davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29

KHARToUM, Feb. 2S.-For the purpose Of re-
assuring the we'll affected and overcoming the
disaffectied two armed steamers under
a white flag will ascend the White
River Nile, under the command of Col
Stewart, who will distribute freely Gen. Cor.
doD's proclamations If attacked the crews
will be in position to defend themselves.
TRINKIrAT, Feb. ga battle took place to.
day between Gen. Graham and the rebels moi
far from here, in which the latter were defeat
ed.
Minor Matters.
Commentators Barails, Director Of the Mi
Ian Mint, committed suicide Wednesday nigh
by shooting himself through the brain with 9
revolver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29

Recitahon-My Lost YOUTH. .... MISS roster
Quotation from Evangeline., Miss Cloudman
Quotation from Hawatha ....., Miss Webb
Song-Star of the Summer Night... ..............
.......... Misses Thorpe, Thomes and Jordan
Quotations by and Glasses.
Paraphrase of The Alarm Bells OF Atri.:
Reading Dead Singer Miss Montsomery mlss
The parts were all we'll taken, and the en-
tertainment was much enjoyed by those pres
ent. E.
FARMrNGToN, Feb. 28.-The "Longfellow
Birthday Exercises" given by the teachers
and pupils of the Normal School in this vii
lage, and to which the citizens and friends Of
the school we're SO cordially invited, were of a
most enjoyable order. The programme was as
| follows:
Chorus by the School, -. =. Psalm of Life
-Longfellow's Life. Minnie A. Everett
Recitation-SandaIphon Blanche L. Nutter
Song-Arrow and the Song. :-.... Katie N. Lynch
Glass Reeitation-English LteratuTs1A Psalm Of
Essay-origin of some of Longfellow's Poems. Is
Observation-Disclosures Of the Ship. 'A -
Chorus-Excelsior. r................. BY the School
Quartette-Stars of the Summer Night.
....Messrs. Winter, Norton, Wyman Purington
-Longfellow's Home. 49,. Mary S. Morrill,
kecitation-Promet etheus Carrie b: Conn !,
Glass Recitation, English Literature-"Autum
............. Glass. Martha j. Dunton, teacher
Song-The Bridge. .............. Nora NJ Beedy
Defamation The Famine. ...........A. B. Patten
Recitation-The old Clock on the Stairs
Recitation.Moritari salutamus Carrie S. Russell
Chorus-ode to Longfellow, composed and set to
music by Prof. Purington, and sung by the
School)
Each part deserves more than passing mo-
tice- Especially worthy of merit was the bio
graphical sketch of Longfellow's life, by Miss
o1c fha hr MiccaS
Pope and Morrill,. The young ladies seemed
perfectly familiar with their subjects, and read
them with 'clearness of enunciation which
was very noticeable The songs by Misses
Lynch and Beedy were very enjoysbly render
ed, as was also the quartette. The chorus
singing by the school was perfect in tone and
time, We hardly know where to "draw the
dividing line" in the declamations and recita-
tions, they were all 60 admirably rendered.
We think it the first exhibition of the kind we
ever attended where not one individual was
prompted, Each actor came upon and left the
stage with ease and grace. Mr.. Patten, in his
rendering of "The Famine" held the attention
and emotions of his audience, and we could al
most hear the ticking of the "Old Clock, - so
perfect were the intonations of Miss Adams
voice. The closing ode by the school was fit
ting tribute from Names pupils to Names
. poet.
Silent the poets harp,
Silent his song;
Love, tears and gratitude
To him belong.
II.
Silent, yet speaking still,
Words grand and true;
Honor and reverence
Ever his due.
III.
Like his own "Psalm of Life,''
His lite and art
Grown him with ivy wreath,
Crown him each heart.
Mr1pAu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29

The Presidential Race-Wiil Tildsn an&
Hendricks he the Democratic NsAts
nees-The cold Ticker Ferisrn Hspe
White Labor ON Southern Plantations
The Mexican Pension Bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29
CAUCUsEs.
Cape Elizabeth.

