davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-12-28
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Union Pacific asks for the restoration to
the stock exchange list OF S2,s33, 900 collateral
trust per cent bonds in addition TO those now
on the list The amount originally listed was
sS,O00000, but this was reduced Jan, n, 1856, to
S3,6SS,000,
A meeting OF the stockholders of the Rich.
mond aud DnnVille railroad was held at Rich.
mond yesterday, Mt which the former lease OF
the Virginia Midland road to the Danvllle was
ratified. L. ID. Hotchkiss has been appointed
general freight agent of tho Chesapeake and
Chic road,
Mr.. G. p. Huntington, OF the Southern Pdci.lo
company, has made n new proportion TO the
bOndhoiders of the Houston AMI Texas Central
10 pay overdue coupons on first mortgage maln
line bonds and the one due January, ono in
cash and to leave the mortgage as ii stands to
be paid at maturity Tho plan provides for
the reduction OF interest upon selonl m )rt
gage bonds TO per cent. and issue Of de5en.
tufe bonds for overdue coupons bonds an l
interest to be guaranteed by the Southern Pa
olhc company.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul r III.
way Company asks the stock exchange TO list
sbS5, eco additional first mortgage per cent.
bonds of the Hastings and Dakota extension,
Issued on thirtynlne miles of new rOld, aud
2,Ol9C00 of the Chicago and Missouri River
division first mOrtgage per cent, bonds on
seyenty'seven miles OF new road, two bridges,
aud rolling stock named In the mortgage, The
Chicago and Missouri River division Is u new
line extending from Trip TO a junction with
the Hastings and Dakota division at Roscoe.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, all who
ore troubled with DASDRuFF or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Bentou's Hair Grower
EIGHTY PER CENT. of those using II haye grown
hair. 1t never fails to stop the hair from fall
lug. Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls of in a short time, aud al
though the person may have remained bald
for years, II you use Benton's Hair Grower ae-
cording to directions you are sure Of a growth
of hair. In hundreds of cases we have pro.
duced a good growth of Hair on those who
have been bald and glazed for years Wehave
fully substnntiated the following facts:
We grow Hair in every case no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, II contains no
sugar of lead. or vegetable or mineral
poisODs
1t ia specific for falling hair, dandrun, and
itching of the scalp.
The uair Grower Is hair food, and It's COM
position is almost. exactly like che oil
which supplies the hair with It's vitality,
your druggists havenot got II VIC WIN send
II prepared on receipt OF price. 81.
BENTON HAIR GROVER COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
SOUR MASH wmsKY-Kraemers 7a7 eth
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, -2ll Four
and half street northwest, three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. L. p, Rowland, NJ.
D., c. II. Rowland, d, d. s., surgical, operative,
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 90
cents'extra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide TO over 700
amagam, and white filings inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
TVNHE GREAT PENHsi LvANIA RoUTr tn
L IHENORTH, WEST, AND SOUFHWFST
DOUBLETRACk. SPLENDID SCENERY
s@rEEL @ RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
N EFEFCT nEc q 1904

