davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

BALIIMOhT1 AnrTI = n 1e1T- " eFTeTn y
snd active M winter -. -pot 9Sd9Sl
April. 9Gc asked Nay. 991s99sss, June. 81 O1
! O.. Juiy, u o. asked. Fcstcsn mig
and siroug mixed spo', 5s18G58t4e: Hay. 5sa
D Is &c rec and IL her Western white, 2Gl
uf1ed. 3s0s9c PF0viSions- Firm and Qui7
NCss Pork SIS 25@I3 60 LaTd-Refrco. 8
Z. oeip' flour, S9fs Drls. meat. 5000 d
corn. Ga. CO. ~: os.a. zoo b.. rye, 500
EhipmentS- Wheat 3 COZ cu.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
RINKING.

The National Polo Club, representing the E-street
Rink, held its first formal meeting last Monday even
ilioh Smith manager, 10 whom all communications
or challenges should be sent, addressed IN care OF
Manager National Rpk, ana cls stree, north,
team will shortly visit Baltimore and cross sticks
with The club representing the Apollo Rink, OF that
city.
II seems that the Canadians are extremely fond
Of and know now 10 tell, good exhibitions Of roller
skating, the little fay ortes Of Washington, the
Jones Sisters eonid scarcely ma time to i weeks
10 the Dominion, where they are engaged up TO De-
cember 90 We are afraid that their great popularity
will deter them from spending the winter In WASH
TAI. ~ wa ''' ''"''' ''' '''''"s WV S'''
Now that the weather is getting colder the attend
ance 10 Increasing. Manager Grouse has adopted
the plan Of admitting ladies' free. and by this method
has determined 10 make his rink the most popular
family resort Of any place Of amusement In this city
Manager Grant, who is always upon the alert for
novelties TO please MS patrons, organized potato
race last Monday evening. IL caused considerable
merriment, and the large audience present heartily
applauded Master Arthur Csynor, who was fortunate
enough to MI his basket first, thereby winning the
race.
II is desired by all who were acquainted with Mr..
r. j. Aginton when he was resident OF this city
that he VIII be engaged by one OF the Kinks for a
series Of exhibitions during the season. lie Is pro.
nounced by the best authorities 10 be the finest
skater In the profession.
We advise everybody who wants 70 see a wonder
Iul eAnlDtlOh OF uOuDle bkdng not 10 HISS te per
Torrance OF the Norweglans next week. They are
announced at street for the 23d, 2ilh, and 25th,
and Manager Grant states that they Will he At his
rink during Thanksgiving week also.
IL IL with pleasure that we hear that Mr.. Mont.
Danforth has been appointed The correspondent of
the RiIikftg Uorld The future OF ollerskatiDg In
Washington Is assured now that the faclle pen OF
this gentleman is Interested in the good cause
The game Of polo at Ninth street last Thursday
evening between the star and Crescenls Clubs re-
suited In The victory Of ie former club by the score
Of tol. An Immense crowd were In attendance.
Manager Grant has anticipated the Wish OF TN
| SUNDAY HERALD aud his patrons by securing X. j
| AglutOn, the King Of skaters, for next week. with
the HOrweglans at street during the same period
| Thanksgiving week Of 1855 VIII be red letter one
for Tie Washington Tlnkers. These tlree artists ar'
the best Ia the profession All who do not see then
| WIN deeply IeRIel u.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

