davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
FlFTYTWo PEOPLE DROWNED.
Particulars OF tho Sinking OF the Steamer
Glencoe on the English Coast by Coiiid-
ing With Bark.

Particulars OF tho sinking Of the Steamer
Glencoe on the English Coast by Collid-
ing With Bark.
LONDON, Feb. SIT has been ascertainea
beyond doubt that the steamer which was
sunk in collision with the British bark Lar
60 Ray of Beachy Head on Monday night
was the Glencoe, belonging to the Glen line,
OF Glasgow. The Glencoe was bound from
Liverpool to London. She carried crew
numbering Hfty-two pen, all OF whom were
presumably drowned. She had no passen-
gers. The Glencoe was three-masted iron
screw steamer of 1901 tons,
The crew of the Glencoe numbered nifty
two men, including twenty three Chinamen.
The force of the collision was so great that
the foremast OF the Largo Bay was jerked
out and fell across her deck house, crushing
hr A wild tempest was raging at the time
Of the accident and snow was falling so
thckly that 1t was impossible for the look.
| out on either vessel to see the lights OF the
other until the collision was inevitable. The
! c,ecoe forged ahead, trying to cross the
~ ~ Rag's bow, but failed todo seYandTan
at full speed into the bark, demolishing ten
feet of her bow. The Largo Bay would have
also sunk had she not been provided will
water-tight sections. The suddenness Of
the shock dazed the crew OF the bark. They
saw nothing further Of tho steamer, bu
could make out her crew struggling in the
water, II was impossible, however, to rem
der them any assistance, all of the Largo
Bays boats being smashed. The wind blew
with such force that the sails of the barl
we're torn to shreds and boy was carrie'
overheard. The bark weathered tn storr
until rescued and towed into CoWes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
riniNGS FROM AFAR.

rus Pope is said to nave n'a"' 'e'
six speeches in one weeh' Zealand TIM,
% In, ,,yrs come from New Zealand 'na, ss
manv species Of birds have u's"pp''N
within late years. .,,v more
Ir ia said that after fifteen ortweh,s .nSi Az :
,ntorments are allowed III "oss a
bev the room will all be occup,ea, ,o.,0.,,
orryy VICTORIA has decided 70 oeIu.S.n Tn,i~n
.,S whole of the jubilee gifts to tho Nas'''
suo sue,r ,vh,ch the presents originally GAME
IS Mexico. saws Bishop Hurst, OF tho Me.,, ~ ~
-, church. athe Sunday newspape, 70 =" II
v ,norourhly domesticated as the pui, nkus
Turpp are over twenty thousanu !vuas ,,usis
,,,an in IN Great Britain studying mus. u.s..
wv WON tho idea of some day blosso'n'hs iA''
stars. .,t.,, on carats and val
r,o oco IN the rough, Is repofeea y y
have been found ct Jagefs'o'''
A,,m" n,rvyr C.sSor, of France, .' recelveo
...'.rards of a thousand Christmas p'es'. ~.
Slou his admiripg fellow c'''2'"S y ~
Republic. .,. 4, pra,t is going u
a, mn all telegraph stations ,.,,, s" mstsore ~
a,eS with Instruments for m"A'"s
logical observations .,,coh horss
TrS ruousASp new cab and Salr'as' = a"",,,, nVr,
zen he items which farls Is acqW'
are sinv"e .na asrommcda,ion oi vis tors 10 10
approachiug cxhoi''oa'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
BISMARCK AND BAYARp.
Correspondence Between the Two Regard.
ing the New Conference Over Samoa TO
BE Held In Berlin-Minutes Of the WASH
Ington Conference of 1887.
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.

OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The President mas
transmitted to Congress quantity OF cor
respondence regarding the Samoan dispute
and the protocols of the conference OF 1881
In his formal letter of transmittal to the
President Secretary Bayard says that the
governments of Germany aud Great Britain
have consented to the publication OF these
protocols. The agreement to consider the
discussions of that conference confidential,
the Secretary says, has alone caused the pa
pers to be withheld from publication until
this time. The correspondence In brief Is
as follows:
A telegram from Mr.. Pendleton on February
informed the Department that the reported
action OF the German Consul ut Apia In declar'
ing foreigners under martial law was contrary
TO instructions, and he had been rebuked, and
that the German Government would ad'
here strictlSt to the treaty status. Mr..
Pendleton added that this statement from the
German Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
anticipated the representations Mr.. Pendleton
was instructed 10 make, and he would there.
fore withhold them for the present. Mr.. Bay
ard Immediately sent TO Count Arco note an
nouncing the information conveyed by Minis
ter PendletOn.
On February Count Arco read to Secretary
Bayard a communication from Prince BIS
marcl,, IN which the latter said the situation
| In Samoa regarding the interests oi the
three treaty powers rendered 1t neces
sary TO renew the attempt 10 bring The
| future Of those islands 10 an understand
| ing The position OF the three treaty
powers In the civilized world made
It tbsiI duty to stop the bloody combat accom-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
SHE DIDN'T FAINT.
Minneapolis Servant Girl Who Deserves
Gold Medal.


