davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
LEAP YEAR WHIST.

To the Editor Of The Trfbuw.
Sir: The fascinating game Of leap year "hs' y
becoming very popular with the ladies' 10 'noSe
who have not been inducted into It's mysteries tho
rules which govern IT will be OF interest Leap year
whist is played precisely like the seven point
can game, with a slight variation IN the loHo"iHs
particulars;
First Hearts srs always trumps This ooVia'e'
the necessity Of asking What's trunps ~ 0ouiS 80
no trump card IS turned.
Second The Queen Of Hearts IS always 'Ne COM
mandng card The other cards OF tho suit RANK after
tho Queen in the usual order, Ace King Aha'o' e'0
Third II the Queen captures the Hlns sauIG U1 IruR IKE
frorn opponent IL counts two tilcB: Shouiu 'As
result In an even number OF tricks az tn9 olo0e VI
the hand, the Queens side scores ono Po'u~
Fourth Eight points constitute zane. @ . 49,.
Leap year whist excited marAeu .'eyess III a. |a
late International Council OF women a. " ssnns'o,i &
Some Of the more radical members isVVrcu haVIhs ~
trumps except the four Queens, ana t5 Wv mIfn ~
have prevailed had It not been fJr mo
disagreement as to which should o. INC Conlanalns
trump-the Queen Of Hearts or the OuoVu vt panlou
very respectable minority favored 'ho queen ,Or or
Clubs. II was aDSlly decided 70 ioavc .no san1 i0'
tho present with the tow changes sDo'o ho'o" D
kow-YOrk Aprl IL. 1888
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE MISSISSIPPI AZ TIE DAYoER 1--WE.

ST. Paul, April 12-The water in the Mississippi
passed the danger line for the people the fats on
the northwest side Of the river at O'Clock this morn
Ing. One or two families moved out yesterday, but
before daylight this morning number found It
sary TO leave their huts The water rose ten feet
between and O'Clock this morning. The ople
who live In that part Of the city foreigners
scandinavians, Italians, Bohemians, Gemans-and
are very poor. At o'clock many families were
moving out, the water standing two three feet In
their houses, and the stood at thirteen feet IN
the Signal Service gauge. This within foot
of the danger line and three and half feet higher
than the highest point reached last year. The wafer
rose this afternoon at the rate OF thleequartes OF
inch per hour
milwaukee,, April PA dispatch to "The Even
Ing wisconsin, from Grand Rapids, Wis, says the
business the water front deserted their stores
to-day. The food is the greatest ever known I'm
that neghborhOOd. The loss by the destruction OF
the bridge between Grand Rapids and Centralla viii
be $4,000
At Lacrosse the Mississippi River has risen foot
since last night. Millions OF logs broke away tho
Chippewa and Beef Slough and passed into the MIS-
sissipp lodging at Trempeleau
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
FISHTEG THURSDAY IN VENICE.

The Metropolitan Opera House was filed last night
With brilliant audience, who assembled 10 watch the
second performance Of the "Fashing Thursday In
Venice The dances went, If possible more smoothly
than on the first night and again the American Indian
and Grecian Cymba dances were loudly applauded.
The occupants OF the boxes Joined in the general dance
and At midnight the floor of the Opera House was a
pretty sight A handsome sum VIII be realized for
the Hahnemann Hospital
Among those in the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Gould, Mrs William Armour, Mrs. CALVIN s.
Brce, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard, Mrs Alfred Suuy,
Mrs J. sehgman, ". L. COnnOr, Mr. and Mrs. ID. 5
Appleton, Miss Appleton, Allan Thorndike Rice, Mr.
AID Mrs Elliott + Shepard, Mrs David DOws, MIR and
Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew, General Sherman, Miss
Sherman, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Mrs Robert Hoe, jr.
Ms. j. F. Parsons, David Dudley Field and Mrs W. :
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
gH4r SHALL BE DONE WITH THE DE4Df
A CHEMIST SUGGESTS IMPROVEMENTS on BURIAL
AVD INCINFRATioN.

