davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

Secretary Mannin. Very Much Better.
DIR. Hamilton was questioned as to Secretary
Manning's condition as he was leaving the Sec
retary's house, at IL o'clock this morning. "He
continues to improve" remarked the doctor,
'and is very much better. We are greatly en-
couraged." From other sources ii was learned
that the Secretary spent an unusually comfort
able night and Is very much refreshed.
DIR. Hamilton said this afternoon that Sec
rotary Manning was still improving and that
to-day is one OF the best days he has had since
he was taken sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

A COUNTERFEIT S5 national bank note of
the series of 1882 has appeared purporting to be
an issue of the Central National bank of Nor
walk, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

~ NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT
Hard and SON shell Grabs, CLAIMS of all kinds New
IoTssa speciality Also, DismoEd back Terrapn,
El-h and zane. Maurice Cove, Lynn Haven BAYS,
Saddle Rocks. Long Island Sounds and Shrewsbury
oysters. Green Turtles from all sections of The
United Stats. No oysters clans sold by the plate
Hotels restaurants and private families supplied at
short notice
oysters the year round n. WHITE & Co,
tlR2.-lna 81 Is t. u. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

A RESIGNATION AND AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
n. B. Harrison, of the District of Columbia a
5000 clerk in the Office of the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, has resigned, and Miss
Margaret l.. Smith, of Vermont, has been pro-
NOTED to that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

REPORT ON THE INDIANs.-Capt Jno. g.
Bourke, Sd cavalry, has been relieved from spec
tal duty in the department of Arizona, and
ordered to this city for the purpose of complet-
ing his report concerning the Indians OF Ari-
iona and New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

THE Post to-day announces the retirement of
Mr.. Walter Stllson Hutchins from the editor
ship of that Daper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InternA
revenue, s147 ITO; customs, s516,5s7.
EXPECTS TO BE OUT To-MoRRow.-Attorney
General Garland is improving daily. He ex-
poets to be out tomorrow if the weather con-
tinues fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

JAS. G. PATTERSON, record clerk of the super
vising architects Office, Treasury department,
has been dismissed, and son of ex-Secretary
r. j. Walker has been appointed his successor
at q salary of 81 per day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Commissioner Webb, Senators Jackson,
Henderson, Van Wyck, Maxey and Berry, Rep
resentatives Taulbee, j. NJ. Taylor. Breckin.
ridge, Ky., Bragg, Henley, Hires, Murphy,
McCreary, Barbour and Weaver, and Hon. w.
NJ. Circuit OF Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-The reduction in the
public debt during March amounted to $14,-
OS7.SS4. The total debt, less available cash
net cash in the Treasury, SIC, 3S1, O99.54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

SECRETARY WHITNEY DENIES that British
naval officers are interested financially in the
new vessels to be built for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Chas. p. Perkin.
detached from the st. Mary's, 22d April, and
ordered to the coast survey. P. A. Engineer F
j. Hoffman authorized to sail from San Fran
cisco 3Oth April, to join the Pinta. L. w. Atley
has been commissioned assistant surgeon in the
uayV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

Observation-Disclosures Warner Miller and
Beck, Gems. j. r. West and ]. A. Williamson Of
Washington, were in New York last night
Gen. Horatio c. King and Mrs. King are on q
brief visit to Mr.. Kings father, on III street,
Fred j. Mather of New York, Edward u. Pray
OF Denver, James /. Doran of Philadelphia, NJ.
Glennan and R B. Cooke of New York. T. NJ.
Brumby of the navy, Alfred Russell and Chas.
F. Burton of Detroit, are at the Riggs.-Judge
James NJ. Smith of Buffalo and family and J.
l.. Stone and wife OF Boston are at the Ebbitt.
Hon. Barnes Compton Of Maryland E. r.
Mitchell of Worcester and Mrs. w. II. Tyler Of
Wheeling are at the National.-Congressma
Barksdale of Mississippi, ]. F. Rison OF Dam
the Metropoitan:-W. w. Vented of Har-
per's Ferry, H. S. Nichols and w. r. Dodson of
Norfolk are at the ST. James.-Dr.
J. j. Little, who has been ill with pneu-
monia for some days, is slowly convaescing.-
John b. Jones Of Little Rock, Geo: $. Thomp-
Saratoga, A. w. Fiero of Joliet, ]. F. Corbiere
of New York, H. l.. Chandler of Philadelphia
and Mrs. G. w. Barnes and Mrs. G. Parrish of
Brooklyn are at Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

