davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
NOTICE.

Mr.. Joseph G. Lee who has
served as agent for the WASHING
TON BEE, will on and after July
4th 1886, discontinue his connec,
ton with the paper on account of
business. Mr.. Lee will take the
names of any persons who wish to
subscribe for this paper quar- erly,
which will be sent direct TO subs
scriber's house from the office.
All subscribers must pay in ad-
vance. The rates OF subscription
are printed in the paper.
Joseph G. Lee,
2S5, Capitol Ave, Hartford, Conn.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
JOSEPH S.. DAVIS,
AttOrney-at-I Law

30 n. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Will practice i'm all the courts OF the
city of Baltimore, and the supreme
court of the District of Columbia
Civil and Criminal cases conduct
ed collections made. Legal dOcu.
ments drawn and careful attention
given to actions in both the Law 81
Equity courts. Washington COM
mnnicatiOns left at the Office of the
s'Bee' will receive immediate atten
ton.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
MUsICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Recorder Douglass, is a vocalist.

Recorder Douglass, is vocalist.
There will be a singing contest between
the Orpheus Musical and Social and the
original Orpheus Club.
1t is rumored that there will be object
ion made because certain members Of the
Amateur Glee Club ale members Of the
Oipheus.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Al. Hall Will
start Glee Club of his own.
MIR. w. H. Smallwood, is one of the
most enterprising musicians i'll the city.
He is fine teacher of children. His
recent entertainment demonstrated that
fact.
Lena Miller McKeny concert troupe was
failure in its great attempt alone. A
financial failure.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
Great Clearing Sale ola Manu-
facIuress Stock.

Gentlemen's Eng. Flannel Street
and Office coats, Gin choice pa:-
terns,) values reduced to $3.50.
100 dOz. Embr. Scarfs and Four
in Hands; value 25c., reduced to
19c.
100 doz. aIl-silk scarfs in tecks
and flats value SOC. reduced to 25cs
80 doz. fancy sets Collars and
Cuffs, size 135 to II, SOC.
100 dOz. fancy French Percale
Shirts, all sizes, (chOice patterns,)
collars and 1 pair cuffs, $1.50.
20 doz brilliant Back Lisle Half
Hose (fast colorS;) value 81 SOC.
20 doz. Shawknit Black Balbrig-
gan Half Hose (fast colOrs, SOC.
so doz. solid mode shades and
stripes with white feet, full regular
made Half Hose, value Soc; 25c.
80 doz. dark Isle Half Hose, pin
stripes, full regular made Half
Hose, value 50c. 25c.
Large lot of all-silk WlndsOrs in
spots and cheeks, 25c.
so lOz. White Shirts, IA to IL,
Cluett's make, unlaundered, with
patent Gussett's back and sleeves,
85.. or 6 for S..
Sole agents for I. A. Scriyen's
i patent elastic seam Jean Drawers,
the best fitting garment ever pro-
duced. AUERBACH & BRO,
623 PENN, Ave. "New Entrance on
c. ste
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
MRS. BRUCE NOT MIR.

Hon. b. K. Bruce appears to have
'struck it right" if the following
from the Washington Bee will
hold water: "The colored people
should aid the Industrisl school,
of which Mr. B. X. Bruce is presi,
dent, We are pleased to learn
that Mr. Bruce is president of an
industrial school. Where is the
school located? How long has
Mr.. Bruce been president? What
sort OF aid does the school stand
In most need? Let the good
work prosper. The Fireman..
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
SUMNER RESORT.

Mrs. Della Howard, Willlsville,
Va, is prepared to receive Sum.
mer Boarders. Scenery and health
fulness unsurpassed. Mineral wa
ter, fine table, pure milk and
cream. Terms reasonable. For
terms apply to Mrs Della Howard
Welbourn Post Office, Loudon Co.
Virginia.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
WHERE TO BUY THE BEE.

