davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Lawrence and
daughter Gertrude spent the week in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

Faith in land" will he the subject
for Il series of sermons to he preached
in the Baptist church at O'clock p.
m. on each Sabbath until further lio-
tice. Tomorrow subject: "-A!'ram
takes up land, driven off hy famine.
then returns rich.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

McGillivray has ornamented his
dry goods windows With an elegant
set of curtains which ale Very altrac'
tive
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

,.T. Scott spent several days this
week in st. Paul an,l Minneapolis.
taking in the exposition at the latter
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

llltyl1tf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
KING GEORGES JOKES.
How the Ruler of Greece Amused Him.
self on His Way to His Home.
From the Leeds Nercu,.U


From the Leeds Mercury
An amusing story is going the rounds OF
the foreign papers about the King OF Greece,
who is, as is well known, the Princess of
Wales youngest brother. When Prince
George was chosen King of the Helenes he
was a lad of II or Is, and in a state of tute-
lage at the Royal Naval School of Den
mark. His father had not attained to
kingly honors until some months later than
the time of which | am writing. the story
goes that the young Prince one day, when
luncheon time aTri ed, flung down his books
gayly and rushed out to the pastry cook 5 in
SchoolbOy fashion to buy some tarts,
and sat on a bench eating them
and swinging his feet, without any
thought, | suppose, beyond the present mo-
ment. The tartS had been wrapped up in a
piece of newspaper, and Prince George was
just in the act of shying the paper at the
head of a schoofellow when he saw his own
name in big letters at the top of column.
George carefully read it, and it is not diff
cult to conceive the lads amazement when
few lines in a scrap of paper acquainted
him with the destiny before him, and that
he had been chosen by the great powers as
the King Of Greece But his gracious
majesty was, evidently, still but school
boy, for we are further told that on his way
through France to Marsellles, where the
young King was to embark for his new
dominions, the Emperor of tho French had
placed very sumptuous saloon carriage,
with dining compartment at his
majesty's disposal King George was
charmed with the novelty Of the affair,
and presently took the idea into his
head that he would like to test the speed Of
the train by throwing a plate out of the
window, and found this such satisfactory
mode of passing the time that he kept the
attendants busy i'll supplying him with
crockery. Keeping up this novel entertain
ment, the natural result was that wnen the
train reached Marseilles not a piece of crock
cry remained. In the possession OF a very
boyish sense of humOr, | fancy Prince
George of Wales must take after his uncle,
for the story goes that when his royal high
ness is al home he keeps Marlborough
House, or Sandringham, III a safe Of the
hveliest commotion with a series Of wild
practical jokes, and the other day, when
in the Mediterranean, being requested by
the Duchess of Edinburgh to send her "a
few violets, he sent a snail shipload, and
the violets literally arrived in carloads at
Clarence House, to the mingled amazement
and amusement Of his august aunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
THE OCEAN.
If the Land were Flattened Out the Sea
Would be Two Miles Deep All Over.
L+-o,,, Jba q Inmate