Among the many responsibilities resting on the
Congressional Ordnance Committee In determining
the nature OF projected coast defenBes and their
armament is that OF not permitting itHelf 10 be
taken in. Its members are not wholly inexperienced
persons, but there 10 some danger lest, on finding
that American ronworkers are at present unable TO
make breech-loadlDp rined steel guns OF large CALI
bre constructed In the modern manner In sections
upon an interior steel core they may under the sub
lie influence OF the protection ideas OF their chair
man, Mr. Randall, feel u 10 be their duty 70 take
such guns as they can get right away. This danger
was brought In view at meeting OF the Ordnance
Committee in New York Wednesday, when mem
her OF the South Boston Iron Works wanted the
committee 10 buy from him some thousands OF cast
Iron riaed guns and mortars, OF the probable value
Of which he had high opinion, though not much
experience. European gunsmiths,' he argued.
have learned many Wrinkle from us, and on this
point OF returning 10 caEt-lron ne thought
ihey might perhaps have something still TO
learn No doubt. The cheapness Of MS nortars
would astoniHh Herr Krnpp and Sill William ARR
strong The Boston iron man had made mortar OF
large cabre that coat but $4,000. but In large lots
II could, he thought, be made Tor less. The only
objection that can he made 10 guns of this Kind Is
their nutiity. II ID possible, OF course 10 contend
that the probability Of our ever having 10 use them
Is very remote-Eo remote, indeed, as not TO be
worth oonsldering-and that the employment TO
labor that their construction at the present time
would give is the chief matter Of the patriot 10 keep
IN view. II may also be safely affirmed that their
structon would give profitable employment TO the
Boston mans capital. SIN II Ia tenable position
10 take that while are getting guns for our sea
quality 10 be Of service against the guns that are
likely 10 be opposed 10 them by the foreign Invader
since we have taught European gunsmilhs so many
wrinkles, we might AFFORD 70 take few lessons from
Them and give American labor and capital employ
nent that will turn out work OF hone Eubsiantla
atal Ia nu
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.


The Turf.
A sort OF consolation meeting Ia to be given Al
Brighton Beach, where number Of horse.ewnere
are In an impecunious condition. II would be well
for men who bet on public form TO look out for
dumps The following are the entries and weights
for tomorrow:
first receive .elehhs OF mile. Richneld, lilo;
j. II. ~, ITO; John X, ITO; FIR. Newsom, 10i; Sars-
field, 10I: Lizzie Walton, l01; Soprano i0T; Lenora
1oJ; RedwIng, 10I; Miss Cleveland, l0i
Second race-Onc mile; selling. M0doc, lis; Pat
Dennis, IFS; April Fool, ia; Mineral, 100; Naulter,
100; Frank Y, 1885, Bonairctta, loT; Goliad, 100;
Little Sam, t0i; Chautclcer, 1903; Typho0n, 102;
Riddle, 10l; Woodcraft, 10l; Allanoke, 1ol; Henry
b., l0i; Medusa, 1oi; Molly r., l0l Croftal, %;
Adea, o.; Leonidas, %; Miss Daily, %; Gen. Keller,
los; Chickadee, los.
Third race-one and one-eighth miles; selling.
Jennings. lie; Ten Strike, los; Belle D.. 1O5; Miss
H., l05; Hazard. los; WEASEL los; Woodcower, 1903
Capt. Warren, 1903; Frolic, 100; Jacobus, 100; May
W, 100; Endymion, 100; Hickory, Jun, 100; King
Uberto, 100; Mcntmore, %; Bahama, OIL
Fourth acc-Tbrce-fourins OF a mile; we,ter.
Tacoma, las; J. w. White, la; Bob May, 1t3;
James Mack, 1lS; Pctrella, 1is; Shortcake, 1ts;
Capt. York, 1iS; Black Huzzar, 1i3; Value. 1gs;
Ganley, las; Alcibiades 18s; Charles Russell, 1888;
Billy Mack, 13s; Spectator, 1885, Terry Barton, lbs;
Jongleuse, las; Electric Light, 1ss
Fifth race-Seven-eghths OF mile. Choctaw
1907 Prosper, 100; Bay Rebel 100; Phil Lewis, 100;
Bonnie Australian, 100; keokuk, ioo Commander
81; Harry Rose. 81; Battledore, 81; Tilford, 81
sister Castillan, 81; Tom Kerns, 81 worden, 81
Brunswick, 81; Florence NJ. %; King Arthur, 81
Theresa, %; Donald A., 81; Myrtle, 81: Hop Sing
~; Treasurer, 81; Freida, %; Grona,q ~.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