Fine On RYE WusKY.
Fine Old Rye Whisky
Doc. per pint bottle. Reduced soc. per pint bottle
soc per pint bottle. from OUc per pint bottle
6Oc. per pint bottle. Use to Soc per pint bottle
6Uc- Der pint bottle. soc. 5Oc per pint bottle
Fine Old Rye Whisky.
Fine Old Rye Whisky.
Warranted perfectly pure and reliable. or money
cheerfaIiy refunded. ARTHUR NATTANS,
maIS Coz. l1lh aud SIS. and 81 aud ID sIs NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

US PENSION AGENT WILSON, remembered
as the brave soldier who lost both legs at Get
tysburg), has removed his office from the st.
Cloud building to the corner of 4th and F streets
across the way from the new Pension building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

VIRGINIA Recommendations I. Lut
trell has been appointed a fourth class post
master at JeffersOnton, Culpepper county, Va,
and G. +. McComas at Ripplemead, Giles
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

The car and the members OF his court started
for the Crimea yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02
DR.. Liebernanu,s viii.

The will OF the late DR.. Charles n. Lieber-
mann was filed to-day. He leaves to the
Children's hospital all his surgical instruments
and medical and surgical books. To his son,
c. d. Liebermann, L. j. Davis and ]. M. John
ston is given in trust, his real estate, which is
to be appraised and three-sevenths given to
the SON. and the residue is to be held until
to be conveyed to them. II they should die
before they are OF age, it Is to go TO the son.
and in case Of his death it is to be divided
Lovejoy and Thos. Antisell, Mrs. Mary Aylmer
and the trustees OF the Children's hospital.
THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL.-The trial of John
H Adriaans and Ludwell Gunnell, ON the charge
of conspiracy in the abstraction and destruc-
fion of coupons from the Patent office, was re.
sumed In the Criminal Court to-day.
The car and the members OF his court started
for the Crimea yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02
HOXIE'S VIEW OF II

NEW YORK, April IA dispatch was re-
ceived at the Office OF the Missouri Pacific rail-
way company this morning, from Mr.. II. NJ.
HoXie saying: "While there may still be some
trouble at few points, think that the worst
is over, but things may not run smoothly for
some days l have plenty of force to run trains
and do repairs, and am gradually recruiting my
force with new men. Total loads moved i'm the
system yesterday 3.OOS, an increase Of S54
loads over the daY before"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
Health and Work,

There are many persons in the world
whose only capital is health. They are
engaged in work of various kinds, and
SO long as health lasts they earn good
living. They must learn how to avoid
illness by living in the right way.
Others there are who have lived wrongly
IN youth, but have found out their er-
rors in time to have fairly good con-
stitution left. These may live to ripe
old age healthfully, if they only take
care. Others there are with every
thing that riches can give; these must
learn to live rightly, too, if they want
to be well. Plain food, exercise, ETC.,
will enable these to live long, as they
are not troubled by the necessity Of
work so that they may live. Wealth
comes not from our income, but from
the amount we save of it; so health
comes not from the amount we have to
go on with, but from the amount We
save, by not spending it on trifics which
waste our strength and give us no re-
turn.-Dr. T. r. Allison.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

knowledge is that which next to
virtue truly and essentially raise one
man above another.
Never attempt to telegraph an offer
of marriage. 1t should be sent by male.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
1t is as great point of wisdom Is
hide ignorance as to discover knowledge.
-Sslden.
The phrase sin due timen proba-
bly, means the first of the month, for
that is when the bills come in.-Tld.
Bits.
The bootblack and the college pro-
fessor work for the same obiect-that
of polishing the understanding.-Da Dan
ville Breeze.
A wise mans heart is like broad
hearth that keeps the Goals (his pas
sions) from burning the house. Good
deeds in this life are Goals raked up in
embers, to make fire next day.-Sir
r. Ocerbury.
--Tramp-Please help me; l am a
Charleston sufferer. Old gentleman
All, indeed; a sufferer by that awful
earthquake! What did you lose?
Tramp lost bet how many shocks
there was.--Life.
"A man to be safe nowadays must
have not only cyclone pit but ham,
mock in it, into which he can creep and
keep the earthquake from shaking the
filings out of his back teeth.-Macon
Telegraph.
Geronimo is not pronounced Gee
ronimo, but Heeronimo, saws a morn.
ing paper. Hood bracious, what is he
hiving us? What q hay and hiddy
style of talk this hentleman would het
us into. By hosh we won't have it. Ho
to! Ho Washington Critic.
Great works are performed, not by
strength, but by perseverance. Yonder
palace was raised by single stones, yet
you see it's height and spaciousness. He
that shall walk with vigor three hours
day will pass in seven years space
equal to the circumference of the globe.
DR.. johnson.
- Young mother = The doctor SAYS
we must get milk from one COW for the
baby. Milkman-Yessum. I've plenty
of such orders. '.The baby isn't look
ing well and her skin is getting real
dark, and the doctor says it's mixed
milk" s.Yessum." "WeIl, be sure to
bring milk from white cow. you
know. Omaha World.
Willing to reduce expenses.-Mr.
Oyerdraw (reading shopping list) t)-Bon-
net, shoes, shoe-buttons, gloves, silk
for dress, trimmings, carriage-hat, etc.,
etc. Don't you think you can cut it a
little, NV dear? Mrs. Overdraw-Cer-
tainly, love; know how hard it is for
you to get money now: can get
along without the shoe-buttons Just as
we'll as rlot.-ITd-BiLs.
-"Won't you go up, dear. and get
my goats off the bureau?" Your
goatsp" quried Jones. What new
tangled thing S that?" '.Tll show you, :"
remarked the wife, and she sailed up
stairs and down again with pair of
kids on her hands. There they are, "
said she, why, l call those kids, y
said the surprised husband. "Oh, you
do?" replied the wife. $50 did once,
but they're so old now I'm ashamed to
call them any thing but goats" Jones
took the hint.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
General News Summary.
Interesting Home and Foreign News
WASHINGTON,

