davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Medical Education.

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR:
The best place to study disease ID the bed
side of the sick. 1t is better to study patients
than books. Didsctic lectures are chiefly val.
liable as helps to clinics Each medical school
should have hospital annex; and the larger
the better. Hence, = good medical school can
hardly exist in city of less than 200 900 souls.
Most OF the wonderful modern advances in
medical science have begun in large cities
The faculties Of Philadelphia, New York, Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, are the most
able, for they see, study, and discuss more
cases of disease. Great Psychologists are made
by numerous autopsies; a surgeon 10 be world
famed must live with his knife in one hand
and his saw in the other. and be who would
win renown for successful treatment Of the
nerves must handle his scalpel Is deftly as q
Chinaman does his chop-sticks. II Q doctor
says he has not walked the hospital" ten on
one he is a chariatan.
To make a good physician time and study
are Of the essence. In Austria il takes seven
years of hard work to get a medical diploma,
In France, five, and in England not less than
four. In the United States q student rushes
over the course generally in two short winters;
in the very best schools in three. Harvard and
Pennsylvania university are trying to extend
the term to four years. but with little success;
the fourth-yea, class Of the former has not
averaged more than ten students, and Of the
latter not more than three. Neither dares to
year. An alumnus of our Columbian university
medical college, who is now taking the fourth
year course at the Pennsylvania university,
writes me that the class consists of himself and
one other. And yet the facilities for clinics,
practice and general instruction are probably
unsurpassed in any medical institution in this
country or Europe. The same student took
the spring course at the Bellevue, New York,
with only twenty-eight others, and the SUM-
mer course at the Philadelphia polytechnic, a.
the one regular matIiculant Decidedly, post
graduate courses are not in favor with young
American doctors, and any material extension
of the term Of study must be deferred to the
good time coming" The fashionable fad" OF
going TO Vienna for year after graduation
and returning home q year before learning
German has no necessary connection with
serious study.
The cosmopolitan population of Washington
contains probably larger proportion than any
other in an American city Of people who pre-
fer physicians to quacks and medicines 10 nos
trums, and who believe that young man who
desires to give his life TO the healing art should
have all the necessary facilities including dis
section, for studying it. Let every man who 10
conscious of belonging to this intelligent mi
nority help the men who are lsboriag to give
unity to our scattered hospitals, and TO bring
them into useful relations with the medical
schools. What folly to have our clinical facil-
tiles az widely scattered a. the stones Of tbs
DESTROYED Jerusalemi B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

TNOR sALE-A FINE PROPERTY ON EAST CAPI-
tol st. south front; near the Capitol; lot 4S1l27
stable; win be sold cheap If sold at once Apply to
GEO. w. LINKINS, 10Th and SITS NV. DAFT
TOR SALE--A VERY NICE HOUSE, BAY, PRESSED
II brick front, bay-window six rooms; lot 20xS0
good neighborhood; the price has been scaled from
$4,000 to $3,SQ0; this must be sold GEO. W. LIN
KINS, 18th and II SITS. NV d4-3t
EOR SALE = s1,65O = IL PER CENT INVEST
Il ment-Nice Broom Frame concreted street ;
CONVENIENT to East Capitol and churches and schools
wide parking in front and alleys good tenant Q. A.
SHIELDS zoos st. n. W d4-3ts
EOR sALE-A HANDSOME IO-ROOM BRICK
House; centrally located: modern improvements
elegantly papered throughout. DAVIDSON DAVID
son, $40 st. NV, d4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and q. 8. Commissioner,
inc. I. BEAII. 1921 r st. NV. In ONCE from IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
SEAL SKIN Wars.

We have Sacques, yisites. and few Jackets ut old
prices. We can offer bargains in these garments this
season. All reliable skins. London Dye.
Plush Garments in sscdues. yistes, and Jackets in
the best quality Of Push at the lowest prices Jackets
at GA and upwards.
Large stock Of Monkey Muns Trimming and Col
lars with Boss attached Monkey Mufs at $3.50. "a.
~. so and 85.
Imitation Monkey Muffs ct s2 $3.50 and %
Fur Trimming in every variety OF Fur.
CoachInens Capes. Robes, Gloves and Muners,
BOas
Duniap,s New York Hats in silk and Derby.
Umbrellas tn Silver and Fancy Handles suitable for
wuLETT RUOFT.
Hattsrs and Furx1erz
oc12-6m eos PennAA ave.
CHILDRENs DON0OLA sPRIN0-HEfI. 10 8,
A43c ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boota. eco. war
Slippers, 69c. KAUFAAN6 Double CoukznAtion,
d1-3t 18th IT Gs.
HOMO. zsD HAE EI R6SS 4. dl 1gH Co.
n6-am 7th md 0sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs.. Jason were engaged in their
well, there's no use arguing with woman or
jackass" 81 wish had known that ct the
start and saved nay brsath, cid shs.-zwvv
Hdsds EPrsss
Thomas b. Barry ays ~ = abeut 70 CONF
mence legal teocssdin&s - rhnadelphia
o6acsrs, for dsfaS stiea Of ehaEss1R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
SUBDIVISIONS OF LAND.

