davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-02-28

HAVING given up the river and harbor
bill, in Difference to the influence Of un-
mistakablo public sentiment, Mr.. Willis
has proposed n lump appropriation of
S5,0OO.000 to be expended by the secretary
of war in preserving and forwarding
such public works as in his Judgment are
indispensable. Upon tho whole il seems
to us that the adoption of some such
proposition might be advisable. Some OF
the projects covered by tho river and
hsrbor bill were plainly meritorious, and
such as should bo forwarded in the in
terest of the people. In the exercise of
his discretion, the secretary of war may
be trusted to conhne his expenditures to
this class of works, aud tho notorious jobs
that constituted the Objectionable feature
of the river and harbor bill will be GER
tain to be carefully avoided.
National Republican., 1885-02-28

THE cool audaoity with which Mr..
Speaker Haines Of the Illinois legisla-
ture uses the democratic party of that
state for his own advancement has never
heen surpassed in modern politics. He
has been milking it dry of all the honors
/; had to bestow, and when a place has
no further attraction to him he proposes
10 give it up and seok fresh glory else
whore. With an eHfrontery that must
cause the old bourbons to vince, he m
nouncos that he has got all out Of the
kership that any one could squeeze
out of it, and that nothing no has done
can DO undone, and that he intends to re,
sign it and serve his own interests upon
the floor. He probably hopes now to So
cure tho senatorship Morrison's vote is
exesoted TO scatter soon, and HainOs
probably thinka that he has acquired
National Republican., 1885-02-28

Mr.. WILLIS took plenty of time abou
surrendering the river and barbor in
iquity, but when he did surrender he sur
rendered all over.
National Republican., 1885-02-28

THE river and harbor bill is dead. The
enterprising statesmen who built theii
hopes upon it eau now prepare to explain
its failure.
National Republican., 1885-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1885.

Entered at the Postoriico At Washington, u. q.
~ scCond-Clnss muttcE
National Republican., 1885-02-28

rOuIe OF Jue pTOCobhlOu uoAU Neunohuby.
Fashionable window parties are being
made up, and several hundred more win
dows being thrown upon the market has
caused the window sharks on the avenue
to relent little In their prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. McIIlean are vis-
iting Con. and Mrs. Beale, the parents of
Mrs. Mclean, and will remain until the
end of next week.
Twenty odd years ago Senator McCul-
loch, Senator J. +. Miller, of California,
and Vice President-elect Hendricks were
fellow members of the Indiana legisla-
ture, and all three, with their wives, sat
together ut table at an indianapolis
hotel during one session. The trio or
sextette will have dinner reunion here
soon.
The tea at tho Woman's Exchange, at
| 1909 ii street, OH Tuesday afternoon, be-
sides being great success socially, was
also financial success. Nearly $500
was taken in, and the young lady man
ayers are so encouraged that they have
decided upon series of lunches for every
day Of next week. They have the long
dull, and Improbable summer season to
look out for, aud hopo TO realize some-
| thing by feeding tho hungry visitors In
our midst next week. Beginning on Mon
day, lunch will be served from IL to
O'Clock every day, aud on Wednesday,
Inauguration day, the lunch hours will
be from 2 to 4 o'clock In the afternoon. at
the time when tho great crowd will b.
sweeping up town with the procession
In all home made delicacies, cakes, jellies
doughnuts, crullers, and such, the Ex
change has the palm, and its angels foot
is said by the best of judges to be the bes
in tho city,
Representative and Mrs. Hit give
dinner tonight for Mrs. Mccormick, o
Chicago, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine gave Dime
party on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Halliday gave q large tea oi
Thursday afternoon.
Mr., Corcoran was another who took
severe cold by the delays in the open al
| at the exercises last Saturday. He, wa
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