Gold Medal.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI, Feb. ia plucky
servant girl at the house Of A, NJ Crittef.-
den prevented the house from being robbed
last night. The girl had been left alone
in the house to take care of child while
the family were out for the evening At
about 1O:30 she heard peculiar noise at
the rear door, and moment later the glass
in the upper part of the door wa, broken
in and she heard some ono fumbling at
the bolt She ran quickly upstairs Sc
cured revolver, and rushing to the W IN
dow directly over the door, pointed the de-
volver downward and fired She heard
two men shout one OF them evidently in
pain. She waited and saw two men, one
supporting the other who was holding his
right arm as If il were hurt hurrying away
from the house. When the family arrived
home an invest CATION showed thar tho
bullet had done good work, as ih2rs was a
large pool of blood on the doorstep,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
She Broke Her Neck aud Stnl Lives.

SIDNEY, n. Y, Feb. 8. - Miss Edith
Phillips daughter of James Phillips, OF this
town, who, In common unprofessional
phrase, broke her neck few days ago, bids
fair to recover. Miss Edith attempted to
raise window sash, which was caught fast
by Ice that gathered at the sill. The OBJ
struction suddenly gave way, permitting
her head to fly back with violent jerk that
dislocated the vertebrae of the neck. Her
head, no longer sustained by the neck
dropped down on the right shoulder Inc
surgeon who was called TO attend her sue
ceeded in reducing the dislocation and then
adjusted around the neck stout paste
board collar as an artificial support for the
head in its natural position. 1t is believed
that in the course of time she will entirely
recover, without any deformity OF the neck
remaining. So far she has suffered no great
pain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
REJECTED HIS LOVE.

A Yoang Girl in Wisconsin shot Through
the Lungs by Man Whom She Eenised
To Marry-Her Wouid-Be Murderer Kills
Himself.
STEVENS POM. Wis, Feb, O. - George
schssel, aged ~ years shot hia Poliz, girl
of IL. at McDil Friday morning and thea
sent two bullets into his own person with
immediate fatal effect The girl Ia recover
ing notwithstand the face that che ball
passed into and through the right lung.
The tragedy is the result II refusal ON the
part OF the girl to marry Schissel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
RESTORED TO HER HOME.
Annie Richmond, the Little Girl Who was
kidnapped In Chicago Last May, Found.


CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Little G-year- Annie
Redmond, who was kidnapped last May,
was found at the Home for the friendless
in this city Thursday by noighbor of Mrs
Redmond and restored to her mother. The
father of the child became insane
over the loss of his child He was given per-
mission Friday by the asylum authorities ~
Kankakee to return home He was oTer-
loved at the recovery of his longlost
daughter, and 1t is believed II will have the
effect of fully restoring his reason
The child was kidnapped by Mrs. Guriey,
the wife of painter or printer. The treat.
ment of the little girl by Gurley awakened
the wrath of his neighbors, and last Janu-
ary the child was taken from him and sent
to the Home for the Friendless, diriey
was fined so, but the officers of the Justice
court unwittingly allowed him to escape,
since when nothing has been learned OF his
whereabouts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
BOTH WANTED TO DIE.

