davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

The new Brush electric motor car, which
kH given trial trip ahont week ago, was
bot complete commercial success, because
Bic brush which takes the electric fluid from
b. Intermediate rails broke, being too tight.
"a new brush having been provided, the car
fE again set at work and made regular trips
|aI day loaded down with passengers. Pa5scn-
|rB arriving at the eastern terminus of the
Baden street extension were ushcrcd aboard
fhe electric car. Many supposed it to be an
ordinary street car, and while they were wait
ng for the horses to be attached the engineer
pushed the lever and the coach moved oil,
baking the jog trot speed of an ordinary street
car with case. No load was too heavy for it.
The East Cleveland road will at once extent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
Washington.

IN 1883 suit, were brought by the United
etntos Government against IT. delinquent |
officials claiming $40, ,OS3. Judgments Wero
recovered for sll9,i21 and S5l,"Oi collected
TuE Washinglon monument is completed
md ready for the roof. About three months
win be occupied in putting that up lhe
shaft is 800 feet high.
A CoLOpGD woman named Ciil"e Hshpl,
died in Washington few days since WIN 70
said TO have been llG years OIL
T,r S,pntcgparial committee, consisting OIL
| ur,s,,s. Dawes Cam, ron, OF Wisconsin, MOT
pnn. Harrison and Walker or Coke, ap'o'hC
| Cd lo visit certain Indian tribes, VIII soon ~
| tm.upun It's duties. The commute WIN ',1io
frilyj in Upper aud Lower Clln"fh'a "h Wv NV
Huni Indians. a month viii De slc'l' "'''""S
different tribes in the Indian ier1."'N.,
l,xrunrs of mclds'ul(s from the vni'e -.
States during July reached slA9 ,'s% ,oh ~ :
yaluo, exceeding July of last year 10y Sb'oo'-
W.
Foreign.
Active rcpalmiious are still bong mNie
t,' ina FuJlish government for Inc autumn, !.
SnIi,;nn for General Gorlons rolnf III
khnrtoum. a.. "A
N,ypq.y houses wcrc destroyed by hro ~
Wizard IMrin, n village in France
yr,rx,, IL almost in state OF Iaii'c III
concurrence OF the large NUMBER vi , ,nr
airy lrcs which havo recently ocu" ,,nta'
Hardly a LAY now passes without So'''' ''o'''
bic conilagration. Am.
p,svAncE ia reported TO be urging "n =, nI hs
~ ,,,n,, confederation under trcat'eS W We
s rt by tho rorliaments OF tho '"o co''
tries. 81
CAptr dispatches state that .aS S lpnestion
=. o"I 'rentor alarm than ever prevails Emo
= I Wn1,and thcrc are hundreds OF cases o. m'6
o I n.E cholera and in Italy the As'atic 10TH
: the disease Is raging . ,,rt n
Il Tur Gordon relief expedition 70 DC inv nm ~
,. rn,InrJ viii consist Of 300 men, EhS''S'' wv
3 E%11",inn. and seven river boats
IL 70, Tnrycn sluadronunlor admiral or,I lG' pn
oomsi.tin~ of hye vessels has bon1 .h, ~ m
'",,I,,'d thc town OF Kelnng, on the ann,
oS' E"rnosI The town was taken , 10 oo
China's paymant of tho inhenlli', ,no u, FrenC
}, Ir' Fr,nrc for the recent firing upon ri''>
D. "y pars ~ pllrr, of Trinidad one oil !,
u III. rnEs'l,EN the west India islands, W. W
i dTasws.d recently by lhc corizng OF n'9 w
Will Ia a sailing excprqSon'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

