davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
South Washinrton Citizcns.

at a meeting of Citizens Association
No. 1, last night, officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: DR.. r. b.
Donaldson, president (Mr. G. B. Church
declined re-election); A. Depue, vice.
president; o. T. Thompson, secretary; II.
X. Gray, financial secretary, and Andrew
Archer, treasurer. 9. b. Church, Law
renee Gardner, II. X. Gray, DR.. Il. b.
Donaldson, II. II. Parker, A. Archer, ].
7. Petty, o. L. Thompson, j. w. Barker,
Dr. Charles Allen, NJ. l.. Rose and A.
Depue were elected delegates TO the Citi-
zens' Central Committee. The alternates'
were J. +. Wilkerson, George. White, A.
VI. Stephenson, p. n. pwyer and w. II.
Baums~.. ~
A communication was read in reference
TO II. r. bill 5,003, which was introduced
in the House by Hon. John S. Hender-
son, repeating the charters of certain
street railroads asking for the associations S
endorsement of the bill. The matter was
not acted upon. The meeting discussed
the question of steam railroads, but did
rot arrive at any conclusion.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
An old woman's Story.

Isabella Hagan, who has petitioned for
q divorce from John Hagan, who lives on
a farm near the Soldiers Home, tells
story of So years of cruelty at the hands of
her husband, whom she married 3s years
her from the house without shoes or hat
and threatened repeatedly to kill her.
Through her exertions he was enabled to
buy the farm on which he lives. She
wants a separation with alimony and
dover right preserved.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
THE STOLEN BODY.
~ Ia Learned to Rave Been That Of q
Woman.

~ ~ Learned 10 HaNo seen Ihat OF
Woman.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the
detectives to suppress the facts and the
disinclination ofthose possessing informa-
ton TO discuss it, It has been learned that
the body taken recently from Mt. Olivct
Cemetery was woman's and that she
was the wife Of William 4. Smith, q b.
and o. locomotive engineer. The Critic
yesterday heard that it was the body of q
woman that had been stolen, but Detect.
i've Finder succeeded i'm disabusing the
reporter of that idea and the fact was not
printed. The statement first printed by
THE CRfTic that the remains had been dis
covered in o dissecting room and the AS
sertion yesterday that IL was at the Col
umbian College has been corroboratcd
Mrs. Smith died on Saturday night and
was buried on Monday morning. The
next day IL was missed, and by night the
detectives had recovered It. Yesterday,
Mr.. Smiths suspicious having been
aroused, he visited the cemetery, and was
told that his wifc's remains were the ones
stolen, but that they were all right, 1t
was found that the upper part of the lid
had been smashed I'm so as TO enable the
body-snatchers TO haul out the corpse.
The grave is situated near the centre of
the cemetery, and the robbers had effected
an entrance by tearing off several pickets
from the fence.
The casket had been broken and the
body was entirely nude, the grave clothes
having been stripped of by the resurreo.
tionists. The interior of the casket was
soiled with mud, but the body was re-
turned to IL without even sheet wrapped
about it. The Casket was taken back to
Geier's undertaking establishment.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
Money for Education.

The will of Peter Parker has been filed
and leaves to his wife all his property ex-
cent certain bequests. He leaves $1,000
for the publication of his memoirs, and
requests that his Alma Mater, Yale Col
lege, designate his biographer. He leaves
the same amount for the publication of
his ophthalmic reports; to the American
Education Society, $1,000 to establish
scholarships named after him; to the
American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, 5000 to Yale College
1000 to establish five scholarships to be
called the Peter Parker Scholarships; to
the American Bible Society, $1,000.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
Colored People Indignant.

There is considerable indignation among
the colored people about several recent
depredations in Columbia, Harmony
burial ground. A number of graves have
been robbed and on the night of the 18th
instant Henry Morrow, the aged colored
sexton, was fired upon by robbers whom
he surprised in the attempt to despoil a
grave. q
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
National ODera Company.

