davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17

STEAMSHIPS.
Nmgates ,Brl, Thomson, London, sid Feb 20.
SHIPS.
Success, liichborn, Liverpool, sid Jan "A.
BARKs
Armenia Itan. Gallucci, CardiG- sid Feb7.
POMONA. Omaudsen, stockholm, sid Dec g
holnd brl, Andrews. Liverpool, sid Feb o..
Nm Gordon (Br). Crosby. Cardiff. sid Jan Is.
Frey Nor. Halvorsen, Truro, sid Jan a..
Loviald Nor, Nielsen, at Grimstad Dec y.
Engeihrekt .SW), Eckman, Havre, sid Jan , !,
go CoWes, | W, IN distress Jan 81
johannes FOss NOR, Josephson, Amsterdam.
sid Jan :.
Gustav Helene, Floreness. Liverpool, sid Feb
Tllid NOR. johnson. Rotterdam, sid Feb 70.
Stella Nor. Hansen, TarragOna. sid Jand L..
ole smith PlOug (NOrl, FlOrensen, Liverpool,
SD Feb Is.
Eosenius Nor, Hoyer. Liverpool, sid Feb p
Tampa Nor, Olsen, Antwerp, sid Feb ,.
Primo .ltal. Chiesa, BuenOs AyreS. sid Jan 90.
u u Cam (Brl, Cam, Liverpool sid Feb >.
BETTY GER. ROWehl, Amsterdam, sid Feb Is.
harl Won Dobeln (NOrl, johnson, Liverpool,
sid Feb y.
Lburna Nor, Gunnefsen, sables TOlonnes,
sld Feb 3.
Braekka Nor. Jansen. Glasgow. sid Feb I6.
ln- NOR, Christensen, Iiayre, sid Fen Is.
Helene Ger, Ujken, at Rio JanerO Jan y.
oscar II (Norl, Haagensen, Liverpool, sid
Liberte Nor, Eliason. Liverpool, sid Feb 2G.
Aradne Nor, Hansen, Liverpool, sid Feb -.
Rival Nor, JOrgensen. at Havre Jan u.
Mary Graham tBr), Barton, Liverpool, sid
Feb %.
skjald Nor. TOnnesen, Trieste, sid Feb Is.
beSponent, SchOnberg, Havre, sid -. at Port
land Feb II, sid from DOrsett, Feb p.
Johanne Nor, Muller, Antwerp, sid Feb %.
cyclone, Beals, Genoa, sid Feb %
Svalen Nor, Svensen. Liverpool, sid Feb %.
dragon Nor. Weber Liverpool, sid Feb p.
Ieteus, MarcUssen. Liverpool, cid Feb Is.
Roma Aus, GerOlimich, Havre, sid Feb %.
Nordcap Nor. -. Arendal. sid Feb q.
Bagna ,Sw). -, at Rio Janeiro Feb 9.
Albert Ehrensvard (Sw), --, Cardiff, sid
March 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17
Catalina Cob, Demetria, New York, sid Mch Q
cruopNrpS


Geo ]. Fessenden. Wicks. Baltimore. sid Feb.
ii w Anderson, English, Philadelphia, sid Feb
t., Wilmington, y c, cid March y.
stephen G Hart, Rivers. Providence, sid Feb
q.
F a Server, English, Wilmington, Del, sid
Feb %. at Norfolk repg, March y.
tharmer, DabOll. New \ Ork. up March IA.
M X R0wley, Smalley, at New Bedford, ldg
March t.
IordenskjOld Nor. --. at Rio JancirO Feb Q.
Lucie Wheatley, Warren, Philadelphia, cid
March l3.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, up March
IA.
/ Hickman, Richards, Philadelphia, sid
March l3.
Howard W Middleton, Somers, Philadelphia,
sid March l3.
Helen NJ Rawley, SmaIley, New Bedford, sid
March 10.
Chas Baylis, Gladding, New York, up March
"a.
Fortuna. Rich, Woods Hole, slu March Is.
Addle b Bacon. Bacon, Philadelphia, up
March Il.
Annie C Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, up March
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17

SAVANNAH, Dec. Q, 1858.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. DEC. q.
" 1883, Passenger Trains on this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17
AaiIroaOs.
Savannah. Florida E WeSteTn Rv
SUPERINTENDENT OFFIC
CaHa n. q

All trains of this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time, which is &c minutes slower
than Savannah time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.