n.r ~, A,,,,,i,o, tl,not r.ooI n,,,,,nnt, hoe |
1,.a,,,, en- h"nsns a. Tn'iI, Thnnirn Ion.
Jn, u '"' ''''''' W
rr,,orvo,vro,, william PIT ,ho rono,s
nE'IEnpnNi ~ w. ' ~ n, X, ,la,,s IN
ni S."V S''''i'' Ai'' IL -" '''' P'''
WV '"J'"'
al nt l'',o'V W''u , SnSrr :" J, ,n, hc,n
ein " W. ~ 20 W., '"'eS y" ,,o'''' ""o ''
10 " ''o''o,, ~
IiiE widow OF Edwin Forrest Is syn iVlhg
vi ,,'a.ch ishiii, Whero SUI h,s iu''''NH '"VS'
Vi ,"o '''''o 9,'''o .'' "'' W ~ N.Y., IN,
SANKEY, the Evnn5Gls,, wI t2r SNern .
yelrS baiiliiss WIN Ihe oalllPpSll 'n''s''o'S'
Tie was known tlch ~ "eorSo 'u'''''
LOrTA has paid SlS,OOO as an inslaln'enJ
OF Inc purchase money ol lho no',Ih i"'N
thealre, ana about s"oo' Il Tel'''io"
| LESTER WALLACE was at one tim' an oill-
| cor in the English army, sryc ! in India, born
| IN 1919. but still plays Juvenile characters.
| DURING the past season of Italian opera in
London twenty operas were pat on the stage,
md of these inst half were hy italian com
posars
Tur oldest theatre that now stands in this
country il fine Walnut Street, in phila
deluhia ThnncSt oldest il the old one IN 'Sa-
ym,nuh, Ln.
nm, ,,.,i ,..,,,, ,,,ouoo.r A NJ Palmer,
o, y" I TJ'' " ~, y,,.n 20, buiii n thcntcr in
Nwy Tn,L Nnnc ni the MAYS which lie pro-
durr; viii Ina Cent ON the road.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
rvcry WAN for IaimNciS.

nh, ,,;ssnutiu,s among the Greedy party,
,iJ,l ,yc,n more or less marked during az
thriI, lung stay in the Arctic regions, rmdg.i
nj last saws ihc Times, in n complete dlNM-
,nu of the survivors As time pasc ~ inc
cnmn on Cape Sabine, AMI the outlook hr'
came more and more gloomy and human h''h
was finally rcsorted to as food, the stronger
ones obtained the lions share p,.,
Lieutenant Greedy Hospital stewart n,'n
erbcrli and Private Council were the WeoN'SV
ones of the party when the relief slilp' a,iIN'u
Sergeant Braincrd had l't'lr s''r.iElh ri,i'
lie Stood by Gp,ly rs none OF the diners u"t
AM etnnli,d him with share Of the
:nod Scrnnnts Long and Ere l'nrks
were quite strong The former was
nblr 10 90 about on short hlnilnI
nvuclilious in which he was accompanied ny
Sergeant Frtd,ricks. The game scared was
SHARED by the two, so selfish hHl they become
Inv thcdCspcrltr extremity to which they were
,Sducc1 The sui,oringS Of the 'tlcl" an mol
anucnl TO them. The twn scrseants deter
mined TO live together aud the others lhlSi'
din All discipline was gone, aud II was
struogle ms to who should live the longest
A Statement was Published rom irigl
| Smith of London, the famous Arc,lrcNllnl'r
| in which he said the survivors should nov nav
been SO weak and pro'irltei II llicy 'liu o. n
| living ON human flesh. The truth Is WA, wv
| first reports of their condition seem 10 nay,
| hctn much exaggerated, c'l"rlai,I WIZ
| regard to Long Frcdc'cES ana hi"'l!,.,
The first named w3l"ed ",'''''' ,,al
tn fine steam launch IN Sa'
tb,t tried the sailors of the relief ships tokee
,ho;r feet The others were quite weak som
" thcm foo weak 30 walk. ltisniso true ih'
No n,ncs of hunger were not such rs " Ieo
w., iS.oJnrir;s ar BranCrd to ovcre1t eve
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
Ui,o Intinn Moth.

qho cotton moth has appeared in the Gulf
Gates and worms arc reported in few coun-
h, INIT no damage as yet has resulted. The
Kant is generally reported late and deficient as
Ain iruitage, but in condition to give good
',.ults with favorable weather and deferred
,na, OF to show heavy depreciation with
,ou,inncd excess Of rain in ono section and
,.nnih in lho other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

