davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

UNFINISHED HOUSES
20 Iowa c. J-st. ok, l40s Stoughton St, g.
Or. nIl..............i2o st brk. ST.. 60
$40 Est, 4-stoIy brick, l4lo stoughton ST.. j.
tr:..-..: IUO 81 brk- go
Ol2 ST., 3-st. b., 14l2 Stoughton ST. s.
lJr loo ST brk. Or nm. GO
l42O st. 3-st. ok, l5l2 St, 3-st. bk, 9r so
II. MI ,:..........1o Oh St, 3st. brick,
story hrk. 9rs ....... 80 gl9Ps Or over store.
14O6 StOushton 81, 3 water AID gas - Is
story brE, 81. go 13l2 NV, sty l.r 55
FURSISHED.
20 Iowa Circle, 3-st l2O3 ST. 3-st. brk
blk, l:3r. thoroughly l3r, nicely fur 81 5O
ann handsomely tur, 2Ulo ST, 3-st. blk,
d. Il.
i9=0 COtin ay., :;-story 1879 Il ST. Or 5 story G5
brk., gr., a. m lilo 9l1 l., history brick
1904 X. l. ave-. 3-story l7r......,..........l O5
STORES
$50 Pa ave-. 3-story 2IIo VI ST., store and
BRICK Dr., 2oxSo y simultaneously 0
aIIey..-.---......--sl43
6.5 st. NV. 3rs, I'd 6.35 Z ST. n w. 3rs 9Th
.s4V EoVr.. S35
90 81. NV, 3rsL, 4th
FLATS.
l341 l4th St, large l34l 14th st., second
store slUO noor nat so
l% AL AN ST. first Ia sad, 1.th st, third
SUBURBAN pHI5 lB KIsIDENSss1no0@ MERIDIAN HILL
browiileu property, fruit trees, plenty
l2-rOonJ house. GOOD shade, &c,
cellar aud barn, all IN By the year. unfur. $50
sod conaiton, 5OI- BY the year. fur. DO
II. PARKER,
sp1s-.W 1Als 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

STOR kENT-43l @ ST. n. W, 13R., NJ. l.. sos
94.I q st. INV. Tor. IN ~,
g. III I'..."; ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

l''Uk KENT-PAHT OF A HOUSE, FURNISHED
II " uufuruished, reasonable. G3l 18th st, IL ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

my6 T. q. HOFFMAN. 10Th and F SITS NV
NOR RENT-FKOM JUNE 1, HOUSE 6;i3 ST
4 NV, IL rooms. Apply TO H. GASCH, 9O3 9TH 81.
u n mXli- LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

IHOR SALE-NEw EIGHT-RoOM BRICK, on I
Il ST. 1Sxl0O; price $3.50: nice front and back
yard perfect title. A. j. whitaker 13071S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06

NOR EENT-ON THE 18Th. A SEVEN-ROOM
4 brick house with modern mprOy ement one square
rom Capitol. herdic and lines; rent. SO.
1uguire a. 2uS A st.Se my+-..t-
xVOE COMPLETELY FIRNISTIED HOUSE:
Y central Il and bath: owner VIII retain one
. u nearly all rented. occupied 10y gentle
Insl children taken, reAeTenoes required Address
Soy u star Office luSi-.It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-06
EoR REXT-UNFURNIs


lDI ..s------..- I 90 &
II9 ION s:n-w-l5r.II5
! = 30 Mass. ave-, l.ir 100
] as j st.n.w..I:irs. .S:j.:{:3
! SUt l 4th ~ u. ", .lr and
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22