The repertory for the week of Feb
ruary 6, of the National Opera Company
at the National Theatre, is at follows:
Monday, "Tannhauser," first time in
English; Tuesday, Faust" Wednesday,
Goldmark's 'The Queen of Sheba," first
time in Washington; Thursday, Rubin
STEMS "Nero;" first time in Washington;
Friday, "Huguenots;" Saturday matinee,
"Flying Dutchman; night, "Lohengrin."
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
Rs!:li'S 81

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, by using
DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, and
good digestion, fair skin, buoyant Spirits
strength and health will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mOra, from tho common pimple, blOtch, or
eruption, 10 the worst Scrofula, or blood
poison. Especially has It proven its efficacy
In curing Salt-rheum or letter, FeYef-s0res,
Hip Joint Disease. SorOfulous Sores and
Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
Ulcers
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
tlon (which Is scrofula Of the Lungsl, by
It's wonderful blOod-purfying, inyigorating,
and nutrtive properties For Weak Lungs,
Splitting Of Blood, Shortness of Breath,
tironchitis, severe coughs, Asthma, chronic
a sovereign remedy.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or Liver
d an une0ilallod remedy. Sold by druggists.
WA. PzERCE,s PELLETS ANTI
BtfkOus as,d Cathartkc. 20 cts. vial
bY dfuggiels.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
HniaI Winhanr

POWERFUL Opera Glasses. Hempler's, Ave
nue. and Four-and-a-balf.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

MoSoGnAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Kervand's, 1912 Penn
Bylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

Fowlor's Improved Spring Mattress.
Made to az all bcdstcads. Sold for cash or
on installments, at 1105 Seventh street, n. W.
Over 1000 sold In Ave years In Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

60 buy every now book that comes out, when
you may have the privilege of reading all you
want at the low price OF s. subscription for an
entire year: Mr.. ]. ID. Free, jr., No. i2i3 +
and all the new books as soon as published.
Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
,At Cost rnr CnaI, %

UnT NOOD9 UNI UUODs n
WV. d. CLARK & CO., St1 MARKET srACE.
Previous TO our annual inventory we will
oifer our entire stock Of hrst.olass dry goods
at cost for cash. These sales have always
been popular with our customers aud the
public, rs we do exactly as we advertise.
A special feature of this sale will be the
closing out OF remnants, odds and ends, otc.,
goods we carry. and they will be sold at
prices which will move them at once.
Any goods 20 be charged will be at Our
icpular pricpg
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from you
plates at 75 cents per hundred. Kervand
1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

To the Ladies.
Send yosr lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

can't DO excelled in fine table board ant
handsome apartments.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

Tho Queen OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
nrton Dresaed Reer

LtTnooRArH CHECK Books made 10 order.
Handsome designs. Kcrvand, 1912 Ponnsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
Look, Look, and Read.

coal. No advance on account of strike in
coal region.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

For Washington Dressed Beef
go TO John X. Kelly, stalls 62S, 800 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 2O3 Northern
Liberty. Corncd beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

Tho Queen of Beers
Is a triae higher In price, but OF superior
quality to all others.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

Nuddcn's KeprosentatiVc InstaIIment
House.
John Ruddon, the prominent and pioneer In
btallment merchant, centrally located at $50
and 032 Seventh street northwest, has one of
tho largest stocks In the city, consisting In
part OF housekeeping goods, unlon.made
stoves, all kinds Of furniture carpets, chairs,
at cash prices on the installment plan on
weekly or monthly payments, to suit the pur-
chasers
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

the
relief neuraa headache ooha all
bottle
whlchs
9th
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
Ills Not NecessarN

POWERFUL Opera Glasses. Hompler's, Ave-
nue. and Four-and .ahalf.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

PnoroeRAPHIc outfit for sale. See adyt.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

--- - It Is the Best.
Ask for IT, -Schlitz's Milwsainn,s nae
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
M. w. Bovoridge.
1909 Pennsylvania AVENUE,
HOUSE FunNisuER.

Pottery, Porcelain, rich Cut-Glass, English
and American Cutlery, Fine Plated
Ware and Kitchen Utensils.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27
WASHINGTON lCRrTIC
CITY SPECIALS.