o. .xnx..+or q washfn gton sent to the Senate the
- 80 rohn Jav On the nineteenth Of April his
.,o,ninotion vas confirmed On the twelfth OF May
- .ailed ont of the harbor of New-York In the
sb;n Ohio On the eighth OF june ne ianoou nv
Falmouth. On June ninth the Senate sent ao"u
word to the House that its work was dohe an. ~
.Iont to adiouru.p This is q palpabie imitation
of Macaulay. But IL Macauiay had written Suen q
,,a.,oge II would have been because the dates ana
.ho snccession of events had significance which
ba wished to enforce. In the narrative Oh MI
voMostar there is no such object to be gained. III
% not of the least consequence when John Jay
saad or In what ship, OF where be landed; ana tne
eanding az a message from the Senate to the House
has no connection with the other circumstances
mentioned. Hence the passage Is not forcipie' pu'
hombast,c. Speaking of the yellow fever hr
McMaster saws: Neither the skill. OF the DOCTORS
,,or tho nronerties Of patent medicines. neither
Codfrev,s Cordial. nor Dufys Elixir, nor Betemah
Drops. nor stoughton's Btters. nor Hoopers fllis'
nor HARLEM Oil could hold it in check" Buriesque
could hardly beat this
The peculiarities of Mr.. McMasters lndiViouai
style if he can be said to have such thing are
quite as droll as his limitations An irishnAn ""''
I;ke Priestley. the Republicans delighted to
honor" "A man raom the refugees declared mao
done atrocious deedsn "Four months later the
Governor had been elected the Legislature chosen
and the two Senators on their way to Phiadei-
pbia.r cit was true he was Town Clerk ana Juuge
of the County Court, but these he had because tne
people of Connecticut" ETC. I" Before the oay oi
adjournment Wayne was unanimously unseated.
An ATTEMPT was made to bestow it on Jackson"
To bestow what These are few specimens OF
the author bad grammar. If we tried 70 EXHIBIT
his bad rhetoric we should never have done over
that splendid country east of the great river ana
now embodied in the States of Michigan, Wisconsin
and the northern parts of Indiana and OF ILLINOIS,
Indians. Jesuits and buffalo roamed at tcilL What
country for sport 2 "Whereyer score OF houses
were gathered together" is phrase which carries
a oaeer suggestion that the houses were portable
property; but there is something still more
remarkable about houses in the story of the fever IN
Philadelphia: soften as many as five dead bodies
Law fostering in single house, which no one conld
he in iuced TO drag to the nearest ditch ana Oury
Chink.Y in the sense of money. is one OF the
authors yulgarites coats and pants Is announcer
and the base word pants is also used in wrong
sense. for what Mr. McMaster means Is Knee
breaches. He has a violent dislike to Joel Barlow
whom he calls the author of some OF the most
detestable verses in the English tongue" Toward
BARLOW he saws in another place. Adams felt the
Same contempt which any man who admlres poetry
must teel toward the scrbbler who debasec the
English language by writing The Columblad.'"
McMaster's prose upbraiding Barow's poetry Tor
debasing the English language is truly an edfylng
spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
fam Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION (27thl of the UNIYER-
~ sITY LAW SCHOOL WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Begins Oct next and ends June /, 1884
two annual sessions and both written and oral
examinations required for degree An allowance OF not
more than one year IL mado for previous study'
The instruction by lectures by e Poiessorr study OF
aDd recltaOns and Moot COurtSs
and courses lectures viii also be given follows
A. J. VANDERPOEL. Ill. D., on Practice at Nisi
Prtus WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER IL D. on MARITIME MART I'm
Esq. Wills; A. A. REDFIELD, tsqp Descent and
Distribution; CEPHAS BRAINERD. Esq- International
Iawi AUSTIN ABBOTT Esq. Preparation for rial J. ..
AUERBACH Esq. Corporations; G. r. MACLEAS, Esq,
Criminal Law.
For circulars, etc. apply 10
d. II. JAQO Es. Secretary OF tho Faculty
Mutual Life Building 80 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
Nrm lJubIicdtlons.
AND DECORATION

ART AND DECORATION.
n rhe most artistic practical Magazine published 5
iIlnstratIons No architect decorative art amat
or art student should be without Il So u yearly ~am
Office NaTTen-tt Editorial rooms
. < ast / 7th-st All newsoeaers and l23s broadway
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