The Bee can be bought at Beller's
drug store 16 and M sts., n. w;
Mrs. Pokety, M between II and
13; Hysons, 13 and III, Philadel-
phia house, 348 Penn. Ave; j. P.
Middleton, Ii and Ii SITS. n. w:
L. g. Fletcher 1922 B ST., n. e..
The Bee is read by more qeople
than any other paper edited by ne
groes in the city. 1t is a great
advertising medium, and it will
pay anybody to patronize its col
umns.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
A BLACKMATLER ARREST
ED.

Harry c. Smith, editor of the
Cleveland Gazette, d,voted to
tie interest OF the colorei people,
was arrange before United States
Commissioner Williams Thursday
on charge of having unlawfully
opened letter belonging to L. w.
Pulles editor of tue Cleveland
Globe, also paper for the colored
people. The epist!e it is charged,
was mailed 10 Pulies by S. E.
Vinia, of New York, On the 10th
instant. Commissioned Williams
postponed the hearing of the case
until next Thursday. Smith was
released on $500 Dail.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
r,-nI ,sHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
mool ST.. n. w, WASH, d. C.

vuFRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
AIRS Polketys, NJ. Street, between l2ln anu
Northwest o.,.,, NJ
n Beller, Druggist, corner lOth anu 4"
street., Northwest. - porrsvl
Honrv Poland's, corner AZ and fehhss
vania Avenue, Southwest.
waddleton's Jewelry store, 18th an
n streets, n. w.
Northwest , .,.o
Y +. Sedgwick West Washington
1915 9th street,
Hyson's Barber Shop, 18th and
ii steets, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS
l.. 6. Fletcher, Agent and Collector.

On Monday morning last at
10 40 O'Clock, at very unexpected
time, the Rev. William Gibbons
one of the most prominent and best
known ministers in this District,
died suddenly of apoplexy at
his residence 474 + Street South
West, as pronounced by DR..
Poulton, with the concurrent an
nouncement of DR.. S. A. Sumby,
who arrived 10 minutes later. His
death was SO sudden, that the truth
tulnesS Of it was discredited by al
most all who heard it until they
saw. Last Sunday at II am. he
preached for the Rehoboth Baptist
church, attended the 3 and
eight o'clock services that day,
superintended the communion
services and also the even
ening both of which were perform
ed by Rev. 9. r. Champ. He said
however at every service that he
was hardly able to be out, and that
at communion services the presence
of other ministers were then need
ed if ever.
His ministerial life in this city,
during eighteen years of faithful
services, waS attended with greater
success for the ingathering of souls
than any other minister in the Dis
trict of Columbia, having himself
received into the fellowship of the
Zion Baptist church OF which lie
was pastor, over fifteen hundred
members by baptism and otherwise.
He came to this city from Char,
lottesville, Va. between II and Is
years ago, and took charge of tn $
church, when it numbered about
450 members III a little shanty on
L ST., but now leaves a lal &c church
and Sunday school of over two
thousand, with a handsome frame
meeting house beautifully situated
on + ST., between 3rd and a sts.,
s. w. all free of debt with modern
flush, so X 81 ft.
He wore the honors of the Chris
tian ministry forty-two years, and
Was 81 when he died. He was
a member of the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows, Free Grace
Lodge No. 36, the Independent Or.
der of Good Samaritans he was
once the District Grand Deputy,
and at the time of his death he was
the Grand Treasurer for the second
year. He was also for 8 years the
treasurer of the Laws Seminary.
He leaves a wife and nine children
TO mourn him; two of whom
are now in Europe.
The communion at the several
churches on Sunday last were lars e.
ly attended. The communion at
the Wesley Zion church will be
served at p. N. tomorrow evening,
to which all are invited.
The funeral of the late Geo. w.
Brooks, a former trustee of the
Wesley Zion A. NJ. Z. church, and
an old resident citizen of Washing
ton, took place from the said church
at 2 80 p. N. on last Monday.
Owing to the sudden death OF
| the late Rev. VIM. Gibbons, the en-.
tertainment of the Daughters OF
Ruth at the Virginia Avenue Bapt.
church has been postponed to Mon.
day evening July 18th inst.
Rev. Mrs. Gibbons arrived in the
city by the s O'Clock train OH Mon,
| day evening last.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
ONE THOUSAND MILES OUT
OF THE WAY.

