 2l7 feet to the
mile, shown by a straight line on the
profile from the Arkansas plains to the
summit Of the pass, aud down again 20
the valley oi the Tomichi on the west
ern side. Sometimes you can look out
oi the window at two or three tracks
below and two or three more above
the steps you have come and those
which remain; but Intervening links
are invisible, and you wonder how you
are 20 attain those successfully higher
levels. From one spot on the western
slope six Of these tracks are seen at
once down the opening made by great
ravine which the road crosses and re-
crosses. This side is Kaleidoscope OF
far.reachiBg views, changing with each
moment, Tor your headlight turns to
every point OF the compass in it's doub-
lings; and while you admire the sky
kissed heights above, you may turn and
tremble at the awful depths just below.
Il is a railway in mid-air.- Ernest In.
gersoll, in The Manhattan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24

RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this Com
mittee request the County Central Committees
OF the several counties of the State TO cause
primary elections to be held for the election
OF delegates TO the State Convention according
TO the apportionment made by this Committed
on the Slst day OF May, 1884
RESOLVED That the Secretary of this Com
mittee be directed TO publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals of
the State, together with the request to the
County Central Committees to hold primary
elections for the election of Delegates TO the
state Convention with the test presented by
the Committee
RESOLVED That the test required Of voter
at the primaries is that he is or will be a quail
fed voter at the general election to be held on
the 4th day of November, 1854, and that he
will vote for the nominees OF the Convention TO
be held under this call
MATT CANANAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Of Ne ada.
W. j. WFsTERFIELp, Secretary. mh2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
WINES. LIQUORs AND CIGAR

fz5 For the accommodation of patrons o.
the winnemucca Hotel, new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
FIRsT-CLAss BILLIARD TABLE

Has been procured for their especial enjoy
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
sweet simplicity.

Sweet simplicity sometimes contains
the sharpest sarcasm. A lawyer once
said to his client. "Did you 60 to your
opponent and try to settle with him:'
II did, your honor" was the reply.
"And what did he say?" "Why, sir,
he told me to 90 to the devil" "And
what did you do then, sirs" "Why,
then came straight to YOU"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
$500 REWARD :

The above reward will be paid for the arrest
and conN ietion OF any party or parties found
guilty of stealing, killing, or running off, alter
ing brands or marks of any live stock, belong.
ing to any member OF the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
Ew. CRUTCHER, President
+. d. SwEErsER, Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10, 1884. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24

And for such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
RESOLVED, That the state Convention called
10 meet at Austin on the 10th day of June. 1854
bc composed OF IL Delegates apportioned among
- .c..ral .nuntin. nt Tho stata as lnlla.-s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
~ FTsEEysy r TFr%s 80 fsfH ss7 r vi ~ 8
ef.f a ~ 80 ..ssf sY. 4 s 81 81. ;s
.-,,fiA. IL !. Il: I
I1ISlIIIyyiIIIII1III1a

! Durham is historic II was neutral ground
! daring the aruigtice between fjllerfL al and
johnson. Soldiers Of both armies filed
| theirpoNches with the tobacco storedthere,
aud. after the surrender, marched home
ward. soon orders came from East, West
| North aud South, for "nore Of that elegant
| tobacco" Thea. ten men ran sn unknown
factory Nov II employs SCI men, uses the
PINK and PICK of the Golden Belt. and the
Durham Bull il the trademark of this, the
bas: tobacco ia the world Blackwol's Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest
sale of any smoking tobacco in the world.
| Whyy Simply because II Is the best All
dealers have IL Trademark of the Bull
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-24
T. KANDULSKI.
WI re HANT TAILOR
Bridge Street, winnemucca, Nevada

q. | have just received fine lot o WIN
Vea TER AND SPRING GOODS, and will
~ warrant to give the best of satisfaction
10 To my customers l intend to do busi-
ness only for cash, therefore will do work at
the lowest possible price.
ia7-tf T. KANDULSKI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
THE COUNTY SURVEYORS.
Conclusion of the Annual Meeting-The
Election of Officers.