TRAINS LEAVE Washington from sta,,or..
corner On and b streets, as follows:
- FOR flttsnufg and the West, Chicago Iimited
express of Palace Sleeping Cars at Il;l5 ~ m.
daily Fast Line, $40 II. IA. daily TO Cincinnati
and and s. LLon; with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago, with Sleen,,
Ing Car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago Hnd
SlhSSihnGdi SHi,S sld EHprrss es i;l0 p. m. daily,
cago aud ST. Louis, and Harrisburg en-, NJ
Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg with
western Express, with through sleepers for
LOUISVILLE and Memphis. Pacific ENpress IN
T.. N. daily for Pitlsburg and the West with
through sleeDer Harrisburg to Chjcago "-'--
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Niaoar sOr afie , SHn@ndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester' ~
ForWllliamsnort Lock Haven, aud Elmira,
at gA0 q. m. daily, except SUNDAY,
For New York and the East, i.25. 900. and
d.lo a. m, l23D, 200, f:l5, 1000, and II 20 D. m
Op sunday, 300 a. M. 1850, 200 ll5 1000 and
n'.o m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
cars ya0 a. m. daily, except sunday, and 400
For Boston without change. 400 D. N every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through trnins com.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brookiyn An.
mex, ahording direct irgnsfcr 10 Fulton street,
aVeiaihg double IerTiage aoTuss Now York city,
For IN hiiadelphih, 80, .. aud II rs a. M, 800,
4Ib, 900, 10, aud II ~ p, m. on Sunday o n
m, 1880. 2, i:l5 Goo ~ and li.2)p M lin
tied ETlressr $40 n. m. week days, aud 400 D.
:, For baltimore. 6:s5, 7.25. .. oio, lll5a M
iSlo i!:aO 1859, ?. 400, ilb, is23, 40 600 7,lO
~ ano n:SOp. M On sunday, ., $40 ii,Iba, tn. :
l2l5, 1850, 2. AIS 900. 7.l0, 10, and leon. m
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a m. and do n.
m. daily except Sunday. ''N ~
For Annapolis, 7:25 a. M, 1915, 4:23, ana 9
p IN, daily, except sunday. sundays. GA. M,
| 41b p. m. ''
ALEXANDRlA AND FREDERICKSBURG
| RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA Ann
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. nav"
For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, 9:25, HOO a. m.
1901 noon, 2.05, i:25, I:25, COL, SOS, iO,o5 ana
ll;Si p m; On SUNDAY at 600, 9:25, il:OO a, m.
| GOl and 1905 p, m. ' A-''
| For Richmond ana the South, 600, ll:OOa, m.
daily, and i;35 y. NJ. daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
500 s:cO, 1000, lOI3 II, M. l:2O, 3OO 3:23, $40
! 700 9:S2 and lOi2 p m, ana 1910 midnight
| except Monday. On Sunday at 500 and l0l3
m; 6:lO, 1882, lO42 p, m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the oiice, north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and al the station, where orders can
be lctt for the checking of baggage to destina.
tion nom hotels and residences.
J. X. WOOD,
| . - General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
by the Sunday School of 81. Paurs
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
The Christmas celebration by st. Paul's
English Lutheran Sunday school on Sunday
evening was one Of the most novel and
unique Of any so far held In this city this
season. The church was most handsomely
decorated, and the auditorium was crowded
with the pupils and their parents and
friends. The decorations took the form Of
a scrlptural object lesson. In the front OF
the church within the chancel was erected
a massive gateway, supporting a long arch
bearing the inscription, "For unto you is
born this day in the city OF David Saviour,
which is Christ, the Lord" The inscrlp-
tions encircling the columns OF the arch
were: "Wondefful, Almighty God, Coun-
selor, the Everlasting Father, the Prince OF
Peace" In the center Of the gateway, ele-
waited somewhat In advance OF the entrance,
a large fve-pointed star unfolded itself
during the exercises, and disclosed on It's
respective points the werds: "Joy,n
"Love,n "Peace,n "Faith," and "Iope.n
On the altar in the foreground stood the
seven candlestcks and the seven stars OF
the Revelations, and in brilliant gas Jets,
sufmounting the whole structure, appeared
the words "Jesus, the Star Of Bethlehem
Tho entire scene was brightly lighted by
many.colored lights, and presented most
It's execution, was the work of Mr.. Lucius
d. Alden, tho wlde-awake superintendent
Of the school.
The programme consisted OF music and
responsive readings, intersporsed with short
addresses by DIR. Domer and others. The
singing was accompanied on the organ by
Miss Ourand, on the cornet by Mr.. Charles
Domer, and on the piccolo by Mr.. Sites. Il
included many well rendered solos, duets
and cboruses. Tho seeretary's report showet
the average attendance Of the school foi
| the year to he 1Gl, and the total receipts a
| $l,22l.43. OF this amount, S549.2t repre-
sented the direct class offerings, making al
average Of over g. cents per pupil eacl
Sunday during the year. The treasurer re
ported that the school was supporting tn
Lutheran mission at Eureka, Kan, and hat
paid out for the support Of said mission
and other benevolent objects OF the churct
during the year, 1926.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

