davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Sussex County Appointments.

special Correspondence OF GAzatts and journal,
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 6.-The Sussex
county levy court met here yesterday, a
full board present. They have re-
appointed J. H. B. Mustard OF Milton
county treasurer, and have also re-
appointed the collectors In sll the hun.
dreds, except North Bsst Fork and
Georgetown. Peter Gray and Thomas
W. Short, respectively, succeed the old
ones in those two hundreds. They are
now engaged in regulating the necessary
transfers and will perhaps he ready 10
adjourn on Friday till the March session.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Theft of a Team.

A team which was hired from George
L KirRman on January Both by mar
representing himself to be A. Il Phillips,
drummer from Baltimore, has not been
returned. The animal was gray mare,
about 10 years old; the vehicle side bar
buggy, with green cloth lining, and the
harness silver mounted. Mr.. Kukma1
offers $50 reward for the return OF the
articles and 800 additional for the arrest
AID conviction of the thief.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
The Appeal in v,rden,s Verdict.

Iu the United States circuit court, Pull
adelphis, Tuesday week the case of John
P. Virdeu, Delaware pilot, against the
schocner Asnes R. Bacon, was argued
upon an appeal from the finding Of the
dittrict court, which had rendered deci.
sion in the pilots favor. Virden, in his
libel, alleged that in April, 1882, he
cff red his services as pilot to the
schooner when off ape Heplopen, bound
to Philadelphia. His services were re-
fused, aud the vessel went up the
D laware bay and river without pilot.
HE answer Of + Haley, par, owner oil
the Bacon, " as that, when Vlrden offered
his services, the schooner wFs ou straight
line between Cape May aud Cape
Hrnlopen lights, end, according to the
laws of Pennsylvania, abe being bound
tor port in Pennfylv snis, she was not
Obliged to accept his services. The court
reserved decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Two License Applications Endorsed.

Seventeen applications were made to
the February term OF court, which closed
on Saturday, tor liquor licenses. Among
the applicants there were several new
ones and few already holding licenses,
Only two of the applicants we're approved
by the court, those of Bernard MoVey oil
tbis city, aud Thomas Il Csrty OF Buck
Tavern, at Summit Bridge Several oi
Ilose applying aud refused made unsuc-
cessful applications for license at the
November term OF court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Held for Court,

Mary Johnson, the oolored woman who
was arrested Tuesday week in Middetown
by Detective Crawford of Philadelphia
upon the charge of robbing the house Of
robbing the house Of Mrs. S. E Crook,
No. IL South Twentieth street, where she
had been employed as domestic, was
given hearing yesterday week at the
central station and held in 81 200 bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Sisters AsyIun,

St. Joseph's Catholic school at
Emmettsburg, Md, hitherto q widely
known establishment for the education Of
young women, it is reported, will cease
to be school at the close OF the current
year, and will be converted thereafter
into an asylum for aged Sisters.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Death OF Mrs. Bpzby.

Mrs. Maria T. Buzby, aged about rs
years, died Tuesday evening week
at the Clayton House, where she had
bsen boarding many years, from the
effects of cold contracted about week
ago. She was inferred in the Friends
burying ground, Fourth and West streets,
Thurs afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14
Dsath OF James DelapIaine.

James Delsplaine, aged s4 years, an
esteemed member of the Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church, died of psral-
ysis .on Wednesday week, at his home
in Centrevills, after very brief illness.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-14

s. A. Mscallister, Esq., has been
appointed commissioner of deeds for the
state Of Pennsylvanis. His office Is No.
West Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

The electoral machinery is about as clumsy as 1t
can well be- and its perplexties often increased
by local worriments In New York city, in par
ticular, man must be pretty Intelligent 10 be able
TO vote right after he has made up his mind whom
10 support. The law should throw every safe
guard around the suffrage, but the provisions
should De simple that no one of ordinary common
sense could be confused or deceived into wasting
his ballot or throwing 1t for the wrong man IL
looks as II good many votes Will go astray to-day
from the very pains taken to debar frauds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

Up to this hour, when the polls are closing, both
parties are stlll confidently claiming every doubtful
state. II has been supposed that political man.
ayers had got canvasslng down to a system, but
thepreposterous discrepancies In the rival eSti-
mates show either that this idea is a mistaken one
or that The world is more given 10 lying than ever
There were. TO be sure, elements OF special Diff
Guilty 10 be met IN getting at the facts In this
campaign, but it seems Incredible that honest
linen could difrr in their Judgment so widely as tht
cliins OF the managers of the two parties in New
York Indicate II Is more probable that there ha:
been good deal of whtstling done both sides Il
Keep up party courage while passing through
particularly dark piece OF road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
TIE SrpJEcr.