The act Of August "a, 1883, Ito regulate the
subdivision of iandin the District Of Columbia"
has been heretofore referred to in The STAR
Capt. Symons is now busy preparing a set Of
rules under the law to submit 70 the Commis-
sioners for their approval.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Commissioners yesterday approved the
following application for liquor licenses: North
west: bar-rooms-Franklin Tenney 4 Co., Ma
tonal hotel; Robert Hoy, 7l9 ID street; Joe
Gatta. 434 m street; L. J. Butler, COL oath
street; d. COAurphy, 2iS4 18th street; Thomas
Joyce, ll03 18th street; w. II. Schneider, 502 X
street. Sholesale-Tschifiey q Evans, az
PennsylvSaia avenue; White Walton, 1921
Pennsylrnnia avenue; r. X. Helphenstine, l4th
street and Vermont avenue; c. G. Bryan, l4ls
New York avenue; G. W. w. II. Ofutt, 1901
sd street.
Northeast: bar-rooms--Paul Hellmuth, 2l5 q
street; j. c. Meyer, 201 I'd street. Wholesale
II. Otto, 707 sth street.
Southeast: bar-room-M. E. Sicily, 100 lxth
street.
The resignation of r. Bradley Jones, food
inspector in the health Office. has been accepted
and W. II. Beall appointed to ill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

On TIE 6rH PAGE Of to-morrow's Posf end
editorial page Of TIE erAl you'll find what
Saks and Co. have to say ON . most interesting
subtect.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

QUIcxEsr TRAINS TO PHu.ADxIpuA run via B.
and Q. B. r. and no extra fare Il charged on
that ine.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

TnEArs.-Dennis Crowley was charged in
wife, and his personal bonds were taken. II
was stated that they were not living together,
and had determined upon articles of separa-
ton, and recently he threatened her.-Henry
Reeves was charged with threats, and, plead
ing guilty, was sent down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
PERSONAL.

Walter Davidson, of Neillsville, was in
town Friday.
Capt. Fred Munson, of Dela6eld, is the
guest of George Lewis.
A. P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, was a
visitor here with friends Easter Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. c. Condit, nee Miss Nellie
Prior is the guest of Miss Ida Sprague.
Miss Maggie Schuetz spent Easter with
her friend Miss Hermina Meyer, of JEFF
ferson.
Miss Mary E. Chadwick has been en-
tertaining Miss Hattie Chase, of La Porte,
Indiana, as an Easter guest.
Miss Myrtle FarnhaEm, of Wauwatosa,
and Mrs w. B. Webb, of Beaver Dam,
are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E. d. Farnham.
Miss Lizzie Jones left Saturday to visit
her sisters, Mrs. ID. I. Evans, in Miiwau-
kee, and Mrs. E. o. Eaton and Mrs d. S.
Matthias, in Chicago.
Horace Mute, an old resident of Water
town, and sojourner in Lower Califor-
MIA the present winter, is in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Lieut.. John Taylor, Sergeant Major
George Lewis and Sergeant Fay Solliday,
of ST. Johns Academy, Delafeld, are
spending their Easter vacation at their
respective homes here.
Miss Laura Barber, Miss Margaret Pot
ter, Miss Myrtle Rundlett and Miss Eme
line Hoffman, students at the State uni
versty, Madison, are passing the Easter
vacation at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bolles and daugh-
ter, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs.
Bolles' parents in the Third ward. Mr..
Bodies has left the employ of the st. Paul
company and will travel for the Etna
Life Insurance company.
Theo Brockmann, son of Rev. j. Il.
Brockmann, leaves to-day for Appleton
to take charge of the Lutheran church
school in that city. Mr.. Brockmann is a
graduate of the Northwestern University
and has taught with good success the past
year in Columbus.
Hon. Jesse Stone and wife returned
fro m six weeks trip to Florida Friday
evening. They started from Pensacola,
where they spent a short time. Mr.. Stone
is not over-enthusiastic about Florida, or
the inducements it offers to Northern pee
Pile. Take out little sunshine that you
get in winter and it stands no where by
the side of Wisconsin.
Joseph Pattee, of Minneapolis, and in
early days an engineer on this line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail
way was visitor in town Thursday. Mr..
Pattee for some years past has been mas
ter mechanic in the shops of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, but has left this
company and accepted the same position
from the Minneapolis & Manitoba BY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
The Concordia Concert.

