davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07
Original Cheap Cash Store
WGAlWayS Lead blt never Follow
WE DO NOT coPYI
WE DO NOT lMITATEI
We Do NOT MAKE PRETENSIONS!
.
Everything is ORIGINAL and REAL with
US. We are the oRlolNATURs of the
following In Lehighton;
THEONE PRICE SYSTEM
THE CASH sYSTEMl
The Quick Sale & Small Profit System !
Claim VS.. Reality.

Some nf our competitors claim To have the
largest store. stock. &c, at the same time
knowing they have not But in their
struggle for trade they over look these
advertisements or exaegerailons. thinking
that the people Of Lehiph'cn and viriniiv
will be misled, but it is sill in vain The
public will not be duped by 9lsring ndver
tissmonts which are backed bv tlsehood. q.
WE have the LARGEST STORE. LARG-
EST STOCK and are doing the LARGEST
BUSINESS in this borough in nur line,
consequently we are enabled To purchase
goods in large quantities at a reduction,
thus we are enabled to uudersall sll others.
We extend an invita- tion to the public in
general 10 call and examine goods and
learn prices, then compare the same with
those oi other stores, to prove that our
statements arc verified.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
Opp. Public Square, Bank Street, Lchish-
ton, Pa. June I, lss..ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07

Illustrated American 5s!5s 5s"'%'"i o Hor:t: of s:
STOCK BOOK ssssS' sss!is' Hss, Tsserd 'G2 81
ands oi them sold I'm the West No farmer
can afford To he without Il. RoBERT BoN-
NER says: ait Is the hest W ork Of the kind
| ever saw" Price. Clpth, So leather. SO e
S.. Sem prepaid AGENTS Wanted. EXclu-
sivc Territory Given
BnicRerbOoker subscription tgency,
y. q. Box $40 1872 Nassau St, New York,
Oct, "a, 1855.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07
Not Implicated.

not lmpllcatoo'
The report has been going the rounds
of the press for some time that Seigfried
In his statement of the Kester murder
implicated the brothers of Christman
as being par,lcipators in the tragedy.
The following AFFIDAVIT explains itself;
Luzerne County ss.
On the third day of November, A. D.,
1885, before me, w. u. Jones, ESQ. one
of the Justices of the Peace in and for
said County, personally appeared W. Il.
Seigfricj and after being duly sworn
according to law, says that late different
runors were in circulation that |, the
said w. NJ, Seigfricd, should have made
charges or said that Edwin Christman
and all his brothers were concerned in
the Kester brothers murder case. Now
I openly deny having ever, nor DO Inow
charge Henry Christman, who Is a
brother to Edwin Christman, Of ever
being implicated in the murder, or any
thing concerning the matter, but on the
contrary say to the public that Henry
Christman, now proprietor Of the Fort
Allen House at Weissport, Carbon
county, is o gentleman and not q MUIR
derer. WIN. II. SEIGFRIED.
l, WIN. II. Scigfried, further say the
same for James Christman, Oscar
Christman and Wilson Christman.
WM, II. SEIGFRIED
W. NJ. JONES, witness.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07
srooE MAnKETg.

Reported MP to IL o'clock, by Do Haven A
Townsend Bankers, No. 50 Third Street.
phisadelphis. etocks bought aud solo
s.tLe. scr cssh or on margin.
pBya3.Jsl.r N,v 4 1874
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07
Tho Election In this Borough.

The election in this borough on Tues
day last passed off very quietly. The
following is the vote polled for the sew
eral candidates;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07
TowAMENsING TWP.

ProthonotGry-Esser, D. IFS; Gabel,
r. 25; SherU-Smith, d. ll6, Gallagh-
er, r. "a; COroner-HoIn, d. ia, viii
liams, R. 49, Jury Commissioner-
Stemler. D. 1872, Baxter, r. rs.
- gF.rHaurz=
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-07

Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES P. SMITH, =. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18