Mr.. o. G. Staples, the popular proprietor of
willards Hotel, seems never to tire In doing
good and evidently finds abundant enjoyment
in making others happy. On Christmas day
he distributed poultry by the ton to the needy
and deserving people Of the city, but last night
his generosity took different turn, and the
cipients of his bounty. In Willard Hall large
Christmas tree had been placed, and this was
loaded down with articles of every descrip-
Mr. and Mrs. Staples had been invited TO tho
hall TO sec the tree, witness little entertaiH-
ment and the distribution to ensue. 1t was
pleasing ana very enjoyable. After reolta-
Santa Claus entered upon the duty OF dstrib-
uting the presents to the employees of the
house. and. in many instances, to their fami-
lies also. The presentation was accompanied
with considerable amusement, and everybody
departed well pleased aud in most excellent
gnirite
National Republican., 1886-12-28
THE MARKETS.
Influences over Stock - transactions
Generally UnfayorabIe.


NEW York. Dec. 27-.The stock market
today, while reporting larger aggregate
Of shares sold than on Friday, differed in
degree only as TO the dullness. To-day be
ing a bank holiday in London, there was no
arbitrage business, which aided in the pre-
vailirg stagnation. The influences over the
market day were generally OF an unfa-
vorable character, Of which the discussion
Of the interstate bill, the strike upon the
Reading, and the ruInored reduction In the
rate Of dividend upon st. Paul, were most
conspicuous. Money was easy, with q
maximum rate Of Z per cent There was n
small pressure TO sell I'm the morning,
which, however, soon disappeared, but a
general heavy tone was noticeable through
out the day. and II developed into decided
weakness among few stocks toward the
close OF the board, and over one-thlrd Of
the days business was done In the last
forty five minutes.
st. Paul was q conspicuous feature In the
late decline for reasons noted above, and
the coal stocks were also prominent for
weakness toward the close. Union Pacific
yielded steadily throughout the day, while
Louisville and Nashville, after the first
hour, remained comparatively firm. There
was a spurt OF 84 per cent. In Houston and
leNhs, inc result Oh lue DeJleT leellug
caused by the new proposition OF Mr..
Huntington to the bondholders OF the com
pany. The remainder Of the list was re-
markably dull and without feature. The
opening was firm In the morning, first
| prices being to per cent. below Fridays
| closing figures, while Reading was down 2.
The trading was dull aud prices weak,
Lackawanna, Louisville and Nashville,
Union Pacific and Richmond aud West
| Point scoring material declines. The mar
| bet then became extremely dull, and some
| improvement in 0gures was noticeable, b 1t
| IN the last hour the decline was resum sd
| with marked increase in the amount OF
business done, and the market closed dull
| but weak at the lowest prices reached. The
total days business was 112,293 shares
The entire active list Is lower, Reading be-
ing down 4, st. Paul u, Union Pacific IL,
Colorado Coal, Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred, and Susquehanna aud Western
preferred | per cent. each, Lackawanna 2
and others fractions.
Money on call has been quiet, ranging
from to z, last loan at 8, and closing
offered at 8. Sterling exchange Is dull and
steady. Actual business at i70l to 47D2 fol
60.day bills, and 4S9i 10 4S31 for demand
Posted rates 4S0to4S Go,crnment bond
have been dull and steady. State bonds hav,
been dull and steady.
Treasury balances = Coin, Sl27, sos, 1902
currency, Sl9,4S0,4iG
1 Grain aud Proviaions,
| Following Ia the range OF prices in the Chicae
National Republican., 1886-12-28
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.