HAVANA. March l5.-Spanish gold, 237. Ex-
change fiat; on the United States. 60 days,
gold, sac premium; ditto, short sight. g. IA
Z premium; on London, l10l715 premium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17

l00,O 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac-
tions in Fifths in proportion.
on ruTz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
Vngates BIT, Thomson, London, sid Feb 90
SHIPS.
Success, liichborn, Liverpool, sid Jan a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-17

2:2O p m Lv- Admiralty 800 pm AGO 10
6:3l ? m Ar. Macon. Ar 1886 IN 1852 "a
1892 a m Ar Eufaula Ar..,... 4:2gpm
IL AS p m Ar. Albany Ar. 4:O5 . no
3:52 NJ Ar. Columbus. Ar. 1850 D N
-....-.-.A Al. MIlledvi AR ....-..... 1929 n
.-----.-.Ar- EatOnton. Ar 10000. 1880 p m
......... Ar. Augusta Ar 49,. 49,. 4:3O ON
......... Ar .SaYannah.Ar SOOam 3:25pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
The New York Times says: :

From Trustworthy source it is aBcer.
tanned that some prominent New YORK
Democrats have been endeavoring to get
Senator Bayard to go to New York and
have q consultation with leading business
men who are Democrats, with the object
of bringing him forward as the candidate
of New York in the Chicago Convention.
Mr.. BayaTd has evjuced AN unreadiness
to meet these geL.iemen, not from any
unwillingness TO become O candidate, but
from an aversion to appear as il he were
anxious to press his own claims for recog.
milton by his party. 1t is understood
that consultation will be held on Sat.
urdey night in New York, when the
preF.iesy e! urging Er. nsysra IS q
candidate will be considered. The Dem.
ocrals in New York who favor Mr.. Bay
ard dc not regard the fact that he comes
from small State rs one that would
stand in his way. They believe that
should New York present him as man
who woulf insure the confidence of the
business community there would be no
reflection upon Delaware's size. The
plan Of the Democrats who favor
Bayard's nomination for President IL to
nominate Morrison for Vice. President,
ard thus secure an Eastern and Western
representation.
The first part of this programme would
do frst.rate, but nothing could be made
ont Of putting AFR. Morris.a on for the
Vice.Presidency. Governor HoadI.y
would be much moro promising nomi.
nee for the Vice-Presidency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
The Ab5eville Pre- and Eqnner j