HIsToRY OF ,6a THE EReroUtlon to the civil war by
5a,s BACH MoMAsIeR In i've Volumes y eo
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

MISS JENNY HUNTER
w viii her ktndergsrten and Advanced Glasses
september Ia ~ 30 East 1etbsk
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

FTER VACATION.-The opening Of Pack
~ ards College after the months vacation hss been
the auspiclous In AZ the rate IN which
new entering the seats will a be filled by the
w. s.. PACKARD s05 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
1nsirncilon.
For Bows and Young Men-City

n. 6!sT.sT. NEAR MADIsON.AVE
l22d begins MONDAY. September 81 1885. New and
building ucted for school purposes
Perfect all details OF light hea and ventilation Large ana
completely equipped gymn SUM Thorough training for col
scientific schools and business Primary Department
for younger boys charges Number Of pupils LIN
ited. Applications should be made early - - -
,.,.a,,.,. CDR. X. q. BACON. A. NJ, Ii. b.
rrino'pnis y. II. CAMPBELL A: N.
Catalogues az the school and at Putnam's. 23d.st.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

y
The Academic department. Of the STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY. River-st, between sch and 9Th Sta.
Hoboken J opens sept l9 1885, Examinations for ad'
msson on the l4h and 18th OF September Full courses
Of study preparatory 10 schools Of science and colleges
Junior departments o per senior department. $3.50
per
Those terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply Institutl
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

gustruriion.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

F,r Boys and Young Men-City.
uARIEM COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. No. is
FSis ss TS9Pf%%iM %M ot
INTERMEDIATE and Academic School for
ia4 West ia' fSs ffSPsni sAso%
r n. MoRsE's SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
JJ:n.n. son,embor $sth, Principal at homo after Sep
T YON & GILBERTs CLASSICAL SCHOOL
IL 67s sthaye win reopen n sepse%ssr Ss sss essees and
.csnSso r@RlsS arc scboois SfssAl0O 'nOlOuSns - ~.
MIR. JOHN McMULLEN
near ld5aSe six streets above o. Elevated Ra
TGs s. sept ms sp e. 6o
n LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Thst voar Receives all and prepares for college
Ten 1enfIs@su whose names had
Henry N Gs1.ndsr Is falvin GlTh2 T. M,1o5,r K1o5;
hs1r{ Insn sfooEs. 70. sss''' William Osborn.
lanes N Farr Andrew J. odd,
p.1s., }sIs. M.aaT slI'' iSdpS RapS yss VEN. so''
Elias $. hlEglns .o.o Charles III. ni. Wsrd, =, p,t
S% $50 & " SSs TSs Principal vii
The city altar sept.
NIEw.YoRK SCHOOL OF ANGUAGEs,
~ i.7si BEoApTANYa ~ SSsRNEF Ss ssEF :ssD'srA
uary Columbia
ths lssiing Scentdc Law and Medical SCHOOL,. Prepare
toy classes for boys from eight to eleven years Old
nrosressve methods and thorouehness OF preparation
III III Wv YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES equals the
Mt training schools Tho plan OF n ruti9n
eombnes the ADVANTAGES et private tuition and class dr
Tyepsh German and Spanish practically talgh "a part
"a eguar course Circulars containing ful
and testlmonas from many eminent citizens OF Newfork'
hase sans atond The school, will be sent application
"H''0 HENRY G. MILLER
T. r. TIMAYENIS, Dtreetora
CHARLEs Q. STIhETh)
DRIyATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Il
20 West 43d-st,
NEw.YoRR.
Principals;
WALLER HoLLADAY.
University OF virginia
ALFRED n. FULLER,
Harvard University
Thirteenth year begins "WEDNESDAY. september 30 1889
DpNOVAI-Wm. w. Richards's School re-
Ii opens sept 23d AIS broadway, near 42d,st Iho
room. are new spacious well lighted and ventilated.
STIOUIS COLLEGE, Is West 43d-st. select
- Catholic school for boys. reorens September z2a:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
PARK SCHOOLS,
10 GRAMERcY PARK AND lo4 EAST 2oTHsr