A Husband Sits Coolly Near tho Nude
Body Of the wife Ho Murdered,
While Four Small Children Were in
Corner Crying.
Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 2T.-The police
were notified about l o'clock yesterday
morning that murder had been committed
at Jos Islington street. When the
officers entered the kitchen on the first floor
q mcst horrible sight met their eyes. Lying
dead on the floor was Margaret Blute, the
wife OF John Blute. The body was per-
fectly naked. The head, throat, and abdo-
men were terribly bruised and discolored.
From all appearances the woman had been
kicked and beaten to death. The woman's
husband was sitting unconcernedly beside
the body, fully dressed, and his four
little children were in the corner
CRYING. The man looked up. at
the officers. and saying, "this is bad piece
OF business" struck a match and lighted
his pipe. When he went to leave the room
few moments later he was arrested. At
the police station he said that after he had
beaten and kicked his wife in their bed.
room he had thrown her down into the eel.
lar and then went to sleep. When he woke
up about midnight he found her dead OF
the floor and had called in some neighbOrs
He thought 1t was about $3.50 p. m. when
he had beaten his wife, but wasn't sure
He said he was 45 years OF age, and had
been married seven years. His wife was
SO. The authorities took charge of the
house, and nelghbors cared for the children
He was employed in a brewery, and is said
to be Of peaceful disposition.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
FUN FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Festival and soiroe OF tho Germania
Maennerohor.

The Christmas festival and soiree Of the
Gormania Maennerchor was held at Abner's
Hall last night, and proved an enjoyable
affair The entertainment was gotten up
by the membership, and was intended for
the benefit Of their families. The hall was
crowded with people, who acted and talked
as II they were all members OF one family.
There seemed to be only one thing In view,
and that was pleasure. 1t did not take q
visitor five minutes TO feel that he
was OF as much importance as the most dis
tinguisted person In the hall. Chairman
George Fritsch was around making every
body happy. I'll ere was u CLEAN out OF the
corner Of his eye that pleased the little boys
ard girls. "Take seats, ladles,n caused
every one TO stop talking and inquire "wbat
was up.n The order was obeyed, and at
the sound OF bell the Maennerohor came
forward and sang some OF their sweetest
songs. All the grown people applauded, 80
did the little ones, who were looking for
something unexpected to turn up. They
were not kept waiting long after the sing.
Ing was over. When the orchestra began to
play q spirited march curtain was rolled up
and q magnificent Christmas tree appeared
laden down with all sorts Of candles and
children's toys. In front Of the tree sat Santa
Claus in all his glory, better known to The
.Olu lOlhh us llltlc bllly DIONu' luO hN.l.
| ones, from baby up 10 the lB-year- old
brother, yelled with delight. For an hour
the ladies and gentlemen in charge Of the
tree had all they could do In iisi siributlng
| the toys. The small boy, after getting his
horn or tin whistle, made good use OF IT,
| Nobody's ears seemed 10 be cracked by the
noises made by the children, and II Ia doubt
ful II Maj. Moorea and his whole department
could have been equal to the occasion lr
suppressing the din.
| For two hours the children had the lloo
to themselves and danced and rompod, a
| the case might be, while the older people
sat and looked on. When 10 o'clock cam
around the young people were tired ou
and only too glad to let the older folks talk
the floor. Dancing was then indulged 10
and did not cease until q very late hour
~ LOVE thee, ease, and only thee" We'll
lhe only way to obtain II Is to buy Salvation
National Republican., 1886-12-28
DINNER no room cn1IDREN.
The Project of the Christmas club Per-
fccted.


