davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-01

CLOSE proximity to the executive head
quarters is an advantage of which Mary
landers of all parties have seldom or
never failed to avail themselves when
patronage was being parcelod out.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

EVIDENTLY the administration deems
it more polite to encourage Democratic
minorities in such Republican states as
Vermont, Rhode Island, and Ohio than
to reward Democratic fidelity in tho safe
enough strongholds of the Democratic
MARTY
National Republican., 1885-04-01

POSTMASTER PEARSON, Of New York
city.was reappointed yesterday. direct
result of Mayor Grace's visit to Washing
ton. This completes the dickor made by
the County Democracy in the presidential
election, which gave the influence Of the
New York postoifice in favor OF Grace and
Cleveland. 1t will throw much light
on the secret work Of some members of
Mr.. Arthur's cabinet TO defeat Mr.. Blaine.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

MISSOURI has at last been recognized.
Colman for commissioner Of agriculture,
Boil for superintendent of the foreign mail
service. Those appointments are all
right, Mr.. President, on the assumption
that you must have Democrats.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

WE suppose our citizens will live, as
they have done before, rat poor, dying
rate" when the Senate has adjourned
and nought of Congress remains. True, 1t
will be hard to part with our honored
solons, hard for all Wsshingtonians, but
the severest blow will fall on the editors
1T will como when they look on their
exchange tables for the Record, and find
it not. Let not the idly curious obtrude
upon the editors grief in that sad hour.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

may repress the noblo rage Of his tireless
tormentors. In his behalf THE REPUB.
LGcAN begs its dear fivo hundred spring
poetry contributors to dosist and give a
weary spirit rest.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

MpoLIcY of foreign conquest is utterly
incohpstible with the central idea of
republican government. When France
learns Shis truth aud puts it into practice
she will find no lack Of friendly Sympa-
thy in tho United States.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

Or all the precious gifts which Provi-
dence vouchsafcs to President Cleveland, 4,
there is none for which he will he moro
truly grateful than for the paternsl care
and counsel Of Editor Dana.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

PEOPLE can do az they chews but we guar
antee that people who appreciate good arti-
Gle of tobacco will try the Violet Plug Chew
ing Tobacco. Insist upon having that and no
nothing purer or finer. Lucbs Il Bro, agents,
b15 Seventh street,
National Republican., 1885-04-01

ANOTHER disappointment Is in store
for those-and their name is legion who
have been hoping for fourteen years TO
sec the French republic 20 down.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

SHOULD President Cleveland's admin.
istration run smoothly, will not tho
Standard Oil Company claim great credit
for their lubricant?
National Republican., 1885-04-01
DosroEFIon NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially a.
rcctod for dispatch by any particular steamer In
as ali Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
koreign malls for tne ~ week .es sndlng hprrl p
THGuiRsDAY.--At IL m. for tho windwArd
for Bermuda, per steamship Orin9co; at 1880
p, m. for Cuba and the .west indies, via HA-
and and" Sucstan, Mexico, psr steamship City OF
Alexandria QetteEs for other Mexican states
at D. m. for 81 Pierre Adlquelon, via HALIFAX.
FRIpAY.-At 1 4. M for lhs West Indies, via
%a . FL B sS% sS "A &rsSss Pss eSE VA
New,port News atS D. M for newfoundland
sATURDAY.-At6 a. IN. for Europe. per steam.
ship Werra, via southampton aud hremon
Oetters for Ireland must be directed "per
WerTa'D; at u H. m. for Ireland, per ~ eamshp
Aurania, via Queenstown Qstters for Great
britain and other Enrohsnn countries must
scotland Sc direct. per steamship EJhiopia, Via
Glasgow (leiters must be direoted per Ethi.
opian 1 az @ =. m iSr helElnm % direct, per per
must be directed "per Bolgenland y; at 1850
a. IN. for Hayti, Per pa., sisamrsllp rp Alyoj At j3o
suNDHY.-At ,7is0 ,p m. for Trpxillo and
Rlatan, per steamship b. a J. oteri, via Now
Mails ior China and japan, per, steamship san
EGSp sNn MIissS2 MsIis sSf S9if sew ss,s
Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI Islands. per steam
shin CITY Of sydney (viA San Franqlhoo), close
here Aprii@l at z p. IN; (or on arrival At New
York ofsteamshlp Republic With Brltlsh malls
for AustrAllaL
STho schedule Of roloslng ofTranA.Paclno mails
is arranged on the presumption Of their unln-
iorrupied overland transit TO San Francisco
Malls from the east arriving ON rfMk Mt San
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steAmerh are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster,
posToFFICE, NEW YORK, N Y, March "a, 1895.
NHTooDRUFF's FILE-HOLDERs, FOR FIJI
w ing business and otheal papers eompaotly
and conveniently for reference, lhey have been
fast becoming the standard docum ent iile Of tn.
country. They arc made OF various sizes, aud
can bo placed on ordinary shelving. They ar,
also .put up In cabinets containing any desired
number,
/ M4N Az NJ W.. near to seventh and through
National Republican., 1885-04-01

