davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
THE CONDITION OF TRADE
THE FAVORABLE FEATURES OF
LAST WEEK
Repeated by Bradstreefs Review
Hardening OF the Money Mar
ket--'rhe Crops.

Nkw YoRK, JAY 10 Special tele
grams 10 BradstreePs this week, while
rspsa Jog favorable tra!e features
noted week ago, report quite gen.
era hardening of comes iC m lney
markets and a widespread i'm.
pIovement in mercantile collec-
tons. At a few cities autumn
buy ing has begun, notably Louisville,
where takings ara said TO be large.
The unfavorable wheat crop prospect
seems to disc outrage speculation on
the New Yoik Stock Exchange
aud the temporary stoppage OF hosiil'
tiles among the granger roads was not
sufficient 70 put prices up. Some &C
tivily and strength was developed in
the trunk lima stocks on tina improved
earnings of Erie. Transact wers
LOT, 900 shar against | 247 ,00l shares
last week. Money is in far supply on
call, at from to 3 per cent. Exchange
is quiet.
Now that the domestic wool clip
has been cleaned up interest centers
on the de Q ee OF shorisge as compared
wi lat year. Conservative aulhori-
ties place it at 10 per cent, with the
greater share OF the decrease in Ten
ne see, Kentu' ky, Virginis, Penusy'-
vania, Ohio and 7, xas. London vol
prices ave no higher. Domestic quota.
tons are unchanged and holders very
firm
Stocks OF catton goods at the East
are small, end some brands are highe r,
cht ckipg he ealts to job5ers. Print
cloths Q firm Gnd higher at 5-l63.
The sceel all mills indicate their
prospect by increasing the total allot-
inert for the year to 1,4C0,0C0 tons,
100000 TINS having been already
contracted for. The activity in Besse-
mer p G at $40 Der ton, its production
aggrt gatlDg $4,000 tons monthly out
of 455, 900 tons.
The total monthly prediction of an
TIN acts and biumlnous irons, is &C
Counted for by the condition of the
rail industry,
The WHEAT markets have been
quietr with pricea huctuating within
a moderate rauge. The damage to the
spring wheat is currentlyTs mated at
roo, 10 to 20 per cent, earlier reports
having been exaggerated. The result
il 10 leave st ong under current Of
f. cling that higper laUpe of plic 10
for what are like y to prevail during
the com ng crop year tran has bgen
quoted for two years This is empha.
sized by unfsvorable crop reports from
The United Kingdom, Russia, Indin,
Australia and elsewhere. TIE effects
of the drouth on general trade in some
ortions OF the spring whest country
constitute the marked exception to
the generally favorable ttade rspolts
mentioned above.
TIE condition of the cotton crop in
he South west continues excellent.
The tobacco crop in Missouri ne Is
rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Horrible Crime In Georgia.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 16.-Informa-
ton wss received here today tnat Juke
Br swell, colored, WIS lynched at
noon yesterd y near Flatord, Ball.
ock county. Brasswell h d ravished
and horribly msluested Dolly Woods,
a little six year old Pifl, while on her
way to school. She ideDtfi d him
after his capture and he confess d,
saying that he would have
killed the obi but thought
Ter d ad when he lift her. A
crowd of IG0 wbi'es and blacks hsld a
conf renee and give Brasswell the
choice OF being burned or hanging
himself. He chco.e hangin', climb d
a rec, fAsts ed o rope srouud his own
neck and tn a limb OF ths tree, blu;
then refused 10 jump off. A negro
climbed up, tied BTasswell's bands,
and the crowd pushed him off with a
plle. His body was riddled with bull
iots. The child is not expected to
I've.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