shall have power and authority e appoint
deputy registrar for such separate I'ati-
ING place, to whom shall be fufniahed tue
names Of all persons qualified ana elRltled
to vote al such preclnGf and TIE Judges g.
election appointed tor such plyelntt and
registrar SHAH appoint tWo suitable and
discreet persons a. Judges and inspectors
of election fol such separate polling place
vho shall be of different political parties,
where possible. The registrar and Judges
so appointed tor such separate polLlEg 2
place should be sworn 10 perform Their
duties according TO the law, shall make
aiae returns OF the election and nave All
the powers privileges and authority con
terTea on them by law as n the case q
other registrar, and Judges ot election;
Provided, however, that II the judges q
election al any of the voting precincts ln
this State do not see tit to carry out tile
provisions of this amendment 10 SAID sec
| tion 26Se Of the Code. then and in that
event, the election 1t said precinct not
adopting such provisions, shal oe con
| aucfed i'll all respects as is now provided
1 by law.
Sc. 8 That section 269t Of the Code he
amended by adding at he end thereof tht
following ..Said Board shall have power
and authority to judIeially pass upon III
the facts relative TO the election. and 1util
ciaHv determine and declare the true T.
1 suit of the same. and they shall also have
power and authority to send for papers
and persons, and examine the latter npef
i Q4t
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22
DETERMINED TO MARRY.
A Rich and Racy Marriage III IailfaN
tNOnntA.

The scotland Neck Democrat tells Of 3
romantic story hat shows what fools
these mortals ~ 9ne day last We. ! y
Young man came to that place Win !
..sweet sixteen young Il il II Was 2
runaway couple The young man iad -
send back IT, Aarrel county fen q eertlh-
cate from the girls parents. soon another
teliow appeared On the scene. lie sstid
that the girl had promised = marry nm
and the other fellow eloped with her wnlte
he was gone for license TO marry No"
here was pretty howdydo Two lovers
both irving to marry the same -lri They
All three sat down on Il sofa the girl II
the middle Each lover careSsed the girl,
each one holding with determined grasp
the girls hand and throwing his other
arm around her neck. All three seemed
to enioy this huggins for they kept II up
some time, each Of the fellows beg-lug tie
girl 10 marry him. This thing kept up All
day and until SUNDAY evening, when q ne
girls father arrived and put an end ~ the
naUSeafiug scene by deciding III f1Nor of
the fellow Who was named JeLnlns. hen
the glrl Signitied her WillI gn.-s 70 marry
jenkins the otter fellow embraced the
Girl, kissed her pts,ionately. and sad that
! lie sIIlI loved her The tom-toolery came
to All end or a beginning ahich9 ~ the
marriage. The Girl evidently Was ANXIOUS
10 get married and was like the old mad
il tie story who said, 'sAn.bods, Lord, 50
1 il is 4 man
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22
Beware OF oIntment- for tatarrh that
contain Mercury.

of smell and com pletely derange the whole
system when entering i through he mi
Gus surfaces such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from Iepu-
table physicians, IS the damage they viii
do are ten fold to the good yoa can posi-
bly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured By F J. Cheney 4
60 Toledo ., contains 10 mercury and
j, taken internally and acts direc; lPon
the blood and mucus surfaces Of tie sys-
TEN n buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure YOU get the genuine, it is taken IN
ternally and made ii Toledo, OHIO, by f.
J. Cheney & %.
- Sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22
EIT. SEst .CTtDN LAW.
Cut ii )t.t and Paste Il III Your Scrap
Ra4L.

