davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
Tho Electric light In nnrmah.

Mai +. c Browne an Engllshman.
writing about the acquisition OF Burmah
by the British. describes the effect upon
the natives of the first exhibition OF the
electric light. "A great ray % soft
light, he says. Shoots across the heavens
from horizon TO horizon. \ food Of hght
is cast on u spot in the village. but &c Is
of with moro than lightning rapidity 20
illuminate another II leaps and b0b3
and bounces about the earth In most IN.
canny fashion The village is iilumined.
1t visits every portion Of it and seems %
enter at the doors and windOws 40 frs.
the people rush away. but finding that In
many cases the light follows they throw
themselves down with their faces % 'he
earth In few minutes the village ard
river banks are cleared. and tho terrified
people take refuge in tho bush or az tLe
backs of the houses
But this only lasts d very sh0i,
time. Curiosity is stronger than 'pru.
dence So far the light has struck no
one dead Perhaps ii may be harmless.
so the children clinging TO each other.
venture into the glare. then run 90 their
mothers arms screaming half with fear
and half with delight. Some Of the big
boys then rush out. have a good stare.
and having dared so much once more iis.
appear The ladies' seem 20 gain conf.
dence next to the ch. ldren. Their curt.
osty cannot be restrained any longer so
they get together in groups aud hide their
faces and scream and giggle Someof the
more cheeky ones actually put out their
tongues at us and begin dancing aui ~.
rating about The men. last 90 all
modify emerge from their cover, aud s,lll
not half liking it walk cautiously about.
and gradually the village IS gay. New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
A Regular Profession.

Taking party of young ladies TO
Europe. or ladies of a certain age who DO
not like the trouble of planning routes and
looking after luggage, has become a regl
lar profession for some women. Although
there is considerable work attached to it,
it is looked upon us more or less of holl-
day BY all who undertake it.-New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
Suustrokc from Eiec:ricity.

Dr Defontaine, the medical officer at
tachcd to the French foundry at Creuzot,
recently cited several cases Of sun
stroke" from electric furnaces used at
these works to fuse refractory ores and
weld metals. The luminosity Of the fur
mace is expressed as of 10000 candle
power, or more, and though persons
standing in this intense glow feel 10 I'm.
usual heat, they become conscious OF
acute pain, and for an hour or two after
ward experience burning sensation. and
pain in the neck. face and forehead, THEN
skin at the same time turning a coppery
red Although it is customary to protect
the eyes with dark glasses, the spectator
ia blinded for several minutes in broad
daylight, and for nearly an hour after
ward the landscape appears Of n saffron
color The eyes feel gritty ALSO the ZACH
rymal glands are stimulated, ana sleep
lessness. with headache. sometimes re.
suits. In ordinary sunstroke it is usual
to blame the solar heat, but in this case
there is little or no heat. and the effect is
apparently due to the intensity Of the
light. Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
Wages of Agricultural Labor

An investigation Of the rate OF wass,
Of agricultural labor by the depar'us.nsii
at Washington shows that no ma'es 's
change has occurred since the last pre-
Gus inquiry in May. 1885 There - - =
slight increase Ia New England; N ID a
northern tier OF states from Aienes-
westward and in some OF Tic S'u'nei.
states. There Is no spprsciabls change -
the central states.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

Levi p Morton has a smooth, precise
face, indicative of a narrow and pinched
study of diplomacy at the rate Of $780,
600 for the French mission and in The
stvle of imitation OF Paris manners with
French spoken in a pure New York
accent. IIarrson's face il rather a
manly one, but Morton's has an automa'
ton smile on ii with an squiline nose
arranged to represent alleged intellect
| 1t Is the very reverse of the two bold and
frank countenances that picture the hope'
OF Democracy.
Mr.. Blaine, being impaled on his OWL
coquetry, says to the World correspon
dent that lit is good nomination"
He made this remark while viewing {
ruined castle in Scotland with the Carne
gle family.
He must have medits;ed on the plume
knights who used to figure there long
ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
Acceptable 70 Everybody.

There is nothing more acceptable to all
classes than kind, afable, courteous be
havior. and it can be practiced by all. in
the workshop or the home. And the one
who is courteous will exercise a very good
influence over those above him. We re-
member that it was said Of Benjamin
Franklin that he reformed the habits of
an entire workshop.-Rhv. William
LacOck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
Another Problem.