fully explained, and while technically
the soldiers fault, it certainly was not
in spirit or intent a deserton, The
COMMITTEES find that his deatness aud
d-plorable insanity was unqusstion-
ably the resu OF Wounds received in
The service and it there fore recon-
mends the passage of the bill over the
ve'o3
TIE same committee todsy agreed
70 lake the same action in the case Of
the bill grar irg pension to Sarah
Ann Brs dley, OF Ohio, who had a hus
hand and four sons in the army. The
President vetoed this bill on the
ground that the husband did not die
OF disabili y contracted in the service,
but the committee does not regard
that fact as essential and h Ids that
the evidence thai the claimant is de-
pendent is sufficient to warrant the
allowance Of ths calm. Representa-
tive Ellsberry viii present the reports
in this case
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
NASHVILLE. TENN.
A Political Sensation In Local Ar
fairs-A Crooked BOObkeeper.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPRAL.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, July l6.-Georee
Hudepe;h, bookkeeper for the Euge Q
Ice @ mpany, of this city. was jailed
tonight on warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He has been living here two
years and had establ shed fire Choir
acter. His guilt is not generally be-
lIeved in,
The Banner comes out Ills evening
with the affidavit of j. r Banks, Re-
publican nominee for Criminal Coutt
Clerk, charging that the termination
of Henry B. NJ row, the Democratic
nominee fer trustee, was procured by
bribery and the affidavit for deleg ate
to the Democrat convention. who "a d
that $50 had been given for the three
votes that secured Monows nomina-
tiop. The affair is creating q deal OF
comment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
PerdIdo station Again Destroy ed
by Fire.
!sPRoIAL TO THE APPzAL.I

MONTGOMERY ALA, July 16-Per.
dido Stat on, on the Mobile aud Mont
gomery division OF the Louisville a d
and Nashville system, was completely
burned this afternoon. There was no
station house built yet. Fire about
two years ago consumed then, as it
did again today, several houses. The
turpentiue still, barrel factory, and
about 300 barrels of rosin ~ee de-
ftrcyed. The north bound passenger
train p ssed at The time but escaped,
the wind blowing another dire ction.
The mandamus suit of the Que en-
and Cresc' mt a. ainst the Louisvils
ard Nashville for diversion Of cars
from Birmingham to South PittsburE,
Q C, in the CITY Court At Birmi CHAM,
wa4 dismissed b. the Queen and Cres-
can't. THIS probably will avert all
rates between these two great systems
and an amicab!e adjustment is ex-
pected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A Split In the Twenty-f irst sena-
tOriRl District.
ESPECIAL TO THE ApPEAL.I