The Republicans of the Town of Cape Elizabeth
requested to meet at the Town House, on Sat
urday, March 1st, at O'Clock p M, to choose Town
Committee for two years and any other business
which may come before the meeting Per order of
Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29

ST PETERSBURG, Feb 2S.-The Gazette sa Us
that joint endeavors to preserve the peace of
Europe will, no matter what changes occur,
always form bond of union between Russia
and Germany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29
Fnlnseufh,

The Republicans of Falmouth are requested to
meet at the Town House in said Falmouth on Sat
urday, March LIST, 1884 at o'clock p. m. to nomi-
nate candidates for Town officers for the ensuing
year, also to choose Town Committee and to
attend to such other business as may come before
them. Per order Town Com.
Falmouth, Feb. 27, 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29
AMMAN.

HA1PHoNa. Feb. 18.-A dispatch from Hanoi
says that French column of 5000 men under
Generals Millot and Briere will start on March
s, to attack Bac Mini. Geperal Memrier leav-
ing Haidzuong earlier, with 5000 men, will
close the Langson road. 1t will be necessary
to disembark troops to capture the fortified
posts along the Songkoi River. There are II
similar posts on the Hanoi road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29
ITALY.

ROME, Feb. pa duel with swords was
fought here yesterday between the Marquis
Antaldi and Signor Belgioloso, member of the
Chamber of Deputies. 1t grew ont of dis
pute which occurred between the two gentle
men daring the Court ball at the Qairinal Pal
ace the other evening. Signor Belgioloso was
wounded, but not seriously, upon the hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29
LoNGFRLLow,s BIRTHDAY.
How Ii WINS Observed in the s,ase Normal
Schools.
special to the Press.l


Longfellow's birthday was observed at the
Normal School here last evening, by literary
exercise, of which the following is the pro-
gramme.
Sketch OF Longfellow's Life. Miss Hamlin
Paraphrase of Paul Revere's Ride. MIR. Snow
Quotations by B and G Glasses.
Recitation Wreck of the Hesperus. Miss Colby
Song-The Rainy Day. Miss Danforth
Quotation from Autumn. ............,. Miss Moody
Quotation from An April Day. .......... Miss Cary
Quotation from Burial of the Minnisink.
....,................... Clay
Recitation-My Lost Youth. -. Miss Foster
Quotation from Evangeline.. Miss Cloudman
Quotation from Hiawatha. ......... =. Miss Webb
Song-Stars of the Summer Night. :. ..............
............. Misses Thorpe, Thomes and Jordan
Quotations by A and Glasses.
Paraphrase of The Alarm Bells OF Atri ...,,......
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me.
MAINE.
NEiII Rurned.

Mill BUfneNs
CAMDEN, Feb. 2s.-The Sesrsmont sash and
blind factory owned by Messrs. Fuller and
Dickey was burned today. Loss $1,000 or
.,o,o. ;,e1rad $500
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
EAST WASHINGTON.

