davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN

Ana all SeaIy and Itching Skin and
 Scalp Diseases Cured by Cusicura.
 Psoriasis, Eczema, Tetter. Ringworm, Lichen, Pruritus, Scala Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff Bar bers', Bakers, Grocers' and Washe1woman's Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pim ply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, instantly relieved and speedily cured by CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA CUTICURA REsoIvENT, the Blood Purifier inter nally, when physicians and all other remedies fail
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
DISTRESSING ERUpT1oN

Your Cuticura Remedies performed wonderful cure last summer one of our customers, an old gentleman seventy years of age, who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. F. SMITH co.
 Taxarkana. Ark.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
EozEmA,RApIoALLY CURED.

For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long standing give entire credit to the Cuticura Remedies. E.. B. RICHARDSON,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
psoRuAsrs. OR SCALY sKIN.

I, John J. Case, D. D. S.. having practiced den
 tstry in this country for thirty and being
 help any who are afflicted as have been for the dies cured me of Psoriasis, Scaly Skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom had consulted gave me nc help or encouragement.
 Newton N. J JOHN J. CASE, D. D. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
Children's Department.

We have some good things for children that are selling so low that it hardly pays to advertise them. There are some odd sizes, odd trousers, odd jackets, perfect every way, not shopworn, only odd, that we will self for pittanee. Mothers buyingto piece out the boy's suit, or buying whole suits, may spend quiet hour here to advantage in looking over these suits and parts of suits and over coats. One lot of Suits and Overcoats marked down from $9, $s, $7.50 is sold at $5. Others at $2. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
c. E. LONGLEY < CO.,, 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street, NE" 9AvEN-

Indian River
 TIyIorida Oranges. First of the season and fine
 Tatf 775 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18

DIkNPLES, black-heads chapped and oily skin lEW prevented by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
)RNING, FEBRUARY Is, 1888.
aN OTHER LANDS.

Cuba-Little Truth in the Recel. Alarming Reports The Carnival Season-HOVv the People Enjoy Them selves-FIrs& Carnival eundaY-Fun and Good Nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
Ie1Ia11ent1B.
BETWEEN TIMES BUYING.

Trade is usually lazy at this time of the year. but we find every day that it has some energy left. The w1de-awake, economical buyer knows that this is the time to strike for bargains. It is.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18

Henry George and Dr. McGlynn don't make much headway in abolishing any ybody'f poverty but their own, but the good work is still going on. The savings banks of New York city show an increase of $12, ,000, ,000 in deposits and the banks of the whole State au
 increase of $26, ,000,O ,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18

da, latien, seem ign, are respec. mingo de Ia day." Fl Figuril., domingo de Ia Sara4 and the last, not usua, better classes, Fl entierl> "The Burial of the Sardine.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
THE SLOON IN POLITIX.