The Abbeyille Pre- md EgHner is
heartily opposed to he land loan corpo-
sation., and warns TIE farmers Of Able
Vile not 70 put ihemse.ve, uader any
obligations 70 these companies. !! sAys; !;
'If the farmer IS compelled u iai.e
money, let him sell q portion Of hia land
at half its value rather than leopard The
whole. A majority 0! our farmer: have
great quantities Of land ;ha. yields 10
return, and any farme. sho pays interest
on any Improbable land must finally be
ruined In this re .hink the Pce+t 4 EGn
aer is on the nght line. I. - no, to the
iote.es. Of our people to negotiate loans
on land for long terms with foreign CAPT
tslisls. Even il these loans should bc
paid il will take large sums cf money
ou, Of the country, and In many in
stances tke=c !oans will terminate in
foreclosures, by which these foreign
c0mpanie. will become extensive owners
OF real estate through our country. Our
people, where they have 10 borrow moo
ey, had better negotiate the loans from
their neigh5ors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
Hurds Greatest Effort.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Sunset Cox
sat behind the Speakers desk to-day and
presided over the committee of the
whole on the tariff bill. The debate
took up the entire session. Hiscock, Of
New York, spoke OH Protection. Morse,
Of Massachusetts, announced the start.
ling fact that he was neither q Free
trader or P.otec:ionis:, sad sat down.
Then Frank Hurd, of Ohio, took the
floor for the greatest speech yet made on
the Free-trade side.
Hurd's speech created greater sensa-
tion than has been witnessed in the
House Of Representatives in many years.
1t was magnificent effort, and, though
it dealt largely with matters of fact, his
rare eloquence, which decorated these
facts, kept the crowded galleries atten-
tive and enchained the whole House.
If Hurd had been popular lecturer
and had been speaking TO an enthusias.
tic audience on some patriotic theme ho
could not have warmed up more to his
work or been "pplanded with more fre.
guency and moro uproariously. Al
times this applause welled up like a
succession OF tidal waves, splashiug back
from the excited galleries. It seemed
impossible no. to catch the spirit Of the
moment, for even the most radical Pro.
tectinnist raised his hands mechanicnllv
and applauded. When Hurd finished
the vast audience applauded as one man.
Men rose to their feet in the galleries,
apparently forgetting where they were,
and swung their hats and shouted. The
rush Of congratulations fairly overpow.
cred the exhausted orator, for more than
hundred members, from all sides, got
up and pressed through the aisles upon
him, until he was in danger Of being
crushed with excessive demonstrations of
admiration. He had to fight his way
out behind the scenes and here the con-
fusion lasted for fully five minutes, the
House practically taxing recess for that
time. The scene wes remarkable Que.
Such demonstration in compliment ia
n speaker is rarely witnessed on The floor
Of the House and never within recollec.
tion where that speech was simply or sn
economic question. II is the gossip Of
the city tonight.
There was nothing particularly new in
what Hurd said, but It was the manner
Of saying 1t and It's clearness that brought
him tho congratulations Of his friends.
His argument was based on the proposi.
tion that subject to tho needa OF tho
government every man had the right To
sell where he could get the best pafce for
what he had produced aud buy where he
could buy tho most cheaply. This was
!he plainest teachings Of justice, he aaid.
He charged the protective policy OF the
government with breaking down Ameri.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
4 LITTLE IIASTy.

The ISc.rf ena laarier, which IS Usually
conservative and discreet, has &c u!era.
,ion for the Tildeu boom, aoI /, not
disposed TO believe he really has any
boom for the Presidency thi- year. Il.
ssy.:
The Atlanta (nn.fuuii1n again de-
c!ares that there are but Two thing. that
can prevent Mr. TiIden'- nomination AMI
election 10 the Presidency OF the n.iet
States in 1884 One of ,heac !. hi ab
s0tu,e refusA! 20 accept the domination
made over his owE mace ID formal
letter 10 >,,Dle forIna! br'!y. TIE m'h'r
i.--,!eA:h. lie vii not he n2mirA'ei,
and he would ~! - exceed /: !s we!e
npmina.ed. Wha: !c-pHc: can ihe -,Oi!!
yecrnanry of the country nav" for q
political rar;g that uomina:e4 fDr PTe.i.
den. q ;ot.ering pa'aly.ic, ubo-e only
chance 10 recogn:!:p7 IS the fact that be
io-t The prrsidercy his own weak
ne-. and c0wardice a. much a, by Rc.
publican rasca.!,y: The men who talk
up for him know that be w!ll not be the
Democratic candidate 7. il all device
70 bring forward, later or, .one other
pcr.on "a Mr.. Tidcn's choice and .or
whom the TiIten vote shall be cast.
We agree wi,h the Gon>taHjnr.
Nothing bu: death Or positive refusal
On his par. to accep, the nomination
will p.e7en. the overwhelming non!na.
ton Of Mr. Ti'!en 4, Chicago, and
more than tia, when nominated re
vii! be overwhelmingly elected in No
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08

While new probabilities are being dis.
cu..ed in the political world, the spectre
Of "the man On hor.cback' has again
arisen In the Republican camp. From
a very remote possibility two week. ago
the nomination OF Gen. Gran. for his
much talked of and long coveted third
term has recently become present and
potential probability which j. dreaded
by many os the political Observers Of
passing events. OYer fifty Of the 34i
who 20 resoIutaly stood by Gen. Gran. in
1880 at Chicago, have been reelected
delegates 10 the coming Convention, and
while they s,ar. OH. FOR other candidates
i. is believed that their real purpose will
be 10 produce dead lock which they
will try 70 break by denomination Of
Gen. Grant. 1, i'd hoped by his friends
that they can thus accomplish now what
they failed to achieve in 1880 We do
not apprehend that Grant can be renom.
mated, and il renominated We do nos
belieye he can be elected, bu, there is no
doubt that his friends are scheming
earneatly 10 accomplish this result.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
4 Sensational Suicide.