The concert Of the Musical Society
Concordia at Turner Hall Easter Monday
evening, was one of the most enjoyable
entertainments ever given in the city.
The following we'll arranged programme
was finely rendered under the direction
of Prof. Zielsdorf:
l. Mixed Chorus, "Zigeunerleben," .....
A. Scnumann
2. Piano Duet Overture, Idle Stumme Won
Portlco' So. .A uber
Misses Bertha Miller and Guynoire Lewis
s. Soprano Solo, 90 Milo Fernando. -. Donzetti
Miss Clara Mannegold.
4. Violin Solo Air with variations. ....... Beriot
VIM Bellack.
5. Male chorus with Tenor Solo, Zine Maien-
~ G. ;:' Xnrenberg '''''''''
PART IL.
l. Mixed Chorus, 'MaZurka'' ............. Peuschel
3 Piano Solo, Allegro from Concerto No. 2....:..
Miss Anna Brown p'A
8. Baritone Solo. der Himmel hat cine Thraene
geweint," ................ Kuecken
E. J. Brandt.
4, Violin Solo, Nocturne. Hans Slit
VIM. Bellack.
5. Male Chorus with Baritone Solo, "Gute
NacnL, ........ Grdller
E. ]. Brandt.
Considerable interest centered upon the
appearance for the first time since her re-
turn from New York City of Miss Anna
Brown, pianist, and her delicate touch
and fine expression, both in solo playing
and accompaniment proved that the
warmest expectations of her friends were
fully realized. In response to hearty
encore she played Romance" from
Chopin, a selection well adopted to her
superior technic. Watertown's favorite
volinist, VIM. Bellack, rendered two num-
bers, and for an encore played "Berceuse
by Simon. OF course it is unnecessary to
say that Mr.. Bellack carried the audience
with him at each of his efforts, again
manfesting the more than ordinary power
he possesses with the violin.
A number highly appreciated by the
audience, was the piano overture by
Misses Bertha Miller and Guynoire Lewis,
both playing with exquisite feeling and
effect. Miss Clara Mannegod in her So
prano solo exhibited fine culture and
range of voice, and won favor with her
number. E. j. Brandt displayed voice
of richness and compass and his Jnfelice
from ErrMni received well-merited APP
plause. The tenor solo of G. Ahrenberg
is worthy of mention as being among the
best of the numbers.
After the concert ball took place with
choice supper served by the ladies of the
Concordia society. Those who remained
to "trip the light fantastic" found the
fpale very agreeable part of the even
ing's entertainment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
PAINTING MATERIAL
BUSINESS NOTES.

See Schiller & Quentmeyer's new
derby hats, just in
Call and see the fancy, special down
sofa pillow at E. " ochultz's.
Look out for your eye when you get
a peep at Beurhaus' silk warp Henriettas.
Get one of those new dandy spring
hats al SCHILLER & QUENTMEYER's
Full line of shades of the now so
popular silk warp, Henrettas at 3eur-
haus'.
The most elegant line of book cases
n antique, oak, cherry, mahogany and
Walnut ever brought TO this city at r..
W. Schultzs.
"A beautiful array of new shapes and
choice styles in neckties that every one
should see has just arrived at
cCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYERs
The most popular silk umbrellas and
parasols are "The Harvard" and "The
Yale
The largest assortment of springs,
mattresses and pillows you will find at r..
w. Schultz's, at prices SO low that it will
surprise you.
in tailor-made clothing aud spring
overcoats q choice stock is to be Seen at
Remarkably low prices at
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's
The leading merchants in the cities
carry ''The Harvard and "The Yale"
silk umbrellas and parasols.
The choicest line of elegant gold
handled silk umbrellas of Lyons cele-
hrated make have Just arrived at
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's
When you buy silk umbrella or
silk parasol be sure and have Harvard
or "Yale" shown you before you pur-
chase.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
HOME MATTERS.