A CHEMIST SUGGESTS IMPROVEMENTS on BURIAL
AVD INCINFRATio>.
Pittsburs, April 70 special-Dr. George Hay,
chemist advances a plan for the disposition Of the
dead bodies Of human beings. He advocates an econ
omlc distribution Of the remains so that they may
return to the elements as as possible If for no
other purpose than to furnish a fertilizer Dr. Hay
would pulyerze the body with the aid Of machinery
He says:
The machines might be so contrived as TO oreaB
the bones first In pieces Of the size Of hen egg'
next into fragments Of the size Of marble, and the
mangled and acerated mass could next be reduced
BY means of choppng machines and steam power to
mincemeat At this stage We have homogeneous
mixture Of the entire body structures IN the form OF
puIpous mass Of raw meat and raw bones. This
mass should now be dried thoroughly by means OF
steam heat al temperature Of 25O9 f., or pressure
Of thirty pounds to the inch because firstly we wish
20 reduce the material to a condition convenient iOl
handling, and, secondly, We wish TO dsnfect 1t, as
no infectious or cOnia adous disease retain It's
vitality al this temperature. once In this cOnuluOn
It would command a good price for the purpose OF
manure.
Another method IS by boiling in close vessels
The oil which would rise TO the top may be drawn on
10 be converted into soap lubricant. The residue
may by various simple processes De converted lnlO
fertilz.ng material
His final and most brilliant suggestion is the dis
tllatOn method The bodies TO be placed In
gas rctorts, and in about six hours win be con.
verted Into Illuminating gas, water AMMONIA TAR and
animal charcoal BY subsequent distations such
substances sulphate of ammonia, anine colors and
earbolic acid may be obtained. 1t is this process
which finds most favor with the writer
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
PAINTING At THE GOVERNORS FEET
MISS RAY INTERcEDFs FOR HAPPY BOB VA
BRuNT. But He MUST Hang To-Day.

MISS RAY INTERCEDFs FOR " HAPPY BOB" VAN
BRUNT, But HE MUST HANG TO-DAY.
Warsaw, n. Y, April 12.-Prcparatons for the
execution Of Happy Bob" Van Brunt tomorrow are
nearly completed. IN letter TO his former PASTOR
Van Brunt says Il enjoy much peace of mind, for
which return thanks to God, and you that
shall die innocent of committing premedtated crme
or OF intent 20 kill
Albany, April 12.-Mlss Eva Ray arrived here last
evening and this morning had an audience with Gov
ernor Hill. The Governor received her kindly. With
faterfng voice Miss Ray recited the whole history OF
the murder tc the Governor, and argued that IL was
not premeditated and stated her for believing
so. She fervently asked tho Governor that he com
mute the death sentence of Van Brun life mprison
ment. The Governor said that he could not see his
way TO interfere with the execution tomorrow, and
the law must take It's course.
At these words Miss Ray grew deathly pale, her
head dropped and she fell into faint A physician
was summoned and restoratves applied. il was half
an-hOur before she recovered Looking about her IN
dazed sort of way and cried" Poor Bob, poor Bob and
became o OF confusion. Clerks hurried back and
FORTH bringing water the girl who lay painting upon
the sofa She recovered from one faint only 10 re-
lapse into another, and Dr. Balch advised that she
be sent to the General Hospital, which was done
Her eyes CLASSY, her face hot and feversh and
she seemed obllvous to everything going on around
her. She is mpletely broken down and there Is 30
end Of pity for her The belief Is general that she Is
still In love with Van Brunt.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