Peter Force, New York journeyman prin'
YER, came to Washington in 1915, became the
proprietor OF q printing office and originate
and for some years compiled without charge
me biennial Register" better known from
'e color of its binding as the "Blue Book, 'i
winch the government purchased u small mum
"r oil copies. Fond Of American history, 1t
~ lime collected large quantity OF rare Dooh
ma Pamphlets, many of which had peel
~fown away from the executive departments
Sfuobsh, and purchased by him of the deal
Wlh waste paper, In 1888 he originated "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
LATE TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS,


RICHMOND, VAIN the senate, Mr.. Lybrooks,
OF Patrick, introduced n preamble and resolu.
ton looking to the total population Of the
state debt The preamble sets forth that every
proper effort has been repeatedly made by the
state to effect settlement with tho holders OF
its bonds which efforts have been met with
incorporating resistance, captious oppos-
ton and technical quibbling, that tho legal
responsibility, patience and resources arc now
believed to be exhausted in the efforts to main
tain the crcditof Virginia that no substantial.
equivalent or valuable consideration can be
shown upon which to base these bonds; that
the holders are not bona iide creditors of Vir-
ginia, but merely adventurous spectators, who
have already realized from the bonds much
more than their original cost that q syndicate
has been formed by these Spectators for the
purpose Of perpcuating the legal prosecution
OF the people of Virginia, and preventing a
settlement OF this unprovcn debt, 80 that
they may not have their claims tested, but
may continue to draw interest thereon; that
certain debts are positively prohibited by Arti.
Gle Il, Section 4, Of the Federal Constitution
that we express our unalterable opposition to
the payment Of any part Of this alleged debt
or the interest thereon, and that the auditor OIL
public accounts is instructed forthwith to re-
fuse the payment Of interests ON any bondl
alleged to be held against Virginia. The reso
luton W mt over till Monday.
In the House the Committee on Privileges
and Elections reported II substitute for the Sen
ate bill providing for electoral districts and TO
choosing presidential electors. The bill is 8,
framed as TO adjust itself to the present an,
future congressional apportionment. The bill
makes the electoral districts correspond witt
the congressional districts, and provides 70
that number of electors to which tho State
at the time entitled under the laws Of congrcs
and the constitution of the United Statc
The substitute was adopted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
Depression In the GInss Trndc.

PrrTsBURa. account Of depression in
trade, the green bottle manufacturers have de-
,ided not to resume operations in their factor.
lea until October 1st which is one month later
than usual The workmen, who are anxious to
return to work, will oppose the suspension af-
Ter September LIST, and assert that they will
demand 10 per cent increase in wages, to re-
,ompense them for the loss OF one month";
work. The window glass factories will all
start in two weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
IIrlnii,u tic Poor.

IN Amsterdam every common trade las a
trerumcnt shop, and the worthy poor when
In,of work are employed there on application.
[Ne wages paid arc very low, only enough to
.n,t,in life. Tho goods produced arc used
L,bolly by tho Government, and not sold in
Lompelition with common labor. AS whole
Lbo results arc said to be satisfactory. This
Ian Is urged in London as way to relieve the
L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

The British government is Withdrawing
individual police protection in the south a ,ha
west Of Ireland but it is still obtainabie NJ Inc
cost of those protected.
The heat in London sent the mercury W.
tense that has been experienced in twenty
Years. Work was partially suspended anu
several deaths from sunstroke occurred
The Japanese offer to remove all resi ,,
tons upon foreigners upon certain cohcession0
from England.
-Crown Solicitor Bolton says that intormcr
Casey volunteered his evidence in tho Maan-
trasna murder case
--The French Congress refused TO abolish
the Senate, and rejected the amendment s,, iU ~,
bidding princes Of former dyhaS'ies is''A
sid ng on French territory. n,.,,,co
rSur f' Of SSf% onSon' j" Ia. NE
Tie proprietor and three ''
family persisted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
sill NIrnuructurc.