The final arrangements for the fourth
annual dinner to the poor children, which
will be given to-day at the National Rifles
armory, @ street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, have been completed
The ladies in charge Of tables are expected
to report az o'clock. The following are
the assignments OF ladies: Table /, Mrs.
John NJ. Wilson and Miss Strong; table 2,
Mrs. G. T.. Hawley and Mrs. Il. NJ. Barber;
table 0, Mrs, A. A. Wilson and Mrs. Mac
Arthur; table 4, Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs.
Adee; table ., Mrs. @. @. Willard and Miss
Sunderland; table O, Mrs. Thorn and Mrs.
J. w. Pilling.
The children walters will report to the
ladies in charge OF the tables at l;40
O'Clock.
Mr.. Allison Nailor, jr., will to day have
omnbuses at the following station houses
for the children invited to the dinner /:
Third precinct, X street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-fiist streets northwest. Eighth
precinct, w street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest. Second precinct,
Fifth street. between NJ and n streets
northwest. Fourth precinct, u street, be-
tween -Four. and-a.half and Sixth streets
northwest. These omnibuses will leave
the respective station houses for the armory
at 1:15 p. m. They are intended for the
smaller children and for those who live at a
distance.
Parents OF the children will not be ad-
mitted to the dinner, but should be ready
to rejoin their children at the station
houses after the dinner. A number OF dis
tinguised visitors have been invited to be
present. The dinner will commence
promptly at 2 O'Clock, and all are expected
TO be at the armory by that hour. Mem
bers Of the club who have their badges dis
played will be admitted to the galleries
after o'clock. The total contributions to
date amount to S70d.50.
There viii be COO poor children enter.
tanned at o'clock this afternoon at ODD
Fellows Hail, Navy Yard, by the Capitol
Hill Christmas Club. The children will
gather at the Peabody and the Mccormick
school buildings, where omnibuses, pro
vided by George W. Knox, will be In wait.
ing to transport them to the hall Tht
commissioners have been invited to be pres
ent and there is no doubt that they will be
Fifty school girls will act as mattresses upon
the guests. Members Of the club will be
allowed to enter the hall at 10 o'clock and
inspect the tables.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
why n Merchant Is Patronized.

FOR children suffering with Group, a few
loses of Red Star Cough Cure is the thing.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 II
quart, and 80 cents q pint, % cents sample
bottle. Tharp, SlS # street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
Grain aud Provisions.

Following ia the range OF prices in the Chicaf o
market, furnished by u. X. Plain & Co., st, Cloud
building, corner Of Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
Telecrnnher,s ParalysIs.
Following is an Interesting letter from one of
G managers of the Western Union Telegraph

Following Is an interesting letter nom one oil
the managers of the Western Union Telegraph
Company:
BLooMINGToN, IND, Jan. ~, 1885.
have been in the telegraph business for
more than twenty years and for the past five
years have been troubled with what Is called
Writer'S Cramp, or Telegrapher's Paralysis. At
times my arm became so weak that could not
use It In sendlng dispatches, and had to use
my left. Have spent many restless nights, the
pain reaching from my hand up into my
shoulder Tried everything / could hear of,
but with scarcely any relief Having strained
my left side few weeks ago, got one OF ALI
COCKS PLAsTEBs, as l usually do in such casss,
and accidentally happened to see where some
one had cured a weak wrist by using ono OF
these Plasters, / got another at once and cut
1t In two and put one half around my wrist.
In less than two days after the pain hal en-
tiTely left my wrist and arm, and in two weeks
could send nearly as well us ever. write
this hoping 1. win reach the eyes of others who
may be afflicted as was, as know there are
scores of them. W. 8 CAS5ELL-
National Republican., 1886-12-28
A Sure Kidney Cure-Unequalled for
Fither Sex-No Red Waiting

Many special remedies for Brighrs disease
and other kidney troubles are advertised, but
little attention has hitherto been called to ono
of the very best. Lydia L, Pinsham's Vege-
table Compound is generally supposed to be
remedy only for female diseases, for which
It is well known TO Do the one unfdilng curei
but It should also be known that 1t is equally
oiIcaclous for diseases of the male organs aud
for all kidney complaints. Hero are q few
testimonials: my son strained himself aud
was miserable. lIe could not stand upon his
feet, and he wet the bed, One bottle cured
him. Mrs. w. OF North Walpole, Neb.,
wrtesi ~ have taken your Vegetable Com
pound for the last year for kidney complaint,
and find It has helpel me 50 mach, after the
doctor telling me there was no help for mo
il has almost cured me-" Mrs NJ, OF FAyet-
yllle, NJ y, says: 81 think the Compound has
acted on the kldneysmore than any other part
Of the body" Another lady says; my lIulo
girl las not wet the bed since gave her the
tlrst doAei the irsl time in three or four years"
National Republican., 1886-12-28