hen clouds are seen wise Put their cloaks;
wren great leaves fall then Winter Is at hand:
men the sun sets who doth not look for night,
cntiinely storms make men expect dearth."
ne SEASON OF CHANGE Is at hand, and the wise .nau
ne VINO prepares for il beforehand.
IL j. onN IN temperate and cold climates that man
MAKES provision for the future.
The season fCol IL apyroac hinx and does II find Won
prepared with sufficient clo.hfnes
henern Der the best and choice goods are sold
ser and as superior goods always scarce there
no chance of duplication
you are interested III my subject {and what man N
hot De good enough to examine extensive stock
GARMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN.
Particular attention is requested to styles of
OvERCOATS
ooApteu 70 severe weather expoeed situ.tiops IN
ture. - ---' S"AA A@-A's.~S'
This u sweather-defe- and have had hsnds en-.
piyyeti on these since last February
~ View o. the great variety Of my ocrngs II seems
Distinction. and yet ~
OyEBCOAxS
= the subject for to-day
CAu early and often
HENN ING,
THE CLOTHlER
NJ &lo SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

MT. B.aine's voice Just held out After a cam
I..ign OF the most exhausting character, In which
he showed remarkable powers OF physical endur.
ance, he found himself unable yesterday TO adj,
dress the crowd gathered TO hear him, and was
obliged 10 excuse himself on the ground of hoarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

BY printers oversight four million republican
electoral tickets for New YORK were discovered yes
terday TO be In improper form, and that account
useless New ballots were prepared az once but II
Is feared that they cannot be dis5ributedi in time TO
furnish full supply at the polls Sometimes a
biunder Ike this tips the scales Of destiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

England Is having It's own agitation over free
trad theories. The prevailing business and agri-
Cultural depression there is having its natural
effect in producing discomfort with existing lawt.
anu very many people throughout the Kingdom
are disposed TO seek the aid OF change In the line
OF protective system The feeling is not strong
enough yet 70 cause much anxiety among those
who profit by Engand's wide markets, but IL Is GER
tainIy growing, and II the hard times continue may
become serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

No matter which candidate may be elected. the
presidential campaign now closing VIII stand out
preerninent for lying and false prophecies by party
leaders. There has never been canvass when
success was so persistently and confidently pre-
dicted by both sides as NON. This may be the re-
suit OF faith or or false Information but the fact
remains that one side or the other is bound 70 b
badly mistaken, and The effect must be TO weaken
the confidence of the public hereafter In ante cleo
ton figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
AcoonDlos P1rArsa.

The Heater Will, which Nine Sailade established her
hnsness and the sole device used BY her for the nst
Ave years aud ssi used all kinds of box accordion
and fancy pleatnxx. Il offered for sale Send :oz
circular No. East 18th street. New YORK. oc3S na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

We are likely 70 hear good deal OF the Laireau
vile riot after the election II the eight electoral
votes OF Louisiana are necessary 70 republican
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

BLACK Gnos GnA1s DREs. SILK
NINETY-FIvE CENTS.
Laneree Dress suitins all wool 20 inches wide. new
m es's:. sss .. s
ladies': Trcot Cloth "a inches wide. ali wool. new
FLANNELs.
ysHne Tss Witt ks1Hs vii II Ssel s e.:
Medicated Red Twill Flannel Is eta Canton F1annes
lace 4 ess.ssss; :esIIsssa ss:ass. 81 siso pair
NJ Ss ss Sss' Slssis
fhidrsns solid so.ar nose si no seams anus Is osa
kSa,ss H caa,, s Ssss. e I, cts
CARPETINGs.
Best Brussels Carpets: Is cts. 30 cts. IS cts
Inyran Carpets rs cts. 50 cts. 81 cts SO cts
TOwsoN's,
nj ess PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTH SIDE
CRAN
or rs,lr biz yy 1nss DARK colSr: very rich
EUTTEK-Ghoics creamery. IN thrcs.pound pats. d.
GoLpaS 81 HILL IiiI.' fiiLouR-s1so . aack.
s SILVER kis 81 ssia worth a.
s sssss: S. s; g.
- -SSsausssd q 70 round, 70 soc.
sna Sas re good.
MAPLE sUaAR-Purs Vernon tfrom "oold Storage"
HfPiEs.HsnS Pieisd Only q b.r,sa Buy qu,s..
'19y snD oR < sss ;oss ot I'M. ma
veay fine, 6oc do1en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