Bc wise with Regard TO Your Insurance
The recent disastrous iro IN Philadelphia
caught several merchants uninsured while
Others were, fortunately, protected by insur
ycns OF Washington Is invited to the state
mont, to be found elsewhere In these columns
of the National Union Insurance Company OF
this city, showing a good business standing
of Gurlcy Brothers 1910 street northwest
and insure your property at once.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

"Aiderney Dairy WagO&
Fresh Alderney butter. churned eva
per n. Also cottage Cheese, buttermiN a.
sweet milk, 90. per qt. Cream, 100. per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-27

Send your lace curtains 10 the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1892 Il street.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

The following progsmms vii be OBJ
served today a. ths missionary conference
oi The Reformed ChuFh clsssis in the First
Reformed church on North Division-.t.
Devotional services a E.U. conducted hv
President Of classis. 500 $50 D. m.--Psuer
on the condition. prospects and needs O.
car mission field tn tndis. BY Dr. Charles
Scott. ID n. of Holland. SOo-t00 2. NJ
Fsrsr on the condition., prospects and needs
al our mission Seid ia Chine. bv Rev. A T.
f-eks. Of Centreville. &o0 80 .. m.--Psper
on ths condition. prospects aud needs Of our
mission reid m Japan. av Eey. b Smits. Of
Constantine. tW--50 = N - DIS cus-
SION snt miscellaneous business SEQ
lis 3. m Davuti0oai Service. 745-
sfup. m.- car Heaps Mission Field. is
condition rro<psc:s srd needs Prof g. J.
koilen. of Hcpe College. iQ-S5o =. ua.--
nethofs of rsising missionary funds. Rev
& -. Jones. ct Ho'snd. s.soae0 p. IA -
Relation 90 The ehr-ch IN sbe Unirsd stare.
- he svaneeI.z .zsgion ~ tie world. Rev. A.
Nsnnsua. 81 kaiamazoo- 9S09.3o ,. H.
Discussion snd tesiusss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Dsss-A s2iss1 C.ss
"a fo.ies cocrt yssssrtay - vas paid hs
Desly odsfs Ga aiaoT siolssions Of she
eiiy eFdl4sDees. TIE esss "a Epbfsim
BTsc{s. etssgsd sigh tsi.iux . ssapoFs
Is taa4.lF. AS nolls pros 4 0E Pay nssnl q
81 20 cosis - tas defsa asDt. Who has nasds
sFsssgesaenis q provide bis sifs wite .
sailaals nslatsasnes. Thee cases oi yio-
l.tsoas u ths q Ior AZ were c2ilsf AID
a. iouERed over.
CoGnslius Ssoasjessyk, the yoath arrested
far sEeahaz : skett9ok frola Wgrsoergs
iss<.ry stos plssied guilty - a charge oi
simpls lEEczny a1d sAs seaL<ncsd 10 thirty
dsys Ia al.
Ferdinand Frsisr. proprietor of ths Chi
esgo House. corner Of IslAad-st. and Els
wogth-Avs. ues tried ~ the afternoon s<s-
ssen f0r ksspiBk bis Oar open on holiday.
EatFDinlaa Sheral2a g2kssay and VII
tuild testiue1 ILat they gained an en-
tg4acs laFoasb butcher snog IN
the salae bgilding ~ the pantry
II tie saolel and here bought
bser. sKpeadiog forty esuts. The defense
held ib2t the ps<r oas soms that Was left
in the pantry ON Saturday nisht for the
pss Of tie family and that the people IN
toe hatcher shop .etthe officers In and sold
them ihe Aees. One VI the witnesses Tor
tie defense Sas a brother OF Patfolman
Jaksway. = sslOcnist IN Big Rapids who
W8 8s brought here 10 swear against the
caaracter sEd repU Izii0a of his brother, but
* sas unable 10 testify anything positive IN
rrgara TO Sherm4ns character and reputs-
uOn IN the vlcInity where he resided anu
he was excused. The case was given TO
toe jury al 345 and they returned YER
olct OF guilty al o.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
Tho Lady of the Lake.

The recisl of the Lady of the Lake" to
TO be given In the Literary Club Rooms on
Thursday and Friday evenings of this week.
is sure TO incitc an sssemblsge of the repre-
sentatives of the elite and cultured of our
city of both sexes. This poem. though
written a century ago, will never grow old.
Though written by Scotchman and the
scenes laid in 'bonny blue Scotland. yet
II belongs 10 no nationality, 50 universally
has it been read and appropriated by peo-
pie of all lands. No other literary produc-
ton ever had sucn power to recall the
reader TO repeated perussls with unabated
interest. During the recital of 1t recently
in Detroit the large audience sat entranced,
so wildly were the scenes portrayed, and on
every side there was general regret when
the end was reached that there was not
more to be given.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
Yesterdays Court Record.