FATAL JUMP OF A MOTHER AND HER CHILD.
Philadelphia, April ia fire broke out at No.
FOG South-st shortly after O'Clock this morning and
quickly communicated to No. 7Os. number Of per-
sons were sleeping the upper floors Of the two build
ings and had narrow escapes. No. 706 was occupied
as a clothing by Max Goldberg who was absent,
having gone to New-York yesterday morning. The
family Of Simon schuberg, shoe dealer, live over No.
7Os. Mrs. schulberg on the second floor and in
her alarm and excitement climbed out OF the front
window and fell 10 the sidewalk with a six months
old child Both taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital where the physician In charge declared that
the mother could not live and that the child would
probably die.S The fire IS thought to be tncendary.
Goldberg's stock, valued at $1,000, is insured for
600.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT rvDlcArIovs-FoR "a HOURS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Apr l2-For New Ell gland and New.Ysrk,
warmer fair weather hight resh and the fresh
westerly Winds becoming light to fresh variable.
For District Of Columbia Virginia. Maryland Delaware.
NowJersey and Pennsylvania warmer fair weather hight
souJheriy.
For North Carolina south Carolina and Georgia slightly
cooler. weather
For FLORIDA Mississippi and Alabama fair weather nearly
stationary peratura
For Louisiana and Eastern TeIas slightly warmer. fAr
weather
For Arkansas Tennessee. Kentucky. West Virginia Ohio
and Indiana warmer tar weather winds becoming light
fresh southerly. increasing in force the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
DIED.

E5s R.as. agr -s II , 4;S pSS.
daughter Of the late James l. Phpps
Notice Of the fuaera hereafter.
Boston. Springfield and Hudson papers please copy.
cooPER-suddealy on April H. Jan. Augusta wife Of tho
late Joseph cOopsT Of Als eity The funeral service.
residence. No 20 East 65th-st
Please omit torers.
CUsHING-suddenly. on Tuesday evening April 10. Mary
Jane. widow OF jams cushing Ir - -
ON Frdag mPning April IS sS 1890 ocloos
D9RSon Lhgr,asy M,Tgar't ga @ PSrq Do wife Of Dr. John
fohnstown, T. z Faner. late residencs,
Interment at Johnstown. n. Y.
| Hsughton. in the 74h year Of her age.
residence lii Es, 26thst Anna Battse eldest dasghtsr
Re.tys and erends are s.pscuIV invited to attend her
funeral at Tr y Chapel west 2'th-'t. on Friday. April
II g kindly requested not to send dover.
KIssAM-on Wednesday, April II, after short Illness
Laura Grannss, wife OF the late william B. Kissam.
FuLeral private.
LANGFohD-on April II. OF pneumonia Charles F. Lang
Fq9sTa series. VIII bs HsE at Ss late l4s
MAR 1N-on Tnur,day. Aprh ~ Nina widsw OF Ralph
Martin and daug ter OF Mary and the late joseph Erap
Nstice OF funeral hereafter.
McALPGN-Su denly, on "Wednesday, AUri H. Joseph r,
Relatives frien are funeral
agTeh 81 tue r oysnanS "a eSrnsr o. S0' and Pka'e
MORBIs-At Bloomfield n. J., the 10Th inst. Ronald
son Of charles A Ciarl r. agei aud month,
q. MOrrs on Frilay, April H. at2 p to-
M0RRE Lon tuesday morning April TO- At his residence,
572 5thavs rhsmas Morre To the S2d year OF his
FEnsral ThOmas's Church Frlay morning.
April l3, at II O'Clock
MOwER-At Charleston :. c.. on Monday. April g. Robert
Lsfsrs Mower IN his 27th Funeral services
will be held at All saints Church. 7th-t near have,
Brooklyn " Y. FRIDAY morning. April lS. at II o'clock.
ROBERTS-In Brooklyn April II. Joseph L. Roberts Of
Brrnarlsville. y. J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
STEVENSON Tuesday April TO- at Jacksonville. Fla. Asa
stevens
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sMITH-At Bridgeport Conu- April II. 1888 Minor Hunt
smith. only Of Julia W. ana W. Minor smith,
are year nd months. .,..
Funeral Friday o. 2 D. ~. from No $40 stAte-st
VAN sLYCK-on wednesday April IL Charles P. Van
slyck In his o4th year
Funeral private,
WIsEWEtI-On April IL. General NJ n wisewoll aged
81 years Fu.ara his late residence. 33 West
24th. ST., at $50 D. 10. Arrh ~ -.
Tnterment AZ PomptOn Plans A I'll Ia
Boston, Chicago and Newark papers please copy
o5oken T Club-You are earnestly requsste ed TO meet
shrp 10 attend the funeral OF our late president
Henry Bang services will be held at the Church OF tse
Holy Trinity. 2lsLst, between on and sth A1e AZ LSo
D M WIN. II. ToWNLEY Vice e-PrssideRt
GEo ". BUST. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
Mr. BIYARD NAY RETURN TO THS SENATE
Vashtroton dxspaseh 10 Ths Baltimore sun