There is all the difference between the stable
surroundings Of trotting horses and running
horses that there is between q palace and q
howell, said hOrseman yesterday. Running
horses being less priced, naturally less care is
taken of them. II you visit the stable of run
ner you are apt to fluid the animal with So
blanket on, standing in an unkept stall, with q
colored man asleep In one corner and another
is very different. You will find the stable spick
and span from the hay-lOft to the floor--so clean
that one could eat q meal there without the
stomach. The harness win be clean and shining,
the several parts neatly hung on pegs the rub
bling cloths will be dry and clean and folded In
under the pampered animals feet viii be a.
dainty IS the mating in maiden's boudoir,
while the ends Of It al the front Of the
e o % % bsp hasse sns m 1asS
rubbed several times . day, and his coat
will glisten like silk. His ho0fs will be bathed
and dried, and his whole person win be closely
him. Every symptom is noted and reported to
the trainer or owner Immediately 1t appears.
The trotters meals are served to him with
round OF methodical health measures. The
trainer asks twice day, as doctor would
about q patient, series Of questions, which
horse since he last visited the stable. He asks
how 1t has slept during the night, II 1t coughed
while eating, &C., &c. AT night the 'rubbers'
with patient. AS soon as q trotter has LETT
the track after race he il taken t. his stable
and thoroughly rubbed down. his hooh and
legs bandaged with nannels, and his form en-
veloped in q ingblanket. By the way. Q
trotter's dress suit cost fully twice Is much "a
blanket, hood, surcingle, cooling sheet and cum
ing-boots, costs In the nelghb0rhO0d OF $50.
The blanket, hood, &C., are made OF nne blue
hOF0o,e name &c"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
GLADSTONE.S PLANS ron IRELAND.
He Makes Public Some Imp0rtant
POints-His Probable Program.

Regarding the publication i'm England Of q
number Of schemes Of home rule for Ireland
whose origin is ascribed to Mr.. Gladstone that
statesman last night sent the following add
tional telegram to London: my reply In regard
to the Standards statements applies also 70
those of the Pail Mau Gazette and Daily Ne,os.
Although those statements were unauthorized,
Only an Irish parliament will meet the case.
Local councils, ETC., would be useless. The right
to veto the acts Of an Irish ministry would be
an illusion. I propose instead the exercise Of
sovereign power on the advice OF q minister Nc
gestion OF an Irish privy council is unworthy OF
attention. The privy council survives only As
a relic. The substitute is q cabinet. The ques-
but with limitations believe that home rule
may safely be granted, and that it would tend
According to the London correspondent Of
the Leeds Mercury, II ireland is granted home
rule 2" irish member OF parliament VIII be al
English SMsa 70 and ass sb sar a
In an article Inspired by Parnen. the Free
mans ., Journal today proposes that the Irish
England by annuity. He wishes Gladstone
God-speed, and beseeches Irishmen to accept .
The London correspondent OF the Irish Times
telegraphed yesterday that should the queens
speech on the opening OF parliament not allude
will move an amendment to the royal address
stating that such a measure for Ireland is nee
essary. The Parnelltes viii support the mo-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone will then take ONCE and
introduce bill granting home rule to Ireland.
The London correspondent OF the Dublin h.
press says Gladstone has approached the royal
family regarding Irish reform, and Ia seeking 70
enlist the aid Of the Prince OF Wsles.
Mr.. O'Connor declares that Ireland will not
be satisfied with less than Canada enjoys, and
will not contribute to the British exchoQuer.
Mr.. Chamberlain says that II Mr.. Parnell
should approach the liberal party In . reasona-
Anp
impartially examine any proposals be might
make and adopt them II they agreed with Glad
stones principles He made q speech at Biz.
mingham last night he said that the Parnell-
ties were making Overtures, not Mr.. Gladstone.
He warned Parnellites, wings and radicals
equally to maintain the integrity OF the em-
pire. The United States government, he said,
poured ont blood and treasure like water, and
fought and won the greatest contest OF modern
times to preserve the Union. II Englishmen
retained the courage and stubborn determina.
ton which were the ancient characteristics Of
the race, they would not allow temptations and
threats to shake their resolve to maintain un.
impo| red an effective union Of the three king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
1911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. w.
LII l. PENNSYLVANIA AVE n w.

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS
To close business by Jan. LIST our entire stock OF
Mems Furnishings will be sold regardless of cost No
All brands of Collars IOc each. :
All brands a.l of Cuffs lsc per pair -
Our celebrated 1925 Shirt reduced to yOc: two for
81. To- Our celebrated u Shirt reduced 10 Toe Our
celebrated 75c Shirt, unlaundered, reduced to 6Oc
TNDEKWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR,
All Wool shirts and Drawers reduced from S. 50 TO
$l.6O All Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from 50
to II .26 Ali Wool shirts and Drawers reduced IRON
$l.5O 20 81 Fancy Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced
reduced from - to $3.50 suit Fancy Wool Shirts
and Drawers reduced from &3 to ~ suit. Fancy
Wool shirts and Drawers reduced from $3.50 to S15O
q suit; Az Ssher Undsrwesr reduced ip proportion.
All Wool Socks reduced from 75c. to 35c per pair.
All Wool socks reduced nom 5Oc to 25c per pair AL
Wool Socks reduced from 36c 2Oc per pair british
y Hose reduced from 35c to 2Oc pair British n Hose
reduced from 25c 10 11c. per pair. British y Hose
duced nom zoe to 15c per pair AL other Hosiery
NECKWEAR. NECKwEAR. NEcKwEAR
Fisk. Claok Flagg's Neckwear this seasons goods
reduced from 81. TO 73c AL our 81 Scarts reduced
70 6vc. All our Toe Scarf reduced 70 $50 All our
0"c ee1 CMBE aGfsI x Si' UMBRELLAS
Isaac smiths Sons fine Sterling Silver and Natural
Handle Umbrellas, at cost make q fine Holiday
Rerrins bsst Pique Kids el.87. Perrins best Piqus
81 scotch wool driving and all other gloves greatly
reduced These are the greatest bargains ever offered
In Washington. Don't miss this great eale.
dlO-xw DUBRkUlL & CO.. 121l Ia. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
Mr.. Randall and Mr. Morrison.
CLOSE OF THE GENERAL DEBATE ON THE HoU