Ex-Gov. HUBBARD, of Texas, . man
with a big head, = big heart, and big
body, has been appointed minister to
Japan. He will hll the bill.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE,
INl In sums TO suit, at lowest rates of interest
ii. B. CRITTENDEN,
lAlQ New York ay
National Republican., 1885-04-01

II WISH TO HIRE THE USE OF A REM
i ington Typewriter, with the privilege Of
buying. Address q. w. r., Republican Once.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the nomination OF Thomas j. Bum
to be postmaster at Bloomington, Ill.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SALVATION on kills all pain instantly, II
Is sold for only 25 cents bottle at all drug
National Republican., 1885-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l, 1885.

Fntcred nj tho Po.tonice AT Washington, D. O..
Ftsccoud-clnss nintteG
National Republican., 1885-04-01
CtHEAPEsT lots IN CITY.

C"- -'"
Beautiful sites on Columbia Heights, fronting
on Thirteenth street extended and on HOi-
mead road; being fashionable drive from
Fourteenth street 20 soldiers Home Park I;
small cash payments long-deierred payl
ments for balance; small rate OF interest; prop
eTty rapidly ncreasing In value; streets newly
graded, with CUTTERS, sewerage. water, and gas
lamps, street cars run within one square OF all
these lota rare chance for great bargains
For full particulars, plat OF ground, and terms
'ff" HENRY D. GREEN or
JOHN u. BEALL,
l41l II 81. N. W
National Republican., 1885-04-01
aIs Iisysnlh street. NorlhwssL


y - :" III
NJ virtue " q writ OF vendltionl o1p0nAs, L.
sued out uf the clerks Once of the kupremo
o. Curi OF the District of Columbia. and 70 mo d.
rested, ! Vii sell ~ pablo sale, lor cash, IN
irlci OF VA ibAY Tax iTfM nAYOF APRiL,
lhf1, al ~ uclpCk M. all the right, title claim
And intlfcsi Of the doirndAnt IN aud 10 the fol-
low inE.irscT bed property, 70 VII
hublot Il, ia square numbcfed nNe hundred
and thifiy-hNe 1888, situated on Ihird street
s1uthSest betw en- Cand u. in the city Of Wash
inrton "a satisfy yFnditi0nl " p0nAs number
2h,A7a n lac Ia hVor of J, 4, scott a Co.
CLAYTON AcMICHAEL.
..a..... ~. - harehL
THoHAs DowLIMas Augllsussr, psbsa aoI
National Republican., 1885-04-01

NJ Al property placed In our hands will be
literally advertised without cost 10 owners
Money placed on aTstclass Western Securities
At 10 per cent.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

TWO HoUsEs-oNE ON NORTH 4, AT
l. t2S Hndoneon istN. 4, Attaa inqulre2i2
National Republican., 1885-04-01

concert win DO q work Of art aud . valuable
souvenir. 'Ht r'3HWnstc
National Republican., 1885-04-01
lIBSoN BROS.