yyo wuz settin I'm the bak room Nv grosory
the uthcr mite. wen sum wun caYuy remArks tnes Eoo1
menny coupty wuz @ takjn holt the lokle opshun law
wich wuz past by tho last legislacher NV Mishegan
Yes sed, ordrin another round wv drinks mosh-
min the bareeper put 1t the slate the people
Cod given rites under foot In over thirty counz
slreddy the end Is not ylt The Republican party IL
krats I'm the Iegsacher uposed thet law kewize sum Nv
our frens the pertcle prOhbishnsts"
sWut rite hez nsbur ter say wut smell eat o.
drnkT The barkeeper Civ aproovin nod
He bez no rite" sed vols Lookin seen the
Republican postmaster sandin In the doreway between
@ ,sh ,, Rut we do clame that we hev rite ter hev
sumthn ter say bout wat shell set before our boys
ter eat drink and that majority Nv the Depe Nv
emmy county pubk Dlase KEEP fur emmy purpus
waeyer-soon cnnythng elseis fur emmy reezen oah
jrus fanlz and esDeshy ter groin boys tina new
right ter pcrtekt the boys and close It up"
DO you say" replide. thet haint no roe
ter take my family NV glors Sundy afternoon and go out
under the bloc sky and set under Gos green trees anu
drink beer vile we with nacherT
L don't sich thing he anseFed :" The bioo
sky and Gods green haint been converd Inter
sloon not yt Besides" he addd with BRUTE sarkas
han seen emmy Nv you felers who spend most yoor
time sloons takin your familz emmy wares cr emmy
slarmin extent" ,
coodnt be considerd onensv partizanshD wareby tho
rsskIe Good be turnd out & git the post ofhs
The cry Nv the vena Republican that the sloon
in pox go BARN frute. Their mernoperiiss VINO
Republican party don't seam ter hev no noshun
wv wat the Depe mead must how The iniketus skene
ter drive the soon outer polix wuz nogefated 'o u
the will the pepe.
How air goIp corkuses CT We don't hev
socns7 How air gon ter inspire enthooSasm ana
beer inter without sioonsf Ef we don't heV
no and biznis and onist worklnmen ana hch
air goIner the corkuses wat is goin Ter becum Nv
tho thrivin Ll7nis selin proxiz
Menny pore who don't do nothln all the rest OF
the yeer on his heh not bein good her turned
onst penny In the proxy bi7nis But wut duz the 10
publlkin party keer fur the pore mani
How air goin ter teech the young & groin mira the
crate prnsepuls Dmmekauc reform personal liberty
ef thare aint phases those things air dscust III
these crate eukaters Of hooman liberty air desrold DIM
m0krsy O goner go,
The war on the sloons Is dsn1rus the pepe's
rites and the Dlmmekac party in parkear wur tho
late civil war ROLAND X ROUNDHbhD'
Kleylaud Conars. Iron Ko.. Mich. March 4. 1883
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Although Holy Week will be quiet and uncventful
as regards social entertainments II docs not seem pos
sibe that be than the last fourteen days
have been There is not prospect. certainly OF gay
Easter The flashing. Carnival. In Venice VIII IN
way take tho place of last years Orhopedlc Hospital
ball Mrs. Chauncev NJ Depew has been untirng In
her efforts for the success Of this affair. and she has
disposed of nearly every box for both nights ana as
full dress will be the Opera House VIII present
a brilliant spectacle on both nights.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Louise Law
renee Whitney daughter Of Stephen Whitney, to Hugh
DIckey H. which Will take place at Trinity Church.
New Haven. Conn. Tuesday. April g.
Miss Laura Hoadly daughter OF Ex-Governor HoadIy'
of Ohio will entertain the Musical Club at her house,
No. 54l Madison ave. this evening.
largo number of people in society have been asked
by the directors of the New Berkeley Lyceum THEATRE
No. 10 West Forty fourthst. for this afternoon and
evening.
Miss Katherine Babcook daughter OF s. ID. BabcocK'
has sent out inv for breakfast to debutantes
of this season and last on Wednesday. April a.
The wedding of Miss Florence tartSh0rne. daughter
OF Henry b. HarfshOrne. to Henry By9voort Kane q
SON of Pierre Kane who married Miss Edith Bfev0ort'
will take place In ST. 1homass Church. on April H.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
yETsRAsy PETyTYONING C0HGRESa
AID WANTED TO ALLOW THEM TO TAKE Up TIL
LAND oYYKRrp THEM In THE WEST.

AID WANTED TO ALLOW THEM TO TAKE Up TIN
LAND ovvEHyD THEM IN rHE WRIST
Tho Veteran Association Of tho Regular Army ana
Navy has adopted . memorial TO Congress asking for
tho passage Of IN to enable veterans anxious 70
claim the 16O scros Of land offered thom BY tho Gov
ernmcnt to remove and settle there Tho memorial
asks for the appointment Of commission to distribute
assistance through . commission to 30 elected oy tho
colony Of settlers Tho amount required 10 to cover
trans portatIon and also . sufficient to build
small house for each settler and furnish him eam'
agricultural implements and seed for ono year: tho
Government to locate tho lands, lay out highways
and build schoolhouses. The money so advanced
shall DO lien upon tho real and personal properly
tho settler to be allowed ten year In which to repay
the samo pcr cent Interest II settler shall mcot
with unforeseen reverses the Government shall fur-
thor assist him to amount not exceeding oncfourth
OF tho actual value Of his improvements
Tho veteran settlers will bind themselves to servo
militia IN the Territory State where thoy locate
Tho memoralists in closing q" humbly pray and urgo
our Congress at Washington to take Immediate steps
to warrant the thousands OF veterans we represent
homo In tho vast domain that seems to be fast dlmn
ishing" Tho committee Of regular veterans who
urge the memorial Jacob Schneider. Alexander
Law, James j. Hood. william Abg, James King, 20
seph Bcbcr, Charles werbsteIn John p ii. Kshl, John
Gsmpher, John F. Higgins and J. L. O'Connor
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOxsM
RELIGIOUS sERvIcEs CON 7ucrED ExcLUsIvEL,
RY wOMEN PREACnvRa