Silk manufacturing has grown wonderfully
ID the United States during the last thirty-iive
|yars, the most remarkable increase being IRON
|IlO to 1880, when it was go Per cent. Ihis
uuniry stands second now in this branch Oh
Industry, France ranking first, and promises
10 lead before long. The value OF tho SIR
manufacture of 1880 was Sal ,O33,0i5, New
Jersey leading with s17,i22,23O, while New
| York followed with sl0,17O, 14O, Connecticut
1881, 900, Massachusetts, 50, 7Gi, 26O, and Penn
Elyania S3,40l, $40.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

W. II. VANDERBnTs income Is a m'lilo"
month.
MAX MULLER, the oriental scholar, keeps
his muscles in trim by working in odd hours
at carpentry.
A NIECE of Mr.. Blaine is tho mother supe-
rior If one of the largest converts Ill lhe
country, in Wilkcsbarrc, Penn
THE grandson of Daniel Boone, the Ken.
turky pioneer, Colonel Albert Boone dicd AZ
Den; ii, lately, aged seventy-cight'
EosroE CoNKtING goes out rowing on the
| Harlem river New York, once or twlvo cach
week. and is becoming quite noted as an o'rs'
man ,,
one of tho Central Pacific millonaires, MI.
ChorICs Croker, says he hesan business Nv
ninr Inv selling oranges and newspapers IN 'ho
streets of Troy, N. y.
"GrNEnAI,n BOOTH, tho founder oil the
salvation army, claims that he mas never
drawn one ponny from the army 5 iu''''' ''''00
he started il, nineteen years ago
Nlps UEYpnlcKs is iins-looking woman
&C oLout fifty. with dark eyes ana mar; sue
wen, s eyeglasses, ard has rather d'StliiPue
onnenrancc. She has no chlldreh, i"Nlna
LOST her only boy.
Grvrp ~ BUTlER's return to the assessors
or Lowell Mass, shows that ms income IRON
his profession is Sl0l0Jl I,s d mV,'oo % ~,
Yacht America are valued at S9oVo'' anu III
real estate in Lowell at soo,'oo' :,
, THE inventor, Captain Ericsson, peSlm
work Mt his unpretentious home in New Oh.
citv' after an carly breakfast, and continue
7 II inr sixteen hours daily, either with pen
Q Tools. although he is eighty years old'
A Mn DRuMMoND, United States clrcul
i,J t is considered to have one OF the aples
Ic~Si minds in the country. He wears an oVei
cont cost shorter than his undercoat ancient, ul
Iomidnted silk hat, broad, heavy, clod-hoF
, pepring shoes, and trousers too short by thfe
l. inches.
10 RICHARD N. HUNT, the New York orch
, ,oot has received from the republic oil frane
'. t tbc decoration of the legion of honor M
% lin Hunt is the architect of the LcnoX ilorai
m h Ia%I and w. X Vanderbts, residence
Ct S W"y V99rk, of the the National capitol e.
=. t nv" nj Washington, and other notcwortl
III sI,I, aud he is the designer OF tne pe
he ~. lnr ia. Yorktown monument "nu T.
Ms ,ho 'BnrtbolJi sla,ue-the latter beng prop
on tT, tba occasion for the bc7towa oil tle GU,
W. ~ limit vent to Paris in 1873, when liiie
nS ycoI old and was the tirst Aheil,, 's of Z;
al Of architecture at the farls SCHOOL " =
tho arts,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

New YoRK. Loans, decrease, slSo,7OO,
spccie, increase, s6oS, 200 legal tenders, in
crease, sS25, 200; deposits, increase, s52G, 800;
circulation, decrease, siSS, 200; reserve, in'
crease, 81 ,397, OOO Tho banks now hold 1872
5sS,OO0 in excess Of tho legal requirements
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

SELMA, ALA.-Thc first bale Of the new crop
of cotton was received Saturday from Browns
station, this county. 1t was sold at auction
for u cents per pounds. The time Of receipt
WAS nine days behind the first bale last year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
MiIcs In ChlcaHO.