LITTLE Rock, ARK July 16.-Unfor-
'unatrly for the Democrats of the
Twenty first Senatorial District of this
s a they have two candidates in the
field for State Senator-Judge L. A
Byrne, OF Miller, and Judge Miner
Wallace, Of Columbia county. Judge
Bvrne was nominate sfer three
days continuous session of the con-
vsntion on the 115lst ballot. Hi.
nomination, however, coming from
only portion OF the regular delega-
ton, a split occurring on the day,
Columbia coun y withdrawing, going
of to herself and starting nomina
ting conven ion Of her own. Mllle7
and Lafayette stuck together and
hoisted Judge Byrne before the PEG.
pie, while the dissffected delegates
put up Judge Wallsre. Both are
god men and good Dem Gratis, and
both are men with State repu atoms,
having filed several positions of pub
lie trust and honor The convention
was held at Louisville. In the organ
ization OF The convention Columbus
G. uuty YVES allowed four votee, Miller
three and Lafayette one, the basis
of the vote for Hughes for Gov
ernor, which was recognized
as fair by all parties On
this basis the pooular vote
stood: Columbia 1889, Mil er 1877, and
Layfsystte 947, giving to the former
sixty five votes over the combined
strength OF the latter; for this sixtyfive
votes Columbia had no advantage,
but on the foIty-four'h vote, the con-
ventiou baloied more than a thous-
snd for the candidates and also sll
other questions proposed and submit
ted, by the same vote. A dead och
was OF course the result and the NOM
nation, as above stated, YVES the out
me, and unless a COMPROMISE is
eff, cted between now and September
a Republican will represent that dis.
trics in the Legislature this winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Sensation nj Encounter Between Con.
gressmen Cub and Laird.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-Quite SER
ealion Was created in the House this
afternoon by personal encounter be.
tween Representatives Cobb, If Indi-
ana, and Lai d, OF Nebraska, g'owing
out of the charges made by the former
on the floor of The House, to The effe;t
that the Nebraska member had been
concerned in land ring. Rspresen a.
tive Payson, Of IlliUo's, a member of
the Public Lands Committee, WIS ex-
planning to Representative Giltillan
the effect of certain Senate amend
ments to b i, intended 10 prot ct the
rights OF hom st ssds settlers, when
Representative La I'd leaned from his
seat toward The party and a-ked: "wny
do not you fel o~s referring to the
Public Lands @ mmilte-) d. s1me-
thing TO break up the land rings in he
South, instead of laiding up,n the
North" Mr.. Payeon replied tina hat
was what he mmi t. was tndeav-
oling to Go. Mr. Cobb undertook to
defend the cOmmi tee of which he was
chairman, snd TN angry p ssag oc-
Cured between Tim and Mr., Laird,
which ended by the later gentlemen
calling The iorm-r liar Wtnes, es
cay that Mr.. Cobb declared that Mr..
Laird DID not dare come outs de- and
repeat the language. Mr.. Lard Is
said to have repli,d that the gent g.
man could rot get cut coon enough
for him. With this the pair started
through the 10 by into the has, ment.
Some one ca led Mr. Payson's a ten.
ton to their exl', with the statement
that they yer going outside to fight
it out. Theleupon Mr.. Payson nus
ried THOUGH !. e doorway, aud comng
up to the W uld be Comhatants on The
stairway canglt Mr.. Cobb by the COL
lar and ron st ated with him for
pursuing - 10 isl a course. He sue.
ceedsd IN gett G Mr.. Cobb to retrace
his steps 80 f.ras the wesl door OF e
lobby, NJ. la r foil wing, whso the
eontr " r.ys roke out afresn recurring
TO the CHI q les Mr. Cooo had maize
against h IN 8 veEal weeks ago, Nr.
Laird sutrly dec ed ,hat he (Coon)
was g. liar Me- Cobb rejo'ned
that Mr.. La I'd was e. pc j1rer
But the words hai hardly PISSED his
lips before Mr.. Lai d struck HIM
heavy blow on the mout
and more A slTesm of blood
trickled down Mr. Coob's face md
he WIS thrown backward again I tie
doorway. A crowd which Lad co..
lected int-rro3.d It his juncture and
the cJmOs ais scar ted, M. Laird
taking his set in the II luse and Mr..
Cobb raCii ing In TN easy cher in
lobby wher' he vas surrounded by
friends The ba eirg he'wsen ire
two mem 1ers dates back some m ltihs
and II WIS appLe-t N We oec on
when NJ. Cob1 msde his clag.s
against MIR Lard, some three weeks
ago, tia, the Last named member wa
with great d fiji ty res raned from
empnas ri & .'t1 his fist the Indignant
denial snu defiance be hurled Ut his
antagonist. TIE was every reason
TO believe I at # interference had not
come in the shape Of Mir, PAysoD, who
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Necessity for n Coalition Min.
1HIry,

LONDON, July 18.-The Tines argues
that there is a singular lack Of persona,
weight among the Conservative lead
ers, and thst this necessiales Con-
servative Liberal Unionist coalition.
"The Conservative party" adds The
Times, twill be less strong than it was
hoped it would BIZ. Whe her Lord
Haiti gt1n joins the government or
not, the government will be compelled
to take him into its counsels and ask
his assent to its mea ures; 1t must, in
fact, ADOPT his proposals and Rccept
his ierms. Su ely the only satisfactory
me hoi il for the Liberal UnioDisls to
become part and parcel Of tne govern
meut. The formation Of such q
coaliti IN, however, would in no sense
mean the permanent oblite' alton Of
party lines, or that L1id Harrington
had become a Tory"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
The Presldent,s Penslon veloes.