Circuit Court-Justce Hayner-Assgnmeut
for todayNos. 100, Gs, GOA &c, 49, 70, 81, si1S,
50, and 50.
Equity Court--Justioe James--United States
vaCate publication. Kennedy vs.. Cole; order
appointing J. NJ. Johnston guardian ad litem
Ncas Va. Nclns: SlS0) Investment ordered
Johnson vs.. Lawrence; motion TO amend order
submitted. Coughlln Va. Brown; deposit in
lieu.of bond. MeClellani va McOelland rule
10 show oause. Lee VS.. Lee ct al; on hearing.
1hurston VS.. Rider: submitted
Criminal. COnrt-Justice NIasArthur.-John
Wallace, housebreaking; recognizance for
feited. James Wardin, assault with intent to
kill N. T. Hogan; guilty; notice Of motion for
a new trial. Assignment for to-day--Johnson
Salter, grand larceny.
National Republican., 1886-12-28


BALTIMORE. Dec, 27.-Vrglnla Is, past-due
coupons, g.; do. lO'iOs, d3la North Carolina Is,
old, 12l bid to-day.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
Baltimore Produce Market


COTTON quiet; middling, 0c.
and western super, s2.36@2.75; do. extra,
S2S5@3s5: do, family, si00@460; city
mills, super, S2.35@2.75; do. extra, s3.009S.75;
Rio brands si.75@15.00; Patapsco family, S5, 10;
do. superative patent, $3.50.
WHEAT-Southerns steady; western firm and
dull: southern red, 90@9ic: do. amber, 92CG0jc;
No. 2 western winter red. spot, 00DD015; Janu-
ary, g0A@9O16ci February, 9l4@9l}sc; May
CoRN-southern steady, with moderate in
aIEy western Lmer And active; southern
mixed, spot 1870 46c, new; December, 48lS
asked; January. .455s9461sc; February, 1910
47c; steamer, 4i1&0Dl434c.
OATS dull and lower; southern, Si@SSc;
western white, 3G@Ssc: do. mixed, 3i@35c;
Pennsylvania, 3f03Sc.
RYE lower and nominal 5GG5Sc.
HAY steady and quiet prime to choice
western oil 0Oal5.00.
PROVISIONS dull. Messpork, 8l2,0O. Bulk
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
619@7c; bacon-shonlders, 7@7lac; clear rib
sides, TIC; hams, l2@l.4c' Lard refined
BUTTER firm; western packed, la9lso;
creamery. 2?@S0c.
EGGS lower 2Sc.
PETROLEUM quiet; refined, G5Sc.
COFFEE quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
SUGAR steady and dull; A soft, o}4c; copper
refined quiet, 1UaI@llc.
WHISKY steady, ,sl.23@l.4
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Dec 27.-Virglnla 6s, past-due
coupons, g.; do. l0iOs, d3Iai North Carolina 6s,
old, 12l bid to-day.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

Mr.. W. W. Corcoran on yesterday celebrated
his ssth birthday. He took lunch at the
Louise Home wi h the ladies, and atterward
dlned at home with the members OF his
family. During the day many letters and tele-
grams Of congratulation were received by him
,om all sections Of the country. The mem
'Ders OF the family with him were Miss Lulle
Eustis, his granddaughter; Mr.. Eustls, q grand
son; Miss Eustis, who hiss presided for years
over his home, and Miss Jones. a niece. Mr..
CorcOran received his friends with the gall
lantry that he has always been noted for, and
assured them that he was feeling very well.