RELIGIOUS sKRvrcEs CON ucTED ExcLUsIvELY
BY woMES PREAcnwRa
WASHINGTON. March % tSpeoiaD.-The Inter
national Council of Womon, to be formally opened
tomorrow, held religious services at Albsugh's
Opera House to-day. The Opera House was
packed up to the top galleries, the aisles were
crowded. and rows of people were standing back
near the obbies. On the stage were seated about
200 delegates and others who are to address the
council Conspicuous among the foreign delegates
were Baroness Gripenberg, Of Finland: Bessie Starr
Keefer. of Canada; Isabelle Bogolot director OF
prison reform work OF St. Lazare, Paris; Alice
Scolcherd and Mrs. Chant, Of Edinburgh; Fanny
Zampini Salazaro, Of Italy editor Of the Rome
Womans Review" Mrs. Groth, Of Sweden Mrs
Ashton Dixie, of England, tall and graceful in
soft gray gown and bonnet; the little Pundita
Ramabai from India Among the American women
were Mrs. Stanton, Sarah b. Cooper, Professor
Rena Michaels, Louisa Reed Stowell, Miss Anthony,
Mrs. Livermoro, Laura NJ. Johns, Laura Q. Hollo-
way, and Helen Campbell. The services began
with hymn read by the Rev. Phoebe llannaford
The Rev. Ada G. Bowles read q chapter OF
Scripture and the Rev. Antonette Brown Black
we'll made the opening prayer. The Rev. Anna q.
Shaw preached q sermon on The Heavenly
Vision" taking for her text the vision OF Paul
The closing hymn read by the Rev. Amanda
Deyo and like the first was sung by the congre-
CATION rising The Rev. Antoinette Brown black
we'll pronounced the benediction.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
A BAD WEEK FOR CROPS

ALTERNATE THAwING AND FREEZING AND
GREAT RANCE OF TEMPERATURES.
Washington, March 25--Followng Is tho weather
cIcp bulletin for the week ended March "a:
Signal Ohce. War Department
Washington. D. c. March o.
Temperature. week has been colder than usual
except in the lower Ohio Valley southern Missouri.
northern Arkansas and thence westward TO Colorado.
temperature has differed but slightly from tho
normal
Ranfa-The rainfall for the week has been In excess
in the Ohio. Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and
generally States tho Atlantic coast the heaviest
rains having occurred in Ohio Indiana Illinois, Missouri.
and Kansas where the excess exceeds one
half inch. The rainfall for the has been less
than generally throughout the States east Of Misss
sIppi, eXceIt In New England and northern portions
OF the Middle Atlantic States. where the rainfall has
been slightly In
General RemarksThe weather has been generally un-
favorable fer growing crops during tie week The a"r-
thawng and freezing and OF temperature
the winter wheat sections have probably affected the
crop njuriously The freezing weather In the Southern
States checked vegetation which already repnted
as late and doubtless injured small grains fruit and
vegetables I'm the northern portion Of the Gulf States.
Tennessee and North clrolina Reports from Michigan
indicate the ground is generally covered with snow
anording protection for wheat and grass.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
DIED.