matinee, with Miss Pomeroy as Rosoiipd. on Mon
day night Hamlet - will be played, with Miss
Pomeroy IN the title role. During the engagement
Romeo and Juliet " and Twelfth Night will be
produced, With repetition of "Hamletn and "As
You Like It." The Cincinnati Enquirer lately re-
marvellous, and a. Rosdi,nd she stands without
rival, and was compared by New York critics to that
OF MISS Anderson, and suffered nothing by being
weighed in the scales OF Just criticism, and her
Hamlet L. described as most wonderful piece OF
acting and one superior TO many OF our male TRACE
dams: This. coupled with the novelty OF a lady
Hamlet, makes the performance dorbly interest
Ing" The Edinburgh Scotchmdn reviewed Miss
fomeroy's Homlet In the following fair terms: -
we do not hold with those critics who declare that
Denmark 1t is impossible to forget that II is a
woman who is playing H. on the contrary, II Is very
easy TO divest ones sell OF the idea that u Ia woman
and not man playing the title role. Aud here let
us say that some OF Miss Pomeroys declamatory
passages were given with force that not many Of
ger Horzog announces rcd-letter week.
The entertainments at the Dime Museum for the
coming week the best probably ever given since
lis opening: splendid dramatic performance by
that gifted and popular actor. Cyr searle and his
Union Square Theatre Company, In the beautiful
romantic drama OF Rose Michel AS Pierre Mr.
Scarle has made well.dcserved and popular repu-
and supporting Miss Fanny Davenport and Rose
Eytinge with great cclat. Notwithstanding the
heavy expense the management offer an admirable
olo and specially programme In addition, including
a number OF the best variety stars on the stage
among them the great and only George Leslie. The
and Reade, giving the public music, drama
comedy, and burlesque all for one dime.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
auction Sales,
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctiopeer.

ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE, COVER AND STOOL,
IN FINE CONDITION; FINE oIL PAINTINGS
AND ENGRAVINGs, ONE SUPERB ANTIQUE
MAHOGANY TABLE, WITH CARVED LEGS,
"a SPLENDID ARTICLE;) TWO IMPORTED
ANTIQUE ARM-CHAIRs, VERY OLD; WAL
NUT RECLINING CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN
RAW SILK; WALNUT BOOKCASE, WALNUT
CABINETS, TWO DEER HEADS, PARLOR
FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, FINE
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CATHEDRAL AND
THE OLD PALACE IN FLORENCE, ONE AN
TIQUE FLORENTINE CABINET, FINELY
CARVED, "a RARE OLD PIECE3 EBONY
STANDS, VERY HANDSOME; VENETIAN
STAND, FINELY CARVED; CARVED vENE-
TIAN BELLOWS, FLoRENTINE CLOCKS, Or
NAMENTS, WINDOW AND DOOR DRAPERY,
JAPANESE BRONZE VASE, VERY FINELY
CARVED DESK, REVOLVING CHAIR, SMYR-
Ma CARPETS AND RUGS, BkUSSELS AND
INGRAM CARPETS, FINE TOILET WARE,
WALNUT MARBLE-ToP CHAMBER FURNI-
TURE, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS AND SPRINGS, ASH MARBLE-ToP
FURNITURE, COUCH AND PILLOWS, SER
yANTsFURNITURE, VERY HANDSOME ASH
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, ELEGANT M
PORTED ENGLISH BLUE DINNER SERVICE,
AFTER.DINNER CUPS AND sAUCERs, Sill
VENTILATED TEA SERVICE AND OTHER
PLATED GOODS, GLASSWARE, COMBINA-
TON CHILD'S CHAIR, COST IN FLORENCE
100 FRANCS.
FOR THE DOCTORS.
ONE GALvANIC FARADIC BATTERY, A LARGE
AND COMPLETE INSTRUMENT.
TOGETHER WITH A GENERAL COLLECTION
OF KITCHEN REQUISITES AND
OTHER GOODS.
On TUESDAY November a. 1881 nj 10 o,cIock Mt
the residence Of gentleman leaving for Europe,
No. 14lO @ street, shall sell FIRST class collection
of goods.
Goods can be seen early on morning OF sale.
THOMAS BOWLING,
nOgg-1tO
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22