The figures prepared by Sixth Auditor
Conville shows the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the Post-office Department for the
quarter ended June 80 to be as follows:
Total receipts, less money order receipts,
$40, ,922, 745, and the total disbursements
Sl2, 71O, 2O6. The increase in the receipts as
compared with the corresponding quarter
OF last year is $43S S79, while the increase
in the expenditures is $375. .99S.
Attorney General Garland has rendered
decision in which he holds that the tax
imposed by the new oleomargarine law
applies only to the completed article, and
not to the products of which it is composed
An order has been issued by Secretary
OF War Endicott directing that Geronimo
and the hostile Apache adult Indians, f1f-
teen in number, recently captured in Mex
leo, be sent to Fort Pickens, Fla, there to
be kept in close custody until further or
ders. The remainder of the band, consist
ing Of eleven women, six children and two
English scouts, are directed to be sent to
Fort Marion, Fla, and placed with the
other Apache Indians in custody at that
post.
The report Of Governor Caleb W. West,
of Utah, has been submitted to the Secre-
soA Va VIC 1htcTiOT. IL suOWS q SllRuG IN
crease in population, the total Of which is
now about 100000, and a most gratifying
increase in public school attendance and in
the value Of school property.
The President has selected 8. n. Buford,
of Mississippi, for appointment as Deputy
Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury, vice Mr.
Davis, resigned.
1t estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment that the ultimate issue of the new
one and two-dollar silver certificates may
aggregate $4,000, 900 and the five-dollar
silver certificates sex, ,O00, 900.
The journal of the last session of Con-
gre,s, which has just been issued from the
Government Printing Office is nearly a
third larger than any previous issue. So
bulky was the work that it had to be
bound in two volumes instead of one, each
volume containing 1000 pages. Never be-
fore has a journal of sess.-, contained
more than 1900 pages.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL
AT least 1900, 900 persons in Lon
don utterly neglect public worship.

AT least 1900, 600 persons in Lon
don utterly neglect public worship.
Spokane CIV. To schools are over
crowded with pupils, and rooms have
been rented to accommodate the scholars.
The senior Bishop of the Church Of
England, the Rt. Rev. DIR. Pelham,
Bishop of Norwich, has just completed
the thirtieth year of his episcopate.
AN English rector expelled a. boy
from school because he did not make
obeisance by bowing to his clerical mai
esty on the street. The school is q pub
lie one, receiving Government grant.
-Adolph Sutro, rich citizen of San
Francisco, CAL, has donated to the pub
lie school children of that city forty-five
thousand seeding pine trees, to be
planted on the grounds adjoining the
schools.
Half century ago in Turkey it
was considered shame for a woman
to read. To-day two schools for girls
in Constantinople have been established
by the Sultan himself.
Congressman Rockwell told some
Massachusetts farmers the other day
that agricultural colleges were proper
enough, '.only they have tendency to
wean the young men away from the
farm"
erected the building for the Baptist in
stitute at Woodstock, Cam, and endow-
ed seven of its professorships, has re-
Gently added $3.50, 600 to his gifts for
the purpose of making it full college
In some English churches in AUS
tralia there are surpliced choirs in which
there are young women who are habited
in surplices and mortar-board caps.
They are said to look very stunning" )"
and the young men come to the services
in great forces to see them.
The German-Austrian schoolmas-
ters believe that the Austrian children
have spoiled since fiogging in the schools
was abolished, and petition the Govern
ment for the restoration of the rod.
But the Government believes that both
children and soldiers are better than in
the fogging days, and will not grant the
pedagogues' petition.
Here's real reform at last. When
the two hurldredth anniversary of q
church was celebrated in Hackensack
recently. reviv.ng good old custom.
all the women worshipers removed
their hats. The Syracuse Standard
suggests that the reform be made gen.
eral and permanent. Sisters, in the
name of ofreverence, let it be SO.
lin the year 986 the University of
Cairo, Egypt, is said to have numbered
more than four thousand students. In
the year 1876 it had under the instruc-
ton of 231 professors, 1885 students.
natives of Europe, Asia and Africa.
The instruction has always been free,
and lodgings and bread have been al
ways furnished to foreign students un
able to pay for them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
LATER NEWS.