Mr. Cleveland could make no
better appointment, to succeed
Secretary Manning, than in the
person Of the most sagacious and
honest democrat In h S party,
Gen. Patrick A. CDllIns, of
Massachusetts,. If New Yolk is
represented IN two Cabinet places.
why not Massachusetts,? Dos
ton AdC0cate.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
BOND AND FREE.

is the title of a new book, by j.
III. w. Howard, late editor of the
State Journal Harrisburg, Pa. We
have read the book and find that
it is one of the finest literary pro-
ductions. The Author says that
it is trne tale of slavery times.
The book is worth reading.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
SATURDAY, JUYL 3, 1886.
Locals.

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
If will contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers in the city
our subscribers would confer favor
by leaving the amount of their subscrip-
tons at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
collector.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03

Mrs. Annie Middleton is at Long
Branch, \. j.
Mr.. George Browne has returned,
from his school In Ohio.
Mr.. w. K. Price has not been
discharged, as yet.
Everybody should read the CIa-
a letter next week.
Mr.. A. +. IIillyer has greatly
improved.
Mr.. A. f. Hilyer, was quietly
married Thursday evening to Miss
Mamie Nichols.
Mr.. Robert Carroll left the city this
morning, for Asbury Park NY. where he
will spend a DAYS resusticating.
Mr.. E. M. Hewlett, has a very
fine article in the A. M. (.
Church review.
WANTED-A smart and inteli-
gent boy to learn the drug bu~i-
mss, Apply at this office.
Those who are booked for Dis
charge in the 9th Auditors office
are Frank Hyman, E. w. Ewing,
ond Wyatt Archer.
Mr.. w. ID. Mills, of Danville.
Va. left the city last week. He was
a guest at the Carson Hotel, one
OF the most popular houses in the
city.
Take your old gold and silver to
}. Z. Waddleton's aud have it
manufactured into any style of
iewlery you wish. All work 10 or.
der at shortest notice.
Mr.. VIM. Cartwright, of this city
and Mr.. Grief Crdwley, of Phila-
delphia Will leave for South Mills
Camden Co., n. c., on the 9Th
and will be gone three weeks.
Several persons out of the city
are complaining of not receiving
their paper. 1t is certainly mail
ed from this office. Some one
must intercept it.
Take your old gold and silver
TO .. L. Waddleton's and have it
manufactured into any style of
Jewelry you wish. All work to
order at shortest notice.
Celebrate the Fourth of July at
the entertainment of the Lincoln
Memorial Sunday school, corner
K and Eleventh sts., Monday
evening, July 5ih at 8 o'clock.
The Capital City Guards ex-
Gurslon to. Harper's Ferry Monday
July the 5th, lids fair to be the
event ofthe season. Tickets SIZE
round trim. Fol sale at b. and O.
depot. Go early, train leaves at
$50 A. NJ.
lake your old silver aud gold to
. L. Waddleton's and have il
manufactured into any style OF
]s%elry you wish. All work to
order at shortest notice.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03

,dyert1sing urnIsned on appll-
EsiliD",l "',,,,.ac,tonable advertisements VIII mol
catoh' "a, any price. All remittances
be mseI''' % a, hy draft, postal money order,
slouo % Or registered .er Money forwardea S,a T
spIes'u' o,nsr way, is at the senders risk. In In
IN any o.no, n,oney the amount and what it is Tor
s'nuI n,Id he distinctly stated
nusiness letters, ETC., should be ao'
dres'e" - THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. Q
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
Afternoon.