From, the 81. Jdn,etS Gazette.
At the last meeting of the Royal Society
of Edini urgh, DR.. John Murray of the
Challenger expedition made communica-
ton on THE Height and Volume of the
Dry Land and the Depth and Volume Of the
| Ocean" According to his own investiga-
tions, Engineering says, the mean height of
the land of the globe was $3.50 feet above
the sea level, an the mean depth of the
ocean was T., 480 feet, or 1850 fathoms. If
! the ocean were regarded as being divided
! into two parts by the 1,000-fathom lire, it
would be found that the mean depth Of the
area having less depths than 1000 fathOms
was 2, 02S feet or 33S fathoms, or nearly the
! same depth beneath the sea as the height of
the dry land above it. On the other hand
the mean depth of the area beyond the O0(
fathoms is 1860 feet org, 44O fathoms. The
| former area-called by DR.. Murray the
transitional area"-occupies p 100000
| SOU re miles, and the latter area, when is
the abysmal area, and is situated fully three
miles below the average heights of the
continents. occupies 10000, 900 square
miles or more than half Of the surface of the
earth In the transitional area Of the ocea n
there are many and varied conditions in
respect of light, heat, currents changes of
level the character and variety of the
deposits. and in the animals and plan is
region.
The deposits are in most respects similar
to those which make up a very large part
of the sedimentary formation Of the dry
land. In the abysmal area there is uni
form set of conditions, the tempel ature
being near the freezing point with an
annual range not exceeding = Fair, and
there being no sunlight or plant life. There
is a great abundance of animal life; but the
forms from various parts of the area are
very similar, and unlike those of shallower
waters and the deposits, which accumulate
slowly, are unlike any of the sedimentary
deposits of the dry land From DR. Murray's
Investigations, it also appears that if the
dry land Of the globe were reduced to the
sea level by being removed to and piled up
in the shallower waters of the ocean, then
its extent would be about S0,00O, 900 square
miles. aud the rest Of the surface of the
earth would be covered by an ocean ex-
tending to ll3000,000 square miles. Again,
should the whole of the solid land be re-
duced 10 one level under the ocean, then the
surface Of the earth would be covered by
an ocean with a uniform depth ofabout two
miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata. Philadelpma.
Bark Magdalena (Nor1. Liverpool.
MEMOIR ANDA


New York, Jan 10 Cleared, Schr Geo r Cong
don, Bayles, Georgetown, 5 c and Port ilarral-
son; Nellie Floyd, tombstone, do and Bucks
Vile.
Sailed, schr Meyer & Muller, Fernandina
Liverpool, Jan l9-Arrived, steamship Puerto
Riqueno (Sp), deCiriou, Savannah.
Rio Janeiro, Dec 29-Sailed, bark Augustine
kobbe, Sherman Pensacola.
Aspinwan, Jan Sin port, ship Mary Stewart
(BrA Mahoney, to sail in about ten days prob
ably for port in Southern States.
Point-a-pitre, Dec 21-Arrived, schr John S
Davis. Green Jacksonville.
Boston, Jan 10 Cleared, schr John Fl May,
Fisher, Jacksonville.
Fernandna Jan 19-Arrived, schr Lizzie Chad
wick. Chadwick, Boston.
Cleared, schrs Boss (Br), Smith, st Kits; John
II Tingue, Burdge, New York.
jacksonville, Jan l9-Cleared, stmr Cherokee,
Doane, New York; schrs Equator (Br), Albury,
Nassau n P; William II ..opkns, Barratt,
Philadelphia.
nth. arrived at Fort George, schr Nathaniel
Lark, Coverdale New York.
Cleared. schr L V Glover, Ingersoll. New York
Mobile Jan l9-Arrivei, schr Isaiah X Stet-
son, Trask, Pensacola.
Pensacola, Jan l9--ArriveC, bark Minnia (Br)
Olsen, Galveston.
Cleared. banks Riconoscenza Gtan, Solar
Genoa; Choice, (Br), McMurty GreenocS.
Satia River, Ga, Jan !5--Sailed, brig Sarah
Walack tBr), Holden, st John, N B.
New York, Jan 21-Arrived out, steamships
Republic, New York for Liverpool; Elbe, New
York for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
EXPORTS