The County Surveyors State Association con
tinued its session yesterday morning, with
President Fatout in the chair. The following
new members were recommended by the ex-
ecutive committee: T. J. Smith, of Mount Yer
non; A. R. Smith, of Grant county, and Q. NJ.
Arery Of Allen county. The bylaws were so
amended as to provide for annual dues of $3.50
The discussion of Mr.. Fatout's paper on Ere
sponsibility of surveyors and engineers" was
resumed and participated in by various mem
beers, and the subject of drainage was also con
sidered at length; the discussion was opened by
j. c. Pulse, Of Greensburg. The following of
ficers were elected for next year:
H. B. Fatont, president. indianapolis, Ind.
r. r. Spencer, vice president, Clarksburg, Ind.
James c. Pulse, recording secretary, Greens
burg. Ind
L. S. Alter, corresponding secretary, Rens-
selaer, Ind.
r. l. Morrison. treasurer. Knightstown Ind.
Executive Committee Walter A. Osmer, Lo-
gansport; r. H. Walls Greencastle; r. r. Spen-
Ger, Clarksburg; j. w Craig, Greensburg; II. B.
Fatout
Legislative Committee-W. A Osmer r. r.
Spencer u. B. Fatout Alexander Polk Prince
ton, and L. H. Walls
Printing Committee-James C.. Pulse, H. B.
Fatout r. /. Morrison.
The president introduced /. r. Gurley, of
Troy n V who addressed the association on
the manufacture of surveyors and engineers in
stI1ments, with especial reference TO the solar
attachments The association adjourned, after
the customary vote Of thanks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
THE LOWELL BANKRUPT BILL.
The Board of Trade to Consider It-A Bust
ness Mans Statement.

The meeting of business men called for p
NJ. yesterday at the Board of Trade hall, to CON
slider the Lowell bankruptcy bill now pending
before Congress, failed to meet with sufficient
attendance to make the meeting advisable, and
the matter will be brought up to-day at the noon
hour on Change, when it is hoped large and
representative assemblage of business men will
be present and discuss this important measure
This is bill, explained business friend to
the reporter, that every man ought to under
stand. 1t is designed to protect the mechanic,
the farmer and the wage worker. 1t is for the
protection of the honest trader 1t seems to
have been the intent to frame this bill so that it
will be in the interest of every honest man who
attempts to distribute goods-of merchants all
over the country, of the smallest traders in the
most obscure hamlets and of the farmers and
ianor1ng men who finally consume them. The
Dill presented if enacted into law will be in the
interest OF the consumer, who WILL from its opera
tlon, be able to purchase goods at much lower
rate than if, through the whole range of middle
men, from the raw product to the final consumer,
the present feeling of insecurity prevails. The
prices OF all articles are fixed by merchants upon
the principles upon which insurance risks are
taken. Prices are made low or high with refer
ence TO TWO thlngs-certainty of payment and
promptneSs of payment. Allowing rascally
traders to obtain goods and cheat the merchant
out of their price is allowing civilized brgand-
age which will certainly recoil not alone on the
merchants, who as a class are strong and can in
the long1un protect themselves, but most of all
upon the farmers, mechanics and the laborers,
who IN the end always pay the cost of the goods
tthey consume They also pay the cost of bad
legislation and the failure to secure good legisla
ton. 1t is of all men the final consumer who
IS most interested in all forms of cheap handling
OF all things, for he finally pays all the costs
Inc country needs bankrupt law an honest
one, and the Lowell bill will | think meet the
requirements. At any rate our business men
ought to meet and canvass its merits and take
action unOn If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17