l. Opening Exercises.
2. Appointment of Committee
on Credentials.
3. Short Addresses.
4. Report of Comm ttee on Gre
dials.
5. Election of Officers.
Night.
1. Opening Exercises.
2. Installation of Officers.
3. Discussion. "'rhe Future Re-
latlon of the Negro to Existing
PARTIES"
SYMPOSIUM.
I. I. Fortune, New York Free
man.
A. F. Bradley, Chicago Observ-
Jno. W. CromW ell, Peoples
Advocate.
j. A Arne ux, New York E i
ternrise
L. A. Martinez, Lou;s:an Sand
ard.
j. III. KeeLl :, Free Lance.
R. r. Wright, W ekly SenIiI ell
Papels, fifte, n minutes Ga b.
SECOND d Y
Morning
1 Repor of Committees. Dis
cu-slons thereon.
2 Other Business.
Afternoon.
1. Reports of Committees con
tinued. Discussion thereon.
2. Routine Business.
Night.
l. Public Meeting. Invited
guests to speak on amy top of in.
terest.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
COMMITTEES:

"On the Religious, Educational
and So.aal Status of the C ,lored
People"
Southwestern Advocate, Louisi-
ana, Chairman; Ge 'rgia Baptist.
Georgia; Christi n Recorder.
Pennsylvania; Gold E .gle, Tennes-
see; Alumnus, Pennsylvani !;
Western Baptist Herald, Iowa;
Christian Star. Tcxns; Chris ian
Index, Mississippi, Star OF Zion,
North Carolina; Afr American
Churchman, Virginia; Pioneer,
Texas; Peoples Journal, florida.
Southern Outrages:'
Washington Bee, District Co.
Iumbia, Chairman; flanet, Virgins
i f; Sun. Arkansas; Atlanta Def
a ce, Georgia; Gate City Pes
Missouri; Boston Advocate, NJ rs
s,chusetts; Baptist Advocate,
Louisiana; Baptist Standard.
North Carolina; Virginia Critie
Virginia; knights of Wise Men,
Tennessee; Ohio Falls EXPIRES
Ken'u ky.
''Industrial Education:"
Western Appeal, Minnesota
Chairman; St. Louis Advance
Missouri; Memphis Watchman
Tennessee; Arkansas Review, Ar
kansas; American B 'ptist, Ken
tucky; Phoenix, Georgia; st. Ma
ry's Herald, Louisiana; Southern
Independence, Alabama; Mary
land Director, Maryland.
Labor"
Detroit Plaindealer, Michican
Chairman; Light House, Texas
Cleveland GLOBE, Ohio; Living
Way, Tennessee; Baptist Pioneer
Alabama; Southern Leader, Flor
ida; Chattanooga Tribune, Ten.
nessee; Baptist Beacon, OHIO
Golden Epoch, Arkansa,; Lynch
burgh Laborer, Virginia; Baptist
MonitJr, Kentucky.
"JournaIism:"
A. NJ. E. Review, Penns, lvania,
Chairman; Cleveland Gazette
Ohio; Denver Sun, COLORADO; In.
dlanlpolls World, Indiana; Bap.
tIst Companion, Virginia; Journal
of the Lodge, Louisiana; Elevator,
California; Cairo Gazette, Illinois;
Progressive American, New York;
Baptist Preacher, Texas.
"ResoIutions and Business:
! National Monitor, New York
Chairman; Arkansas Mansion, Ar.
kansas; Virginia Lancet, Virg mia
Chicago Conservator, Illinois;
Chattanooga Times, Tennes e
The Soldiers Re- Union, Kentucky
Texas Press, Texas.
From personal correspondence
with the speakers, chairinen ant
other members, and the sanction
of all concerned, the program i.
sent forth and the convention vii
meet at the time aud place men
toned
Let the chairmen communicate
with the members of their com
mittees, and let the reports be ful
ly compiled, considerably digestet
SO that they will be of permanent
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
THE CADETS,

The picnic by the Cadets at Beyer's
Park next Monday VIII be a grand affair
chairman Davidge and his committee are
doing good work.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
Rural Dairy.