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia -
III bales upland cotton, pos empty kegs, So
tales domeStics 10 bbls rice, 213 bbls rosin, 143
bbs spirits turpentue, 300 pcs lumaer, 273 oil,
"a casks clay. 10 boxes fish, 303i pkgs fruit and
vegetables 1893 pkgs mdse, s. pes marble, %
boxes oysters, boxes tarrapin, 20 IONS pig IRON,
Per steamship Marion (Br), for Barcelona
5,5S2 bales upland cotton, weighing I. 1854, 1873
pounds 4,427 white oak slaves
Per bark Lady &c trude (Br), for Trieste
5000 bbls rosIn, weighing 1876, 1876 pounds--S P
Shotter &. Co
Per bark Aegir Nor, for Pernambuco-1.S 55
bbls rosin. weighing S42,<5o pounds 1850 feet
p p lumber.
Per bark Ganymedes (Nor), for Hull-2. 80
bblS resin. weighing 1892, 725 pounds Paterson,
Downing & Co
Per sch rGladstone (Br), for San Juan, R.
rs, 156 feet p lumber-Stillwell, Pike & Milen
Per schr Lizzie Dewey, for Brookyn-259,6 65
feet p p lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 81
b bales cotton. 3 cars wood, l cars cotton seed,
tank oil, car empty bbls, 25 bags corn, 1920
sacks fertilizers, 100 bds castings 40 boxes aud
100 caddies tobacco, 1870 sacks peanuts, 1913 doz
brooms, bbls rice, IS sacks rice 25 bbls grease,
3 sacks peas, trunks bbs spirits turpentine,
bales hides. pkgs h goods, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 21-473 bales cotton. 1852 bbls rosin, 126
bbs spirits turpenune. ~ tons iron, 5 cars coal,
20 cars lumber, 10 bales hides. $50 sacks corn 80
sacks grist, 80 bbls grist, 10 cars wood. car
blocks. 1883 boxes oranges. , ears cotton seed,
? bales moss, cases clothing 2,0l6 sacks oats,
SO pkgs rope, 10 bbls syrup, As bbls oranges and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan Gil, 097 bales cot
ton, 50 bales yarn. 81 bales domestics, 2 bales
hides, IA rolls leather So pkRs tobacco, $500
lbs bacon, 855 lbs fruit. 1853 bales hay, 90 hf bbs
beer, 100 or bbls beer, bbls whisky, hf do,
% pkgs furniture 537 bushels corn, l car wood.
$50 bbs -four, IL cars lumber. 81 bbls syrup, 100
tons pig irou, 1 case liquor. pkg vegetables, )
pkgs machinery, 3 pkgs carriage material, PA
pkgs mdSe, As bales paper stock, bales plaids,
:6S pl1gs en1ptieS 4 cars cotton seed $50 sacks
cotton seed meal, pkgs paint, 3 cases eggs, Is
phgs hardware, Il bbls spirits turpentlne, 2SS
bbS rOsin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
lures rAngeu as IOIIOWs.
Opening. Highest. Closing.