More Evidence Tending to Confirm the TO-
mort Of the Late Prince Rudolph's Sui
eide Together with That Of Beautiful
Baroness.
PARIS, Feb. O. The Figaro publishes let
tcrs from Prince Rudolph to the Duke OF
Braganza, Crown Prince of Portugal, ana
from the Baroness vetzera TO her mother,
in which both writers announce their inten-
ton to die.
BERLIN, Feb, q-The National leitang
says that advices from St Petersburg, when
may be regarded as absolutely authentic,
assert that Count Hoyos and all the domes-
tics at the Meyerling chateau saw baroness
yetzera, who had been shot, lying under the
counterpane on Crown Prince Rudolph
bed and the Crown Prince lying outside the
bed clothes and that they confirm the re-
port of family disputes arising owing to the
intimacy of the Crown Prince with the
baroness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
BOUlANGER'S PLAN.

lie Favors the Adoption Of the American
Constitution for France, with Tcn-fear
Term for the Presidency Other Ideas.
PARIS, Feb 9-General Boulanger, In ar
interview Friday. declared that his pro.
gramme was the adoption of the American
constitution, but with ten-year fresi-
dency; the formation OF council of state
to prepare and submit laws to non-delib-
erative council Of 100 members, half TO he
elected by universal suffrage and half TO be
chosen BY the provinces, and to SIT only one
month In the year, and the granting OF lin
tied local government to the provinces.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Hotel Burned-Tbe Inmates Narrowly Es'
cape Death.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. S.--The fine new
Hotel Sutherland on the gulf coast, bullt
and owned by the Sutherland Loan ana I'M IN
provement Company, of Omaha, was entire
iy destroyed by fire at an early honr inuiS,
iav morning. The hotel was filled with
Omoha exclrsonists. In fifteen minutes
after the first alarm the hotel was one in
tense blaze. and il was u miracle that any
one escaped. the panic being so great The
male help organized and began rescuing the
imperilled women. Ropes OF sheets were
nmde and nearly all the inmates were low,
cred from windows In this manner. Several
In their fright jumped and sustained serious
cuts and bruises. Two. women VINO were
lowered from the front windows on the sec
ond story were terribly burned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
A RUNAWAY'S WORK.

A Frightened Horse In II. Louis Causes
Death to Onc Person and Severe Injuries
to Three Others.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 9-frday afternoon a '..n
engine going ~ fire frightened horrc
hitched to wagon owned by VI. Ward ct
8l5 South Twenty second stc IT, Ward was
thrown from the wagon and probably fatal
ly injured. Maggie Brown, aged years,
was run over and instantly killed. Charles
HALLS and Miss Annie Metiinnis were riin
over and seriously injur III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Ersioh, Trains Telescope.

LYycHBuRG, VA, Feb lS--a collision
occurred Oh the Norfolk and Western rail-
road near Pearlsburg. Owing to mis-
construction of orders on the part of the
men in charge of an east-bound train, two
freigbt trains came together with terrific
force. Engineer Lindawood was in family
tilled and the firemen of both trains are
repeatedly seriously hurt Both trans
were badly wrecked.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

a l..
[ mas been discovered by the Maga-
American History, whose editor
oeen mousiug among centennial
|aleles' that the present mild sea-
a'a It's counterpart 100 years ago.
Winter Of l7S9-9O was so warm In
iork and vicinity that farmers
I,@ 'heir fields in January. as they
['uone In the same localities this
4 In l6S9-90 similar weather was
reople who are fond OF noting
(*i'ences will be inclined to regard
Esa favorable augury for the sec'
~ntury Of national life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Married the Third Time.

NEW York, Feb. l3 When Count Casa
De Arreda was in this country last sum-
mar he was dev oted in his attentions to
MIS- George L. Iorillard, widow of the
noted turfman. They were married yes
terday in ST. Marks Church, Torquay,
Cornwall, and after the ceremony left for
the Continent. The new Countess inherited
.8iOOO) when Mr.. Lorilard died. This
ia ber third pedestrian trip to the altar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

vaSlssIoNER WRIGHT, Of the United
~ bureau Of Labor Statistics, has
a" much attention Of late to the
uvn OF the employment and COM
'On Of women, and he has embod-
~ conclusions in tho report Just
nm the Secretary Of the Interior.
saalng idea is that industrial and
s@'c iorces, rather than Legislative
" must be relied on to continue Va
~ 'he sphere Of woman's employ
American LIE, and TO secure
,'a.''ion proportionate TO the No
''' value q female work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16