Milk served by Retail and Wholesale.
The best country milk in the city.
Walter S. Wcltorn, proprietor 1887 Ii ST,
w.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03

WANTEl-lkDY Active and intelligent, to
an old firm References required Permanent position
and good salary. GAY d BROS, I2 Barclay ST.. N Y.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03

PROGRAM OF TIE NATION
AL PRESS CONVENTION,
AUAUST 3, 1886. 2 P. NJ,
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
JERSEY.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03
THE BEE

Authorized AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGTON.
Fl322 B Street Northeast.
NEST. WASHINGTON.
wick I3I5,E27th Street.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
HRANCH OFFICE,
r. S. Laws, Manager.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-03

Authorized AGENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-12
Wheeling, august II, 1886
CLEAR-CUT ARGUMENT.

The Intellisencer Accused of Hypocrisy.
To he Editor Of he Register:
SIR: In Yesterdays issue the Inteliigeaeer
saws it is opposed to prohibition, and yet 1t
is in favor of submitting the prohibitory
amendment to the people. If the IHfeth-
oeaeer is honest in its opposition to pro-
hibition what violation ofprinciple Is there
in consistently opposing its submission! Ii
man carefully and understandlngiy
analyzes his mind upon the question he
must vote either for or against submission,
rs he is either for or against Prohibition
There can be no temporizing or halt way
ground in the matter One is either for 1t
or against it, and he does not
violate any principle in reference to
the rule of the majority in advocating
his position, for..it is not known whether
there is a majority or not until the vote Is
cast and counted. One may believe the
majority will be in a direction inimlcal &c
his wishes. In that case, if he be hones'
in his convictions he will work all tine
harder to prevent a vote being taken II
n man were in business this is the line Of
conduct he would pursue in any matter
which vitality concerns him. Then apply
ing the same line of argument 10 the
Lalelligeneer'S position, docs it not conclus
lively Show the hypocrisy of that paper!
A TEMPERANCE TAXPAYER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-12
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
"RoyaI" the only Baking Powder Free
from Lime and Absolutely Pure,

limo is.tbe serious defect found in most of the Cream ,
tartar baking powders As matter of fact chemical anav
has found it in all such powders except the Royal" r.
is caused by the of aduteated of ta
in the effort to reduce their cost of production.
Lime adds to the weight whei detracts from the sn,,
If the baking powder 1t also renders the food less WHO'LL
como giving rise to dyspepsia and kindred ailments Bat
oders containing lime produce less leavenng gas ana
bfore in use are more expensive than hrstclass NM
article.
The ROYAL Baking Powder is made from cream of ta,,,
tbot ia first specially refined and made chemically nm,
No tarrate of lime or other impurity find its wav int,
the sRoval" and to this fact its great superiority
strength. wholesomeness and keeping quality is DUE
All this adds greatly TO the cost of manufacturing fl.
pol Ranp Powder but all its ingredients are set,
and nrepared with the precise and regarll
labor or expense an article IS producei tha free fnn
o,,or extraneous substance absolutely pure Nor does
in contain any ingredients except those necessary make
q nure wholesome and perfect baking powder
Prof McNIurtre late chemist in chief TO the s De1ar
ment of Agriculture after Analysing the cream of tartar USED
nv the various baking powders of the market teste the
absolute purty of that employed in the Royal Baking Pow
der as follows:
uIbove examined the cream of tartar iora
used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in their lak
nowder and find it to be perfectly pure and free from linen
any form"
Prof Love, who made the analyses OF baking powdeSr
the N Y State Board of Health as we'll as for the Govern
ment ceres to the purity and whoesomcncss Of the Royal
DIR f. H. Barley chemist of the Brooklyn y. Y, D.
narment of Health, says: have recently analysed
Ias Of the ROYAL Baking Powder purchased by myself
tb o+ores Of this city, and find It free from lime many form
Bread cake biscuits, NC, prepared wtA Royal Baking
Powder will be lighter sweeter ana more wholesome than
If made with any other baking power OF rvrnN[ agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-12
Notes Among the Mills.