Boston Globe.l
When the Democratic State Convention met. seven
months after President Cleveland's Inauguration,
Just about one hundred post ofl1ces had Democratic
postmasteIs. There are about eight hundred post
ofices In Massachusetts For the remaining seven
hundred post olces, still held by Republicans, there
were at that time only fifteen Democratic appli-
cantH.
more than three aspirants. one OF the three With
drew In indifference, only OF the other two went
TO Washington, and he only did 30 on Invitation, and
the third, who was admittedly the choice OF the
Overwhelming majority OF his party associates,
promptly and cheerfully acqniesced IN the dsap.
ponInent OF his honorable aspirations, and fastened
To cordially congratulate his successful competitor
Eight months have elapsed before the change has
been made sixth part OF tho full Presidential
teTm-and none Of the Democratic candidates have
shown the leait mpatlence. Can tho Transcript
remember any parallel 20 this singular moderation
lD the record Of the Republican psry7
The other leading Federal ofilces al Boston are
still filled By Republicans, and II cannot be alleged
fairly that the Democrats have been at all canorous
candidates for their places. For the Naval ONCE
there are two asprants, we believe, but they have
presented their candidates. 20 mOdestly that their
very unfamiliar to ninety nine out Of every
hundred newspaper readers.
For the Surveyorshlp- ONCE for which half o
dozen Republicans scrambled as as the breath
was out OF Garneds body Seeking 10 dlsplace vet
eran soldier, too)-we have not heard AZ yet Of any
Democratic candidate. For the poslLlasiership OF
Boston two or three Democratic naines have been
languidly mentioned, but no "pTOlOnged push has
been made In behalf of any OF them. For the posi-
| ton OF subireasuter not single Democratic appll-
cant has up 10 date put Ia an appearance, and one
democrat TO whom II WAS rendered promptly de-
cllned II.
Now, In The face OF all these facts. we ask the
JTdnScfiDt why, In the name OF common courtesy,
II should moanly slur 100000 citizens Of this Com
monweallh by It's inquiry, Are there any Democrats
ouislde OF The ofice'seeking class2
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
wv AIrf'pIn ScEpu

w AUCTIoNEERs.
SALE OF WELL-KEPT FURNITURE, CARPETS,
ENGRAVINGS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, ETC,
HANDSOMELY CARVED WALNUT FRAME
PARLoR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN CRIMSON
PLUSH; EASY CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN
RAW SILK TENNESSEE MARBLE-ToP CEN
TIRE TABLE, TABLES COVERED IN PLUSH,
HANDSOME HALL RACK, MIRROR BACK,
MARBLE BASE; HALL CHAIRS, WICKER
CHAIRS, LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBRE-
GUMS, ELEGANT MARBLE-ToP sIDEBoARD,
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, DINING
ROOM CHAIRS, HANDSOME MAHOGANY
CENTRE TABLES, WALNUT MARBLE-ToP
CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT FRAME BED
LOUNGES, WALNUT BEDsTEADs, WALNUT
BUREAUS, WALNUT wAsHsTANDs, WAL
NUT WRITING DESKS AND TABLES, BOOK
CASES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND
OTHER CARPETS, MATS AND RUGS, HAIR
AND HUSK MATTRESSES, BODY BRUSSELS
STAIR CARPETS, REFRIGERATION, SILVER
PLATED WEAR, CHINA, GLASS AND CROCK
cry WARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC.
ON TUESDAY, November ~, 1885, commencing
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, We shall sell at the residence OF
gentleman declining housekeeping, 425 NJ street
northwest, the above collection of superior furnl-
turc. twill be tothc Interest OF those desiring we'll
Kept furniture Of the most choice styles and best
workmanship TO attend this sale.
WALTER -. WILLIAMS a CO.,
no22-lt0 AuCtloncers
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
Deer In, aiding Portland Harbor.