CIRcUIr-Jske Fechheimer VS.. A. lie
Grand FsiTes et al. Assumpsit. Proceed
ings stayed twenty days.-William g..
saunders VS. Patrick Finn. Assampsit.
Older that plaintiff give security for costs
within thirty davs.-Mary S0ule vs..
Thomas Hills. Ejectment. same order.
William W. Baldwin VS.. William X.
Barnard et al. Chancey. Same order
Addison p. Cook vs. Vincent J. Goldsmith
et al. Eiectment. Motion TO set aside or
der setting aside execution oyerruled.
SUPERIOR Lichtermat,er VS.. VIM.
LichteTmalter Divorce. Decree granted
compla Wisner VS.. VIM. Wis
ner. Divorce. Decree granted complain
ant.-George Marshall. administrator. VS..
the Widdicomb Furniture Company. Tres
pass on the case. On trial.-S. ID. Clay
VS.. Eros Putnam. Trespass on the case.
Jury disagreed and discharged.
PRoBATE.-Estste of Catherine Tanning.
Deceased. AdmInistratrix bond fled
Estate Of Almira Csrbin. Deceased. Order
Admitting will to Probate. Estate of
Bsstisn Sonke. Deceased. Order admit
ting will 10 probate. OF Isaac Fl k
ems. Deceased. Petition for assignment
OF dover filed. Hearing February 27.--
Estate of Charles Bardke. Deceased. Pc
tiu0n for appointment of an administrator
filed. Hearing February IL.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Miss Minnie Psge, of this city. and J. ".
BOwles, 4 Chattanooga. Tenn, are TO be
married this evening at the residence OF the
brides father. James Page, PIG Jefferson
ave. Miss Julia Page. a teacher in the STATE
Industrial school at Adrian. and J. Viii
Kirk and family. also OF Adrian. are here
in the city 10 attend the wedding.
Messrs. l.. II. Withey, c. W. Eaton, Fred
d. Mills sni Zach L. Aldrich left yester
day lo- an extended South American trip.
They went from here to Newport News
Va, where they will take steamer for a
600 mile trip for Buenos Ayrss. They ex-
psct 20 he gone about four months.
Miss Ella OeIlerich has returned home
from Milwaukee. having been called there
By her fathers sudden death three weeks
ago. she has been spending the past two
weeks With relatives in Racine, Wis. and
Rockford. III.
Theodore B. Curtiss and his cousin. Miss
Belle McE4caron of hanlsy. spent Sunday
ia the city With Mrs. ]. j. Soper. OF 2jo
Jsckson-st.. sister OF Miss McEschron.
DR.. y. J. Aiken, who has been sojourn-
ing in the south for the past month or
more. returned To the city yesterday and is
Stopping az the Eagle Hotel.
Miss Florence Carter. of L1dngton, who
has been visiting DR.. Bridgman aud family
has CONS To Saranac TO visit Rev. AR.
WOrGsn's family.
A letter has been received from ". w
Woodstock, OF Buffalo. by the Board OF
TRADE, relative 10 his opening q iewslry
store in this city,
]. W FOX. wh0 has Just returned from
Northern Michigan. has contracted for !. .0ol
cords OF bsss wood, which be will convert
into excelsior.
Ex-Judxs Hatch, of Traverse City. has
come here 70 reside and prsos,cs bis pro-
fessiou. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch are gsssts at
Park Place.
Rev. r. c. Crawford, formerly Of this
city. is nov st salem. Oregon, where ne has
lately attended very interesting horse
race.
Enoch Pettiford. bodygusrd to President
" o. Huzhsrt. Of the q. K. 4 l. returned
with the latter from Florida On Saturday.
Miss Belle Spsulding. Of Hastings. at
tended she Csmpanini concert last evening.
she expects % return home tomorrow.
Theo. Stevenson, Of Courtlsnd, y Y. IS
in the city. with view to establishing a
| branch CT his stove works here.
Miss Grace Ballard cf Scribaer- st has
gone 70 chicago. vkefs sac viil compisfs
hsr studies a stenogTsphg.
I Mrs. Sullivan. of East 8ridEe-st.. vii en
I terrain numosr Of friends with progress
sivs pedro on Wsoneslsy-
Charles stuck sad bride. Of Otssgo. srs
visiting Mr snd Mrs Chauacey GuerI Of
I "a Sirciair-s1
xiss Auns Hsidenrich. of Fort Wsgne
is The guest of her brother. Fred Hsiden-
rich.
+ President H1ghsrt has rrfurned ron
/ Fior.5s very much improved ~ hes.th-
To ~. an8 Ms r. s Eaut of - South
/ Division -s1.-su elsht-poand boy.
NJ Nerthrup ef fou.s. = guess q NJ
/ Wsrifeie ~ tie Park Fisos.
/ Dr. A. C. Smith ieie yesterday for Cbicsg1
81 = short business visit
&fss snuh. ~ Ksismszso. = vislens
/ ffisat.s a. fsrs Pace.
Mrs Harrison Eorzsn = recovering frorr
I 4 severe HlaeSs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