WASHINGTON, Juy Representa-
tive " drill, of Kaola. from the Com
mittee OF Itvalid Pensions, today re-
ported back the b,ll gran ing an in
or asfd pension to John W FarIis, of
Nj sour, with the recommended Il
that it be passed over the Preside is
veto Tbs 'ep9rt ssys hs the claim
at In h appnca'ion slleees lhst he
diseas7 If Liza eyes was tire resut of
daTr Ell cont a sod i'll the sew C and
cites the opin on of the NJ del Ex-
aminer 10 the feet n at a4e of the
~ 8 cam esul from di RI iea, In
Tef0ta OF hi. the report quo es the
10 t mo y ( sevtrsl ply cas- the
e1eCt t. at tha claimen impaired
VISION Was tie dine t fleet II the
dler'hsa. The commi te however,
does MT dem t bso utey essential
tn t 1t shall b p owed with ma he
matt al cfr'ai ty thai the less Of 81. h.
VS. tae suit o milltn y service, bat
holds a Couere-s HIS the ri. hi to
grant the rel Of sou mt ithout ques
ion, and hat it WAS du,y to do 80
tie commlttse without exception be
heves.
r prese tative Conger reported
b tx, slih 3 accommodation sim lar
10 ha, msda in the above men toned
ca e, toe oil gran,ing a p nsion to
David ; Eldernn, o. Iowa, no was
d's' onora ~ di C a ged aud Fl ed an
apo lea lou f1r p nj n, all ging dasf
n ss out II W s efusad or the ground
# INSULT lent prooi Thi4 fact, to
ge e. vita his hai rec ord, h d We GIT
will the Pr 81 lent IN v. t1irg The bill.
n Their report toe comm tee SAWS
that this seems 10 b. a M ri OF Gus
O. - and tn- o ly 20 s.ble OH
hat could b. u,g ainst The claim
is the Gilman 8 dishon rsble dis
charge. But this, it says, seems to bs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Failures For the Week.

New YORK, July 16-The business
failures throughout the county dur
ing the last seven daYs, as reported by
Telegraph, number, for the United
ST tea 1853, snd for Canada 20, total
Of 1873, as compared with a total of
10 La at weak
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

HAVE used Tongaline in several cases
OF neuralgia d rheumatism, with
marvellous success T,ngaline is an
inva liable rem edial agent, and the
remedy par excellence" for neura gil
and rhenmlt SIN.
L. Il. SIsLER, M. D., Manchester, Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
BROWN ,VILLE, TENN.
Funeral Of Former Well Known
Cttizen--M OOnlIKht Picnic.
ESPECIAL 70 THE APPEAL.l

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, July 16.-The
remains of MIR rhad. Crsndail were
inferred here y, sterday. The funeral
was largely st nded. Mr.. Ora dali
wss at one { me resident Of Browns
vile. and was widely known here.
He died in Hum oldt.
Al rye moonl ght picnic was given
last night a. the residence Of Mr.. Joel
Ma Nearly all the young people
in town were present and spent de-
Ugh dul evening.
Our you g men are catching the
baseball fever, ard every evening a
large crowd goes to the grounds for
practice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
LOuisvtIIo Cement.

FHHP1NI gHIE TNfEJNl
Foundations, eel ar3vsr1,Eld bdild'
ngs subject 10 oveTsOH sn0nit hs con-
structed with LcGisYilis pShN aaL s. II
tha standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Dissolution NutiCe.