There are 2S.OO0 shad eggs in quart.
Now, then, if shad and half lay an
egg and half in q day and half. how
many--but why 90 on? The reader can
finish 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

Where is fancy bredl" asks an ex-
change. You can buy it at any first class
bakery. but it isn't half as good as
mothers homemade bread. cut bias and
buttered IN both sides.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

A gun for projectiles Of 100 pounds has
been completed BY Armstrong 1t hres
seven shells minute.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
BY MAIL $500 A YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES;

Auction sales, Legal Notices ana Amuse.
ment Advertisements ~ per inc" enc"
Insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

Tn. DA IT Trxrs, delivered ip city D. car
n ID. once or send II by postal card.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27
CITE patl,) 9is,trs.

publishsd Every Day in the Tear BY the
Times Publishiag Company once $50
East Main street. Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

rre WEEKLY TINES. by mail. postage paid
one year, 81: six months, ~ cents tnree
mcnthe, 25 ccuts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

Entered at the Richmond (va) Postofic'
eecond-class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

Hrs AECEsroEs.-The deeper thong ht
aud feeling is debating whethe.
Benjamin Harrison, soldier of the great
est war. once Senator OF the United States,
grandson OF President, descendant of a
signer of the Declaration If Indendence,
tracing his ancestry further back to the
scaifold of Charles |, and to one of the
regiciies whose heads upon the spiked
walls of London only partly stated Charles
II S vengeance, may not be the Repubi-
can party's best choice for President in
this crucial year of lSSS-N J. WorA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

Among the few thing, for which Mr..
Harrison succeeded in making reputa.
ton at Washington during his senatorial
career was industrious, ingenious, amt
varied office seeking for his friends in
Indiana. Whatever conclusion he may
have reached as TO the expediency or de
sirableness Of the civil service reform
law, he was a profound believer in the
doctrine that the Offices should be dis
tribnted first TO and then by the Sena-
tors-Etchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-27

HE SoUTH's INCREASE IN WEALTH
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, in an inter.
estlng article, shows that the prosperity
OF the South is not confined wholly 10
mining and manufacturing ceLtres 1t
says that while it is true that i'm these
lines OF industry the progress made las
been greater than in Others, vet the
growth of all other industrial interests
has been great aud positive. The total
assessed value OF property in the South.
ern States. which was S2,s1s. 41S,527 in
1880, had increased to 1855 500, s67 in
1887, a gain of S3i per cent. in eight
years: This valuation represents The
taxable basis and not the full property
of the STATES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
B. L;owenstein Z Bros.

EMBROIDERY 500 pieces aconet Edgngs and nsertings
from "a to inches wide, worth from
RARGAINS I2l to 2oc at a yard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
nlnck snl,nl Rlnck sllkal
sntaonsl sntoonal

We will continue last weeks price. on al
Black silks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Cloves Gloves
1000 Dozen Kid Gloves for n"ndaY.
We will sell MONDAY, a full line Of real
Kid Gloves, all sizes aud colors embroidered
at o5c same goods We have sold heretofore
at ti.25.
Dress Goods.
500 pieces wool-miKod Altinc Cloths at i0c,
all new colors.
500 pieces Cashmercs atiOc, In New Spring
shades.
80 pieces German Henrietta Cloths at &c,
doublc.width, worth l0c.
s. pieces Corded Beige Cloths, double.
with, at 22Isc. sold at Sc.
80 pieces Plaid and Plain pcigc, . inches
wide, at 2l)lc worth 3jc.
70 pieces Atwood Eiamlnc Clolhs. iOinches
wide, at 40, cheap for 0jc.
20 pieces iGinch Phncciia Cloths ut $50,
cheap at sjc.
$50 pieces French Henrietta Cloths at Ooc,
~ inches wide, worth s5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
cALIcoEs : oALIcoEs.

All best brands &c per yard, worth nc.
40-inch wide Batisie at SIC, worth i2Jle.
500 pieces 0inghams, best brands, SIC,
worth rom i2kc TO i6c.
100 pieces saiine, 1910, worth 200.
100 pieces lawns at &c per yard, worth &C.
case figured Lawns st5c worth Sc.
Elegant check and figured lawns at i2)ic,
worth zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
HOSIERY - HOSIERY.

100 dozen ladies' Hose, solid colors and
stripe, 5c per pair, worth i6c.
90 Dozen ladies' Seamless Hose, 1870,
worth 25c.
30 dozen ladies' solid color Seamless Hose
l5c, worth 25c.
60doSen stripe Seamless Hose 2oc, worth 30c
20 dozen extra quality ladies' Hose, 2bc,
worth Ooo.
~ dozen Tlsie Hose, 35c. worth 75c.
An should examine our SILK Hose at half
price: large assortment
Mems Hose nj a sacrifice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
B. l;owenstein Z Bros.