purpose the above schools TO give IN addition
the course thoroughly Scientific. Artistic Com
merca Literary Mechanical training according
instincts and ATTITUDES Of the various pupils shall suggest
complete series Of Workshops and Lanofaoes Library,
Gymnasium snd Fencing Halls have been established
geher with a that conduces 10 the formation OF perfect
mind In perfectly developed body.
Tho usual branches Of education meanwhile not allowed
10 suffer from this ad onal training but much and
probably strengthened
The eohnologica and Commercial departments open
sbe 18th OF September The Young Ladies and Kindergarten
later.
afternoon Practical Mechanics have proved
anrine lss years equally attractive and
fu feature additional interest created by
excursions "a factories IN NewYork and its pcghborhood
For further information Visiting peffs apply
- O. Won TAUBR, le GramsFcy Park, Eea-yoxk Csiy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance.
ST. Patti January. 1855
/. A. r. Neon. Insurance Commissioner OF
the state OF MiuEesots. do hrsbg certify that the
Pasnix Insurance company aoove named. hiss
complied with the avs Of this state reiGti1g 70
Insurance, and ia now fully empowered through
is authorized agents 70 transact rs sppro5 izte
business Of Ere and inland Insurance n this STATE
fJ- tee rear ending JzzaA-y 3lst. 1885
A. 2 McGiLL-
Insurance forer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-12
SPRINGFIELD
& MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
s.sY
4lo57 rot
ia
PRINCIPAL OFFICE SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
d. NJ Dunnam'' ...'...........'... .fresloehI'

j. N. Durham. President.
S. ]. Hall. ............... Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-12
TRADERS
Insurance Company.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, CHICAGO, ILL.

E. Buckingham. -. ................P President
r. J. Smith Secretary
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, G.. II.
Bigelow, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPAETxEyT OF INSURANCE,
81. PAUL, January, 1885.
], A. P McGll- Insurance Commissioner OF
the state Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance com nany above
named. has compiled with the laws Of this state
relating 20 insurance. and is now fnlly empowered
through its s1th riZed agents to transact its sp-
propsiate Business Of FIRE insurance in this state
for the year ending January 5ist 1855.
A. z. McGILL-
Insurance Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-08

NOUONO0G00s
THE VOTE STANDS sIXTY-sIX FoR DANIEL "a
THIRTY FOR BARBouR-A sxrrcH ou
DANIEL.
Inc democratic caucus 20 nominate o osndl.
date for United States Senator to succeed sens-
tor Malone met at the capitol ct Richmond l.ss
night at O'Clock. The friends OF Barbour made
uously opposed by the friends of Daniel. The
motion having this object I'm view was defeated
of John w. DAME and John 8. Barbour 1ers
placed In nomination tor the senatorship. The
name OF Mr.. j. w. Daniel was placed before the
that of Mr.. Barbour by senator Taylor Berry. OF
All hinherst, and a number of speeches secondine
finally reached, and John w. Daniel was nomi.
mated for senator on the first ballot the vote
standing.Danie 60. Barbour 80.
John warwick Daniel was born I'm LYNCH.
burg, Va, September g, 1912. and is conss.
quantity In the 44th year OF his age. He was at
lending q select school i'm Nelson county when
the war began. He Immediately packed his
books, bid his preceptor farewell and entered
the confederate ranks as a private He Wa
wounded three times in the first battle OF Ma
nassas, and was promoted to a lieutenancy for
gailantry. By successive promotion he rose 10
assistant sdjutant general, with the rank of
the battle of the Wilderness Major Daniel was
shot from his horse, his thigh bel -g crus he'd nv
MIME pail. From this wound he nas been great
SUFFERER and IL Decessitates the of cruiches
Al the conclusion OF the war Major Daniel
commenced the study of law with his father.
In 10 Major Daniel was warmly pressed for
the United states senatorship, aud only failed
by one vote In receiving the democratic caucus
nomination. In 1877 he was q candidate Tor
the gubernatorial nomination, and was only
defeated by Gen. Malone and his supporters
going over In q body TO Col. X. w. NJ. Holiday
an 1881 Major Daniel was the unanimous
nominee OF the democrats TOR governor despite
MS protests, and made a brilliant canvass but
was defeated by Cameron. In 1854 he was the
unanimous choice OF his party i'm the sixth con-
gressionai District and was elected To Congress
over X T. w. Morris, republican, by over 1000
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-08
Romance Of . Little Flower.
EPISODE In THE LIFE OF A BoTANIsr--rH