A fair audience witnessed good per-
fjrmance given by the Australian Novelty
. Company at Smiths Opera House last even
Jog A pleasing first part was presented,
with swinging chorus. Miss Carrie Fisher.
the pleasing little soubrette, sang with her
usual visor and sweetness. Gallagher and
Reynolds are funny Irish comedians. The
songs OK Miss Ada DeVere was well received
aud her dancing was clever. Hall and
Hawks. in their black face speciality. made
quite an impression. The dancing OF Nellie
Pond was excellent. George Wills and
Grace Barros are clever sketch duo and
they wers greeted with prolonged applause
The statue and waltz clog OF the Australian
trio was good. The performance closed
with 5. J. Wheeler's funny farcical comedy
The Tramps"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
Las, witnes, of TIA. Book of Mormon.

RlcHsosD, Mo-, Jan. 23-David Whit
mer. the last one OF the three witnesses TO
the truth of the Book of Mormon, is now
in dying condition AZ his home ia Rich
mond. Last evening he called bis family
and friends 70 his bedside and bore tesii.
mony 10 the truth of the Book of Mormon
and the Bible. lie is past So years old. an
old citizen OF this town, aud is known by
every one here as man of the highes
honor. and has always been q believer in
polygamy. He left the Mormon church IN
1888 on account OF their departing from the
faith, as he believes. His death Is expected
af anu hnnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
cRoziER & curlEa.
A Ssw L.s Farn , sss Esxaasa In ahis
Iffx

A. Ossn Crozlsr. ths wel-knoso n4em-
esF Of tie eFsHd k2gds esF. sad George A.
CstlsF = is4diag msmosr ef TIE bsr IA ths
0gsnd IFsssIss 0scGil, yesterday forned .
partnership ior he practice OF az ia tAis
city
For fouFte<n years AR. Cutlsr las heen n
Dfsctioe ia The Orsnd Traverse Circuit aud
has eajoyed = Lucrative pr4ctioe, s0d Ter
Ssyso yssrs ~ thst tine las essa t1s
krosecuting Attorney of Leelsnsu county.
he hks long been vel kn0wn As pronln-
eat kkpuolcsn Ia the Eleventh Congress
ional district lie Ass recently purchased q
nne residence en- south Isfsy est. as
well ss c0usiasrabis other property II teis
ely. sad viii reGsOse his family here sooD
that they msy enjoy tae educational ac-
sanisges afforded ~ tT&nd Rapids. The bIm
viii remain In MF. Cfoz efs present. 0tnces
ia opera House block uaui tie o0riple1lcn
OF the Board ot Trade 0aidiag, when u y
Will remove lut0 tie ere suite " nA5
window Offices over TIE Board of Trade
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
On lIe So Loo

Enos Pullman IS stii connned 20 the
house by the illness Of week or so age.
but Improving slowly.
A. L. Skinner. a member Of the Board OF
Review snd Equalization, Is ia al hls resi-
dence on Coart-st.
Fred A Stanton. cashier OF the Lake
Shore freight Office. Is confined 10 bis home
on ScFlbners st. bv illness.
Miss Jennings. principal of the Weslthy-
ave. school, Is s,il; confined 10 her home ON
North DiYision-st., by sickness.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