CnlcAoo. Tho officials Of the Western Un!ou
Telegraph Company were fined $3.50 Tor
violating the ordinance prohibiting the cree
tion of poles and stringing wires in thc srue's
| An appeal wNs taken. and the case WIZ % 'A'''
| q test ono,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

idea OF compiling and publishing a document
AIRY history Of the country under the title of
"Thc American Archives" and In order To
Secure the necessary appropriation from Con,
gress he associated himself with Matthew st.
Clair Clarke, the clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. This pul LEGATION was "iob,"
which distributed considerable sums Of money,
for n number Of years, among the politicians at
Washington, but it was the only way in which
Mr.. Force, could carry out his plan, and he was
not enriched by 1t. lie was insincliyey u
gentleman and II worthy disciple of Faust
tall, stalwart, with bushy head Of hair and
keen eyes, which would beam with Joy when
anyone brought him a rare autograph or
pamphlet. The simplicity Of his manners,
bearing an expression OF tho geptlencss and
purity OF his heart. made him beloved, as Well
az reyorcd, by all who knew him. After his
death Congress purchased his collection Of
books and manuscripts, and it now graccs the
Congressional Library.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
TIE NATIONAL GAME,

PORTLAND, Me-, takes tho lead WIN seven
ty-thres baseball clubs.
TIE Peoria Ull) clubs grand stand was re-
Gently blown down 10y storm, winch oc-
caisuncd a hos of $50.
THERE nr, not few people who believe
that the lInion and American siociotiQns VIII
enter into an agreement AMI leave the League
out.
ANsoy, of the Chicagos recently reached
his hun,lrrd II base hit Tor the 'eason, and eel
ebrnted the occasion by making three homo
runs in succession
BurFlNroY. of the Bostons, and Hooker,
Of the I.ouisyillcs, have pitched more games
this season than any other players III Their rc'
spcctivo association
The Atlantic club, Of Baltimore, having
thirteen victories and no defeats to its credit,
| considers itself entitled to the colored cl'lli
| pionship of the country.
| ALL the pitchers are now showing inc eli
| Jrrts of the hard muscular strain OF inc arm
remircd Of them. 1t is Il wonder thaO inc
| arm can stand the severe wrcnchlng II receives.
DrNlzENs Of the rural districts, says Tho
Gunner. are puzzled 10 know what Is meant
Inv the baseball phrase "in the box" Ihat Is
,Ga situati II in which, TO begin WIN, tle
stnrkhollcrs and directors put the pitcher IL
is oftcntimes the situation finally, IN whicl
, the whole nne along with the stockhoN'crs
4 and directors, find themselves
- Ia 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Anotllcr GINS We'll.

Thoargcst gas well in Westmoreand county
,hoen struck OH Daum's farm, three miles
rom Irwin station, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27

,o,,,,ou,sr is where you kick IKE 2
a oon n,,,le when you don't get wnss
an a, ,uant' and then accept twice as macn
you ,.o Mp expected to get. II you doa's
eel 81 what you want, compromise
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27
Az the end of the sixteenth wccN thc l L",,
or hS IF The the League clubs in the championship

In the East IN league the W'lm lrmU 1uIS
h interest left Is in the Con't C Sr i Sc Se oc Sa
, ,oI At i the finish by the Trenton aud Newark
teams.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-27


A number OF the chief officers in the New
York Fire Department Witnessed " most sue
cessful exhibition of n new fire cxtingui5ler in
that city a few days ago. The experiment il
thus described: In large lot some scanling
had been stacked up like the raftcrs of high
ealed roof, twenty feet long by five wide, A
man had been AT work smearing the scantling
with tar and soaking it with kerosene oil
Next he feathcred the coat Of tar with couple
Of barrolsful of shavinGs He then came for
ward with flaming torch, and, upon word
being given, applied it to the fcantling. In a
second the flames were all over the pile, tearing
away like mad After it had burned three
minutt the extinguishcr man appeared, carry
Ing small six gallon fire oxtinguisher on his
back. lie gave valve at tho top quarter
twist, and turned the stream on the ground
ends u the scantlings. lie kept this mp thirty
five seconds, and then the last flame on the top
end Of scantling in the middle died out
He then invited the crowd to place their hands
on the charred imbers. They were cold, and
the operator claimed that they could moi
again be ignited. Next barrel of tar and {
can of kerosene oil were empticd on thu
ground aud set fire to. The flame and hea
drove everybody twenty feet away. The opera
tor got Ftle nearer, with the extinguisher oil
his back, gloves on his hands and a mask OIL
his face, and put out the fire in nineteen sec
i nnla
National Republican., 1884-05-15
NEW TREATY WITH SIAM.
It Was Signed nt the state Department.
Yesterday.