AS lhe steamer Lucea Mason was passing The
read Of swan Island on her way 10 ms city yesier-
dag deer was discovered about midway Of the
channel, swimming from The island 10 the eastern
bank Of the river. The captain put his helm hard
down and gave chase TO The animal. seeing that II
Mas likely 10 escape, Captain Wire and Fred Brewer,
Two OF Tue crew, launched the steamers dingy and
soon overlook the deer. Wire caught II by The tall
ANA held on lie tiger, and Brewer got hold Of ts
horns, gelling his hands cut In the struggle. They
b0lsied the animal, which proved 10 be 1nc two
year old buck on board the steamer, aud on arriving
here sold II for "a. When II ~ remembered that
deer have been Shot within mile or Two Of Town
lately, and nov swim The harbOr In sight OF the
Town, II 10 calculated 10 give us an impression that
we are hardly "Oul Of the wOodgn yet.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
THOUGHTS AND FACTS.

II has been hoped that few OF the gigantic os
trich-like birds (EpvorRs OF Madagascar, supposed
10 be the original Of the tabled roc, might still be
interior of that island shows that this hope is I'M
founded, though the species doubt existed within
comparatively recent times.
This is the season for gathering French trunles,
and the growing districts between the Alps and
the Rhone are very busy, the single department of
Vauclusa yielding nearly.half million dollars worth
in a good year. The finest, however, come from
Perigord. Trunles often adulterated and jock
eyed; Hollow places are filled with clay, or several
small ones made to appear as single large one. In
Paris even imitation truflles are made OF potatoes
coated with earth from the Pergord district, pale
ones are blackened with oak dyes.
There is pool in Utah only foot deep, and Stu
ated at very high altitude that refuses to freeze
even in the severest winters. There is another that
mysteriously replenishes itself with half-grown
trout. One stream, though clear as crystal TO the
eye and taseless STAINS all the vegetation it ows
over deep brown. A warm spring near Salt Lake
City ID the strongest sulphur water in the world.
hot spring a few miles OF, with waters SO hot that
you can hardly put your hand into them, and as
bright as diamonds, is one OF the most remarkable
combinations of chemicals ever Analysed
Some very alarming statements have lately been
made about the prevalence of hydrophobia in Los-
don one doctor for SIX months past has had at
least one case week 10 attend TO, and quite re-
Gently there have been three deaths from hydropho-
bia in one suburb and two In another. Heroic rene
dies suggested. One is that all dogs in England
should be mpzzled for three months. In that time
all who have the poison in their systems would de-
yelop 1t, and could be despatched without having 1t
in their power TO transmit the virus to any other
imal, and so the dread disease might be absolutely
stamped out
The improved Kind Of explosive recently brought
to notice in foreign journals, and known as cocoa
powder, is said TO possess such superior value for
many purposes that 1t has been introduced In the
famous Krupp factory. 1t is asserted that, with
equal pressure, this substance gives more velocity
to ball than can be attained with ordinary powder,
itr t,pI tn. Lass a
clear off more quickly 1t is brown, rather choco-
late colored. In sundry tests about oneseyenh less
powder to produce given results. The merit which
Is specially advanced in its favor is briefly that of
beginning its combustion moderately and steadily,
and then, when the prolectile has started through
the bore, burning with great rapdty, and with, of
course, tremendous impelling force. The method
of preparation and the cost as compared with other
explosives are not stated.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
XpsfiaI Hctifes.
pRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.