ALLINo-At Newark n. J.. Thursday. March %. 1883
Emllne Moore. wife Of Isaac A. Ang 81 w.,on,., On
MONDAY March 28 at 2:30p Relatives aud friends are
Ineens a. Mount Pleasant Cemetery at convenience OF
ACKER-Athis re,dsnoe Ne 153 West 43dst. David d.
Funeral ssrv,cs, Paurs Church. Paterson N J.. on
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Trans leave f.ot Of chamborss. N. y L. E. and W. r. r.
at 8 O. m.
DLAaUE-As sayorook Point. Conn, March 20. william
Funeral services held 1t his homo on Thursday
cAsEAt N.wburn March 20 Mas Frances France q Case 9,
So'Yok S.% p Ill., 'i0'" "'' '''' '''''''' ''
DEWEY Sunday March 25 a. Hotel Bristol New Yor.
Funeral services will bs held Reformed Dutch chIrch
6h.ave and 4sth.st. Wednesday, March sS at lO;Sl
Interment In Greenwood Cemetery
Kindly omit fouora
DIMooK-on wednesday March 81. Rev. A. " Dmock.
rpnsral @ services win be held at ATS Morrsave Elizabeth
N. j. on dsaJar. March 49, at 2:3op. IN.
DRkXEL-on sunday. March 2a. at m. Joseph w
Tbs of the family re.pesfuIly invited to attend
at the Church OF tho Transhguraon. Fast 29hst neai
Interment In Philadelphia
II resp ectully roquesteithat no flowers be sent
Thar.a March 30 Mary ,S .,. L. ysS
Little. the 62d year .t her age , On .,,.,a IN.
fssrai fr.n hor late resdsaoe Rsdneyt Brooklyn.
r. d. on Moniav. 26th INST. at l'So
Intermcnt In Greenwood
uArsTrDAtbi,later residence 18 West 17thst. after
short illness James NJ Hastod IN the SOtn year OF AIS
Rsatiyss and friends family invited to attend ths
funers services at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Onuron
corner S5t Monday afternoon. 2Sth mat. at half
past 4 o'clock
veteran. Of the 7th rnsnt requested 70 attend tn'
funeral OF NJ Halsted tCo HI on Aondy Msoh ~
nsih.t !" N' II. Z. TREMAIN Colonel.
TUE Ngw. oRK y ATIoNAL ExoHANeS ,e.S.( sASk.(
NEwYoRK March e. 1883 '
For nearly twenty years David d. Aoker nss oeeh 'co'
lis directors now desire TO mako this formal and pu lilo
of no fully zed the value OF his
service the sou counsel the unsehshne.s OF
nnswerying Integrity and uprizhtnsss OF his character
They request their president 70 convey ,mcn % nv 70
Of the they have suffered In the death Of good
d b. HALsTEAp. President
NEwYoRK March 23. 1881
Alta susca meeting directors OF tho Americas Fire
Company day. the following resolutions
were unanimously passeti
row OF the tn alter brei Illness James MAYER nat
stsd the venerable AID honse president OF the company
saaion Of the comnanr aud on, ending with his ifs
quilted its coutses and Win ana nonor'
That tho Board record OF the adeiit the
inesrly and n: unts,ling 90 rss.v Win wh,.h Ms Hal
full period Of the estimahe qualities Of mind and heart
By onaesrea himself many ,:nas In Tany ne,a:
Of varied renevoi encs AMI u.efuioea u....
That n: Boar. q ysus e sr sSs
mar. q respect Ins members vii 10 soay ssna s sns
sry es 70 sprsad upsn ihs
Of The company p''o'sd''S%s IN n%S CRoIiUs. sssss.ry
HpsS%SRh 6sSnossss III Eliasssss. % = 4 4. sssi ysssS
Isssrnsai ~ 0eil sSTiAS
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
DIED..