BALTIMORE, Jan 21.--Flour quiet but steady;
Howard street and Western superfne 81 $40
mills superfine So 3762 IS, extra So O013 60;
Rio brands 81 1915 90. Wheat-Southern firm
but firm; red 94Q97c, amber 97c@Sl; Western
firmer but dull; No winter red, on spot $50
(169c Corn-Southern steady but quiet; white
58159c, yellow 5sD59c; Western firmer but dull
ST. Louis Jan 21.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat closed steady; No. 2 red. cash
and January delivery size; May S4BG Si16c,
S6c higher; cash 4734614Sc, May delivery 49l4 a.
4g9lc. closing 1850 Oats dull; cash 314Q32c
May delivery 323sc, Whisky steady at 81 o.
Provisions steady.
red, SOC. Corn-No mixed, sac. Oats-No 2
mixed 35Ac. Provisions closed firm.
C1Nc1NNATI, Jan. 21.--Flour quiet. Wheat
dull and nominal No. , red SIC. Corn quiet
No mixed SIC. Oats easier; No. mixed 3i12c
Pork quiet. Lard tirner at 81 30. Bulk meats
firm and unchanged. Bacon quiet and I'M
changed. Whisky steady at 81 O3 Hogs active
and firm: common and light 81 OO05 -, packing
and butchers s. 30Q6 05.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 21.--Sugars easier
Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime to choice
Sc prime 4AQ4 13l6c; Louisiana centritug2ls
choice white 6 7-16c, choice yellow clarified
sac, prime yellow clarified 5A@5 l3l6c
Molasses easier; Louisiana open kettle, choice
356l36c, strictly prime 33D3fc
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 81, noon.-Spirits turpentine
steady at I1I6m42c Rosn steady.
500 D. m.-Spirits turpentine steady at 4l199
4l3lc Rosin steady.
CaARLEsToN, Jan. 21.-Spirits turpentine firm,
39I5c bid. Rosn quiet; good strained sc.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Splrits turpentine
flrm at 3916c Rosin firm; strained Soc, good
strained Sc. Tar firm at 81 10, Crude turpentine
arm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin 81 2S.
RICE.
New YoRK, Jan. 21.-Riee firm.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2l.--Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Marion CBr), Jeffels, Barcelona
A Minis & Sons
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York-C G Anderson, Agent
Steamship Juniata, Askins. Philadelphia
Anderson, Agent.
Bark Lady Gertrude (Br), Coutts, Trieste
StraChan & Co.
Eark Aegir Nor, Ingvoldsen, Pernambuco--
Strachan & Co.
Bark Ganymedes (Nor), Olsen, HULA r Sa-
las 6, Co.
schr Gladstone dBr,, johnson, San Juan, P
R-Stillwell Pike & Milleu.
Schr China (Brl, Dunphy, Baracoa, in ballast
-kavanaugh & Brennan.
Schr LIZZIE Dewey, Clark, Brooklyn-Jos A
Roberts & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Jan 19-The cargo of stmr Buteshire
(Br), Caull, at Genoa for Savannah, caught fire,
but the flames were quenched. The damage
slight. The Buteshire afterward stove nine
plates on the starboard bow in a collision with
the German steamer HOhenzollern
Baltimore, Jan 19-Bark Saranak CNor), from
Pensacola for Marseilles which was towed here
from Hampton Roads for repairs, was hauled
on the raj way at Booz's shipyard yesterday.
She will be surveyed this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

John B. Fernandez is the only cigar store
in Savannah who will sell the Pappoose DC.
cigar. These cigers cost too much, as
e,eneral thing. for cigar stores 10 sell at a
nickel. but Mr.. Fernandez wishes 70 supply
his trade with the very best cigar ever sold
az So. This is the reason Of his success. All
hail 70 the Pappoosel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

G. Anderson Agent
Schr Welcome R Beebe, Smith, New York
with guano and asphalt to order; vessel TO Nc
Donough & Co
Schr Humarock, Thatcher Baltimore with
guan0 to order; vessel to Master
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
CONTEMPORARIES