h"oh'
p" n--tL iet~t tndng amaag SOME WI
tui AZ tae changes "a tae Election Law
,-.,as us III rs rIz.t til full text in today y
,,,-,4~..-u III. savi.a o.r r..a.1ars "a
@A ~ Ing Il e5lerQlaN - as ~ UNDERSTAND
st> r.y.-i1as The changes arg as fol
rl,g
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= -
- - -lil- IT So
- = = -
@ - .1 - - -
III iNl,i7 - - ILL lli-s elleie
~ 900 e' @-eel5oI' oua idsell
ts -.1t siltIfol ~ Nolds lae Gay IoI
eteslag az re- Iotfatlon BOOKS, as herein
attrF provided, ail4t ado 70 SAD section
slal s'l.' oooNs 9lall r cl'3ea
,tt9A ~ ~ seeona 7dtttfoas
5'sl7 -.s 49,.
iHo -2h go II ~ ooo5
s.,z',--- = - - :, =
- - -, ! - leSlsll 8 ~
49, = -. =
II - =
u. - - 81
~ % 80 - t-9ti'P - sodnts ilpln
.5FilSe - elee'oI ld9 leinoNea 5, s ~ W.
efelif - q Ielii.lh q O.. ti.e luii name y
80 ~. 49, i ~ : H.. y 49,,
ae1,l,5l = llie ooe
81 .t llie 'Ii.'s
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80 5ee.i2n -o'o y tne .ope
I i-1s--s',=5. ~ s1lthit1. ~ ST a-lti 'He
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So - ~ -
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oeeei = - 80 e. : :
= 49, s'el ~ lne s4eii s
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anaa ,5i-i', ~ of,o =
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22

| wonder what viii mend her

Try Dr Pierce Fayorite Prescription
Ten 70 one, Your wife is cross and fretful
because she is sick and suffering, and can
not control her nervousness when things
g wrong. Make healthy woman Of her
and the chances are You vii make cheer
ful and pleasant one. .Fayorite Prescrp-
ton" is the only remedy for woman.
peculiar ailments, sold BY druggists. IN
der positive guarantee from the manu-
facturerS, that it viii give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded
See guarantee on bottle wrapper Large
bottles, Il SIX for 30
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22

Magruder Fletcher, a negro who Grim
inally assaulted Mrs Obediah Macready,
at Tasey, Va, a few days ago, was taken
out OF jail and lynched by 100 masked
men. The lynching is publicly approved
The woman Is IL precarious condition.
The state chronicle., 1889-03-22
A bottle of SAMARITAN NERyI<F enahIe

a DOItIe OF SAMARITAN NERNINE enables
one to defy Asthma, Nervousness and
General Debility $50, at Druggists.
Every Epileptic sufferer ought to try
SAMARITAN NERyINE at once, " says Rev. j.
T. Etter, Of New Glarus. Wis .It's 2
never failing remedy" Your Druggist
keeps It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 8.

A PENNSYLVANIA SNAKE SToRY.-An
incident showing the remarkable fertility Of
mature female specimens Of the copperhead
snake occurred last Saturday on farm
owned by Henry Fisher, in Spring TO wnship
Bsrks county. three miles from Reading, Pa.
Young Elmer SaIser was engaged In chop
ping up an old cherry tree tbet had been
blown over during one of the recent storms,
when he observed big copperhead crawl
Ing out Of au aperture in the hollow
trunk OF tree. The snake had evidently
been disturbed by young sauser's blows on
the roots and became enrsged at the dis.
turbRnce. With mouth wide open and
tongue vibrating in the air, the reptile DART
ed st him instead of seeking to make good
its escape In the bushes near by. Just as it
drew within yard of him, however, Souser
leaned forward and dealt it a blow with bis
axe, which broke its back few inches be
hind the head Being surprised to see q
copperhead so large and thick through the
body, young Sauser cut off the snakes head
with his keen blade. wbereupon the aston.
ishing sight of large bundle of little snakes,
compactly slowed together, ives revealed to
his gaze Each baby snake measured five
inches long, and was wrapped in slippery
membraneous sac. The mother measured
thirty.eight inches. Ga counting the off.
spring Sauser was smszed to find that they
numbered sixty one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03