FoTnER treasure hunter. this time
fT Jerseyman, has determined to
bis surplus funds into the water,
Faeut that In doing 90 he will draw
: rich reward In the shape of the
Fens Of gold supposed to be sunk at
1ate, East river, New York. The
Fie was on board the English
10 hussar. wrecked on Pot Rock,
sneer 25' 1850. The money. about
lwc in gold, was intended for tho
o the men in the English navy.
sero one hundred and fifty mon
aeili'fated vessel. a-''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Mat N Horrible Death.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. II. - There was o
.hocking accident Saturday In the J., d. a
W. elevator. Workmen were engaged 10
cleaning out the shelling machinery ana
the trapdoor, looking down into the power
full teeth Of the shelter was open ln'o lu,s
Gardner Ayres, ono OF the cmployeS'
stepped, while the machinery was in mo-
tion, He fell, feet first. To break the ears
of corn, before they pass into the teeth %
The shelter, are strong levers, reVov,hWs ~
with Irresistible force. In a moment nus
legs were torn aud twisted and MS Oouy
was drawn down and beaten until " no
longer rosembled the form OF man MI, uuH
the head alone remained ua'nlureu; -, s !,
was instantaneous. The deceased 'c"'''
family
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

|R 100000 are paid annually
church treasures foi
ents inthe different houses of wor-
This sum represents the princi.
ttiOn Of The running expenses OF
llndred churches that are dotted
nd there over that city. In addi-
pew rents, worshipers annually
butte about 81, 600, 900 TO the
Of religion; making total of 80.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

|lLL is pending in the Illinois
k.nre to amend the divorce law
State so as to prevent collusive
|tanding between applicants for a
l, and also empowering the Judge
Zee that the guilty party in Il case
not be permitted to be married
a certain time, varying from one
LrnArs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

EAST BRADY, Pa, Feb 10 "A loaded
coal car dashed down the incline at Ca
lusha A. Grows mine, above town, in
stantly killing Edward NJ. Baker, miner
Robert f. Criswell, weighmaster, had
leg and arm broken and received other ln'
iuries which may result fathlly. The tip
nIe house and track were totally demol'
ieba1 -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

,be supper to be served OF the
rsl ball in Washington there
proyided 90, 600 raw oysters, W,-
we'd oysters, 5000 chicken GRO
5000 sweetbread pates, 800
Of torrapin, md other articles
In proportion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

most serious dynastic conse-
/ Of Rudolph's death will BIO the
bton Of the crowns of Austria
hungary, respecting only one OF
! does there obtain the Sale law
tlng female succession, so that,
on the death of Emperor Francis
h the Austrian crown will go to
|cther or his nephew, the diadem
(ngary will rest upon the brow OF
lrandchild, the daughter OF Ru-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16


the special Indian corn exhibit Is
BY this country, MS is now intend
The Paris Exposition which opens
May, an immense impetus may be
to the corn trade Of the United
p At present this amounts to
little, because the food value OF
is unknown in Europe. While
exportations OF -four range from
g'dve to thirty per cent. OF the
crop, our expectations OF corn
corn meal are generally two or
per cent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

II the Protestant churches in
tbe thickly settled sections OF
|ork city is going to send out ten
| 10 every 100 members on Sun
| .ndeayor to induce the people
M dI,ine worship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

German squadron at Samoa con-
\ three vessels, the Adler, the
hnd tho Eber. The Adler Is a
with four guns and l2o men;
ka, sloop, with twelve guns and
Zen; the Eber, a gunboat, with
guns and eighty men-giving n
\ nineteen guns and AGO men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16


; rapid firing Hotchklss guns, to
svclopment of which SO much at
70 has been given in Europe, and
have been adopted as u part OF
rmament of all foreign vessels re-
! built, have been surpassed By al
Fican invention successfully tested
ther day AT Annapolis. This new
ltiOu Is the Driggs-Schroeder gun,
Y is said TO be superior in every
Fdto the Hotchklss, throwing o
; proiectile 10 less time and with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Murdsrers Captured.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IA dispatch
from Manchester, Clay County, states that
five men implicated in the recent midnight
assassination of Bill Sizemcre and Carr
Smith have been arrested and lodged in
mil Sixteen men are said to have done
Iha blooly work. I.t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

|,,oose-bone and the corn-shuck
miscrably failed, we have moth
\ the ground-hog to fall back
h, remains to be seen whether
M not have to give him up, too.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
lnrmnn.s Total Gal Is Ten Votes.

NAsHvll.f, Ill, Feb. e. The recomts Of
the ballots in the baker for1nnn contes. ia
the Eighteenth Congressional district has
ended tue result is gain OF ten votes .or
for,nnu, inoAing his plurality% instead u
10. This Bakers attorneys concede
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

orize for beauty In the next
States Senate seems to stand
wolcott, Of Colorado, and
Ian. Of Michigan. At all events,
| as If manly beauty had gone
4 grow up with the country
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

bme parts of Germany the aver
harry earned by men working on
ha made shoes is about 50. GO a
For the same class of work
bn operatives get si.3o to 80. 60,
n operatives S.. rs to -. 40, and
khusetts operatives $l2 weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
poerER's son is to take
4 Of Lsgitime's army in HaytL

.. taking land under the
T. law can not dispose Of timber
Ieh land.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Mrs. Brown No, Guilty.