CHARLOTTE. May l.-Mr. Harry Nc
Smith. well known as lac manager OF
The McSmith Music House of this city,
a branch Of Ludden & Bates, Of Savsn-
nah. Ga, who has bull, up very extern
.iye business, COMMITTED suicide here at
43p ,hi, afternoon. he left the store
Iii, morning 5. $50 evidently uuder
mental depression and secreted himself
in an old oarehuCse in rear Of the Cen
trail Ho,ei No: satisfied with merely
shutting ari listening the door he
cra.,ed ib:o gods bo1 and pulled ihe
liz over il. This afte-rC7o his clerk wss
.earch:n. ~ 5:m ard api;o.chsi the
DOR. '! >ui:h heard .ae ci.Vks Voice
ard then .Gtale,!i4;s.y bi=a RI oWn
b,aia. uu: Tie clark. accomrao!sd by
TWO o,her.. .G.at,: ir!o ,cs b2i'tirc sud,
after <2me .sarchipg. iouci him s&spiuE.
No cev'a;a csu.e = Assigned &: tie deed,
only tia, of worry fcou. pverscrI. |: .s
unders.o.Ji III. XcccCrts <:Acd a! right
A corouer's irquest has Go; sc; been
held. but the boy h1s been removed 10
the McSmi,h music house 10 awsi: The
action oi the jury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08

The Richmond Dispatch demands Of
Mr. Tilden that he terminate at once the
state Of agoniziug suspense in which the
Democratic party is as TO his Presidential
intentions. Ard it adds that, "if he
will persist in reticence unbccoming q
great man, the Democrats should give
him notice that his silence will be con.
strued rs an abandonment on his part Of
all claim upon the Democratic party,
and turn their attention to other men,"
Mr. Tiiden has right to leave the nom
ins.ion Of candidate for President to
the Democratic Convention. He has
said that he is not candidate, and that
is all that he could say now. 1t would
be indelicate for Mr. Ti,dcn to say he
would not take what has not been, and
may not be, rendered 20 him. The
Dipatch can scarcely turn the current
of public opinion which is demand.
ing Mr.. TiIden's nomination. If moth.
ing .ranspires between this time and
the meeting of the Democratic Conven.
tion, the Ditpasch will have the privilege
Of announcing his nomination upon the
frat ballot, and helping ON that current
Of public feeling which it seems now is
destined to elect him President this Fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
The ocean. Ke-e Ire,

can commerce The ocean. we.e free 10
al. bu, warre ~as An ca in this tree
r. ali Trs xii. o. ne sailor Of eyery
nation va. there asserting itself eXcep;
cars; to,,Ia=- were being built up for
people Of ali naiioDs except our-, and
sc, this was an ocean bound Republic.
Every ripple Of the waters on the sea
-hpre VA All invitation 10 enjoy the
wealth Vi foreign nations, and every
.:1rG.: waye ,na. Tea, upon he crags
.Tokc in ,h3niering dennnciation Of g
;rlicy Ma: Would iock America out Of
;he market of the world He explained
H." efr.c, o; protection upon the farther.
Protection h:,,i already robbed America
ri 9Ue-h1'fI market of the Did Word,
an! Eog|aui was developing Z "hea,
market IN lEdia, direct re-u!. of the
American pr"ie"t!Se pD.icy. lie argue:
laat tie elect VI ;ne system wa- not
beneficial 70 manufacturing intcIe....
"Le, your tariff disappear" he cried,
and ,aeu, OIL, manufacturers, your
attention ni.! be devoted from the home
markets 10 the generous rivalries Of
foreign trade, in which wealth will
come 10 yDu oi which you do no. dream
10 day
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08