AFlSODE In The LIFE OF A BOTANIST--THD
'sHoRrIA GALACIFoLIA."
A Boston special to the New York Tribune
says: Prof Gray, the veteran botanist OF Hsr.
ward college recently received from friends q
beautiful vase in commemoration OF his 10Th
birthday. Last Thursday morning each Of the
persons who gave toward the vase received .
charming note OF recognition from Prof. Gray.
who alludes In the letter TO the flowers $3.50
ciated with his name or with his special studies,
when Were embossed on the vase. CONNECTED
rs . romance from a botanists point Of view.
A good many years ago the doctor was study.
across . small, broken and Imperfect specimen
marked simply "From America" which inter-
ested him much From the fragments before
him he reconstructed the whole plant His
work was approved by the botansts shout him
aud he named the little plant Shortid GaIscffo-
susheS Sotsnisa But no live speeime s Of sns
plant could be found. Years passed on and tt
had never been seen. At last q botanist at work
seemed to be Of q genus closely allied 10 the
6sovtsd Ut. Gray corresPonded with the ootA.
been in error and had mistaken q specimen OF
the japanese genus. SO the Sisorfid was gener-
any le out o. lists Of plants BY systematic bos-
anists.
But twenty years after this, as DIR. Goodais
and Prof Watson were one day I'm the library
1t the university they heard shout Of triumph
Cray waving smail plant about in the Wiidss;
.: .Ioof ssiu what rs it," he cried
and recognized the charsctsristics Of tho lasch
Tie = s1 zee Ia 6 seeg s exc, In
south which made business OF puttin.r %
medicinal heros. It had been brouxnt IN hon
aims by one q their coiectors ana sent - IN
profes1or for Identification. II proved inds~-S
n, . sae 1870 yhich Wa therefore oacs
d. 0g0y'0 ooa1ghk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-08
Lord LyttOn's Cousin.

AN ENGLISH OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW
YORK OF HEART DISEASE
E. j. Leveson Lytton, an Englishman about
80 years old, dropped dead In his room in a
clearinghouse in New York last Thursday
morning. He arrived in this country five
weeks ago in search of q stock broker named
Goldsmith, who had decamped from London
with Fl 900 belonging to the deceased, 1t is
said he was a second cousin of Lord Lytton, re-
Gently viceroy OF India Mr.. Lytton had served
in the British army in India, and had gone
through one or two foreign campaigns, in one of
which his sisters affianced husband was shot
by his side while lighting cigar. The light
served to guide the marksman's bullet AS a
gentleman rider in steeplechases he had
achieved some celebrity. While riding in a
race in India he met with an accident that in
some way affected his heart. Ever since he
had felt it beat in the right instead of. the len
side. and had been warned that he would come
to sudden end. The accident brought about
his resignation from the army. The deceased
evidently anticipated q sudden end to his life
as the following note was found in his pocket:
"Should anything happen to me, illness or &C
ctdent, ETC., please communicate at once with
Mr.. Washington Briggs, No. SO west 10th street.
Lytton, % Edith Grove, Fulham Road, Lon
don. Z. j. LEvESoN LYrToN."
The deceased was unmarried, the Mrs. Lytton
TO whom he desired cable message sent being
his aunt.
An autopsy was made by the coroner, when it
was found that the heart had been shifted to
the right side, as the man said during life, and
received by q fall from his horse In India. The
heart was sound, however, to all appearances,
ana his death was caused by exhaustion from
pulmonary hemOrrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-08