There are 442 prisoners at Waupun,
Of whom ten are women.
The state convention of turner's will
be held at Fond du Lac April 6.
An increase of pension has been
granted w. K. Fischer, of this city.
A baby-boy was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs Herman Gramp of the First
ward.
An executors auction sale of the
stock of the late Edmund Sweeney COM
menees at the store Monday, April 9.
Jefferson county Good Templars are
talking up the idea of having a grand
Fourth of July celebration at some cen
trail point this year.
N. B. Moran, of this city, passed q
successful legal examination before the
supreme court at Madison, Thursday last,
and on motion of D. Hall was admitted
to practice,
Captain A. Solliday and First Lieu
tenant n. Bruegger, of the Watertown
Rifles. have forwarded their designations
and the same have been accepted by AID
iutant General Chapman.
Congressman Guenther has been at
Oshkosh to supervise the award OF con-
tracts for a new residence that he is to
erect in that city The structure will be
One of the haudsomest in the city. 1t
will be completed next fall.
Herman J. Schroeder, of this city, is
among the graduates in pharmacy of the
term lust closed of the Philadelphia col
lege. At the exercises Of the graduating
class. held March 20, Mr. Schroeder read
paper upon the subject of "Cassia Mar
;landica." and received cash prize.
Cedar il used for cigar boxes because
II ;a the most porous wood, is easily dried
and can be cut and nailed better and
oujcker than harl wood. But the prin-
cipal reason is because of the flavor, which
iscontaiued in the essential oil with which
the wood is saturated The flavor OF the
6il evaporates freely and has the most
beneficial effect upon any kind OF tobacco
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
The Palmyra Murder.

Theresa Steinhauser and Henry Rohr-
moser were examined before Justice krebs
at Jefferson, Thursday last, for the muir
der of Martin Steinhauser at Palmyra,
March 5. The prisoners were committed
to Jail to stand trial on the charge of muir
der at the September term of the circuit
court. Mrs. Steinhauser made contra
dictory statement, but Rohrmoser made
none. The witnesses on the part OF the
state were placed under bonds to appear
at the trial. District Attorney Conway
conducted the prosecution. The two
Steinhauser children are at Palmyra un-
der the care of guardians, who are also
authorized to sell the Steinhauser pro-
perty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
THE ELECTION.

Yesterday the regular charter election
was beld and the result is the success of
the straight Democratic ticket without
opposition, save on the office Of treasurer
for which there was spirited contest be-
tween Geo. Henze, regular nominee and
Louis Vogel, independent, the former
being elected by 1Sl majority. In the
Sixth ward there was free for all fight
on ward officers the caucus being unable
to agree on nominations and so it was
every body for himself. The city council
elected yesterday will stand relatively
for the city's interests about as it did last
year. Judge Bennett is chosen Judge of
of this, twelfth, judicial circuit without OPP
position. We append the returns of the
election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
-"Man's Greatest Enemy" is the sub

MANS Greatest Enemy" is the sub
ject Dr.. w. F. Whyte will treat of in his
lecture in the Y. NJ. G. A. course Friday
evening, at the association rooms.
The old r Jones wagon shon, ON
West Water street, was sold yesterday to
Soren Hanson for 81 800 Mr. Hanson
will remove the old building and erect a
saloon building on the site.
On Monday passenger train No. 3,
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, due here at 3:12 A. NJ. from Chi
cago, did not arrive until 9 o'clock A. NJ,
nearly six hours behind, the train having
been delayed by being derailed and the
breaking down of the engine. The delay
occurred coming out of Chicago.1 Mon
days Inter Ocean says:
Gan attempt was made to wreck it by
throwing a switch, while it was under
full Roadway and almost on the frog, and
the complete wrecking of the train was
only prevented by the nerve and GOODNESS
of Engineer Beaumont, who stood TO his
post and brought the train 10 standstill,
after he knew it had passed over an open
switch. The circumstances are of such
a nature as to leave no doubt upon the
fact is beyond dispute that it was a de-
lberate attempt to commit wholesale
murder. By whom if was done the events
of the next twenty-four hours will proba
bly, definitely determine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
Easter Day at ST. PauPs.

The service at A. NJ. consisted of the
plain celebration of the Holy communion.
The number of communicates present
was larger than at any former early ser
vice. A class of ten was admitted tofrst
communion. At 1920 the service con-
sisted of full morning prayer and the Sec
ond celebration of the Holy communion.
Tue music was we'll rendered by sur
plice choir of twenty eight boys, assisted
by quartette-MHs Bertha Kusel and
Miss Eliza Robinson, sopranos; Mrs. II T.
Eberle, alto, and Miss Mary Baum, pre-
siding at the organ. The attendance was
large, the offering amounted to over $50.
Sixty dollars devoted to special purposes.
The floral decoration was light, but taste
fully arranged. At 5 T. III. baptism was
administered TO three infants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
Knights TempIar Service.