A Washington correspondent Of tho
Ne,rs and Courier, speaking of the prob,
able nominee Of the Democrats for Pres.
ident this year, says:
Bayard and Cleveland stand about an
even chance in the opinio Of those sup.
posed to be posted for The Democratic
nomination, with leaning possibly
towards the latter on account Of his pur.
ported ability TO carry New York. II is
conceded that, as in the last election,
New York is to be the real battle. ground,
an1 candidate OF either party must be
one who can carry this point. Among
Southern Democratic leaders with whom
l have conversed there is disinclination
TO have Southern man named for the
second place On the ticket. They say
that the South can be relied upon to
support any ticket nominated By its
Northern allies, and point TO the unanim.
ity with which Hancock, Union Gen.
eral, was supported in the last campaign
"a proof that sectional lines have been
obliterated in q desire for the triumph of
party principles. There is no necessity
for putting Southern man on the tics ct
to ensure success and the cause might he
ieopardized by such action, thereby cost.
ing votes at the North which may be
needed. All that is asked by the South
~ that ticket may be nominated which
hha the element of victory about it and
no fears need be entertained about the
South not doing it's duty. These senti.
ments are expressed by leading men at
the Capitol, both in the Senate and
aiouse wings, and with either Bayard or
Cleveland they think they can win the
great battle of 1884 for the Presidency of
the United States.
Next to Tilden we believe Bayard
would be the strongest candidate tho
Democrats could nominate. His record
is clean. his reputation is pure and spot
Tess, and his ability is everywhere nc.
knowledged. We would rather see him
elected President than any man the Dem.
ocra,s can put up. He would make a
grand Presideu.-grand in the motives
which would actuSte him, and grand In
the ability he would possess to act upon
those motives. H., has no entangling
alliances, and would not be President of
faction or tho slave of political masters
he would in reality as we'll as in name
be the President Of the United States.
We believe, however, that Mr.. Tilden
stands be.tar chance for the nomination,
and that he will be more easily elected.
The enthusiasm for him at. this time
would be Irresistible 10, canvass, and
there is no doubt he. would make rs good
q President as tho country has ever had, J,
as long as his health will permit him to
discharge the duties of the Office.
Therefore. We think at this time party
policy dictates the nomination Of the
"Old Ticket" The other candidate
named by The correspondent, Governor
Cleveland, wonli also mako strong
nominee and an excellent President.
He would be acceptable 10 the Whole
country and we believe he could be
elected. The driff OF public sentiment
has entirely left the visionary theorists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
Hho unnli ,htoa .r,. AZ nenoc,.tie

who would throw away the pem2cr.tic
States o! the Ho;,a sifh tHe hopt ol
carving cone Of he Republican STATE.
Of the Vet. Iii now plain tia: Ne~
YORK, New Jer.ey Coonec:.ci::, Indiana
and Ohio are again to be The political
battle field, with a ,ound Eoiicy aud
available csndidA:ee. The ISTEL:"
GENcEg hes ell along iu.i..eG Tia. this
i true party policy, and We believe it.
adoption will gi"- u. yo:e. .n-cga il he
coming election % -@cure :he nr.-;drnc!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08

Bring your sweetheart ami enjoy with
her glass OF Whites Artic soda Water.
Try Whites Arc:ic Soda Water. The
best III the city.
You feel like wearing your winter
clothes ane. drinkin. Whites Soda Wa
ter.
= pI;rs;C;tS's TF>TiNoSr.-I was call
ei 70 see NJ. John Pc4rson, Who was con-
tine,: 20 hi- h,cd with wha, appeared 10 be
Consumption Of the xo-s. :)r:n. AS all Of
his family had dieI With i.Iat dread disease
except bis half brother, lis death was re-
sa:jed a. certain and sc0a. After exhaust
Ing ell tie remedies. fir ally, as last re-
sort sent for bottle Of Brewers Lun, Re
s,Orer. and i, 2r:e,Tiike mage He cnntin-
uer! the u.e Of il 10! some time and has
been fully restored to health so far as
could discover. he had Consumption, and
Brewers Lung Re~torer saved his life.
J. .. HOLLOWAY, ". D..
- barneS Vile Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08
EFFORT FOR nEDMOSD's PARDON.
The Grcenyillc Nc.cs says