Dealers in Portable Ranges Cooking, Parlor Office and
Laundry Stoves and nice line of House Furnishing Goods
Table Cutlery, Plated and Pearl Agate Ware Coal Hods,
Sers, etc Also agent for the celebrated Charter Oak,
which guaranteed to do absolutely perfect cooking,
ducng the food juicy tender and thoroughly cooked and
saving of so per cent of the nurment and cost attained
with economy of fuel and less labor than any cooking
apparatus made Their appliance for heating water for
pressure boilers the simplest and most effective yet devised
Our Ranges and Stoves selected for their CoNvE-
NIENCE OPERATION and DURABILITY. They sold
cheap any of the same quality weight and finish can be
sold.
Our desire to please combined with long practical expe-
rence at the business enables to warrant the successful
operation of every sold by u.s. will refund the
money willingly. Call and examine send for circular.
Oh ARE&E 81 DANIELS
ARDS ARMORY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets"-the original Little
Liver Pills" tsugar-coated) sick and
bilious headache, sour stomach, and bilious
BY druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, noon.-Stocks quiet but
firm. Money easy at 212G3 per cent. Exchange-
long. 81 sf404 SAY; short, 81 S6l404 S613.
State bonds neglected Government bonds dull
but steady.
Erie .....,......... 2734 Richrnd WIT.
Lake Shore. 1898 Western Union. ia
p m-Exchange dull but steady to firm.
Money easy at 2L5Il3 per cent, closing offered
at 3 Sub-TreaSury balanceS-Coin, Sl32 30 900;
currency SlOj70, 600 Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 1854; four and half
per cents 1903 State bonds neglected
There was very little in the stock market this
morning, but it exhibited a strong tone, and
material advances were established in some
stocks by the days transactions. London was
moderate buyer and room professionals. on ex-
IectatOn OF another favorable bank statement,
we're inclined to cover their shorts, while
trading in leading stocks showed evidences of
inside support. Chicago was doing very little,
and the only weak spot in the list was Southern
stocks. Although the heaviest trade was in
Reading, most of the interest was in Missouri
Racine, and both of these stocks moved up I'M
DER purchasing by brokers supposed to be act
Ing for inside interests. After the early demand
was supplied business slackened off materially,
and prices Sa9ged off small fractions, but the
unusually heavy gain in the reserve shown by
Inc banks stimulated buying in the last few
minutes. and most of the list attained their
highest figures at the close. The opening was
steady, but prices began to rise immediately,
with Reading, Missouri Pacific, St Paul and
Union Pacific showing the most activity. The
advance eliminated toward II o'clock, and the
market became very dull and featureless, but
after the issue of the bank statement there was
renewal OF interest, and prices again ad-
yanced, the market closing quiet but firm to
strong at about the best prices reached. Mani
toba became feature by its sharp gain toward
noon. The business for the session amounted to
Only 6},O0O shares. Everything on the active
list except Richmond and West Point, is higher
THIS afternoon, but advances are confined to
fractions only, Missouri Pacific leading with
gam OF "A per cent. The following were the
closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
C5k, Pine and Lightwood,

For sale by r. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No. "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 81, 1890 D. m.-Cotton quiet
sEHu without quotabe change; mddling uplands
H95su mlddling Orleans 11-16d sales 1000 bales
c m speculation and export 1000 bales; re-
N7tpts $1,000 bales-Amerean II 800
ru1ureS-Uplands, low mddng clause.
January and February delivery 8 3sB4d; March
srg April iO-6ld April and May 4i-64d; July
snG August 41-64d; August and September
't',o4d. Market dull but steady
NJ I. m-Saes of the day included $500 bales
o. American
a. rut ures-Uplands, low middling clause, Janu-
r @ns delivery 3S64d, sellers; January aud Feb
tG9ary 3S-64d, sellers; February ~ : March
S11o39id, buyers; March and April 40-Gtd, sellers
Hi ~ ana May il-64d buyers; May and June
July aud August 47-S4d' value; August and
''PerInner 4S6id. sellers Market closed dull.
di;NLW YORK, Jan. 81, noon.-Cotton dull; mid
loa bales - 'N'''''
cut utinres. Market opened quiet but steady,
J.oeou Jun but steady. with sales as follows
Taalaiy delivery opened at 10 SIC. closed 10 SOC;
H41 opened a051c. closed 10 55c; March
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

SUNDAY, Jan p 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

p,rr-The market was strong and tending up.
rbere was very little offering. The total sales
f far the day were 800 barrels. The receipts
Nv tb,,s far this season were 427Ol4 bushels It
rongb. The shipments Of clean up to date were
On az barrels. The stock of rough on hand was
~ ~ bushels. and of clean 3, 40 barrels The
Bosrd Of Trade reported the market firm, with
q roo1 demand Sales, 40 barrels, at the
following official quotations. Small job lots are
held at 1s04c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
SAVANNAH MARKET.
orr1c1. OF THE MORNING NEWS,
Ut ~ 1..,-,..u n Inn 2i q NJ

~ I,J,,d--The market was very firm, with
sea 4S1er'apd The sales were 100 bags at
. gouuo,otationS We quote:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

Sgw YORK, Jan. 81, noon.-Stocks quiet but
firm. Money easy at 215G3 per cent. Exchange
long 81 S4]494 S4}S' short, 81 S64@44 s 3 7;
but steady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-30
A nisl,nnnst Treasnrer