Among tho rumors concerning tho Chief Justice, },
ship is one that secretary Bayard would not object II
the President selected senator Cray 10 Ill the vacancy
on tho supreme Bench, and thus open the way Tor
tho former to return 10 the senate. some oI 'iI
nayar,s most tntlmate friends say that he went into
the Cabinet against his personal inclination, and no
has never boen entirely comfortable and happy. at
tho head OF tho foreign service. The duties OF
senator were much more congenld 10 him. and they
think he would bs glad to resume tha scat IN the
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
VILLAGE IN MARYLAND DESTROYED.

Baltimore, April ~ (special).-Fire broke ont in
the village Of Masseys Kent County this afternoon
and in three hours the place was In ashes. Among
the buildings burned were large hotel, the stores
Of A. II. Marlberger George Ireland F. Dixon and
A. f. Hughey. There is not store left In the town
which have been rendered by the company for them
to live IN temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram oontinusus line show, the barometer
fuciuaons reter Az a. observed AZ the United states
service station Al TIL.
Temperature nstet a. Hufnurs pharmacy 2is Broadwsy
TRIBUNE OFFICE April l3. a m.-F4ir weather prevailed
morning toward evening Yesterday with showers
and oloudness through the ms OF the day The tempea
iuro rangei between So sad 49o the average I3.o)
being az lower than the corresponding day last year.
and s. higher than on Weinssiay
In ana scar ns city today there will probably be
uaruer fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

Senate which he occupied for so many years with such
marked ability. Tho relations between senator Gray
and Secretary Bayard most cordial, ana II -
understood that the former would not hesitate TO
accept appointment to tho supreme Court and
there would be no question about his confirmation
Ills senatorial term does not expire until 1876 out
1t Is pretty well understood that Mr. Bayard would
be chosen to I'LL out his uncxplrcd term should the
Presldent decide to place him upon the bench
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
PARrIAL sRrrDowN LY TIE ooKB REo

Pttsburg, April u lspeclaD.--An except five
large coke manufacturing firms in the Connellsvile
region viii suspend operations until the price Of coke
has advanced TO point thai will insure them against
loss. 1t Is now selling at fl ton Tho shut down
began to-day and 5000 or 700 men will be thrown
out Of employment The Eve firms are H. c. Frick
q Co., In which Andrew Carnegie Is interested !;
Mcclure Co., SchOOnmaker & Co. Moore d Co.,
and the ConneIsvile Coke and Iron Company
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
Post lDiiice Notice.

Post Dtnce NOTICE.
Should be read daily By AL Interested as changes may
Letters Gr foreign countries need be specially al
dispatch by particular steamer except whe
send duplicates Of banking aud COMMERCIAL
Documents letters specially addressed being sent oy
the fastest vessels available. -
Fore gn mails for the ending April II, VIII eiess
promptly In all cases. at this onice as follows;
FRIDAY-Atf 1870 Tor Jamaica, Inagus and Costa RicA
via Lmon per steamship Alene at p m for the WIND
ward Islands, per steamship Ayrshire
sATURDAY-At4 IN. for France direct per steamship
rectei per La Normandie at m. Ter scstlsnd
direct per steamship Clrcassa via Gl4sgJw uetters
must be directed 'aer Gre assa ~ u 4;3D a M. for
Europe per steamship Werra via southampton and
43O a. IN. for Europe steamship Etruria via QueeLs-
town; at 4;30 a. m. for the Netherlands wa Am
stsrdam steamship schi dam letters must oe d.
rected per SchIedtn y; at l ~ tor Progreso POT
Mexican states bs directed per YgIesiss -.
sUNDAY-At D. m. Tor Norway direct per steamship
Geiser Qeters must be directed 3" per Ge!ser")
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Gseie
(irom Francsco. close here April 10 M
$50 D. N. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands pei
At D. N. Mails the SocIsty Islaads per ship
CITY OF Papet (frsn san FrIncsiO). close hers April
- at u IL Nails Australia New.ZeaiAnd
Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands per steam shlp Ies,
D M Ior on arrival at New.York Of steamship AuranA
with British mail, for Aus raual Mails Tor CUBA. oy
rail 10 Tampa Fla, and themes by steamer, VIA Key
West Fla. clsse at this otncs daily &c 2;SO - m
Ths scheiue closing OF Trans Pacific mails sarrsngs
the presump Of their rrupted overland transit
o san Francis Mails the East arriving on tms st
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are dis
P@''"'' '-'"'' nENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Ofce ". Y. April 8. 1883
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
y0 DTrTsTOy OF ROWly oorvrv