One OF tho most successful and enjoyable
mnsquerado parties OF tho season was given at
McOauley'e Hall Last night by tho VI. II. W,'
now Bocinl organization OF East Washington
ladies'. Tho costumes were both novel ana
handsome. The hall was tastefully decorated
and Prof. Weber's orchestra furnished music
for the dancers. Tho committee consisted OF
Misses Julia Morgan, Meiia HeinzerIIng, Dora
Wundorlloh, Laura Van Hagen, Isora Patter-
son and Mrs. Robinson and Mise Il. Novelle,
Among the guests were Misses Lizzie, Maggie
and Katie Chapman, Helen Gates, Annie Nc
CLAIM, Annie Mclaughlin, Maggie Breeton
and Monica Morgan; Messrs. Charles Davis,
Harry Geesford, Thomas Carroll, Harry Walker,
John Talbot, Daniel Mullen, 10 Nevelle John
Proctor, and Frederick Newgear.
The Orlents gave another OF their enjoyable
parties nj washington Hall last evening, nc
being tho second one this season. There
the hall, the guests of the club Dancing was
INDUCED In until about IL o'clock. Those
present were mostly from East Washington.
Among the ladies' were noticed tho Misses
Minnie simpson, Kate Shomo, Louise Bren-
ringer, May Rollins, May Bright tho Misses
stevone, Harvey, Frye, Maggie Clark, Mallory,
Schroeder, Jessie Noble and Hurley; among
Messrs. Hughlett, Isaac Scott. DanfOrth, Roll
Inns, Stone, J. L. O'Donnoll and william
Mayge.
The funeral of Mrs. William Lang, who died
on the 90, occurs tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, the services being held NJ her late
residence, No. 10011a I street southeast.
In the general reconstruction which It Is
understood East Washington Is to undergo
this aspiring, special attention should DO paid TO
providing street crossings where now pedes.
TRANS are Obliged TO wade through mud.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho warmer rainy weather of the past two
days has had the desired effect on the Ice IN
the river, and has caused a general breaking
up OF the ice. The ferry boats commenced
running on regular trips this morning, making
"a trip from this city to Washington in an hour.
The steamers John W. Thompson and Norfolk
arrived here from Washington early this
morning, and after taxing on large amount
OF freight, started down the river. Several
sailing vessels also went down and Will return
with loads OF oysters as soon as possible. The
steam. tug Brewster, which tows the transfer
barge from this city to Shepherds, has kept
the ice In the river on this city pretty we'll
broken up, and now has no difficulty In making
her trips.
The passenger.traln on tho W., o. 4 W. Rail-
road, due here at s 80 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing did not arrive TIL after IL O'Clock noon,
the tender attached 10 tho engine having
broken down near Herndon,
Mr.. Cornelius Cox has accepted a position In
the engineer corps now engaged In locating
line on the w, o. q W. Railroad, between
Round Hill and Winchester.
Apaper has been circulated aud numorously
signed praying that the order passed by the
City Council, compelling the ferry company TO
remove their freight.house, at tho foot OF King
street, be suspended for the present, which
the Mayor has concluded TO do, till he can
communicate with the City Council on the
subject.
Mr.. John McCuen, OF this city, left for Rich.
mond last night, where he Will assume the
duties of guard at the State penitentiary, TO-
morrow,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
A Recep,ion 10 Indian Chiefs.

The various delegations OF Indians now WIS.,
iting the city were given q reception at the
residence OF DR.. TIA. Bland, 1909 G street, last
night. There were present over twenty indian
chiefs and about forty representatives OF the
white race. After an hour spent in introduce
tions and general conversation, DR.. Bland well
coined his guests In n brief speech aud then
introduced Agent Rowan, OF Flat Head Agency,
Montana, who gave an interesting account OF
his Indians. He then introduced tho Flat
Head Chief Charles, u superb specimen OF tho
native red man, who spoke through his inter-
prefer OF the pleasure no felt at the kindness
that had been shown him since he had arrived
In the city, and also or his wish 10 remain In
the land that holds the sacred dust OF his an-
cestore. Logan, chief OF the shawneos, follow
ed Charlos, recounting tho wanderings OF his
people for tho past century aud their earnest
desire to have n fixed home. HIS speech was
interpreted by Young Wildcat IT. W. Alford),
graduate OF Hampton, and at present In
charge OF the Shawnee school, in Indian Terri.
tory. Speeches were also made by Prof. b. O.
Hobbs, OF Earlham College, Ind; Hon. Albert
Smiley, OF tho Beard OF Indian Commissioners;
Prof. O. O. Painter, OF the National Indian AS.
sociation, and Mr.. J. l., McCreery, OF tho Inte-
riOr Department,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
THE EXTENT OF THE MEASLES.
what Health officer Townshend
Says About IL.