The Greenvillc Nt.cs says:
Lewis X. Redmond was indicted some
three years age for violation Of internal
revenue laws, and plead guilty. lie was
-entenced by the court TO ten years
imprisonment in the Albany penitcnti.
AIRY and was Immediately sent there. He
never got out q. the hospital and suffered
intensely from the wounds received at
the time he was arrested. Besides this,
consumption set in and the hard rules Of
prison discipline, together with the harsh
climate, seemed too much for his cousti.
tuiion already weak by long suffering
from his wounds, go he was removed to
the South Carolina penitcntiary, where
he is now confined. He is, however, in
a very precariOus state Of health and the
physician Of the pcnitentiary thinks that
continued confinement will soon end bis
days.
An earncs: effort is therefore being
made TO have him pardoned, and it il
hoped that his friends will come 10 the
rescue and assist in this most laudable
enterprise. The natural dictates of hu.
mnnity demand his pardon aud i, il
earnestly hoped tina, the Judge and Dis.
trict Attorney will join in the effort.
The law has been yind!cated, the ofsr nler
most grieyously punished, and 10 keep
him in the prison wall. when such con.
finement is surely and rapidly sucking
his li:c blood, would not be . vindca,ion
Of tho law but bitter persecution, which
would do no good but infinite harm. 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that the effort to
gain his liberation and allow him to pass
his few remaining days with friend. and
family will be successful, and it will
AuEely meet with the thorough apfrobation
of all good citizens Of every class aud
party.
The application for Redmond's pardon
has been very largely signed By all class
es Of our citizens. We hope the effort
to secure his pardon will succeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-08

= An effort was made to rob a bsnk
Q. Medicine Lodge, Kansas, on Thursday.
The robbers were repulsed after having
killed the cashier and president.
Governor Hagocd, :. is ssid, is s.iH
hopeful that Mr.. Schofieid, who is still
in Europe, will succeed IN securing
money to build the Carolina, Cumber.
land Gap and Chicago Railroad
- Capt Kirk, who has been surveying
route across the Blue Ridge Mountains
from Greenville, thinks that it is entirely
feasible. He has found line with a
grade of only 6s3 feet TO the mile.
- Thomas Minis, deacon, got into q
dispute in a colored church in Greenyille
on Friday night Walker gave Minis
"the lie." aud hight was imminc ut when
the preacher interposed and settled the
disturbance.
: - Capt. VIM. NJ. JoriUn, of Aiken, ar d
other officers and members of COMPANY
d, 14'h South Carolina Regiment speak
of having n reunion of the survivors Of
that famous old company sometime in
the early summer.
"A veiled lady waited at the capito,
oS'Ssot hoaso thC otLNA uAS, lOE Dur-
pose Of cowSiding q member of Congress
whose name she would not disclose. AS
her face could not be seen, the alarm
among Congressman is said to have been
very general.
- Frank MARROW, Of Cleveland, O., is
twenty -four years Of age. He is four
feet tsil and weighs shout 100 pounds,
Frank has the unlucky faculty Of break.
ing bis bones on the slightest provoca.
tion. He celebrated bis debut by break
ing bis arm and o rib or two beft :, he
was old enough to run around. nj nis
tenth year he had succeeded in iayinc
both arms broken q number of tirues.
with collar bone, breast bone, shcnlder
blade and head, making in ali thirteen
fractures and breaks sustained. The
broken bones always united without auv
trouble. Since hio tsnth year Marlo;v
hss had 10th thigh bones broken e,x
times. Physicians assert that the brittle
ness Of his bones Ia caused BY a constitu.
ifonal ailment which has dried up o.
marrow IN his bones, leaving them hol.
low and brittle MS pipe stems. He is
growing shorter.