One case of Brilliant back Black
Satin Merveilleux, c. J. Bonnet Manu-
facturer. Importers price for this grade,
$3.50 per yard. AS a special drive we
will close out what we have at IKE
per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

but9Cuhl bhttonbl
sh- Every lady WHO purchased a sai,cn
Of ~ last week will say she got n bargain
We have received 20 pieces more of those
French pattern sai'ons and will place them
on sale Monday.
% pieces French saiccn at i5c, same else
whcrc a5c.
900 pieces beautiful styles satccns tomorrow
nt i0c.
100 piece. solid Ratcons NJ lOs
Solid French saiccns, IN all new color, Al
25c
Ladies' Mus,n a. dauze Underwear.
For one day only (M0NDAYl We will scll
Ladies' Muslin Underwear AT a reduction
Of 33s per cent on every garmcnI
Pull line of Ladies Gause Vests
Childwn's CAPS
Lace, Null, Swiss aud Embroidered silk
Caps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
White Goods.

w aAhC 1CONa'F
10 Gases India Linen at a,Ec.
10 Cases yard wide India Linen at oc.
Cases Check Nainsook at &c.
IS Cases Etamine Check, large plaids, n,
i2ifc, worth eoc.
30 pcs fine imported Nainsook, nc.
81 pcs Null Plaids at l0c.
Fine Imported Dimity.
Fine Colorcd Mulls.
IS pieces Checked organdies at IS, worth
Cnc
$50 pcs Z r Plaids at i5c, worth 3oc.
Lacesl Lacosi
900 pcs Torchon Laces at SC.
go pcs Torchon IAoes at nc.
$50 pcs Torchon Laces ut SIC.
$50 pcs 4to G-inch wide Torchon I.accs at
loc, worth 2oc and 3oc.
ss- Fine Medicl LAoes, every width, pat
tern aud price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Special Sale Tomorrow.
Ladies, II You need fine or cheap shades
examine @1r prices tomorrow.
Embroidered Flounoings

MONDAY, $50 pieces i0-inch embroidered
Swiss at Doc, worth and sold at sl.2b
heretofore.
100 pcs IO-lnch Embroidered flouncing at
81, worth aud sold at Si.Jo.
30 pcs Imported Patterns, handsome styles,
at Si.25 aud ti.50, worth tl.7j and 81.
Oriental lace Flouncing full skirt depth,
Oriental Flouncc, NJ 45c, worth 7jc.
Full skirt depth Oriental flouncc at 5oc,
worth s5c.
Black Lace F1ounoings
10 pcs BLACK Chantilla Flouncing at ti.2j,
worth o. all over 10 match.
10 pcs Black Guipurc lace flouncc at Si.Jo,
worth s27j all over TO match.
pcs Black Chantila Flounce at t265,
worth $3.50 all over 10 match.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Beached Dome

LACE5 - LACEa
Linen Torchon Lace al half H. value.
valencienncs Flounoing at half ~ value.
Lace Flouncing At half its value.
Oriental Flounolng from 3so 10 800 per
yard, worth from OOC ~ $50.
Black flouncing At half Ia value.
swis. Flouneing a, half IL value.
Embroidery from SIC 70 25c per yard,
worth from TO- 10 SOC.
Parusols worth from ii 90 10 900 al 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
snlssI snksI

Qua linz 90 filgs ser HArcnED.
- pieces Colorcd sumh SIN At co.
90 piece. 22inch Sarah sllk at 20, worth
So elsewhere.
100 pieces 21inch double warp sumh II 81 :
none les than 400
6O1 pieces Changcnblc sumb SIN ni pjc, else.
where ti.2j.
.s7 pieces l,hadamc silk, al new oolors, at
BE, worth tii0
80 piece. Rhidamc silk, al new colors, at
pic, worth ti2i.
10 piece. I,hadnme slk. al nov colors. a.
800, worth tiD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Dress Trimming Department.
80 pcs Fancy silk Ilraids 70 match all color
Dress Goods at iOc, sold NJ &C.
100 Braid Sets with two front pieces, Collar
aud Cuffs for ajc set, worth Slj0
COPPER BRAIDs,
SILVER BRAIDs
GILT BRAIDS.
STEEL BRAIDs.
COMBINATION BRAIDs. all colon
BEAD TRIMMINGS.
JET TRIMMINGS.
Lace CURTAINS.
80 pairs Nottingham CuriHins at VI, worth
o..
900 pairs Nottingham csrlains AZ $50
worth %.
iS5 pairs Nottingham curtain, at ti26,
worth f3.s5.
i25 pairs nottingham Curtain at t22i, worth
o.
5Opcs scrim Curtain Net at e, worth l2'fc.
20 pcs colorod scrim Curtain Nctat Sc, worth
l5c,
Handsome line Of Net Tor doom and
tmnsoms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
WHITE aooDs-wHTE GOODS.