An intsresiag mesiiaE : sxrecssa To-
q ga 81 ths session o. the Earssa Council
Of r. T cf T. whea papers vilfbe presented
~ Prrssssus osh7rnr en3 rf Hnirer on
re rn~siicsi sn8 ohvSicsl sfecfs ef toascro
TEis 9ili ae lcllovsa ay DISCUSSION an the
rehIcsi ahases ~ IRE DIGESTION. ss slrr-
rsns~- a. 6aine. thAt tacscco - a aeceSsltv
e.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
CLNPANINI.

There is no doab, that great number OF
those who attended the Campanini concert
last night wisn 10 know what a beautiful
piano il is that was used in tue second pars
OF The conceni and sdded so much TO the
enjoyment Of the evening. II is one OF the
celebrated J. & 9. Fischer pianos. and was
kindly furnished by Juhus A. J. Friedrich,
80 and - CGnal-s'. Parties in quest OF a
fine ins.rumept should no; fail 10 examine
the J. & Z. Fischer pianos before purchas-
i3g.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

The mercury was as low as % degrees be-
low zero Saturday st points on the G. r. &
/. north of Big Rapids. The snow is four
feet deep. and still falling. at Cadillac. A
number Of lumber camps in Mecosta county
haye been abandoned on accoun. of the
deep snow, and 1t is feared that after q time
this immense mass of snow will make
trouble for railroad traffic. In all parts of
the northern portion of tho Lower Penin-
sGla snow is OF an equal depth.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

The annual meeting of the Grand Rapids
Gas Company vas held yesterday afternoon.
when the following Board of Directors WAS
chosen. n. l.. Avery. Thos. ID. Gilbert.
Chss f. Rood. VIM. ID. Gilbert and III. u.
wslbridge. At s meeting Of the Board of
Directors Mr.. Avery was reelected Presi-
dent and Hon. Thos. ID. Gilbert was chosen
Secretary and Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
A Drunken Husband.

A bill vas fled yesterday in the Circuit
Court by Mrs. Kate Van sluis. asking for q
divorces from her husband, Leonard Van
sluis. They were married August Il, ISs6,
and she ale gss that after their marriage be
became an hsbitusi drunkard. did cruelty
and wsnt0n abuse and msifresE her
and failed 70 properly support and msinssin
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
Very Cold In New England.

BosroN. Jan. 23.-The harbor is almost
entirely frozen over as far as the nsrrows,
and the ferry boats and steamers have great
difficulty in proceeding. Reports from New
Hampshire state that in many places the
mercury fell to 30 degrees below zero last
ntUht
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Troy, n. ". Jan. pa mail train OF
three cars jumped the track on the Della
ware & Hudson Railroad at Baskerville,
near Salem this afternoon. The cars turned
over three times. All of the passengers
were injured, one dangerously.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
DIED.

HURLBURT-JanuaFy -. 1889, Anna Hurlburt,
sged 20 years
Funeral from the residence, 5l5 East Fulton-st.,
at 10 o'clock this morning.
PRATT-At the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Turner. last eyeniog. " old age, Mrs
Elmira Pratt, ia her S5th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
A Child smothered TO Death.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Fire broke out in
the rooms occupied by Charles Smith, on
found Smiths two-year-old girl under the
bed smolhered 10 death. Two other chill
dren who had been with her escaped. II is
supposed that one of the youngsters had
upset lamp, causing The fire.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Mr.. A. VI. Tate. OF Nsckinsw. hes been
suhsSsng with tape sorm for the psst
seven year Saturday be came 70 this
city. and yesterday vss made happy By
bsing re.ievsd from bis forty foot com
paaion. and seeing him preserved IN alcohol
plsced IN = nicely siopperei bottle under
the careful skiii Of Dr.. ". II. Boss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

A. The meeting Of the Irish Literary So
eisty tonight the subject, Whether or Not
ihe Dead snd Forsiga LsnzusKrS should bs
Taught IN the Public schools vill Re dis
crss-t rita A r. Toxer sad J.. = Carroll
for the negative snd simon sullivan AMI
". w Taylor Tor The Affirmative.