INOR SALE - OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED
Il city property-a lovely piac. AT Laurel Nd; Is
acres; all underdrsined and well fruited handsome
villa containing rooms and bath room: cellar under
whole house: Summer kitchen stable and carriage
house hay barn, convenient TO depot only %
ntes from city. TYLER RUTHERFORD, l226 street
northwest. ul-3ts
I,OR SALE-IMPROyED-ONE-H HUNDRED ACRE
u Farm in Fairfax county, Va Apply 10 JNO b.
BLOSS, Ola i street northwest. ocg- III, tu-4ws
IroR SALE-FARMAA VERY DESIRABLE TEN.
II acre Farm at kiyes' Station, b 4 q. X K, 4 nlea
from Washington. all under the highest state of Guilt
walton; house and barn worth g. 000 insured foi
Sl,40O VIII he sold tor SO 500 Inquire on premises,
Of owner NM. HEIDEB or of
PARKER TOWNSEND,
oc2a-1m l415 street northwest
NOR kENT-"RAyENWOOD." AL HYATTsvILLR,
II Nd. House. fourteen rooms: modern improve
ments will be rented very cheap for the winter months
Apply TO 7l3 Market space. or 1899 Pa oc22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

Both parties are pretty well agreed in one thing
IL Is certain that there viii be substantial republi-
can gains in the next Congress. though they may
not BE- large enough 10 overcome the present demo
cratic majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

preachers, Politics and Prejudice How does
that strike DR.. Burchard an alterative arrange
ment Tor his next essay In craftsmanship?
John Kelly rising from his carriage seat 20 cheer
Cleveland IS one o: the picturesque items OF the
campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

EXPECT The LOWEST PR1cEs
e. $ ) :: : So So
5 B.j % E"f Y
$ .ss: 60 ! $ !; e. E. E. :: ::
III III s. : 8 ~ :; T. +.
WHY:
We saw that manufacturers and importers were over
stocked early in t fall hence we delayed the bulk OF
our purchases until late in October For this reason
we own our goods at from 10 to IS per cent less
than had We bought early We are therefore better
prepared than before to show the people of WASH
ngton an elegant stock Of Dry Goods at the
Lowest Prices known during the last quarter century
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' All Linen Herstitched and prpfod Ioraa-
Handkerchiefs
12Ho EACH
Is Different Styles
These goods actually cost to import al * tn 40 Q,
per Dozen and retad early the season for 25c each
We did not buy. Recent purchase enables US to offer
them at this price and positively the best bargain
In Handkerchiefs shown in this city
First floor; midway. lett side)
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A-inch Dleached Cotton
121sc PER YARD
45-inch Brown Cotton,
10c. PER YARD
Extra Heavy Brown Canton Flannel,
121aC PER YARD.
Chrd floor. take the elevstor)
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Novelties in Diagonals. Basket Cloths. Granite
Armures.
These goods are IS inches wide cost Csc Der ward
early in the season. We did not buy. We make . fair
Profit at this price Positively the best bargains ever
offered in Black Goods
Virst floor; last department on the left)
Fifty Pairs White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tains 81 yards long. so inches wide handsome stripe
Patterns, tapped borders: well worth SIS, only
S325 PER PAIR.
(Thrd floor; take the elevator.)
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Brocade Velvet visite =
Elegantly trimmed with chenille fringe quilted silk
hnlne The newest style and most perfect shape now
worn.
Second floor: take the elevator)
WOODWARD i LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

Protection begins at home, and Judge Kelley, II.
great champion, ought TO have protected his
daughter against foreign competition for her hand
and certainly against lover with such name as
L2zare Wischeneuetzky. the fortunate Russian
stGdea who Just won her for his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Brocade Velvet yisite, =
SOS
Elegantly trimmed with chenille fringe quilted silk
Inning. The newest style and most perfect shape now
worn.
Second door: take the elevator)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
PROPOSALS.
PROFESSIONAL.