NOR EXCURsIONIsTs- Ham, Tongue,
i Chicken, Turkey. Duck and Game, Lunch
Ham and Tongue, Boned Turkey and Chicken,
Sardines with patent openers, Pickles in glass TO-
Is, 25 and 35c per bottle, Whole Ok and Lamb
Tongue, Queen Olives, Fancy Cakes and Crackers
also Claret, sauterne, Dry and Sweet Catawba
and Rhine Wines. Don't fail to call on US for
ie1s ff''''' GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03

q CELEBRATED FIGHTING PIG.-In q
little hostelry at Jenkintown, whose walls
are bedecked with queer old fashioned
sporting" pictures, there is one illustration
that will recall to old patrons of all sorts of
diversions curious feature of bygone days
when many things went" that wouldn't
Ego" now. tits fairly spirited sketch OF the
famous fighting hog "Patsey," or some such
name. There was not much fat on Patsey"
but he had quick long legs and ugly teeth,
and his owners would fight him against any
dog in the country at 500. No dog ever
got "Patsey'' BY the ear, and held on any
length of time, and the pig has long re.
oordn of dogs killed in the ring; all kinds
OF CANNES they were, too. "Patsey," go far
as the sporting innkeeper q. Jenkintown
can tell Is the only hog with'this kind of tai
ent that ever lived.-Philadelphta Pless
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT ALB LINE RoUTE.
RICHMOND AND DAEvmLE RAILROAD.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND DIVISION.

CONDEMNED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
June so, 1889.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03
Successors to 3. q. stsbler
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
DRUGG IsTs.
Corner Prince aud Fairfax street.

Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmis Geranium
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts;
Sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes full assortment Of Patent Medi.
cines, Coxe's Gelatino Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa.
rne; Spices of all kinds and select stock of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as tho
same quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03
Buckren,s Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALyE- in tho world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chspped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box, For sale BY E. s. Leadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-03
ssD IDGWAY'' FREEZERs ARE THE PEST.

We have these ireezers in ali sizes and at prices
very reasonable They have the double-action
cogs and gearing completely covered, 80 the fng-
ers cannot get caug ht nor the Freezer clogged up
with ice. Book of Recipes and Star" Ice
Clipper free with each Freezer For sale by
EJ. MILLER & SON,
my15 Sole Agents for Alexandria
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17
rlI1TIsER GRAIN TRADE.
The Mark Lane Express Review
OF Crops and Prices.

LONDON, September 1G.-Thc Mark
Lane Express in its weekly review OF the
British grain trade says:
Deliveries of new crop wheat are largely
increasing. Some sales were as low as
29s. per $50 pounds. Sales of English
wheat during the past week were 55,9SG
quarters at 3Os. ID, against 1860
quarters at 3Ss. Id. during the cores
ponding week last year. The large differ
cncc in prices between now and year
ago is partly due to the fact that wheat
offered at this time twelve months ago
was old grain of the crop of 1887. For
cign wheat is siXpcncc lower. Flour
shows a fractional declin Corn is weak,
Prices Of beans and peas are in the buy
crS' favor. Rye is siXpencc lower. At to-
days market English new whcats sold
at an average of 32s. per quarter, and
Did at 3OS. Foreign wheat was neglected.
Flour was lirmer. Barley was sixpcncc
lower. There was further fall of three
pence in rye. September corn was down
nine pence to Is. Oats were firm. Cal
cutta iinsecd was nine pence lower.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17

a Regular Panel wanted Ever,
Two weeks.