~ WSS signed nt the State Department.
Yesterday.
A treaty was yesterday signed nc the sta to
department by the Samcse envoy, Prince
Naris Varriddhi and Secretary Froinghuy-
sen for the regulation of tho liquor traffic in
Siam when conducted by American citizens.
Siam has for years labored under an in
forced subsection to foreign trade In cheap
and unwholesomo liquors only less Injurious
TO the community than the opium traffic.
The ountry produces an abundance Of pure
native drinks on which an excise tax ia
levied. Under foreign treaties foreign
liquors como In at 3 per cent. duty, which Is
loss than the excise on native LIQUORS, and
these are driven out of competition. A flood
of cheap liquor goes into the country mostly
from China, and is retailed by Chinese under
the old treaty protection. All other nations
claim the Same rights, and their representa-
tiVos license their subjects or citi2ons to soil
liquor in Siam, except the American minister,
Gen Halderman, who seeing the evil, has
refused to license single American liquor
dealer.
The Siamese government has for several
years been negotiating for u restriction of the
foreign liquor traffic, and within year
treaties have been signed with England.
France, Germany Holland, Belgium, and
Sweden. The treaty now signed with tho
United states Is essentially the same as
| tn ese.
1t provides that the sale Of liquors in Siam
by foreigners shall be limited TO subjects OF
powers having the treaty right; that the i'm
portation Of liquors shall be subject TO n duty
not higher than 10 por cent and equal to the
domestic excise tax; that oil imported spirits
arc to bo tested by experts appointed on both
sides, and unwholcsomo or adulterated liquors
are to be destroyed or re.exported that for
| eigners must be licensed to sell by tho Siamese
government, undor reasonable conditions to
be agreed upon that beer and ale shall not
be taxed or controlled ns spirits, and that the
United States and their citizens shall have nc
greater nor less privilege than those of the
most favored nation. Tho treaty will take
effect on n day to be fixed by mutual couson
that Is, whom all the interested powers are
subject to like engagements. The effect will
be to insure to tho Siamese the sale of pure
liquors, and to increase tho import duty ana
the domestic excise tax.
The prince Expressed himself much pleased
at this speedy attainment of the main pur-
pose OF his mission.
National Republican., 1884-05-15

The largest Printing House IN the City
Printing ot An Descriptions Promptly Executed in
The Best style and at Lowest Rates
National Republican., 1884-05-15

editorial staff, and q broken column Of pure
white roses and lilies told of the silent grief Of
the World editorial and city staG. A harp from
the World publication office and wreath
swung above mound of flowers from the
World composing room stood side by side.
The room was heavy with the odor Of
springs floral offerings, remembrance Of
Thomas L. James Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Ran
dali, Mrs. Hattie Noble, DIR. Kolbenheyer of
st. Louis, aud others. The SOLEMN funeral
service Of tho Episcopal church was listened
TO, among others, by Roscoe Conkling, August
Belmont, Andrew II. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy II. Pelton, William j. Florence, and
Melville c. Day. The interment took place
in Woodlawn cemetery, the final words OF
consolation being spoken most feelingly by
Rev. DIR. Charles II. Hall, of Holy Trinity
church. BROOKLYN.
National Republican., 1884-05-15
Lald at Rest In woodInvyn.

Tho funeral of Katherine Ethel, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer
took place Tuesday afternoon from tho
family residence, No. II Gramercy park,
Now York. The beautlful-faced child silent
the last sleep in flower-enwrcathed casket
with white blossoms smiling down from ali
sides. A pair Of rosebud Gates Alar bespoke
che sympathy-Of tho 81, Louis FOsi,Dispgleh
National Republican., 1884-05-15
Land Patents.

The case of N. w. spaulding against Com
missioner Mcfarland, of the land office, for
an injunction to prevent tho lattor issuing
certain patents to land in San Francisco was
yesterday disposed of by Justice Cox in the
equity court who denied the injunction and
dismis issed the restraining order.