At P. NJ. Easter Day the Knights of
Olivet Commandery, No. Is, attended st.
PauPs church to celebrate their Easter
service. The number of Sir Knights was
not large owing to the fact that it is i'm
possible for the members of Oconomowoc
and elsewhere to reach here on Sunday.
The church seating capacity was tested
to its utmost The surplice choir met the
Sir Knights at the door aud in procession
advanced to the chancel. The service
being Identical with the regular service
of the church the same set music was
used as in the morning, rendered by the
same voices. The sermon was by Rev.
j. B. Finn, Grand Prelate of Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
OBITUARY..

Miss Lydia Schmutzler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schmutzler, of the Sixth
ward, died of consumption Sunday last,
April l, 1888, in her 2Gth year. She had
been in falling health about two years.
Her funeral will be held this afternoon
from the Evangelical church, Rev. F. A.
Kammerer, officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04

Town OF Emmet-25l votes cast. Su-
pervisors: Robert Irving, chairman, 239
maj; Henry Hildeman, 242 maj; Henry
Miller, 246 maj; town clerk, w. j.
Slight, SO maj; assessor, David Jones,
40 mai; treasurer, Geo. Weihert, 26 maj
justices, Peter Norton, August Kruger,
no opposition.
The regular Democratic ticket, headed
by E. O'Keefe for chairman, is elected in
Clyman by majorities averaging about %
except on chairman, who was elected
without opposition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
$500 REWARD.

LosT.-A young Coach dog bearing a
necklace with the inscription of the un-
dersigned. The above reward will be
paid to the one who restores the animal
TO MAX BIEFELD,
Cor. Co. Line and End SITS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04

The Rev. c. E. Schulz, evangelist, OF
Greenville, Ohio, is holding series Of
protracted meetings IN the German Meth
odist church the present week. Meetings
$3.50 in the afternoon and 1880 in the
evening. Rev. Mr.. Schulz is the author
of "Die Macht des Glaubigen Gebets,"
and ranks high as a revivalist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The E. A. Lewis place in the Seventh
ward containing 10 acres, is for sale or
rent. Good frame house and barn, well
and cistern and orchard. For terms ap-
ply to +. b. FUTILE.
O6wd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
POTATOES. POTATOES.

We are fully prepared to fill all orders
for potatoes for table and seed. We have
a very large assortment. West side,
Brooks Bro.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
FOR SALE,

AA HOUSE on Chapel street with lot on Es7::ssI
 kAlA Chestnut. The property is offered for what the land is worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.


 Last evening Harmonic club gave ger- man in Loonis' Temple of Music. It was en- joyed by a very large number. Handsome naidens arrayed in beautiful toilets were in abundance. Among the large number pres ent the following were noticed: Harry P. Asher, Louis Osterweis, Bennie Mann, Paul Veil, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. s. Goodman, ". F. Herz, Miss F. Metzger, Carl Rosenthal, MT. and Mrs. Max Adler, Attorney Strouse, \. Herz, Miss Kai- ser of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Sonnen- berg, MT. and Mra. B. Shoninger, MT. and Miss Heller, Mrs. J. Johnson, Henry Machol, Joseph Johnson, Mir. and Miss Ryder, MT. and Mrs ". D. Iachol, Miss Della Zunder, Mr and Mrs Louis P Veil, the Misses Asher, Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Shoninger, NIT. and Mrs. N. Strouse, Miss Hattie Meyers, Miss May Of Brooklyn, MT. Charles Veil, Mr. I. Ullman, Mir. L. Ullman, MT. and Mrs. Rogowski, Miss Rogowski, Isadore Freedman, Albert Rosenthal, Miss Julia Kahn, Messrs. Marcus, MT. and Mrs. I. Meyers, MT and Mrs Paul Veil, Mrs. Lautenbach, Miss Lauten- bach, Miss Milandsr, Mrs. N. Zuuder, Mir. and Mrs E. Strouse,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

WANTED. "A experienced dressnaker would like work by "A the day III private families. Cut by the s. T. Taylor system. Address XYZ Inl 6tT P O., City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINas.

Albert Stowe, one armed Milford, Mass. farmer and woodchopper, was crushed on Wednesday by falling tree in Bungay woods, North Milford, and died yesterday afternoon. He was sixty-seven years old and leaves 8 widow and two children.
 At South Berwick, Me-, Willie Clark, aged eight, was fatally shot by the accidental dis charge of revolver with which he was play ing. The weapon belonged to man em- ployed at the Cummings shoe factory and who boarded with the boys mother
 Naomi Home, charitable institution at Pittsfeld, Mass, incorporated a year ago for the benefit of widows of indigent families, has received bequest of s15, ,000 as memo rial of a we'll known Berkshire man deceased within the past year, who in life was noted fof his generosity