One case check whitet, oods. iifc, worth Oc
~ pieces stripes at fOc, worth l5c.
~ pieces elegant cheek lOc, worth aN.
- pieces stripes and chs h, very hne' l0c'
worth 25c.
20 pieces ertraordinaf, good check llaced)
2oc, worth double.
TowTLs.
800 dozen towels which We will ofcr To-
morrow at &c each, woflh three Times 'be
money.
70 dozen NJ 2oc each, voth Sc.
10 dozen nj nc each wofih pr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Dress Goods

~ pieces iO.inch Henrietta. al new rolors
nj Sjc, not less than ii.O0
% pieces 3s.inch all pure wool Alhatross at
J7Isc, worth Onc, aud can't Ne matched
less every new color
100 Combination Suits at 800. worth 500.
Is Combination Suits at t2ga. worth $3.50,
~ Combination Suit a,tT.2a worth ti2 30.
% silk Combination sult at ,ii.si, worth
5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

dinghams. Ginghams.
cases handsome dress style Ginghams at
SIC.
500 pcs elegant dress Gingham at iOc.
so pcs Zephyr quality Ginghams at i2IIc,
worth i7ifc.
Is pcs Flanclctie Cloths for wrappers and
morning dresses at i5c, elsewhere 25c.
$50 solid colorcd Chambray Gingham at ioc,
regular price l5c.
$50 pcs seesucker Ginghams at ioc, worth
ijc.
100 pcs Cheyiois al ioc. worth i6c.
Full line Madras suiting In Pink, Blue,
Cream. Scarlet, Nile, etc, at i2}Ec, 90
inches vide.
Rugs. Rugs.
gsrspccial sale Of Smyrna Rug, all
sizes, prices 25 per cent. under value.
Window Shades.
We have the handsomcst line Of Opaque
Dado Shades ever In this market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05


 was about to give Pitchers answer when MT. Guerin objected to the question on the ground that the charge against his client was one Of bringing stolen money into Canada, not bonds or other papers A long legal fight followed, resulting in the question being allowed, when Kellert gave Pitchers answer, which was:
 "I haven't got them with me, but can get them any time it is necessary"
 "Did you send them to Europea' the de- tective asked Pitcher.
 ''Well, never mind; I can get them when the time comes," was Pitchers answer.
 He then went cn to say that the missing papers were not bonds, but were notes of customers of the bank, and through these notes he intended to make the bank come to a compromise and a settlement with him. "How much do you expect the bank to give up, and what are your terms?' the detective asked him.
 ''I want S15O,00G," said Pitcher. 'I will turn everything over if I get that"
 'How can you get all the papers if you haven't got them nowf'
 By simply putting my name to a piece of paper addressed to certain party, and all the customers notes and some papers held for a certain cotton company would be turned over within very few hours.
 Ut is said you stole $500, ,000."
 "Wel" returned Pitcher, ''it is close on S7Oo,o00."
 You made a clean sweep, didn't yous Didn't you leave any money at all in the vault?'
 ''I took everything I could carry" was the answer, except about S1, 800 that was in sil- ver 1 only took two or three rolls of that to pay my expenses on the way. The rest of it was too heavy" He carried his booty in basket, as valise would have aroused suspicion. The prison ers story of the journey here, by way of Albany, Buffalo and Toronto, was told, and was followed by that of his attempts to ne- gotiate the bonds here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
Texas "Non-Partisans.S