| MAYOR CARTER II. HARRISON, of Chicago,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Third Illinois District Democrats.
| JOHN SHERIDAN, an inmate Of the Kings
ton IN. W alms-house, is said to be the
heir to an estate in England valued at
s., 600, 600.
JOHN HAM, of Darlington, N. H., vet
eran of the war of 1912, died on the Gath,
aged ninety-two years.
LOUIS BoRADI was killed and Albert Gro
mino dangerously wounded by an unknown
Italian, in a saloon fight in New York on
the oath.
GERONIMO, Natchez thirteen bucks and
seventeen squaws passed through New Or
leans on the oath on their way to Fort Pick
ems, Fla.
AT Beloit, Wis, while riding in a sail
boat on Rock river on the oath, Albert c.
Thompson and Jacob Fleck were drowned
by the upsetting of the boat.
The French delegation to the dedication
of the Bartholdi Statue Of Liberty have
arrived at New York.
| WILLIAM HoLMGRAU, book-keeper and
cashier of Shrouds, Storey & Kasper, Chi
cago jewelers. is missing, and his accounts
are $40, 900 short.
THos PoTENTINE, an Italian, of Philadel-
phia, said to be worth $500, 900, committed
suicide because he thought h, would die
ipoor.
ALBERT WILSON, of Auburn, N. Y,
charged with swindling the Maverick Ma
tion Bank of Boston of 5000, was releas
| ed, his innocense being prove1.
ONE of the peculiar results of the seismic
disturbances in South Carolina was the
rise of water in the wells, in one case, at
Summerville depot, the rise reaching
thirty -four feet. The general average was
from six to eight feet.
l. DURING a wake at Dover N. q. the corpse
of an infant caught fire and was burned to
ashes.
MICHAEL HUNTER, of Macbeth, L. l., be-
came enraged at his son for going hunting,
and attempted to demolish the boys gun,
which exploded killing him instantly.
RoBT. w. ALsToN, a son o. Colonel Bob
Aston, of Atlanta, and clerk in the Sixth
suicide by shooting himself while at work
on the 2th. Nervous depression is alleged
as the cause.
GLADSTONE was unable to attend church
Sunday. While Telling a tree at Hawar-
den Saturday he routed a nest of wasps.
terribly swollen from the effects of the
insects stings.
Four deaths from cholera have occurred
on the British troopship Euphrates, which
is now at Suez, homeward bound.
SENIOR JUAREz CALMAN has been installed
as President of the Argentine Republic.
BARON FREDERIC FERDINAND Won BEUsT,
the distinguished German statesman, is
dead.
MoaE than twenty million head Of sheep
4ied IL Busnos ATrss during the resent
essaEhh
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28