RULES.
After THE STARS report Of the debate on the
rules in the House closed yesterday, Mr.. Cas-
well. of Wisconsin, spoke in favor OF repeating
the Holman amendment, but against the APP
preparation bills.
Mr.. Randall, in twenty minutes speech,
closing the general debate on the part of the
minority report. said he knew that the commit
te., of which he had been chairman, in endeav-
oring to resist I'M ue appropriations, were
engaged in a thankless task; but he had not
expected that men in public station would rise
up to condemn 4 man or a set of men engaged
In the laudable work of saving the expenditure
of the ''ublic money.
He was followed by Mr.. Burrows. Then Mr.
Morrison closed the general debate in a two
minute S eech, saying: 1.-THE assumption of
the gentleman from Pennsylvania that any
body found fault with the appropriations COM
mittee or with any member OF IL because it had
helped to reduce expenditures Is in large part
gratuitous. The chaplain without eyes has not
followed his God more blindiy than have fol-
lowed the committee on appropriations in
every reduction it has proposed"
And 1 hate to part with you now" Mr..
Randall remarked.
1.-THE assumption that you will part with me
is equally gratuitous, Mr.. Morrison responded,
and then added: ''fhe inference intended TO
be drawn from these rules that anybody who
participated in making this report had for his
purpose an increase Of expenditures, or that the
adoption of this report will increase expend-
1tures Is equally gratuitOus.''
The proposed revision was then read by
clauses for amendment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FTHHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SOME FINELY CARVED FURNITURE, FRENCH
PlANOFORIE, RARE OLD INDIA CHINA OF
III. MARCOLINI AND KINGS PERIOD, OLD
JAPANESE CHINA AND VASES AND OTHER
RARE GOODS, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWEEN
TY-FIRST, 1885, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
at residence of the late IL. n. Barlow, No. 1918 NJ
fects. embracing In part
One Rosewood Piano-forte, Cover and Stool Pier
Mirror, Fine Steel Engravings and Paint
tngS of rare value, French Mantel Set CLOCK
and Side Pieces, Elegantly tarved Parlor Set.
four pieces, formerly belO iged to John F., oyle;
Two Elizabeth:an Chairs, formerly the proper
Handsome Macirds Vase, Pedcstals. Bull Cahi-
net, Antique Clock Rare Pieces of Dresden
China g the Marsa4 Old md fn kSjngs
represent. 6 the Three Periods One Set OF
Twelve Pieces Of the Fitzhugh china. the
kin Plates. CroQuet Cups and Saucers' all differ
ent; Rare Old Chinese Vases and China Cups
and Saucers (old Philad, painted in Scepia),
Window DrapeIy, Velvet Covered Chairs and
ARTICLES THAT WERE PURCHASED AT THE
SUMNER SALE,
Carved Hall Table and Hall Stand Satin D8-
mask Table Cloth and Napkins, with Summers
initials Wine Cloths, Fire Irons and Bellows
and other articles
Fine Old Cut1lass Decanters Every rare peces) Gen.
eral Assortment Of Fine Old Cut and Engraved
ChinaDinner and Tea service crimson and gold;
Dining Room Furniture Black Walnut Cham
Der Furniture, Wardrobes, Fine Hair Mat
Spring Under Be- S, Table Ware, Blankets.
Comforts, Sheets, and Spreads Stewart Cook
ing stove, Kitchen Requisites. &c
n B-There are some rare and scarce articles in
by our cOnnOlsseurS
d15-tds TIIOS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
SkrRrs Sk1Rrs. Sk1nra