onAMAx.on March - 1888 Eis. .,ae. Of ,,. sns e:
,::: I: a::s.ss 5 ;'i ios 4;
BroorIyn. on wednesday. March 2S. at3 .. m
JoNEson March 2 1885, Joshua Jsnss 10 ths s2d yssa
The rsIstives and friends Of family are respectfully
invited 70 attend g.: funeral ssrySs: ss ss n;s ,mi
IS0p.m.
MUNsELL-At New. Brunsviot. ~ On % %rrisy: March
Funeral ssss lat: residences n: ~ P.tsrsonst
rf.n IssSss corSisads and DSSS.s,s: :s & iSooos n
McpoUdALL-on Saturday; March a. As tho Es.idsnes
s%s. 'sH Sass Il tho y
Prayer service a "a. house on sabbath ct +iso m
% s:s ana on
M%oLACHLAEIon % J. Tr!i:v. Man March az Z, The Nsw.yss
late xi.ssndsr GS 1oIacSi:o '''''1 '''' "''''
% .'s
Inst. ct IL s'cIsof Entrance on Washington plsce
Il, H. W vie q % ioha " si%s pris:,1sr 80 a " ''-
ssrTs:: :S v ss s : y q n:
rssidencs Of Mrs Lewis Stout $50 6snssst Nsv.BrunS.
wh:us notice A'''''' and '''''' 40 'n''''
PoNROY-on THURSDAY. March %. Of pneumonia. william
Rs;,iy.s ssd friend: tho family .rs respectfully ny.a
asssps sss nd
Kindly omit uowsrs.
oUACKENBos-on March as 1898. Juiians M ouacteu.
sos widow Of Mangls n ouaekcnbos the ESD year OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter. t4f
RA ASsoM-Suddeny at Morristswu N. J., Mary Mumford,
Nssis. 81 fsrs% sssn. ss%sss OF this CITY,
ROCKw ELI-sndsieav. at l35 East t8th-st, Friday
morning March 23 samuel d. Rockwell In the 79th year
Of his
Ps:.sy:aS cs1eS from
RooTon Thursday. March a. 1889. Elizabeth b. Root
Tho funeral service will BE- h-id $50 p on Monday.
26th inst, at Framingham Masa
sMTTH-At Summit N. j. Sunday. March Is. Fors snee
Mildred infant daughter Of william b and safsa I,
Smith
residence Crescent Place. Tuesday. March 2s
Trsin from Barolay.st ferry at eioA m.
sMITH-Ou March as Aer residence. rs West <7thsts
in thu l6th year Of ago. Henrietta Haight wife OF
Charles Stewart amith and daughter OF the late John
Funeral services will Trinity Chapel, West 25th.
at. on Monday. the 26th Inst. &C l0;4o O'CLOCK m
Please omit flowers.
STORRS-Suddeniy Saturday March r. Antosnetto A.
wifs OF Augustus Storrs
friends relatives invited attend tho funeral scr
resdence No. 80 Monroe place. Brooklyn
Tuesday. March ~. at 430p. m
TODD-At somers westchester Co. N. " Frdav evening.
March 49, Jane Elizabeth Wilson wife Of William N Todd.
aged 81 years. - o,..
Carriages at Purdys Station arrival of train leaving
Grant Csntrs Depot at 10 80
Relatives Aid friends respectfully Invited TO atton
enthusiastically at his residence Rshway N. j. Sunday
morning. March 20. John NJ. Tufts or.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
woLCoTT-on SATURDAY. March a. 1888. at Yonkers
Sarah A. Wocott daughter OF the late ROW CALVIN "or
cott
Funeral residence Of Ralph Prime 63 awthorne
ave- Y0nkers. Monday. March 20, at p %.
Interment &C Quincy Mass
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
Pest Omco Notice.