THE partnerehip heretofore existing be
i tReen ECKEBLY, STONE a co. is
thi, day dissolved by u utual consent. W T.
Stone aud l. q. Tyler assuming he pay meut
Of all li,bi tiles and are alone author zed, ~
col ect a 4 d. BITS due the firm and Will con
tinus Ia business as Cotton Factors an Com
mission Merchr MS,
Memphis, Tenn, July 10, 1856.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

j. L. NORTON CARROLL, residing at
Far Rockaway, @ zee county, N. Y,
WIS so crippled with il flammatpry
rheum ii m, of n yesr5' sand rg,
th.t be had to use crutches H. W 8
completely cured By taking two
Br ndret6's Pill every night FIR
thirty nights, end will answer any
written or personal inquiries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
DIED.

LE0NARD-0n Friday, July Is, 1886, at
pm, at the residences Of his parents, No.
S71s Second street, Chelsea, WILLIE, infant
sou of G. T. and Louisa Leonard, aged nine
months.
Funeral this SATURDAY. morning at 10
o'clock. Friends and scquhintances Of the
family are invited to attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

LUNDBoRa's perfume, Edenis
LANDLORDS perfume, A pine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily OF the
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, Marchal Mel
Rose,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
dividend NOTICE.
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE H0MR INSURANCE COMPANY,
Memphia, Tenn, July 8, 1885. !
A T a meeting Of the Director OF the a ONO
their Office on the Sbove date, dividend Of
FIVE PER GENT.
was declared, and ordered credited on tho
stock notes. y. L. MCGOWAN, President.
Bun II. PRICE Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
= WILB0R'S COMPOUND OF :
PURE COD Liver
( OIL AND LIME.

Get the 6enUi1o 4 rticIe The great
popularity of "Wilbor's Compound Of Cod
Liver OH and Lime" has induced some I'M
prinoipled persons to. attempt to palm OF a
but any person who Is suffering from Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, should DO careful
where they purchase this article. The re-
suits Of its use are its best recommend ations I,
and ne proprietor r mas ample evidence on
plants. The Phosphate Of Lime possesseB Q
most marvellous bealing power, as combined
with the pure Cod Liver Oil by DR.. Wilbor
II is prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold
BY A. B. WILB0R, Chemist, Boston, and
druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-30
salisbury Cove.


The copious rams Friisy night destroyed
the fine s-ghlng W. have snl"led of late.
Real estate is still in demand in this vcn.
lily, several transfers having occurred re-
GENTLY, One lot is said 10 have brought five
hundred dollars per acre.
A new road has been projected, the select
men having surveyed the route from the foo,
of Leland's Hi around the shore 10 point
near Hade,, mil. 1t Is said the proposi,-
ION will meet with a stubborn opposition IN
the town meeting
Friday. the 2irh and evening, we're gen
.rali, observed T., ,ur people ~ Chr,stma-.
The Sabbath school held concert exercise
in the church. which, notwithstanding the
taln and mud, was larI, Is attended, and was
unusually interesting The rhetorical cXer-
ei.ts We're conducted entirely b, hr LITTLE
folks, accompanied hv the subtle charm that
always attaches To childr-n's voices. The
spontaneous outhur't Of applause that fire.
queniy followed The participants proved
that the several part, were fully appreciated.
The Chr-tmas trees we're generously lnsi-
ed, many q the glft, being Of more than
usual value. Among hose special, noticed
was an elegant black walnut stud, char, the
gift Of the good prope Of the pati,h - the r
pastor, which i duly appreciated.
FoIIosIug The exercises in the church the
Indies furn'shel a hountiful supper ~ the
Grange Hall, which vas llh-raI, patron zrd,
and resulted a substantial financial success
At West Eden, SatIrda, thr 2jh was Oh
served in the evening with largely attended
exercises. fully load-d trees and hs>ket sup
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-30
ASTOUNDING FIGURES.