SKIRTS Skirts. Skirts
1t only the wearer that knows the warmth derived
from one Of these comfortable garments, and
consequently To those We don't have to say any
thing regarding their advantages of comfort or
cress. But 1t is the inexperienced and to those
not wear ~ these that wish to aim'our remarks.
WHY? because we know that skirt would be
such nice present for any lady or child, and al
though you may not wear one, you " ould crafty
some one by contributing to their comfort, and,
possibly, health Now the prices we have put on
these are not near their regular value and cOnse-
quently within n ach of any one.
We have now in stock Ladies' Skirts made Of good
quality Melton Cloth, with deep plated runies,
above the ruffies, for
Flannel Skirts made Of nice quality alwool Flarpel
with two plated r9fes and folds above the ruiae.
FOR Soc
Felt skirts, with three plated rufles in all colors
AT CSC
Felt Skirts, with five 90 plated rufies in disren.
AT $1.59.
embroidered velvet In all cOlors and silk stitching,
FOR n.79
Italian Cloth Skirts, heavy quilted.
AT $1.1a
good quality Satin Skirt with deep satin quilting,
lined with flannel,
FOR $2s9
Best quality Satin Skirts, nicely embroidered for
$4.9S. S6.23. sac. $500. $500. $1,000 $1,000,
$3.50
CHILDRENs FELT ANE FLANNEL SKIRTS
At any price you want one for and any quality you
We are selling Childs Flannel Skirt
as aA1 nc
This mat found dubious, but come and see for your
money, but We often DO this sort Of thing.
IN CHILDREN's AND INFANTS PLUSH CAPS
We have beautiful stock and complete assortments
Children's Plush Caps made Of the best quality silk
plush. nicely trimmed.
AT $l.o8
Children Striped Flannel coats to at Children from
! to 6yeaIs in all the newest patterns and made
AT s27o
Children's fine ali sink Plush Coats, newest cuts
AT S7.4a
Infants Coaks made of Il wool Cashmere with
deep quilting Of ratin around Cape,
Infants Cashmere Coaks. made in Mother Hubbard
style, trimmed with ribbon bow,
FOR SAYS.
Infants Mother Hubbard C1oaks, with hand-ena-
broidered collars and embroidered skirts,
AT S69S.
Now any Of the above would be O very appropriate
Christmas Present, and article any one would DO
glad to receive If In need Of
So come and select your Presents now and do not
wait until the last day before purchasing your Christ
mas Presentk
The assortment In all departments Is now fresh and
consequently all the more urgent you should come
and buy now.
FROM MONDAY, DECEMBER 14TH, UNTIL
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. OUR STORE WILL BE
OPEN UNTIL P. NJ TO ACCOMMODATE
THOSE WHO CANNOT MAKE THEIR PUR
CHASES DURING THE DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

A SENSITIVE CLERK.--Two clerks IN Texas
dry goods store are engaged IA conversation.
that didn't like" He often does that he
don't care what he says" aWeli, I don't Hike
IL, and II he don't take back what he said 10
me 10 will be impossible Tor me TO stay with
b tm" "What did he say9" . He gave me
notice to Quit on the fzst Of the month. "-ztrus
EJtinna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
The Beek.Makers OverleeksA Hin.

From the Chicago News-
What in human greatnessf Here was VIM. 81.
Vanderbilt, the richest man on the American
continent: he dies suddenly ana the obituary
editor Is told TO write him up. Where are the
data to be had9 Neither the "American Ency.
clopedia," nor "Appleton's Annual" nor 'Alen
Of Our Times" nor the Biographical Diction-
ary," nor the "Domestic Encyclopedias" nor
the ::Dictionary Of untversal Biography" nor
Famous Americana" By Parton, nor Hafper's
publications for the last ten yeers-none Of
these works contain . line about William 81.
Vanderbilt Yet what . hold this man had on
was his influence In business circles! But. cruel
ic0noclasts that they are, the 6O0k-snakers and
bi0graphy-writers never saw him. His millions
couldn't get him place between the covers Of
q CyClope0lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvanis Ava and 11th 81. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS. Prest

TIVE FvENINe STAR u served to suhecribers IN the
city by carriers. their ACCOUNT 10 per
week. or 43c per month. Copies At the counter, 2
cents each BY mail-postaSs prepsid-6u Genus .
month. enc year, 81: six months. -.
tkntered at the Pvsi Office NJ " ssningtou d G,
second-cass mali matter.
fBF WEEKLY STAR-publishAd on FrSday-Sl .
year, postage prepaid. six months SO CENTS.
AZ All mail subscriptions must be psid In ndysocs
nc paper sent longer thaA IL paid for
Rates of adv ertising made nown on app,icatjon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