MADAME PAWN tRFSIDENTl MANICURE AND
W. SURGEON CHIR0PODIsT- Finger Nails beauti-
Gorns Bunions narrowing Nails and all Diseases Of the
hands or feet ST. Course Tickets sixteen visits rood
at my Washington. Baltimore or Richmond offices. SI2
Separate offices for Ladies and Gentlemen. Rooms
and G. 945 Pennsylvania avenue. n4.6m
Toor sURGERY.-UsEFUL EET BEING REoUr.
site to health, the highest medical surgical tudi-
cial, political. military and naval digniares of this
country represent Of leading foreign govern.
ments and thousands of other well known personages
visit DR. WHITE SON. 14l6 Pennsylvania avenue
Washington. and II North Eutaw street. Baltimore for
the requisite treatment Of Corns Bunions Inverted
visit se30
MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
W. LIFE. All business confidential Ladies' and Gen.
streets northwest jel&-54ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSE IN RESPECTABLE NEIGH.
w bOrhOod, containing seve eight rooms Reply
with particulars. r. b.. Star office oc4-3t.
"ANTED-A HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST SEC.
w ton of the city. with IL to Is rooms modern i'm
moderate permanent tenant if suited best references
given and rent paid in advance Give full particulars
to Box 294, city post office. oc4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
SPECIALTIES.

DE YE HEALED. GO TO DIR. BROTHERS, 0Oe
- and COG street southwest and be cured The only
He has given HE particular attention the treatment
and cure # all forms Of Disease" particularly that Of
private character. for over 81 years. oc29-lms
RE. ROBERTSON. THE WELL KNOWN RAI.TT-
more Sgecialst. With oyer 20 years. experienee in
System be condentially consulted every We'd
nesday and Saturday, from to p at z66 street
northwest ~ street. Success guaranteed In every
without using nauseous drugs caustics or mer.
curry Private rooms for ladies. ocl-Sm
ITO THOSE WITH PILES MUHLEMAN NO
i 723 9Th street northwest, cures piles by Direct
treatment, without the knife causac OF ligsturs
Cure guarsnteed I use Prof. Brinkerhof,s Fsinless
Treatment This recent discoyery e the only plan
known for curing piles without tho knife or
fure 10 almost painless, safe and perInnsleuf
without danger loss Of time; never fails to cure
charges moderate Hours. to 3. m, se1 .2nrs
ME- ROSS
RELIABLE CIARvOYANT AND ksTRorO0ISf.
can Be consuited On business and II aAllE3 q liza
Hssidencs, 1910 nth street northweak Haur, from
. m IN N. sssS tssssu q n Q n 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
A-inch Bleached Cotton.
12i1c PER YARD.
45-inch Brown Cotton,
10C. PER YARD.
Extra Heavy Brown Canton Flannel,
1239C. PER YARD
Third floor; take the elevator.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

ID UFUS r. DARBY.
Ii NEWsfAPs.H. LOOK AND JOB PRINTER.
$50 9th stres.
large improved machinery. new type Of th . lates
design.
presswork for the trade.
Good Work Low Prices Fair dealing nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED: A RESPECTABLE WHITE
ing: good housekeeper; willing to make herself
orally useful. Address H. NJ, Star Office. n42t'
WANTED-B, TWO LADIES. SITUATIONS as
w teachers tie ches thoroughly English. French.
English. Music and rudnents of French: refe ences
exchanged. Add once. stating terms, MISS O. T.
buckner's station, Louisa county. Va n42t'
WANTED--BY A YOUNG FRENCH GIRL-SITU-
references Address v G. NJ Star Office. ns-st'
W cellent character and having fair knowledge of
telegraphy wants a situation. Address E. W., Star
office n3-2ts
WANTED-BY.A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL A
w Situation as chamberlnaid; give good city
ferences. 7l9 I street southeast. n3-2ts
w German girl: speaks French and English. Also.
PRICE eooMBs. Licensed Agents sss street street
northwest n3-2ts
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. A POSITION To
teach Latin. Greek or the English branches either
privately or in school, best Of references terms
usually low. Address Box IS. Star Office. mist.
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
W an engagement in school or family; will give
office nj -3ts
WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY LADY, A SITUA-
w ton to do plain sewing. Address or call Is lst
street southeast. n1-3t'
WANTED-A. YOUNG MAN. SEVENTEEN, WELL
wv recommended, writes rood hand. quick in
1885, Star Office n1-3t.
WANTED - PLACES FOR HOUsEKEEPEKs
w seamstresses. ladies' maids, cooks, nurses. cham
help with references Tor this city and eisewhere PRIZE
COOMBS. Licensed Agents. 926 F st. NV se3O-6w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-BY ADULTS-2 OR 8 UNFINISHED
w rooms. for housekeeping; must be second door
south windows and on near Belt line. Address MRS
B., 1922 B street southwest it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