n IBsoN BROS.
BOOK AND ron PRINTING.
PENNSYLNANIA AVENUE
souThhAsr cohskH THihrsksrH srREEn
The Largest Printing House iu the City.
Printing of All Descriptions Promptly Fke
National Republican., 1885-04-01

FOR RENT
FINE RESIDENCE, 10 Rooms, mod.
ern improvements. elegantly furnished.
near Thomas circle 90
FINE RESIDENCE, Is Rooms. mod
ern improvements. near Thomas cir
lpuuo
National Republican., 1885-04-01

FINE RESIDENCE, IL Rooms, mod.
ern improvements 6io 18th st....., 86.68
National Republican., 1885-04-01

JUDD q DETwEILER
Are always prepared TO print Books, Pamphlets
Briefs Records and Commercial Printing OF all
kinds handsomely quickly. and correctly.
AT LOWEST POssIBLE RATEs
National Republican., 1885-04-01
FOR RENT-HOUSR rs.

FoR RENT-HoUsBs.
A GROOM HOUSE, WITH STABLE AND
"a large lot attached, Inquire at o2i II 81. n.
n; cars pass the door Ga
TNHREHlsToRY BRICK HOUSE, o ROOMS;
Il good stable, 20x20 leet, all modern Inn
PP5Syie%tSn!s; Pray Rtsa No its7s st. NJ w Inquire st
XXTHoLE on PART OF COSY HOUSE,
w furnished or unnirnished, In West WASH
lngton; elegant location; block from cars. Ad.
dresa ABERChoMBIE, West Washington p. q.
0-3
1.-TWO HoUsEs-oNE ON NORTH A, AT
4 t2S, andone on lStN T.. att32 inqulro2l2
lat si. " ". 81
F0h RENT
q, mr. l2th, hir- 1900 90 l4D4 Pierce Pl,
n, mr. 18th flr- 100 90 q rooms. ..... AZ 90
Nin,h ii6ar l2's, ~ fltI "a 90 90 eSl haasavne' oN ao
211a Mas Av. 2O3 9Th ., aT. - 90
~ rpoms....,.. ITO 90 1000 l3nw,7r 10 90
10 rooms-.,.... 100 90 n e. 8r.....'...'. ~ 80
2ol3 NV, lor 100 90 1921 ~ Cap, Or. 10 30
1877 III n W, ~ No 90 1910 w Al W, Or, 20 80
178i Pnw,IIr s3 3417I3 9th NV, 81 20 90
le22 10th n W. lilSy q W, Or. 10 80
lar .......,,,.,,.. 70 % 1910 18th n W.
bis0 bbiss0iES~ icsa is, A. 20 90 AZ .5Sw'S warner 81 issS
lar,,,u,.. ..,.,.... 10 O0if2o 9th o Dr.. 10 90
Gao u Cop, l2r. 90 90 2o73 Ith NV, or = 90
Or .tore....... O. ave. as ooaSi ks%T nW.rTSs sSS
Also number Orwell located furnished honses
Call at ofios for Weekly Bulletin. issued every
Saturday anernoon Landlords can have their
houses advertised freo by piacing them IN our
DlN k1trODt northwest
National Republican., 1885-04-01

VyyHoLB on PART OF COSY HOUSE,
w furnished or unnrnished, In West WASH
lngton; elegant location; block from cars. Ad.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
EDVCATIONAL.

pUSINEss EDUCATION FOR YOUNG
~ and middle-agDd men land women. Spring
college. corner Ninth and Dsts NJ W. RApid
Wrltinx. bookkeeping, rapid calculation, Eng
thoroughly Taught Tuition; Year from date Oh
entrances gay or night $50: three months day,
Napid writing only, 2 lessons, S Cali Or send
for circulars. HENRY o, SPENCER, Principaf
SARA A. SPEN GER Vice Principal,
National Republican., 1885-04-01
WdNTED-HELP.