Reliable authorities estimate the value of
the poultry products Of the United States for
the year 1885. at the enormous sum of six hum
drrd millions of dollars. But even this amount
large as it is, does not represent the total val
ne Of this great industry for single year. In
1876. the United States imported from foreign
countries about five million dozen eggs-but In
lSS5 the quantity had increased to over sixteen
million dozen. II these figures are correct,
land there is no reason to doubt fhem) the
poultry industry amounts to more than either
the wheat crop. the cotton crop, the hay crop,
or the entire product Of all our gold or silver
mines. We say these figures are astounding;
probably not one person In ten thousand il
aware that the poultry industry stands at the
head. But what is it that has Fitted the poul-
try industry to this surprising eminencef No
doubt the discovery Of Sheridan's Powder to
make hens lay. had much to do with 1t. but not
all. The fact Is the women and children are
beginning to learn that there Is no way BY
which they can secure a constant inflow OF
ready cash with 70 little effort, rs by keeping
and intelligently caring for hens. l. 8. John
s0n 4 Co., % Custom House Street, Boston,
have published recently valuable book on
this subject. entitled 1.-The Farmers Poultry
Raising Guide" They will send one copy for
Is cents. or they will send the book and two
twenty-five cent packs Of Sherislnn's Powder
for 60 cents, postpaid, and for $40 large
d pounds tin can. The information contained
in this book II just what Is needed ~ enable
any one to start In the business, aud to make
mOney. fadv.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-30

North Ianoine.
Or Thursday. at noon, as Mrs. Jesse II.
Bragdnn was walking near her house, she
stepped on the Ice and fell. breaking her
arm and surainIng her wrist. DIR Hndgklns
OF YOUR cit, was, as soon as possible, IN at
tendance, aud the fracture was reduced,
Mrs. Bfssdun. though suffering much pain,
is comparatively comfortable.
Mrs Thomas Staples, who returned few
weeks since, from a prolonged visit to a sick
brother al Portland, received last week in
t-llsence Of his death, and hat seems more
rsmarkab il, hist tins is the third one of
her fathers FANNY that has, within seven
months, passed ava, 10 the other shore.
Mrs. Staples bears her trouble with Chris
tan Courage and resignation, hoping 70
meet them on the other shore.
On Christmas day about o'clock P. NJ.
Mr.. Wallace C"ggins. who was so severely
Injured, las before stated in your paper, and
who is MS Yet, unable to step,) was agreeably
surprised by delegation from our Sabbath
school ,fof which he was superintendent con-
sisiing Of the assistant supe rintendent, Rev.
f. Hatfield. and Mr.. A. Richardson, who
presented him with fine, easy chair, with
which he was so much pleased, that the
words sent to the Sunday school in ac-
acknowledgements, made US all feel that at
is more blessed to give than to receive"
A merry Christmas and happy New Year
to you and yours.
On account of the heavy rain storm not
many from our Sunday school could meet
at the Christmas tree at Lsmolne, and
Santa Claus had to visit his favoriies in the
old style way. and many little stockings
we're literally supplied by this mysterious
old ST. Mic, while others wait patiently for
New Years eve.
Dec. %. D'NETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-30
A Shocking Death.

The sho' King Intelligence comes to III from
Franklin. that on saturda, evening la>t. Or.
Fait.n. M aged nisn. burned Ia ,esih in
HE own house In which h. lived all alone
lcsr- ago DIR. Paiien was very suc,s.>-
ful dentist. but he became incorporate and
lot hi. practice. O. late ycar> he has lived all
slonr IN small house or camp. " herr he made
. living by cobbiing snd m.ndiug harnesses
on ssiurds! evening last. - bile n srl, all the
people in thu village WERE 10 Attendance on
the Christmas entertainment at the church
DR.. Psiien'- house took FIRE. and when the
confagraiion was Discovered. the flames bad
broken out through the roof. The alarm wa
given and when the citizen- reached the hou-,
they burt op-n the door only to ind the
eharr'd remains OF the Doctor iu-i inside
80 bad. WAS the body bur ed ihai lif,' " ~.
extinct. II j. supposed that al tht time ilr
FIRE started the Doctor wa. s-leep on hi, h,+l.
that he was awakened ley the fsme- sud that
In attempting 10 get out Of the burning house.
he reached the door. when hc fell ,ufTo,a,,d.