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 5-The state convention of farmers, laborers and stock raisers of Texas, known as the Mon Parti- sans," has completed its work by adopting a platform and putting state ticket in the field. Evan Jones' of Erath county, is the nominee for governor, H. J. Broiles for lieu tenant governor, C.. w. Geer, of Denton county, for controller, and J. M. McFadden, of Williamson county, for treasurer. The platform denounces the financial policy of the country inaugurated by the Republican party, and continued by the Democratic party since it's accession to power; declares that national banks should be abolished; that the government should own means of com munication and transportation that no aliens should be allowed to hold real estate in this state or in the United States, and that the president and vice president should be elected by popular vote; favors a national usury law, the unlimited coinage of silver, and compulsory arbitration laws, and denounces the repeal of the internal revenue laws. A resolution was adopted denouncinG as perni- cious the placing of wool on tne free list as proposed by the Mills bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
HE FOLLOWED CAPT. WEBB.
Robert F1ack Loses His Life in Attempt ing to Go Through the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara.

ing to Go Through the Whirlpool
 Rapids at Niagara.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 5.-Robert w. Flack, of this city, started on his trip through the Whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls yester- day afternoon. His boat upset after passing under the Cantiever Suspension bridge, but righted immediately. It a brave fight for both man and boat through the toughest part of the peTilous rapids, and they were tossed in all directions being frequently out of sight At last the boat turned completely over and remained so on entering the Whirl pool. 1t was fully twenty minutes before boat reached the spot where Flack was last seen, and it was $40 p. m. when his body was recovered and taken to the Canada shore.
 Flack, who 39 years of age, was born ill England, and served four years before the mast ill the English service He leaves widow and SIX children the eldest being but 12 years of age His body was brought to Syracuse last night
 The boat in which Flack met his death was of his own invention and called by him The Phantom The craft had a straight keel if teen feet long, with four feet nine inches beam and @ depth of thirty-four inches at the stem and stern. The keel was an oak plank two by six inches and weighed fifty-two pounds. A wrought iron shoe extending it's entire length weighed forty-six pounds. A small wheel was set between the oak rudder and the stern of the boat. A shaft ran from the propeller to the cockpit, where it was re- voved by a system of gearing, connected with two cranks, handled much as a carpen- ter manipulates boring machine. Then straps were provided to fasten the boatman securely to the boat. Nearly all of the space of the boat was inclosed and covered with decks but there were no air chambers Flack invented composition much lighter than cork which was fastened through the in closed parts of the boat, serving both as cushions and to insure buoyancy. The rud- der was worked by cords running from the cockpit. Altogether the weight of the craft did not exceed 300 pounds The maker said that he intended the invention to serve as a life boat, and that he desired to test it few times in the Whirlpool. On either side of the boat were fastened loops of cord, to which shipwrecked people could cling until rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
TamfnanY Celebrates.

NEW YORK, Jnly 5-The Society of Tam many, or Columbian order, celebrated the Hath anniversary of American independence in a truly patriotic manner The Academy of Music was gayly decorated with national flags. State Senator Cantor read the Declaration of Independence. A letter of regret from President Cleveland was read among numerous others. Brief ad- dresses were then delivered by Hon. John G. Carlisle, Senator Blackburn, Bourke Cock ran, Gen. Spinola, Patrick A. Collins, Grand Sachem County Clerk Flack, Senator Vest, Congressman Roger .. Mills and Hon. C. E. Hooker. Hon. Sunset" Cox proposed the following epitaph for the Republican party ill November in a humorous speech:
 Beneath this stone the Grand old Party lies
 Little in everything except in size;
 But though it's body fills this hole
 Yet through hell's keyhole crept it's soul.
 Governor Riggs closed the exercises with } short speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

Chauncey M. Depew has sailed for Europe. G. L. Briggs, of class '91 Cornell univer- sity, was drowned in the Connecticut river at Northfield, Mass.
 Henry Watterson delivered a Fourth of July address before the Harlen. Democratic club.
 The international cricket match between the United States and Canada at Toronto was won by the former
 Ellicott City, Md, was almost entirely de- stroyod by Fourth of July fire.
 Two boys were drowned at Gardner Mass, by the upsotting of a rowboat
 Profes5er Del Davis, alias Wilson, fell from balloon at Willimantic Conn.,, and was seriously injured.
 Galon A. Weed, one of the proprietors of The Syracuse Sunday Times, had his right eye turn from it's socket and his right cheek terribly injured by premature explosion of fireworks.
 The Grant memorial window presented to the Methodist Episcopal church at Long Branch, was dediSated.
 Two children of Duncan Walker were drowned at Sea Bright.
 William Stiner, butcher, and his son were drowned at Paterson, N. J.
 Mrs. Martha l.. Logan, of Brooklyn, was drowned in a bathtub at Ocean Grove