1.-TWO UNPURNisHED ROOMS. SOUTH
i or east mont. by lady. Address l2i3 o
National Republican., 1885-04-01

Instruction la provided for Graduate, Under.
graduate, and special Students The next acad-
emic year begins September az, 1885.
For circulars address, by postal card, the
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
LOST AND FOUSD,

STRAYED-FRoM i7i7 II, l. Av. A RED.
> dlsh-brown setter dog; answers 10 the name
who will return him. OIL
r osT.-oN SUNDAY. BETwEEN COR. OF
IL 10Th and % SITS. N. w, andst John'sChufoh,
Republican Once. pl
National Republican., 1885-04-01

S A LII KINDS OF DEPARTMENT STAMPS
highest cash prices Address ]. D. L., Reppbl
can Office. b-3
National Republican., 1885-04-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAT JOHN
st. NV, isa Commisioner Of Deeds fbr every
STATE and Tsrh tory, United states Commisaionsr.
Exsnlnsr, and Notary Public: always in ofiies
nom a- m. 70 b D. IN
National Republican., 1885-04-01

VNoR SALE FOR CASH oNLY-THE
Il Wholesale and retail wine and liquor store,
1882 Pa Av ia3o-u
National Republican., 1885-04-01

vINo EXCHANqE-A 6d.INCH COLUMBIA
Il Bicycle, good as new, for a Ol.lnch star.
Address EXCHANGE, Republican Once.
: a.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07
FOR THE LADIES.

In a few days I'm the town of Wilton this Snte
will he celebrated golden wedding under circnn,-
stances which probably never before occurred. The
lady whose hitieth ANNIVERSARY OF her wedding day
Is to be commemorated has been three times a
bride, her first two husbands having lived but a
short time after their respective marsiages.-Hdrf-
ford Conn., Times.
j one of the divorce cases in the Supreme
Court in Northampton yesterday, afer young
man had rected that his wife cuffed him around
and at one time whackcd him over the head with a
poker, the court was led to remark that after hay
ing heard 225 divorce cases upon the bench, that
was the first in which man had asked for divorce
from his wife because of cruel and abusive treat
ment.--SpriRafetd (lFuss) Republican.
- In regard to the education of woman a radical
change has come over Europe during ihc past few
years. In 1910 women were first admitted to the
University of Sweden. In Russia women may now
pursue their studies in all the great universities.
Last year for the first time women entered the Uni
versity Of Brussels About score of women are
now I'm attendance at the University of Geneva,
and the number of women is much larger at the
University of Zurich, among them being several
American girls The way is now open in Italy for
women TO pursue a collegiate course and in fact
many are awaiting themselves of the privilege
There are probably more women pursuing col
egiate course in France than in any other country
i'll Europe. and the number will soon be much in
creased through the operation Of the law establish
ing intermediate schools for girls.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott, the authoress, has
aroused the wrath Of ali the New Eng!and search
ers after the unknowablc, nnuttcrable, and unin-
tegbe by declaring that the so called n,ind- cure
of which she gave faithful trial for full MONTH is
an unnlitgated and uHadulterated humbug.
When japanese girls wish to particularly fiat
ter q gentleman friend, they write him note, the
penniansiiip Of which is executed by their deli
cately sharpencd finger nail.
--Therc is much talk to-day about things being
"open TO women" but George Eliot showed that
there is nothing that is closed.Henry James In tie
1dHaniic.
The army of girls under 30 wio are writing
novels want To get manuscripts printed, would
almost outunmber the COMMITMENTS of churches.
-LippincolfS Udgayins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07