1t was learned that the feeders of the
LaBclle factory held 4 meeting ut lABelle
Hall. last evening, to take action in regard
to whether or not they would demand
three fiiths for feeding hot nails and one
half for cold. The meeting was quite a
long one and they refused to divulge what
decision the meeting had arrived at. 1t is
thought, however, that they will demand
the above mentioned scale.
Up to last evening the nailcrs and feed
crs had come to no settlement. The nail
crs are feeding themselves pending an ar
rangemcnt of the differences.
The Steubcnvillc Herald says tho Jelfcr-
son blast furnaces arc now illling con,
tract for 1000 tons of Bessemer pig iron, OF
which 5000 tons have been delivered.
There is slight opening up in the nail
trade, and things in this vicinity look
bright for good run.
The Wheeling steel plant at licnwood
will start up to-day and manufacture its
first steel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-12
Harvest Excursion to the Ee.,.

Excursion tickets 10 all land points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Minnesota and Dakota, will be
sold by the Pennsylvania lines west oi
Pittsburg on August 18th, September 18th
and 2lst. The rate will not he more than
one fare for the round trip. Residents OF
the interior States have never had q bette,
Opportunity to visit the grain and grazing
lands of the Southwest, West or Northwest
For full information call upon or addres.
any Passenger or Ticket Agent of the
Pennsylvania Company; Pittsburg, Cincin.
natl and st. Louis Railway Company, Oh
Chicago, St Louis and Pittsburg Railroad
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-12
Certificates Of Incorporation.

A certificate of incorporation has been
issued to the Lazear Glass Company, Or
ganized for the purpose Of manufacturing
and dealing in glassware of all descrip-
lions. The principal Office to be at La
zearville, Brooke county. The charter to
expire the 9th day of August 1896; $500
have been subscribed and $50 paid in. The
stock Is divided into shares of 500 each
and held as follows. II. @, l,azear, I+a3ear-
vile; Isaac NJ. johnson, Jacob Bonshire
and Robert Scott, Wellsburg, and L. He'll
stern, Lazearville, one share each.
Also to the Weston Concert Hall Com
pany, organized for the purpose of provid-
ing suitable place for amusement and en-
tertainments generally. The principal
place ofbusinesS to be at Weston. The
charter to expire 3lst of December 1895,
$40S, have been subscribed and paid in
The capital subscribed is divided into
shares of $40 each and held as follows:
George Simpson, james B. Finster, Vim.
J. Bland, of Weston, Is shares each; n. &.
Newton and B. D. Bailey, Weston, 6 shares
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-12
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.
MRS HENRY REUTER- FATALLY HURT BY
FALLING TREE.
Henry Sehasfsr, Of Elm Grove Struck by B. & O.
locomotive and Knocked OF the
Creek bridge.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
what narrowly escaped resulting in fatal
accident occurred on the B. & o. trestle
bridge SPANNING the creek between the pas
senger depot and the Main street stone
bridge. Henry Schaefer, of Elm Grove a
well known resident of that portion Of
Ohio county. was crossing the bridge, and
when about thirty yards from the eastern
end a heavy freight, East bound, suddenly
appeared on the bridge at the Main street
end. Mr.. Schaefer at once realized his
danger and attempted, by springing to one
side and grasping timber running par
allel with the track, TO avoid the train.
In this attempt he WAS unsuccessful,
the pilot of the engine striking
him and hurting him to the ground below,
a distance of twenty-five or thirty 1eet.
The train was at once stopped ana num-
Der of the crew descended the bank ana
carried Mr.. Schaefer to the street anu
thence to the building at the northeast
corner of Main and Sixteenth street, where
DIR. Billiard and later DR.. Garrison,
examined his injuries, which CON
sisted of two or three broken ribs and q
general shaking up. The doctors pro-
nounced Mr.. Schaefer's injuries too serious
to admit of his removal to his home in Elm
Grove, and he was accordingly conveyed
to the hospital. Mr.. Schaefer is about %
wears of age, bachelor, and a gentleman
possessed of some means. His escape from
death is remarkable.