Fly - unnecessary during this fiscal year, 90
w sIns the ., 600 appropriated for that purpose
urged that the entire sum estimated NAV be-
II ahs.Inated for the coming fiscal year, SO that
strncts1 necessary new roof may be con-
me furniture Is shabby.
aaS rs 3,
~ LIa no for the past two years has been only
4.wOV, While previous to that for several years
absoiute S,S0o While viii Be able to make
1ssaiiaole funds will not admit Of much needed
sn n,tssng, and IL II commended that for the
nriate nascA year the sum OF $1,000 be appro-
.,o aor re rsPai1s 70 conservatory Executive Man
srnh, S0.OOO. The door of this building is in
PanCs the waste water percoiates through the
.t-N 49, aIcnee and endangers the safety Of the
na It should at once be replaced with q
ta should be replaced with slate slabs on
I ITO frames. and new heating-pipes should re-
and Of ne oaa ones which are In bad condition,
th;. VI lnsumclent capacity. The necessity for
bnM wUrA cannot be Overestimated, and 1t Is
n0 3sra tnat this appropriation will be made.
keepers at navy yard) Anacostia and Benning' $
nrluge, $!,44O. It is respectfully recommended
fnr tb Iisovsion be made Tor two bridge-keepers
VI tne Anacostia bridge is required to be opened
Ton tot Small vessels running to the almshouse and
hrapa at,o TO the upper waters of the Eastern
10 open this draw, and, in addition to this SER
VICE, VICE, tney have been employed in making
latter about two miles above.
on r0r repianking the roadway and foot-walks.
zoo InepaMrring iron work of Anacostia bridge,
% o,oov. Ih1s bridge is probably subjected to
rn 4,e IaVel than any other in the District OF
tro 4ha being the direct approach to the city
the ,afge agricultural district southeast OF
NE tne Easern branch of the Potomac. The condi-
,aa ~, ehe woodwork is such to demand i'm
earnestly recommended for it.
A3t.entlon is invited to the fact that the origi-
ih; i.ti Oh the city of Washington, on file in
W iasn;lhston ON March 2, 1897, has become so
uiiapiuated by constant handling in court and
ELSEWHERE , that IT will soon be totally useless
ms map was prepared by Mr.. James X. Der
nor, ine city surveyor in 1776 1t is recon-
ihehteu that an appropriation of $500 be mi de
lor preparing correct copy of this original
map. ana that after its approval by the Secre
iary OF war; 1T be considered as available for
use I'M courts of law, and the old one be filed
away as ii relic of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-08

Cabinet Ministers' Residences.
Inc following are the residences OF cabinet
officers I'm this city:
Thomas F: Bayard. Secretary OF State, lIlS
, Daniel Manning, Secretary OF the Treasury.
s, w; c. Endicott, Secretary Of War. 1913 1en
w: G. Whitney. Secretary Of the Navy. l7sl
pdr,SSSn e Lamar. Secretary ofthe Intsrior, the
Rhode Island ayenue eAs @~AO
rr M: F. Villas Postmaster General. xs2e =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-08

Chief Of Police Tuite. of Newark, has ordered
officers to commence the destruction Of all -un.
muzzled dogs. One dog was killed Sunday by
q policeman, and a citizen, in shooting at q cur
sent q ball glancing through basement win.
dow and struck Mrs. Louis Brenneissen in the
arm, making painful wound. The subscrip.
ton raised for sending the children who were
bitten by the mad dog to France now amounts
to over seven hundred dollars. DIR. Frank Bill.
tngs, who will take the children to n. Pasteur.
Is In Newark attending to them, and the gener.
GUS offer made by Andrew Carnegie to pay all
expenses and send DR.. Riggs with them Is de.
cllned. The offer made by Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer.
OF the World, % pay all the expenses, will also
be declined. Abram 8. Hewitt autographed
Dr.. Rulings suggests the establishment OF q gov
phobia. sir- e