''The Rajah" concluded successful engage
ment at the Grand last night and tonight and
during the remainder of the week Arson Ponds
military drama, Her Atonement," will be pre-
sented by a company of forty-fve people, under
the management of Brooks & Dickson The
Richardson Zouaves, who are interested in the
engagement will also appear in the play which
has been marked success elsewhere. The com
pany will give street parade at noon to-day.
Tonight at Englishs, Mr.. Frank Chanfrau,
the well-known character actor, will appear in
Exit, the Arkansas Traveller" and tomorrow
night Mrs. Chanfrau will play the "Bankrupts
Wife" which will be followed at the Saturday
matinee by the new version of East Lynne y
with the author, Mr.. c. W. Tayleure, in the cast.
and the engagement will conclude on Saturday
night with 1.-The Octoroon," with Mr.. Chanfrau
as the leading attraction. The advance sale is
good.
Tonight and during the remainder of the
week the Park will have an excellent attraction
in Hanley's 'McSorley's Imitation" Company,
which made such hit at Harrigan & Harris
theater in New York. 1t is a clean Irish comedy,
during the production of which several of Mr..
Braham's latest musical successes will be given,
notably, the THE Charleston Blues, " "McNally's
Row of Flats, . Behind the Bar" Market on
Saturday Night" etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
ENFORCING THE LAWS BY DEGREES.
What the Police Commissioners and the Su-
perintendent Say of the New Departure.

The arrest Of Philip Reichwein, proprietor of
the saloon at the corner of Market and Noble
streets, for selling liquor after II o'clock is re-
garded by many of the saloon-keepers as the
initiative in a movement of the commissioners
to enforce the law against the sale of
liquor after IL o'clock, without relief
from considerations of policy. Com
missioner Murphy was in the City Court,
yesterday morning, when Mr.. Reichwein was
fined, and, when asked if there was a determine
ton to enforce the statutory law in regulating
the saloon business, remarked evasively to a re-
porter that if anything was learned about the
matter it would have to be by absorption The
superintendent of police reticent and moth
ing satisfactory could be learned from him.
1t is said that the objectin making the arrest was
in the nature of a 'feeler," to learn the position
the Mayor would take, and how it would be re-
garded by the public. The disposition of the
Mayor evidently is to apply the penalty of the
law in all cases of its violation.
When questioned last night about the signif-
canoe of the arrest of Reichwen, Commissioner
Frenzel was not disposed to talk freely, and very
carefully avoided saying anything positively
about strict enforcement of the law what
degree of laXity would be tolerated.
The commissioners have been working grad
ually, Mr. FPenZel said. ''They began by sup
pressing the wine rooms and then the gambling.
They are working gradually"
HAS the higher law been suspended, and do
they now intend to enforce the statutory law2"
There has never been any higher law"
WAS not the II o'clock order from the former
superintendent of police authorized by the com
missioners9"
He probably did the best he could"
When directly asked afterward IF the statu-
tory law would be strictly enforced in the fu-
tureF Mr.. Frenzel answered frankly: Il don't
want to answer that question"
Superintendent Lange, when asked about the
matter, said: I'VE will arrest no one, you know,
who has not violated the law"
But will you arrest all who do violate the
law?7
THAT depends on whether or not we know
that they violate the law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
A COMPLICATED CASE.
A Plaintiff in Petty Suit Is Discovered To
Be Bigamist.