Louisville, KY, April ia dispatch to "The
Evening times" from Frankfort, KY, states that the
minority report OF the Rowan County Investigation
Committee defending Judge Cole was adopied hy the
House and that the Recommendation of the entire
committee that Rowan County be dsmeuilered was
sierred 70 the House Committee On the judiciary.
Naetically killing t.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
MATTHEW ARNOLD TO BIZ ANSWERED.
a-s.c. Inr. lo..a.. kr IL

Matthew Arnold's acldulous essay in the "Nino-
teenth Century" upon America and Americans Is
Gauss quite Is much rescaiul criticism at the up
town clubs a. In the journals, and / am told there
al least three rclOhder- under way for magaz
publications, from pens Of wrtors who, II not
cons spicuous In the world Of letters Mr. Arnold,
reading public both sides Of tho Atlantic. IL has
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

IN the Path Assembly DstlIct there shall be an As
sembly District Convention the purpose Of electng
the delegates and the state Convention, which
Convention shall meet At Hohmsnn's Hall, Courtandt-
ave, 15Oh-st, Wednesday evening, April 18th
1885, at o'clock and shall be constituted fouowst
23d Ward, 20 delegates; 24th Ward, delegates, snd
Kingsbrdge delegates
The delegates several Congressional Conventions
are apportOned follows:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ARKAyS.S REprBI7CAv DELEGATES

little Rock, Ark, April 10 (speciah.-The Repub-
lean delegation to the Chicago Convention was COM
pleted to-day by the election at Hope, Ark of the two
remaining delegates, D. W. Chandler, of Camden,
and Judge c. L Mitchell Of Te&arkana. Neither
has any Presidential preference and the Convention
cid not instruct
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
SENTENCING DFF4 ULrIyo TREASURER.

Greenville, Ohio, April l2.-Judge Elliott to-day
sentenced j. Simon, defsuting treasurer Of Darke
County, six years in the penitentary and to pay
fine amounting to about $4,000 and costs, the fine
being double the amount of the embeZZlement.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
EyoeK.D poWy AVID RoRpra

Cincinnati, April i2.--" Nat' Elliott wealthy but
s0eentrio farmer, Lawrenceburg, Ind was in the
aao' of carrying largo Of money his pockets
rei night he was knocked down within few hundred
'fcs OF his homo aud robbed Of 81 800
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
rrpc1r 1.CFsOv TO RE BiVGgD

Rome, N. Y, April 70 (speclaD.-vlrgil Jackson was
found guilty Of murder In the first degree tonight
He shot Norton Metcaf. of Augusta Centre on Janu-
ary
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
6uerial Noiires.