hemian, who cut their heads open with an
axe. He was captured.
Two young women, Annie Pischow and
Rose Nelson, aged twenty and eighteen
years, were arraigned in police court at
Chicago on the ed, charged with deadly
assault and highway robbery. A middle
aged German woman named Mary Schlen-
ker was the victim. The girls were heavi-
ly fined.
Local Assembly No. 2,009, Knights of La
Dor, at San Francisco, has passed a series
of resolutions condemning the action Of
the meat-packing house of P. D. Armour
& Co.. of Chicago, in opposition to the
dered placed on all goods put up by the
firm.
Counsel for the condemned Anarchists
in Chicago will file another motion for a
new trial, on the ground of newly discov-
cred decisions which, it is claimed, show
that the instructions of the court were inn
proper, which held that man who melted
an offense by speech or writing was to be
held equally guilty with the actual perpe-
traitor of the deed.
The contents of Jacobs lu mber yard and
the warehouse of the American Varnish
Company in Chicago we re damaged SIS, 900
by fire on the 22d. Henry Steck, Stephen
George, and an unkn own man, employees
Of the varnish company, were badly in
jured. Steck may recover The other two
will die.
The Arctic exploring expedition under
the command of Lieutenant Stouey, ar
rived at San Francisco on the ed from
Ounalaska on tho United States steamer
Bear.
The mixing mill Of the Miami powder
works at Xenia, O., exploded on the 22d,
instantly killing Armel Miller
At Stevens Point. Wis, on the 22d the
jury in the case of Lawyer Hazeltine, on
trial for the murder of A. E. Moore, rem
dered q verdict of acquittal. Moore, who
was well known banker, was shot and
killed by Hazeltine several months ago for
the seduction of the latter's wife.
Contributions to the relief fund for the
Sabine Pass sufferers amounted to $50, 900
on the 23d, and was expected to reach
800 600 within few days. C. P. Harting.
ton sent 81, 600 in behalf of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company.
James Craft and Mrs. Etna Brass, arrest
ed at Cadillac, Mich, for the murder of the
woman's husband, on the 22d confessed the
murder and were sentenced to State prison
for life.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
Johnny's Ambition.

''Do you go to school, Johnnye" in.
quired lady.
"Yes'm."
"And do you study harde"
i.Yes'm.f
Il suppose you want to be great
man when you grow up?''
.'Yes'm."
"And what do you think you'll bee"
II know what I'm goin' to be-"
"What is it, johnny Tell me. -
.Tnl goin' to be the man that weay.
the big fur hat and throws the stick
around In front Of the band i"sslaittc
sSroA 0ispatcA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

An American named Harris with sew
eral aliases, was arrested at London on the
10th on the charge Of having dsfra uded
Herries, Farquhar & Co., bankers, of $500, :
600 by means of forged letters of credit
purporting to have been issued by the
First National bank Of Chicago.
The latest reports from the cholera in.
fected districts of Hungary are to the ef-
feet that the plague is spreading through
out Pesth, Szegedin and Arad.
Vice President Scott, of the Equitable
Insurance. Company of New York, visited
Montreal, Can, on the 18th for the purpose
of replacing the company's Montreal
agent, R. W. Gale. by ex-United States
Consul General s. H. Stearns. Mr. Gale
objects to giving up the position, and liti-
cation involving over $500, 900 has been be-
gun.
The extensive premises at Toronto. Ont,
occupied by Elliott & Co., Wholesale drug
gists, burned on the Goth, causing loss of
100000; insured for $4,000.
The diplomatic estrangement between
France and Russia has ended. General
Davout, the Duke of Auerstadt, takes the
place vacated by General Airport at St
Petersburg, and Baron Mohrenheim re-
turns to Paris.
The report that alluvial gold has been
found in good paying quantities in Wauka.
ringa, New South Wales, has created in.
tense excitement throughout Australia,
and thero is an immense exodus of people
from Adelaide and vicinity en- route to the
new eldorado.
Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secretary OF
State, following the Pope's instructions
has sent circulars to all the Papal nuncio.
abroad, directing their attention to the
principal political and ecclesiastical ques
tions of the day, and urging them to culti
vate good relations with the different gov
ernments. with a view toward improving
the situation Of the church throughout the
world.
The works of the Canada Paper Com
pany at Windsor, Ont, were burned on the
22d. The loss is $500, 900, which falls en-
tirely upon American companies
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28

q
pez"iemons making Iaise entries ana fraud
uien. witaora"ai OF iunds' against Rich
Inohu =. Lane ex-president OF tne Ablng-
eon Nationai oanK. inese indictments
.ake tne Piace OF tne previous indlctments
IN si1ty-nve counts.
Inc eignty-rour ton steamer George L.
SmiOn, wnicn sailed from Gioucester' Mass,
Hueus' -, on nahou. voyages mas Deeh
given up Ior iose' Sosesner Win ner crew
oi ~ nour1een men.
Inc Ahlgees OF LABOR propose 70 es-
SaIns. , 'ne @ generaI heaoquareers OF tne
~ ~ .nnaueipria.
rores. hres 1aVe oeen raging IN Gne biue
mountains IN Der.s ana ochuyikhl Coun-
ues' Ia' ine loss IN tlnoer SO lar Is esti-
mated at sao'oU.
non. Inomas PARSONS, chairman OF the
massachusetts BOARD OF frison Commits
sioners, dieo on tne "a aged seventy years.
members OF several 1raoe associations OF