-Colored people are moro successfully photo
graphcd. n rule, than white people are, the
medium mulatto making the finest photograph in
the world. Light compilations are hardest to take,
and light-eolored clothing does not look well in
pictures. 1t is impossible 90 photograph diamond,
as it looks like pebble oF a sh-scale. In taking
pictures of animals cats are the best stters.
- The 43d annual report Of tho English Regis
trar- General shows very considerable increase in
the past so years. In tho 10 years 1890 '69 there
were S00i9 deaths from the disease and the annual
increase was 2tS. During isso-19 the number of
deaths from cancer was Ill 31. and the average in
crease $50. Thus in ISS}-59 the increase about
2000, in lS60G9 IL 100 and ia lS50-79 200
A writer in the Medical Norid says that as
opium an antidote for pain conversely the real
antldote for an overdose of opium is To cause per-
sistcnt pain. With this idea he has often placed
a hand wise on the thumbs and snap clothes pins
the fingers to neutralze tho effects Of the drug"
though the patients did not feel pain until con-
siderable time after the application. As the pain
increased in severity the pins were removed one by
one and the patient revived
Travelling mesnlerists said to be accom-
panied by subjects " who lave been trained to
sst the ordinary tests of burning and prcling, and
can thus simulate the hypnotic sleep They are
known to the professional Diesmerists as horses"
The healing power of earthquakes is subject
for discussion In the Spanish medical press The
statement is made that in the recent shake-up at
Malaga most Of the patients forgot their diseases
and took to the open air. Tho change agreed with
them SO well that a few only have returned to the
hospital.
= Water passed through 100 yards Of galvanized
iron pipe has been known 10 take up % grains Of
zinc carbonate per gallon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07
PERSONS AND THINGS.

Two hundred and fifty dollars n mile was the
rate at which Georgia drum ner who put off
a train was paid by the rni,roid company for walk
ing to a station four miles G;iant. The drummer
joined with friend and bought a thousand mile
they We're travelling through south Carolina
fused to allow both of thera to ride the ticket
saying that while il could be issued TO two more
parties. only one person could ride it at one
time. and the drummer was put off, He took steps
to sue the road for damages. when the managers
concluded they had better settle the matter, and
paid him 81 900 TO drop the suit.
An English lochSmaker has constructed a key
which he claims is capable of opening % COO patent
lever locks, all of which differ in their wards or
combinations. As described. the key weighs three
ounces Is nicelplaed, and is said to be the result
OF three years labor the part of the inventor i'll
making drawings of tie different wards and COM
binationS.
A Maine teamser says: 81 cen start the most
obstinate horse by taking him on; OF the shafts and
leading him around in a circle until he is giddy'
Several hundred polo ponies have been sent to
the Soudan the English Government believing
them to be the best and hardest chargers to be
found for the work there and the rough treatment
they will get
Lieut.. Grerly Is said 20 be still haunted by
visions OF his starvation experiences in the Arctic
circle. but he will spend the Summer in England.
where he Will be treated to the best British dinners
of the best American beef
"A harpooa of the pattern made over 10 yeay
ago was taken from whale caught near Coos Bars
recently Hd Oregoaian
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY 1885

and Hohe's Brigades of Early's Division, creep
ing stealthily along hedge fence at the foot of
the northern slope of Cemetery Hill, with
yell. sweep through the fields, rushing upon
Wederick's battery and Ames's Brigade of the
Eleventh Corps. There is fierce struggle,
handto-hand fights, the caunoneers welding
their rsmmers. Ono Union soldier seizes
stone and hurls il upon a Confederate, dashing
out his brains. Sergt Geible, of the l07th
Ohio, carrying tho colors, is shot. A Confed-
crate soldier sezes them. Adjutant Young
shoots him with his revolver, but the next
moment two bullets pierce him. A Confederate
officer aims blow at his head. which Lieut..
Suhrer parties and the colors are saved.
The Union troops in the field north of the
turnpike are driven, and Confederates for
few moments hold the cannon, but Stevens's
5th Me. battery on the western slope of Culp's
Hill does terrible execution upon the COnfed-
crates with its enfilading fire. Eustis's Brigade,
behind wall in the hollow east of the hill,
fires to the left-oblique. Carrell's Brigade comes
upon the double-quick across the eastern slope
of Cemetery Hill, and the Confederates are
driven pell-mell down the hill, leaving it
thickly strewn with killed and wounded.
1t is ten o'clock before the contest ends. So
closes the second day.
ITO be coRfiRned1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07