Health Officer Townshend has concluded
his investigation made for the purpose Of
ascertaining the extent OF the prevalence
of measles. He states that IL was not
deemed necessary to present any detailed
report Of tho result of his inquiry, but no
presents the following facts for publication
The total number Of cases of the disease
reported by the physicians Of the District
as coming under treatment during the
month Of December, 1888, was 5l98.
The number of children detained from
the public schools for the same period in
consequence of the prevalence Of this dis
ease in their families was 1901.
The number of deaths which resulted
from measles during the month was so.
There were, of course, great many cases
of the disease where medical advice was not
taken, and 1t Is impossible TO give any ex-
act data as to the percentage of deaths to
cases.
The disease, as n rule, has prevailed in q
very mild form, and considering its extent,
the mortality therefrom has been very
light. -
1t is now fast dying out. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Personal POINTS.
GOings and COmings "Critic'' Read
crs are Interested i'm.

crs are Interested i'm.
Mr.. MAX JUDD and wife, st. LOUIS,
are at the Ebbitt.
-MRs. j. II. MCMAHON and child and Mr..
W. O. MCMAHON, OF Pittsburgh, are In the
city.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HoLsTEIN and wife, of indianapolis, are at tho
Riggs.
GOVERNOR PORTER and wife, of In
diana, have Como to Pittsburg TO visit their
daughter.
WILLIAM NJ. CONNER, ESQ.,, postmaster
OF Franklin, Ind, is IN the city in the Interest
OF patent mall bag.
Miss MATTE HowsER, who has been
stopping with friends In this city, has return.
ed 10 her homo In Baltimore, Md.
-PLATT b. WALKER, editor OF the Mis-
slssippi Valley Lu1l5e1RaR and Manufacturer,
ia In the city. PLATr Is one OF the boys and a
good fellow generally.
Mn. ALBERT w. WIsHARD. one of the
leading attorneys OF Indiana, arrived here
yesterday from Philadelphia, and Will be at
the Riggs for few days,
COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to r.
A. JOHNSON, as surveyor-General of Arizona
Territory, and DAVID WALKER, as Register OF
the Land ONCE at BOdle, Col,
H. L. NEWTON, publisher of the Min
nesota Farmer, is In tho city on business. Cap.
tain NEWTON is one OF the cleyerest men one
VIII meet In years journey. May no have
6oou uuo anu eucSoeu III hio pusiuoss'
MISSES JENNIE and BECKIE DAvY,
the accomplished daughters OF JAMES DAyY,
esqn one OF tho most prominent merchants or
Niagara Falle,are visiting the family OF MAJOR
GEO. S. KooNTz, OF the d. & o. Railroad.
FATHER STEPHAN, the famous old
Catholic missionary TO the Dakota Indians,
who long had charge OF Sitting Bull, IA In tho
city on business connected with tho race for
which he has labored for years. Father
STEPHAN was aclassmate Of the Able LIszr,
and his life has been full OF romance and ad.
venture. He served through the late war on
the Union side and was the companion and
friend OF heroic "PAP THOMAS" He 10 the
trusted counselor OF all the Northwestern In-
diane, and 10 said 10 have more influence
over them than any other white man. He is
genial person OF many accomplishments and
Is delightful companion, full OF interesting
"reminiscences and kindly humor.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Mr.. WEST ON THE NEW TAX LAW.
He Admits That at Least One of NIr.
grnne,g Points Was We'll Taken.

nc AutnttA hnht ~ AsefSA Ons bi VIZ
Cranes Points Was Well Taken.
District Commissioner West says that he
does not attach much Importance to the OPP
position to the new license bill, and Is per-
fectly satisfied TO leave it TO the sound dis
erection of the committees which have IL
under consideration.
81 do not care TO reply TO any arguments
based on the idea that tho Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence will be
nulliiled by the passage of the proposed bill
or on the theory that because the present
state of affairs is unsatisfactory the pres
ent authorities have no right to suggest
any improvement. AS to the bill being
rich mans measure, will intrust It 10 the
thinking people and tho competent judges
for o vindication from that charge, aud am
convinced that all will be convinced that
the new bill relieves the poor aud the
occupations In which poor men GU
gage in much greater degree than
the Weather portion Of the population.
The taxation is much more equitably di-
vided than ever before, and tho temperance
howl is based on mistaken ideas. Tho OBJ
ject OF the new bill In that respect ia TO
secure control Of tho liquor traffic and an
enforcement of the laws, and that IL would
accomplish. "A high license that induces
violations of the law or prohibition that
never prohibits Is not what is wanted"
Mr.. West said that he found that Mr..
Cranes point that the new bill would tax
Iagpickers as junll-doalers was well taken,
but that no such intention had been enter
tanned in forming tho bill, aud n verbal
correction would be made TO exempt them
by defining junk-dealer as any person
who has an office or store for the purchase
and sale of old metals, etc, instead Of "any
person whose business it Is to buy and SELL
as the bill now reads.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Great Bsyas1tsY
A Pretty Lively Fignt.