CHICAGO, Nov. pa News special from
Cleveland, o., says Charles E. Stanley, for
many years treasurer Of the Cleveland Gas
Light and Coke company, and a man who
has stood high in business, society and Ma
'sonic circles, has been found to be short in
his accounts to the amount, it is said. of
about $4,000 Stanley left the employ Of
the company some time ago upon the dis
coTery of his crime and the matter has been
kept quiet until now He is supposed to be
in California. The president of the gas
company says that when the shortage was
discovered Stanley confessed and turned over
to the company house worth $1,000. The
president refuses to tell the amount Of the
defalcation, but says that it was not large
enough to break the company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-30
MRS. SHERMAN DEAD.
Ths Wife of the Famous Soldier
Passes Away in New York.
ADAUGHTER OF GEN. EWING
Her Demise Was the Result OF Heart
Trouble of Five Years Standing-Her
Husband and Three Children
Were at Her bedside.

NEW YORK, Nov 29-Mrs Ellen Ewing
Sherman, wife of Gen. William Tecumseh
Sherman, died at her home, IS West Seventy.
first street.
Mrs. Sherman's husband was by her bed
side when she passed away, as were her
daughters, Rachel and Lizzie and her son,
Tecumseh
These three children, who have been living
at home, have been very constant in their
attendance in the sick room
Mrs Sherman was a daughter of Gen.
Thomas Ewing, ex-governor OF Ohio. Her
death follows series of heart troubles which
have extended over about five years, but
have taken on a serious aspect only within
the last few weeks
Besides the children who were with her
when she died, she leaves another son,
Thomas Ewing Sherman, a Jesuit student at
Woodstock, Md, and two other daughters,
Mrs. Minnie $: Fitch, of Eigemont, Pa, and
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thackera of Rosemond, Pa
Mrs. Sherman was GA years old, and her
married life had extended over thirty-eight
years
The general is much prostrated by the loss
OF his wife
Mrs. Sherman was Catholic in religion,
and stood very high in the councils of the
church, Pope Plus TX having once sent her.
as testimonial of his esteem, a rosary OF
Solid gold, with a fragment of "the true
iross' set in the crucifix. This gift was
highly prizsd by the faithful recipient.
he dead woman was an earnest worker in
the charities of the church. and was widely
known for her generosity and untiring zeal.
She was one of the trustees in America Of
the Peters pence fund
The absent members of the Sherman fam
lily were sent for Tuesday, when it became
evident that the wife and mother was fail
ing. The two brothers of Mrs. Sherman,
Gen. Hugh Ewing and Mr.. r. b. Ewing, of
Lancaster. o., also received an urgent sum
mons TO New York
The funeral services will be held at the
Sixteenth Street Jesuit church. After these
preliminary services the body viii be taken
to St Louis, where the funeral mass will be
said and the interment will take place
The eldest son of Mrs. Sherman, Thomas
Ewing Sherman, is at present completing his
theological studies at the Seminary Of the
Jesuits at Woodstock, Howard county, nd
In little while he will be promoted to the
sacred duty of the priesthood.
The abandonment OF his brilliant prospects
i'll the world by this talented young fellow
some years ago, to devote himself to the
church, was a matter of regret to the gem
eral, but Mrs Sherman was filed with holy
joy ~ sacrificing her son TO the Lord
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-30
Ininren hv = I,nrstinr fsnn-

JEFFERsoSvILLE, Ind, Nov. 29.-Wesley
Middleton and his son, William Arnandale
and his son. and another man, all of Sellers
burg, went coon hunting. They had but
one shotgun between them. On freeing the
coon the fifth man took the gun and fired.
It exploded, diving the breschpin through
his eye into the brain, ard almost scalping
young Middleton The elder Arnandale was
knocked down by the gun barrel, and his
sons face was horribly lacerated The in
jured men were compelled to walk seven
miles for medical treatment. Young Ar
nanda viii probably die