For sALE corNRT VHRs!,iS,a ALEXANDRIA
On THURSDAY, December "a. 1885, at IL o'clock
m IN the city Of Var al the Fairfax street
offered at pubic auction, the properly in said county
known as Abingdon" formerly the residence OF
Gen. Alexander Hunter.
Arlington consists Of 253 acres Of land. about half
way between the cities of Wa hingtOn and Alexandria
one side fronting the Potomac, with wharf and
iandii g the other fronting on the Al, xandra and
WaShngton railroad and pike. the whole being
the for m of q rectangular paralleogram. The snpe-
rOr quality OF its SOIL and it's eligible location
make the property specially desirable he part
ing on railroad is said u have large deposits OF brick
clay.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in one two and
three years. with interest frum day Of sale payable
annually, the deferred insta!lmenlst be secured by
bonds Of purcha with approved security. aud the
tile to be retained until they are paid
AKfi:CR HERBERT,
GEORGE A. MUSHBACK,
CHARLES E. STUART,
Commissioners OF Circuit Court of
d5-16t< Alexandria County, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

WALTER b WILLIAMS q CO.. Aactioneera
CONTINUATION SALE OF FINE n AND-MADE
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS. TRUNKS
SATCHELS. FINE ENGLISH RIDING SAD
DIES, FINE HORSE BLANKETS, FINE PLUSH
And FUR ROBES. LEATHER GOODS,
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. CANES, VMRREls
Las AND OTHER 0IlODS USUALLY FOUND
IN FIRsTELASs ESTABLISHMENT: SALES
DAILY AT HALF.PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK p.
~, AND CONTINUE EACH EVENING At
The THE, SAME HOUR UNTIL THE ENTIRE
STOCK is disposed OF, AT THE OLD ES-
TABLISHED HOUSE OF MESSRS. J. p. SHRI-
NEk q co, No 6oe EIFTEENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE THE q. 4. TREASURY.
Special attention called the above sale to those In
search OF Holiday Goods the stock must be closed
out, on account exchanging business
dist WALTER b. WILLIAMS e. CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
vanderAilt and the Irish.
THE STORY OF HIS OFFER OF 800, 900 FOR rHu
SUFFERERS By THE FAMINE.
he Vrrlh


SUFFERERS By THE FAMINE.
From the E. r. World
When James q. Bennett gave elOO, 900 q the
basis OF the Herald famine fund for the suffer-
ers in Ireland, William II. Vanderbilt was will
Ing and offered to cover Mr. BENEFITS 3 100 600
with another 500, 700. but upon conditions
which are now made known for the nrst time.
The conditions imposed by MT. vanderblls
were that the entire famine fund should be ex-
pended in the United States; that a. the lr1sh
people were starving because there was no TODD
food should be sent them and not cash. In tn
details MT. Eanderbllt's plan prov ided that the
famine fund should be expended In the west,
where meats and cereals were cheapest: the
purchased product he offered 70 carry 70 the
Atlantic seaboard at his own expense, and he
would Mt out q deet of ships In which TO trans.
port the means Of relief to the hungry people Of
ireland. Mr.. Vanderbilt's expressed wiSh IN
the matter was twOfold.
First-That the money raised should be- en-.
pended on American soil, where it would buy
most OF that which the fund was designed %
furnish, and
second-That the Irish sufferers should be
relieved and sustained without paying into the
hands Of English landlords the money raised In
And to this end Mr. Vanderbilt, az stated, was
willing to meet Mr.. BENEFITS 500, 600 with .
like sum, besides paying the transportation Of
the purchased products. But Mr.. Bennett pre-
ferred TO send the fund in cash TO the other side
and Mr.. Vanderbilt withheld his 800, 900, but
contributed q check for $1,000, also upon Q
cOnditiOn-that the fact Of his contribution
should not be made known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

ErOm tue bpTluSuelu bepuDIcAh
A Bridgeport man intends to call O meeting
and form the Bridgeport Humane Interment
Association" Its object will be TO protect its
members from being buried until life is known
to be extinct. Each member will be required
to take oath not TO allow Q fellow member To be
buried until the body begins to decompose.
He cites many cases TO prove the gravity and
need Of the enterprise. One is that OF Mira.
Pardee, Of Stratford, sworn 70 before a notary
public. She was supposed TO be dead, and To
make sure her fingers were burned But all the
while she was perfectly conscious OF what was
going on, but could not move a muscle. Just
rs she was being transferred TO the coffin an
arm dropped from position and produced q
pulsation In the wrist that was noticed, aud
the application OF q galvanic battery soon
brought her 70 life. The Bridgeport man says
hundreds are buried I'm that way.