l744. l746. 1T4s & 1850
st. n. W.. 10 r. N. i. $50
14l3 q st. n.w.. llr..... rs
Cor. l4th d j. s. w, MI. 90
1914 3Uth n. w. l7E...... So
"a c st.n.w.. 16r., m 49,. 40
1851 l4th st. 10 rs, mi. 40
1926 & 1898 29th.7r.. mi. Is
.OS. j. FL HER 4 CO.
1924 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

k.OR SALE - REF GETTING GAS HEATING
stoves; consumption only = cents yer hour. stoves
from 81 up. ~ stove VIII heat bath room sma
bedroom K. q. CAMPBELL Plumber S loth street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
They Will Not be Persuaded.

The stock market since the opening of
the year has demonstrated in its course
the ardent desire of capitalists who are
heavily loaded with stocks to secure the
assent Of the general public to take a
share of the burthen. Prices have been
advanced by their efforts, but the public
has not exhibited very marked
literally promised profits Of the deal.
They have SO often gone in to their
undoing that they are now equally
without the needed enthusiasm and
cash to go in again. Mr.. Gould, as
chief of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
has kindly sent to a miscellaneous as
sortment Of business men circular
letter, describing the very profitable
business of that road in the past year.
The statement, he says, is sent out in
advance of the annual report of the
road, which will be sometime in prepara
tion. But he cannot resist the
desire to tell his friends that it made II
per cent. The data are not quite all in,
but this is the closely approximate result
OF the years business. Mr.. Gould evi
IDENTIFY thinks that fourteen per cent.
stock is one TO be bought. He has a
great deal of it himself. Apparently as
much as he wants or possibly he would
not tell how good it was. Perhaps he
has even more than he wants and will
sell little to get some of his eggs in
another basket. We fear Mr. Gould will
not find many buyers among those to
whom he has addressed his circular. Mr..
Gould is too well known as one who
takes religious care of number one, to be
able to persuade any sane citizen that it
will be well to buy his Missouri Pacific
from him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
PERSONAL.

MRS. LA NOTkf mas u Doll on her chm.
IRvING's first week in Chicago yielded
$4,000.
PATHS pets are birds. She gives as
much as $500 for parrot.
EMERSON said, speaking of love, "all
other pleasures are not worth its pains"
JAY GOULD is said to be the original of
the Millionaire in Louis J. jennings new
English novel Of that title.
Hon. RICHARD CROWLEY, OF New York,
will be appointed district attorney of tho
District of Columbia, TO succeed Colonel
Corkill.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is expected
to visit England during the winter aud
make lecture tour through England aud
Scotland.
MARRIOTT BROsIUs will deliver his lecture
Jacobs Ladder. Tin Union Bethel church.
Mount JOY, on Friday evening, for the
benefit of the ladies mite society of that
church.
GEN. BEAUREGARD, whose memoirs of
the war are about to be published, is G5
years of age, but much younger in appear
arce. He resembles Mcclellan in looks is
alert and full of vigor.
PORE LEO often begins to give audiences
at eight o'clock in the morning and con-
tlnues, with scarcely any intermission for
meals. till eight or nine in the evening. IL
anything he is most courteous to non.
Catholics.
REv. WILLIAM ii. FURNEss, ID. d., for
fifty years pastor of the First Unitarian
church, Philadelphia, was given a recep-
tion on Sunday by his congregation. in
honor of the fifty ninth anniversary of his
| ordination.
| QUEEN VICTORIA possesses a needle ON
which scenes from her life arc depicted so
minutely that microscope is required TO
distinguish them. Emperor William has
a hair from his baard through which an
expert needle maker drilled a hole in His
majesty's presence.
BARRY SULLIVAN has committed II OO0
murders and been killed 1000 times.
Irving has record Of $1,000 murders and
death by violence 1000 times while
Charles Wyndham has In England alone
been divorced from 2, 800 wives but the
sanguinary dramatic career OF DR.. Landis
has victims innumerable.
Mrs. J j. AsToR has sent /, O03 home-
less children to the south and west in the
last few years, at an expense of nearly
| Sl6,0 600. In an immense majority OF tho
cases the transfer of the children To new
surroundings has resulted in great good 10
them, and TO the satisfaction of the famil.
les to which they were sent.