1879 ~ Brendwny. co il7e
,1-ss sFHlH' hA'' BRoADwAY Il79
UnnLip.on's steam Carpc, CieariHK Works 10 East
27hsL Established s6l Carriage fTce on tins Island s0ulh
of leOthst Send FOR erenlar.
r. VI. Stewart,
CARPET CLEANING WORKS
s2e 7shAv& send for circulara 1eL cal l25-2lstss
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

also been suggested that Mr. Arnold ought TO DO
answered from tho lecture platform, and there are
orators enough who arc prepared TO undertake the
task except for suspicion that the game Is not worth
the candle
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

THE TICOyDEROGA TO BE BURNED
Boston, April 1.-THE United States warship Tfcon-
deroga was to-day towed to Apple Island Where she
will be burned for her old metal
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

inquest brought to light the fact that the father had
beaten him until be was unable to walk The child
had crawled into the woods and died
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
COLoR LINE Nv THE CEUROH SOUTH

Charleston, s. c., April 10 (speclaD.-A question Of
the admission Of the negro to representation I'm the
Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal Church hero
Is assuming great proportions The Rev. J. NJ
Pollard, colored, rector Of St. Marks Church known
since 1887 the bone of contenton,' publishes a
card to-day In which he states that under no crcum
stances will he apply for admission 20 the coming
convention The convention IS to meet at Anderson
on May 10. majority OF the delegates elected arc
instructed not recognize the convention unless the
bishop and clergy practically agree to rule the negro
out 1t Is thought that compromise may be effected
by the establishment Of a missionary diocese of the
colOred people on the Virginia plan.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
prMr,1REnrn nY rHF sENArE Ar ALnANY.

Albany, April l. (SpcciaD-Senator Coggeshal
offered the following resolution to-day and II was
adopted by a unanimous vote:
The senate Of the state of New-York profoundly 10
grets the serious illness Of the Hon. Roscoe Conhng
HIS honesty of public career his loyalty Of friendship
and nobility OF character have endeared him 10 the
people Of this State and Nation and placed him IN
The front rank among the foremost men Of his time
Resolved. That the Senate thereby expresses Ns
earnest sollciude for the distinguished statesman ana
it, hope for his speedy recovery to health and useful
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
11oUoR-DEALERs BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

Philadelphia April 12 (speciaD.-Every man en-
raced in the sale OF uquor on May whether he has
been fortunate or not In his efforts to secure State
license for the coming year, must pay the Federal
Government tax-retallers, s25; wholesale Dealers
s1Oo In conformity with this requirement the
United States Internal Revenue Office here sent to-day
to all persons engaged in the liquor trade the usual
blank FORM bearing in addition this notice In con-
spicuous red letters.
This form must be filed up inside, signed and returned
and tax paid on or before April 80 1885, after which time
penalty OF so per cent will be added
AL tavern licenses expire on juno and those who
have been refused new license and who desire 70
sell until June Will be compelled to take out the
Government license.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
DELFGATES CHOSEN VINO FAVOR SHERMAN

Columbus, Ohio April u (SpeciaD.-Conventions
for the election OF delegates to the National Republ
can Convention are held IN Ohio with consider
able frequency and the result, so far, indicates a
sentiment favorable to Senator Sherman. To-day at
Coshocton, ). J. Davis, Of Licking, and Colonel NJ
Churchill, Of Muskngum were chosen delegates, and
l. h Anderson, Of COshOctOn, eectOr. This the most
PRONOUNCED Sherman victory yet achieved, ana
coupled with the election OF Gibson and Iatler In the
Flndlay District yesterday, means decided success
4rr LIZ Aar-L flr
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

"The Scientific American" comments as follows
upon the Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher
The brtstleS Of tooth brushes extremely harsh
and unpleasant, producing unnecessary friction and
wear upon the enamel and inducing diseases of the
gums. The bristes tooth brush has been used for
many years to render 1t difficult TO realize that
anything better could be provided for the pur-
poe, stln We here present a brush which
although of recent invention, has come into extensive
uSc and IS favOrably known where introduced. II Is
tooth brush, polisher, formed of felt and ada pied
to be used In connection with suitable holder
This brush conforms to all surfaces of the teeth,
thoroughly cleansing and polishing them without un-
due friction, and without in any way injuring the
gums 1t Is manufactured BY the Horsey Manufactur-
Ing Co., Of Utica, N W
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

ooiumoia, O., April 12 CspecsD.-Tho body of
~, see SIX, was found in the woods short distance
IRON his homo In Georgetown County yeuterdav. An