ITO be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07
Gen. Grants Improvement.
The following is an extract of a telegram
published by the Chicago Times, April IS:
The CLoVER-TEA CURE

The CLovER-TEA CURE.
OMAHA, NEB. April 2s.-[Speca. l-United
States Senator Stanford of California, accom-
panied by his wife and niece, spent to-day in
Omaha, and left for San Francisco The cure
of Gen. Grant is attributed by Senator Stanford
to the use of Clorer Tea for the past three or
four weeks. Among the numerous letters re-
ceived by Mrs. Grant suggesting various reme-
dies clover tea was urged, by the majority of
writers, and this so influenced her that she
finally insisted On giving it trial. The doc
tors had no objections. They gave it trial of
a week or ten days. and then dropped it. Mrs.
Grant and the family, however, continued to
give it to the General without the knowledge
OF tho doctors, and have kept 1t up ever since.
His improvement was noticeable from the day
he began taking it, Senator Stanford had q
friend named Bishop who some years ago had
a cancer break out in three different places Oh
his face and neck. The best physicians in the
country treated him, but failed to do him any
good. Finally an old doctor of Jersey City rec
commended clnver tea as purifier of blood and
possible remedy for eanecrous disease Bishop
tried il, aud was cured.
WHOSE PREPARATION OF RED GLOVER WAS IT?
The following extract from letter will ex-
plain itself:
278 PEARL ST., New YORK, April "a, 1885.
Messrs. Needbam's Sons, ll6 and lis Dearborn
Street. Chicago.
Dear Friends: Gen. Grants son called here
some weeks since and bought three bottles of
Red Clover Extract for family use, and he told
me his father was using our Solid Extract of Red
Clover. Yours, truly, G. WATSON, Agent
The Christian Cynosure, Of Chicago, under
date of April, %, editorially says:
"Buring all the past week the condition oe
Gen. Grant has been improving almost daily.
In connection with this marked and .unex pect-
ed improvement it is curious, almost amusing,
fact that at the urgent solicitation of friends
and members Of the family the doctors allowed
their patient to begin taking red clover extract
put up by ID. Heedham's Sons of this city.
This is not an advertisement, though the Cyno-
sure has much faith in the clover and adver-
tises it."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07

Horses can now be supplied with artificial tails
OF the most artistic quality. The biggest tail fac
tory is in Bridgeport, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-07
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

Use tho great specific for "cold in head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-12
Low Rates to Inauguration Cere-
monies at Washington

Mr.. E. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent of the Pennsylvania lines, west
of Pittsburgh, announces the following
low frst-class rates for tickets over the
Pennsylvania lines to Washington and
return, on the occasion of President
inauguration, March 4th,
next.
The original rates proposed by Mr..
Ford for this purpose were considerably
less. than these, but because of a
determination on the part of his COM
petitors that higher rates should prevail,
the figures named below were finally
adopted as a compromise: From Chi
cago to Washington and return, $50.
Solid trains of coaches and Pullman
sleeping cars will be run to Washing
ton over the Pennsylvania lines from
their various termini in the West, and
Mr.. Ford assures us that the standard
of excellence in all that pertains to the
transportation and care of their
patrons, for which these lines are al
ready famous, shall be fully maintained
on this occasion.
For particulars, address G. w. Adams,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No.
65 Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-12
Pc oria'S Holocaust.

CHICAGO, Feb 9.-The Journals
Peoria special says: A large force
continued to search the rains Of the
starch factory all night and portion
of the .norning for the remains of
Ephraim Doolittle ands.Andrew Boyer.
The bodies were recovered at 9 o'clock
this morning. The loss by fire will
reach $1O0, 600; insurance, $54, 600
PEORIA, Feb. 9,-The remains of
Andrew Boyer, fireman, and Ephraim
Doolittle, Waterman, who were killed
by an explosion at the Firminich
starch works last night, were found
to day few feet from where the ex-
plesion occurred, and we're not much
mutilated. Damage by the explosion
is estimated at SIS, 600 No insurance.