There was ssme excitement occasioned In
the neighborhood OF the Baltimore Il ohio
depot about o'clock yesterday afternoon by n
report being circulated that man had been
shot at the house OF Benjamin Richardson, on
First street, near d street. Mr.. Richardson
was seen running through the streets with his
face covered with blood, and Oficer Scott, at.
ter quite n search, found him In water closet
on New Jersey avenue. He stated that he had
not shot anybody but had knocked u man down
whom he found In his house. Onlcer
QuiDlan subsequently arrested Timothy
Doyle, n car-driver, whom Richardson claims
10 have found In HIS house. From the state
ments OF the prisoners there must have been q
pretty lively light. They were both taken 70
the station-house and released on collateral
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The ferryboat City OF Washington left Its
wharf yesterday afternoon, at ] 80 o'clock,
and was about an hour and a-quarter In break
Ing the way to Alexandria, the leo being found
10 be very soft. The ferry line had not run any
boats since the 9th instant, the route having
been closed just twenty-five days.
The ferryboat City OF Alexandria, which has
been at Alexandria since the 10th instant, has
begun running on the ferry route. II has not
been decided Just when she will resume her
trips down the river.
the steamer Gibson, now lying at the Inland
wharf, Ia having her boilers overhauled aud Is
undergoing general inspection.
The steamer Thompson left Alexandria at
o'clock this morning 10 break the way down
10 Wicomico, where the steamer Knight OF
New York, is lying. She Is expected 10 return
with the latter some time tomorrow after
noon.
There were no arrests at Police Station No.
/ Yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.


The street lamps will be lighted at $50
p. m. and extinguished at $50 a. m.
JOSEPH BISHOP, of 1907 New York ave-
nue., reports that q dress coat has been stolen
from his house.
MRS. GELsToN, of us Eighth street
northeast, reports that her stable was entered
ana q lot OF harness stolen.
THE monthly report of Inspector of
Buildings Entwisle shows that 80 buildings
were erected and SO repaired. The receipts
OF the ofiice for the month were $116.
JAMES SMITH, of the Washington Bary,
racks, notifies the police that he was roAt,QE6f
silver watch and q small sum oS1fz4usy yes
terday. ASxS8
BIsoHorF concsxksR3 dfy evening. A
Ellis Sgss The programme is a very at.
eWILLIAM CAREY and James Freeman
were acquitted to-day In the Criminal Court OF
the charge OF the larceny Of three QAscrssss
from Frederick A. DYSON, srsss9fs
A COLD in the heaA bSpie of tn @ best
things that can, heppenB alady with lace
handk rcRtefyhfid DR.. Hhlls Cough Sy up is
deeldanfythe best remedy to cure that cold.
Mr.. L. A. WELSH has notified the police
that on tho Sd OF this month Mrs. Mamie
Sneed,of Charlottesville, Va, left home to go TO
Baltimore and has not arrived at her destina-
ton, nor been heard OF since.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
what shouId be Done.