CHICAGO, September 16.-Whtn the
Cronin trial was resumed this morning
lawyer Forrest, on behalf of Dan Cough,
lin, challenged special vcnirc jurymcn on
the ground that the regular panel had
not been exhausted. He said that in the
trials of Mcdonald and Garriglc, the cclc-
bratcd Doodle trial which resulted in
their conviction, that every two weeks
they had a regular panel which was
used up before the special vcnirc was re-
sumcd. 1--WE are entitled to have a reg
ular panel every two weeks SAID For
rest, "and | demand it," After bricl
decision, Judge Mcconnell said; $50 fal
as FORESTS suggestions are concerned, |
see nothing i'll them whatever. | believe
that this court is sitting as separate
court, and controlled independently of all
other branches. a particular Judge OF
the criminal court has undertaken to find
a jury i'll this case and having no panel
ut the time, he has undertaken to get a
Jury by a special vcnire. 1t is proper for
him to continue to the end with summons
by a special vcnire upon citizens of the
county for jury services. At the same
time, if the regular panel were here,
would not hesitate for moment to ten
der them to you, gentlemen, for selection,
At the same time, it would only be proof
nrna, | think, without any doubt that
we have right to proceed To thccnd and
get a jury by a special vcnirc, but am
SO anxious to get Il jury that will pro-
cccd to any end i'll order to do So
Laughter.
The Statc'sattOrncy The only QucS,
ton, your honor, is whether this Spc.
cial vcnire was issued and property
served. lfit was, then the motion
should he Ovcrruled.
Judge McConncll-lwill Ovcrrulc the
challenge, but if, later on, the defense
wants that panel brought from the other
room, they can have it.
ForrcSt-"Vcry well, your honor; at
the same time, wish to save an cxccp
ton"
Donahu and Foster formally made
some motions ON behalf of their clients
Sullivan, Kunzc and Biggs. They were
ovcrrulcd, and the customary exception
taken. The examination of tacSmcn was
then resumed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17
RANDOM NOTES
ROped II, by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the CITY.

Yesterdays fines in the police court
amounted to $3.50.
There has not been legal hanging,
and but ono lynching, in Buncombc
county since 1879.
The rite OF baptism was conferred upon
three candidates at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening.
The inquest over the body of George
w. Bell will I've held at Starncs' under
taking rooms on North Main street, at .
O'Clock this morning
Rumor failed to announce a new loca-
ton for the city poStoificc yesterday,
and many people were sorcly disap-
pointed i'll consequence thereof.
The fare from AShcvllc to Washington
to the session of the Grand Commandcrv,
Knights Tcmplar, which meets in that
city in October, is SO instead of $11.+5
as heretofore announced.
A bulletin announcing the arrival and
departure of trains over the Western
North Carolina railroad, at this place,
will hereafter be found daily at W. A.
Days office, ON Patton avenue.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Business in the Grain Center Dur
Ing Yesterdays session.

CHICAGO, September 15.-Wheat was
rather dull to-day and tor great portion
of session feeling was weak. Bear senti-
mcnt seemed to prcdomnatc toward the
close, and as the result of the days opCr-
ations net loss in futures Of Laal was
established. That there was not pretty
sharp break in values was probably due
TO the narrOwncSs of market and to very
good buying by prominent local opera
tors when the market was dragging
around bottom. This same operator
was the largest seller to-day of the year,
wheat, it is said is on floor. New York guS
sip was bcariSh, but operators there are
SAID to he ConScrvativcly inclined owing
to poor grading of receipts i'll the West.
Corn active and lower, speculation mar
ket opened heavy and under free offerings
declined l2a"S, new crop features show
ing greatest weakness. The market then
ruled quiet and circular closing with near
futures linaS and distant deliveries asalg
lower than Saturday. Oats were quiet
and easy. Longs were free sellers, short
selling was also INDUCED in, feeling rest
OF the session was heavy. Pork stronger
Shorts bought few lots and as offerings
were small they were compelled to ad-
vance their views 25a3O. Deferred dc
.lvcrics were stronger and prices slightly
advanced but not fully supported Only
moderate trade was reported in the mar
kct for lard and market was stronger,
price was stronger but not fully sup
ported to close. Little near interest was
manifested in the market for short ribs
nd trading was little more active
Price ruled 2l2a1 higher and the market
closed cnmrnrntiYely Stcndy.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17
THE LONDON STRIKE.
The Dock I.abOrerS and Black
legs Disagree.