q. y. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsnIsGTos, ID. g., November 10, 1885.
PROPOSALS., In duplicate, sealed, ana Endorsed
on envelope Bids for Engineers Supplies" Will he
received at this office from regular dealers or man
ufacturcrs only until ~ O'Clock N; December 10,
1885, for tho following supplies, OF beat quality, TO
be delivered within slxty days from date OF award,
In the Washington Navy Yard, free of expense TO
the Government and subject TO the usual conditions
and Inspections viz:
BUREAU or STEAM EsGIsEERIkG.
acquisitions Nos. 10 to 10, for Steel Boiler Plate,
Gauges, Safely Valves ETC.; Riycts, Brass Tubes,
Hardware Tin Files, Alcohol, Oh, Lumber, Mscel-
aneOua.
Each regulation aud class Will be awarded sepa-
Tately.
Blank forms for proposals. aud schedules for the
articles required, Will be furnished upon application
AZ this ONCE, and all necessary Information at the
Navy Yard.
Two responsible suIeiies are required for the
prompt and faithful delivery Of the articles awarded
and the competency VI the guarantors certified TO
before notary or other public oniceT.
The right IL reserved TO reject any all bids that
may not he deemed advantageous 10 the Govern
meni, ana 10 waive defects.
THOMAS II. LOCKER,
nOe2-It Fay Director u. y. H.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTH AND SOUTH.
N. MAUDANIEL, Agent
SOL. HAAS, Trafiic Manager.
AT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR

uhEhI fENNO1LVANlA ROUTE
re THE N TEaGk sTsE ANP
soTsF EFfh MAN SpVsESER ~
sixth and s!seis v fSiiSiSs corner OF
For pittsbnrg and the West. Chicago Limited Kx-
Fast Line go an daily Cincinnati tia and st. hoG;
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati,
as ss t aa2I . ssSSa sssSS
with See eSa cas o daily
iisburs VIM western Expreas '' WIKI d through
ss,peI ,or fqp s. Louis PaSc aSprss 10
btALTiMoRE ASb FoToMA sud R HAaIfieS
isi y @ fssss saturday with
For New SSe oSsp and sp iSs
10, ana li.ao p IN. On Sunday, $50 a. M "a, 10,
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, go q.
For BosteH wiisoai Change. 400 D. M every day.
meet a Jersey ciy win boats o. aBrockyn AnneS,"
double srrage across New York Ut street, avoiding
For phladephla,7lb 10, s.aOand II ain, 200, 49, TO-
ana La 20 ?. M On Sunday $3.50 a. M, ~, o, 10,
FST SsSEs AZ ~ Az sy s1Ssgs sunday
sunday sso $50, aud 100 a. M, 2, 4. &, ITO, 10,
anu ll.tU y.
For Pope's Creek Line, 1Ib a. N. and 40 o. %.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7lb q. M and 1906 and s.2b D. M
daily. except Sunday. on Sunday r. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERiCKRTTJRG RAIL-
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA, AND wAsHINGTON
RAILROAD.
ForAexandrla, 900 Tic, 20, .oi, and 30 H. H.
400, $50, 1856, 60, 500, and 1l81 y. Ia. ON Sunday
at 600, v;9e, and ilOl a, M, and SOD p. M
For Richmond aud the South, 600 aud ll.Ol u. IN.
daily, and $50 F. NJ. daily oxoep! Sunday.
TIainsleayc Alexandria for Washington, 600, 500,
1900 and 1910 ~ M, aO5, a23 10, 1906, and 1919
day a. 800 and 1910 a. IN; 100 and lo.l2p M, ana
Tickets and Information at the once northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and PennHy
aud at the station, where orders he left for tue
checking OF baggage 10 destination from hotels and
0HARLBs Il. PUGH, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD. iloneSsl Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
BousE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

On Wednesday Commissioner Webb Judge Smell,
and Maj Dye, Chief OF Police. inspected the House
of the Good Shepherd, No. 1911 Ninth street. They
Riggs, and Mr.. Martin L. Norris. Capt. Mulan, one
Of the incorporators. was also present. DR.. Il. -.
Lorng and Admiral Franklin, now commanding the
European Squadron, being unavoidably absent.
The class-ro0Ins, dormltories, offces, etc, were
thoroughly examined; and the cleanliness and good
order much commended Eight Sisters are In charge
Of the thirty inmates. The house has been sef-sup-
porting from the work Of the Sisters and their
charges who are carefully tralned that or their
to the world they may be able maintain them
selves. Like all Houses of the Good Shepherd u
this house Is noted for its exquisite work II has
been established for two years and has done much
good already, and the constantly increasing appica-
lions for admission indicate that It mas broad field
OF usefulness before 1t.