''The experience OF this winter has proved
that It Is lmpracticable to depend upon
charity for the support OF the destitute during
the time when the outdoor work is sus-
pended" remarked n well.known benevolent
gentleman 10 a reporter. at has been shown
TO be absolutely necessary that hereafter an
appropriation should DO made to give en-
ployment 10 persons who would otherwise be
dependent upon charity. Some years the ap.
preparation would not have TO be used, ana
other winters II would BIO of the utmost neces-
slty. Tho appropriation could be for filling In
the low lands south OF the Capitol, or some
other work OF public Improvement, and the
money would DO we'll expended In every re.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
WEST WASHINGTON.

Last night about 10 o'clock, John Daine,
who is Waterman at the Steele Mansion, on
Prospect street, near Fayette, rushed into the
Third Precinct Station armed with huge
cavalry sword, and told the station keeper
that the house was full OF burglars. An Of
flcer hurried to the scene, and upon making
an investigation OF tho premises found that
the winds had been playing q tune on tho wlu-
dow shutters, and John had mistaken the
noise for burglars. The residents OF the Steele
Mansion are now absent from the city, and
MIR. Dame has been placed in charge during
their absence.
Mrs. Grifflihs, widow OF the late Robert Grif-
flths, died at her home yestei 4ay, on o street,
between 1hirty-fourth aud Thirty.nfth streets.
Memmert & Co. this morning sent 90 loaves
OF bread to the Third Precinct 10 be distrlbu.
ted among the poor Of West Washington.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

Tho Citizens National Bank has elected the
Creswell, John Van Riswick, s. II. g. Morsell,
william II. West, William II. Walker, Joseph
L.bbey, Alfred Richards, N. II. Shea, Joseph
+. Saum and u. Kurtz Johnson. John A. j.
Creswell was elected president; John Van
Rlswick, vice.presldent, and William II. West,
onn
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
The HiIIman House Pound Party.

The dining hhII OF mo HIIIman HOUSE Is be.
Ing handsomely decorated with 1ags and
flowers by the ladies having In charge the
pound party which will take place for the
benefit OF tho poor tomorrow night. Judge
Smell Will ofnciate, prayer Will be offered hY
der choice literary and musical selections:
Messrs. n. i. White, Il. p. Jewell Ralph Jet-
ferson, q. j. Miles, W. II. Harmer, Mrs. +. ID.
Power and Misses Ida X. Binds, Bessie Perry
Mamie Simons, Clara Hillman, Fannie stow
art, Mollie Jacobs and others. All are Invited.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
The Ciiy,a Dcnth.Rnto.

the number OF deaths occurring during the
week was 70-11 white and 35 colored; the
rate OF mortality per 1000 per annum being
1886 for the white, 1920 for the colored, and
2O,b0 for the total population. There were 5
deaths from measles. Tho death'rate for the
city was much lower than It has besn for IA
lCng time
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
DIED.


JoHNSoN.-on the Goth day OF January,
1884, Catherine Johnson, aged years.
TURNBR.-on January 80, 1884, at Q o'clock
a. M, OF dentitlon and debility, Eva j., daugh-
ter of Zachariah A. and Ann II. Turner, aged
ID months.
. CAMERoN.-Ja 80, at 213 Tenth street
southwest, Mrs. Gilbert Cameron, OF heart dis
ease.
LANG.-January 30, 1884, Margaret L. Lang,
beloved wife OF William Lang and daughter OF
Charles II. Hanson, aged 30 years, months
and days.
Funeral Friday, at p. M, from tho resi-.
dence OF her husband, 100i4 street south
east. Friends and relatives Invited to at
tend.
TAKBELL.-on the Both Instant, Mrs. Eu-
genia X, wife OF j. Tarbell.
JACKsoN.-On January 30, 1891, Ephralm
i. jackson, aged 80 years, native of OAR
lington, s. O.
Funeral will take place from HIS late resi-
dence, 1910 l. street northwest, Friday, Fob
ruary /, at o'clock p. m. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
TARBELL,-On tho 30th instant, Mrs. Eu-
genia X, wife Of Hon. j. Tarbell, OF Missis-
slppi.
Funeral VIII take place Friday, February /,
at IL M, from tho residence OF hor husband,
DIS New York avenue northwest.