Should be ad daily BY all Interested. - changes mag
0''I Letters sr sTegn countries need not ss specially =.
dispatch by any paresla, sI
aoos%sns %ssasa letters @ Specially being
pp%S IN 'al ss' S'si Ses
.ssos for scotland sssSs %s: 3.
S5 y sa q % prss' Sn SSas's ssS :sS
rUEsDAY-Ats D. m for Truxlo per steamship stromA
frsm New. .orleana
Su::n:o.. s'.:rs n!,:;a I'd
a. .sd % for for :aS sn %
a. IL an Sr Hsg
'r sas1S ior the Nv %ln%~srd per .s..%:sp
sn M n % Tor S'a'n''d D' steamship A'r'-
THURsDAY.At Il m f. for Jamsc. n:a and md In.xuA psS
Rssd for ss % ana sSs
.
;. directed per G.y q wsrs xsaso'a , a. Os sua.
a. $50 n. Pierre. adsion per steamer iro:
nd cs i:ns,r es' es:
i.nS Iss spain and Porsas. per sap Ia Bs,ssns
I.s for o.;si: s;s!i:na air;Ss n. :.s:|:sl
q Ss Z:
ma :s's
dirso Cd per UmOrs ~ st $50 ~ for Belgium 6irseS
per steamshig Zcsland Wa Antwerp Qettere muss -
directed per zssa.d * e. is m % iOs Central Anss1
Para. via Aspuwa Qeters ter Costa Rlos and 0uasx
mala directed city Of Par" % IL q -
for vensxueia and CuracoA per steamship CAfAcAA
sUNDAY-Atsp - for Costa RicA va Limoa. per s>saa.
ship Foxhail. from New.OrsAna
SS ss s'ts
Malls for the HawAiiau Islands Der stsamskfS
Australia lrem San Francscol CLOSE here ksfoh al q
dH halls Ter The Society IslandA pse sAip Trsps3
t:so p N MAils fog Aussr.iiA Nsw.zsaiss3
shie h'ripcsA gr0p ~ s.a rrancsceG so.s -
S:S. .Yost Of :ssA@.hI Aurpia vi;. snas5
steamship Australia rem ssl cless hs.c Ss4
gs ~ Z m nAhs fsr CnbA by fsM - TanDS
Fla, an4 theuce by stsAmes xoy WeoA ylA, ok6o9
81 this ofnoe daily - 2s80 - n
Fsnled sa q RresgnpsioS q Hsi, u9inssr!Sls o.
Fivi.s % anS {. e. t.ansissS 9. Y dy 4 salss q
=. o.. :. ,ssiais s!s TT q e; {
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
HARRISON AND PHELPS OR HAwLEY.

TO he kdifOr or the TrIbunt.
Sir: Since tho letter Of Mr.. Blaine withdrew his
tho Republican candidate for President
have considered what would be most acceptable
to the party and also the one who would most likely
carry ono or OF tho doubtful States. While
think Mr.. Dopcw has many elements Of strength. 1t
has seemed to that through his connection with
great railroad col poratIon there would be danger that
tho Iabofng class might be turned against him.
have thought that Benjamin Harrison and william
Walter Phelps would make strong ticket. Harr-
son fairly carried Indiana last year on tho Senatorial
question: and Is there any question that with Phelps
on the ticket we could carry NewJoIseyf Harrison
and UawIey might do as well. II We could start up
some young vigorous candidate like Governor Foraker
perhaps that light be BEST but Ohio has had two
Presidents recently, and to nominate Foraker over
sherman would hardly do. Sometimes think that
after a fow balots they may nominate Blaine unani-
mOusy. H. W. o'
(;eneseo March TO- 1883.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
RFVOLTING DEATH OFAN OLD WOMAN.

Rosie Goebel an old German woInnn has lived Tor the
las two months In the cellar Of No GO Willetst Where
She came from nobody knows AMI she was recent ana
mover spoke to any Of her neghbors She always had
money enough TO pay her rent when due She DID not
work and where tn, money came from Is mystery One
remained In the cellar during the day and at night she
would 90 out with sn old basket and return with load
of scraps dag from barrels and refuse heaps The
tenants frequently complained TO tho landlord ABOUT
the filthy OF the cellar and 1t Is said that The eath
Board Informed OF the case She would taik 70 he
cats and chickens only companions freely enough ana
they made happy family. The old woman has not oeeh
seen for several days Yesterday Mr. Schmidt The house
agent was Informed OF the stencil coming from the cellar
Not getting any reply TO repeated knocking the door was
forced OPEN horrible was presented The ola
woman lay On her back almost nude and dead little
straw made up her bed Tho chickens had been picking
at the body until ali resemblance to human being was
gone Coroner gave pemit for the removal Oh inc
hody 70 Morgue.