LONDON, September l6.-Much i'll feeling
exists between the dock Iaborcrs and the
"blacklegS, the mans applied to the men
who took the places OF the strikers, and
the former refuse to work with them.
Several encounters have occurred be
tween them. Many of the dock laborcrs
protest that the leaders of the strike had
no right to agree to the proposal that the
strikers should work hand i'll hand with
"blacklegs." Officials of the dock com
panics have made strong complaint to
the Lord Mayor against the action of the
returned strikers, and he has promised to
do his utmost to compel the men to live
up to the terms of their agreement
Meanwhile the situation is regarded as
heing ST. serious that mccting of the
Joint docks committee, COnCiliatiOn com
mittce and the leaders of the strikers was
called to meet Immediately at the Man
sion House.
A deputation of ship owners arrived at
the Mansion House while the meeting
was in progress. Burns spoke concern,
ing the situation and the causes which
led to it, and instanced seven cases where
unreasonable preference had been given
to "blacklegS" 1t was finally agreed by
all those present at the meeting to ell.
deavor to have tie agreement kept i'll
tact bv all parties interested.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17

CHICAGO, September 16.-A dispatch
from Birmingham, Ala, says: The
opening OF the handsome new armory OF
the Woodstock Guards of this city Satur-
day night, society event, concluded in
a most disastrous manner. A delicious
supper was served during the evening of
which all the guests partook freely.
About midnight all of them between, six
ty and one hundred in number were seized
with violent pains in the stomach. The
ice-cream had been poisoned. Stomach
pumps and antidotcs of various kinds
were used. but for a while it looked Sc
rious. As yet none of them are dead, but
a number are still quite i'll.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17
WARMER DECLINES
To Step Into the DISgraceC Cor
DOraI'S Official Shoes.

DEER PARK, Md, September 16.-Maj,
!Nm. Warmer was clUSCtcd with PrcSi-
dent Harrison over an hour last night.
lie left Washington at p. m, expecting
to reach Deer Park at nine, and return to
Washington at ten o'clock. His train
was an hour late, and lie was obliged to
remain over night, and left here early
this morning His visit was more Sc
riouS than his crrand. lie came to OK
plain why he could not give upa lucra-
tive business to accept the pension com
missioncrship. Whether the President
succeed in changing his determination
cannot he learned. When seen by the
Associated Press reporter this morning,
The President said: 81 nave nothing to
give ont about eX-commiSSiOncr Tanners
successor; absolutely nothing" He WAS
suffering severely from toothachc at the
time.
Lewis A. Groof, Of Omaha, Ncb., was
appointed commissioner OF the general
land office this morning, vice S. NJ
StockSlagcr resigned. After signing Judge
tiroof'S commission, the President gave
the morning to answering personal let
lcrs and debating to his stcnugraphcr.
There are no developments tonight in
the pension commission; the President
took vacation from all work this after
noon. He stated that he would make
Jut few appointments during his stay at
deer Park, but would coniinc himself al
most wholly 10 other matters.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-17
\ SaCIdGuiuy DaN.

In some respects yesterday had some
as Saddcnng features as ever cast a
gloom ON the bright sunshine of bright
autumn day. To one man, in the vigor
of health and buoyancy of hope that day
dawuCd bright and peaceful, and he en-
tered upon his accustomed avoCations
with his usual cheerful energy. How
soon the change. While still the morn
ing shadows stretched out thcif lengths,
he lay struck down by deadly shot. All
day long within few yards Of where he
fell, within the shelter kindly rendered
him, within a few feet of all the life and
noises of the street, he lay while life
slowly cbbcd away, while round the
door ,hrongcd an eager, silent, sympa-
thetic crowd, with kindly question ask
ing the dCCIsion all knew could not, vet
all hoped would be, avertcd. Never have
VIC seen such touching tenderness from
the usually thoughtlcsS public, and the
sadness dcepened into sorrow, when
early in the night the lamp of life went
out, and all was dark i'll this world to
him on whom the morning sun arose so
brightly.