Various criminal and civil cases. arising from
the troubles of Albert Rusch and Emil Whinka,
have kept Justice Feibleman busy for several
days. On last Monday Rusch desired to institute
surety of the peace proceedings against Whinka,
and left the courtroom in search of lawyer.
By mistake he got in insurance Office, and
instead of getting out a surety warrant, he got
his life insured, and came back triumphantly
exclaiming: He can kill me now; have my
life insured for $1,000" Whinka, however,
brought suit against him to recover $l2 so on ac
count, and the defendant compromised this by
paying 3d. but did not show
his receipt in court until after
judgment had been taken against him and lien
on this for $40 for attorneys fees. The wives of
the two men were involved in these transactions
and during the last trial it was developed that
Whinka had "a wife living in Germany, and that
he had married here without going through the
formality of getting divorce. He explained
however that Mrs. w. No l was about eighty
years old and played out, whereas he is only
about thirty. His wife, when she heard
this, left him, and he has left town, doubtless
to avoid prosecution for bigamy. It is said that
his first wife is about to come to this country in
search of him. In excuse of this conduct he
stated in court that No 2 knew of No. is exist
ence, but this is denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. w. Study, of Richmond, is at the Denison
o. B. Naples of South Bend, is at the Deni-
son.
j. L. Worsham, of Atlanta, Ga, is at the Deni-
son.
H. NJ. Carter, of Lafayette is at the Grand
Hotel.
H. A Root of Michigan City, is at the Grand
Hotel.
c. s. Chase, of Buffalo, N Y, is at the Grand
Hotel
R. T. Me Donald, of Fort Wayne is at the
Grard Hotel.
James I. johnson, of Rockville, Ind, is at the
Bates House. ta.,
q w. E. Crume and J. w. Seton, of Dayton, o.,
are at the Bates House.
R. P. Davis and B. A. Chase, of Terre Haute,
are at the Bates House. l
A. W. Binford and Miss Bessie Binford, of
Charlottesville were at the Bates yesterday.
W. o. Wheeler, manager of the Clara Morris
combination, is in town. among his old friends.
j. W. Faulkis, VIM. Case, Frederic Taylor,
c. 7. Boal, Chicago; j. B. Sherwood, Staunton
Mich; j. w. Watson E. B. Wilde, A. S. Alfred
New York; G. H. Preston, H. G. Starr, Rich
mond; A. ]. Hunter, Grand Forks D. T.; A. NJ.
Stewart, Cleveland; o. P. Merryman, Baltimore,
were at the Denison yesterday.
Mr.. Jacob p. Dunn, jr., has returned from the
free and untrammeled West for brief soiourn
among his friends here. 1t is credibly reported
that Mr. Dunn is about to marry California
heiress, whose father was one of the Argonauts
of 49, having preempted considerable part of
the Pacific ocean, just outside the Golden Gates
which now ajar.
J. E. Jeffers, Cincinnati; s. Snider Kokomo;
w. G. Lantz South Bend; E. M Chaplin, War
saw; Enock Fuller Bloomington; J. A. Melon
aid, Chicago; Oliver E. Fleming Fort Wayne;
j. J. Harsbman Canton, o.; George Fithian,
Philadelphia S. Canter and wife, New York; E.
Hawks, E. G. Herr, Goshen; George w. Greene,
Waynetown, and H. H. Doyle, of Chicago, are
at the Grand Hotel. lH-ef
VIII Coleman and II. J. Huston, Terre Haute;
w. H. -Boersch, Richmond, Ind. George Parrett,
Dayton, o.. E. F. Yokel Chicago; L. D. May
hew, St Louis; Henry D. Catch, Oxford, o.;
James N Sims Frankfort, Ind; E. c. johnson,
Michigan City, Ind; R. H. Best, Buffalo; Joseph
j. Sexson and George Fl. Morton, Lafayette A.
B. Buch, Anderson; S. A. Hoover and J. w. Lee,
Frankfort, Ind; S. c, Beach and Cyrus Knapp,
Terre Haute, were registered at the Bates House
yesterday.
Mr.. w. S. Lingle editor of the Lafayette
Courier, has just returned from two weeks
absence in New York city, where he has been in
attendance upon his eldest son, Willie, who has
been lying at deaths door from diphtheria In a
few days Mr. Linge will be compelled to return
to accompany the convalescent son home. Mr..
and Mrs Lingle will be heartily congratulated
by their friends upon the prospects of Willie's
recovery. The sad death of Joe the gifted and
eldest boy, is yet fresh in memory.