MASON CITY, IA, Feb 10 The jury IN
,,a Rrown murder trial returned verdict
Of not guilty at lo;So a M to-day MIS- mrs
Brown received tho news calmly in'
r.,dict yiyes general satisfaction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
Down the Shalt.

Drs MONIES, IA, Feb. l3.-rhe shaft in
,oal mine at Mitchell broke, participated
the cage ninety-five feet to the bottom
Geo Harper was killed, his son slightly
hurt and a third occupant, named Key
,olds. was fatally injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
neal Op,ion Defeated.

JACKSON, Mss, Feb lathe local OPP
lion election was held in this county yes
,ordoy. Sufficient returns have been
received to indicate beyond DOUBT 'na' 'ho
probibitionists have been defeated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16

..,h of Austria's Crown Prince
/ bio thing in ITSELF but 1t may
L;ont to defect the whole current
mean politics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-16
ALL WERE DROWNED,

The Steamer sunk In Collision On the
British Coast Known to Re the Glencoe
Her Entire Crow Of Fifty-Four Men Lost.
LONDON, Feb. Sit has been ascertained
beyond doubt that the steamer which was
sunk In collision with the British bark
Largo Bay off Beachy Head on Monday
night was the Glencoe belonging to the
Glen line, OF Glasgow The Glencoe
was bound from Liverpool for Lon
don She carried crew numbering
fty-two men, all of whom were presuma-
bly, drowned She had no passengers She
was last reported us having passed Prawle
Point ON Monday. The Glencoe was
three master. iron-screw steamer OF l,Ul
tons. She was built at Glasgow In 1878 was
owned by McGregor, Cow 4 Co., and was
rated 100 Al Mt the British Lloyd's.
II Is now learned that the crew OF the
Glencoe numbered fifty-two men, including
twenty three Cinnamon.
Mrs. Aithouse Awakens from Her Remark
able Trance Of Thirty-Five Days Durs.
ton. A..
Africa, n. Y. Feb. S-Mrs. Emma Alt.
house, the sleeping woman, awakened
Wednesday from her trance, having slept
thirty Ave days and few hours For the
past few days she had shown signs that the
crisis whether she would awake or not was
approaching. After what appeared to be
struggle she opened her eyes, her nose bled
freely, and her breathing increased In force
and rapidly until the respiration exceeded
fifty minute Her temperature was ordinary
about ninety eight the pulse unsteady and
fiuctusting. Mrs, Althouse was very weak
! and several fainting fits followed her awak
| ing. Some nourishment, the first since Jan
uary =, was then given her.
/ The Irish National League Issues Gail
/ for u Convention " He Held In Phi,adei-
phia In July.
CINCINNATI, Feb S--Ihe council OF tho
Irish National League In America met hero
Thursday and decided to call convention
representative of all Irish organizations OF
whatever nature to meet in July at Philadel-
mia and to take action In aid Of the Irish
people. It was resolved that Parneu b
asked to send representatives to the con-
yention Treasurer UReilly was authorized
to send at once t2Q,000 TO aid Parnen A
lcrv .ddreas was adopted extollmg tha bib
people and denouncipg the IoET eovsrs-
ment Of England and the Pansn con,ms
sion. An appeal h made for assfssanos fos
Parneu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
A Lucky Physician and His Eco.

A homeopathic physician has reoontly been the lucky recipient of an allopathlc fee. Eight years ago Dr. Shelton gradu- ated from medical college, not young man by any means, but full of hope If without influence. It was uphill work at first, but in two years he was ln partner ship with leading college professor and last winter saw him in attendance upon the daughter of Mir. Flagler, one of the Standard Oil kings. He devoted his whole time to his patient, accompanying her to Florida, and was with her when she died.
 He had his reward for his faithfulness. In acknowledgment of his services Mir. Flagler presented the physician with Standard Oil certificates of stock to the amout of $50, ,OOO, which are worth in the market SS7 ,OOO. It was a lucky windfall for the doctor, who was still poor man only six years ago-at least this is the way other physicians speak of it-and it sets ordinary people to wondering whether the latter are liable to go on 6 strike at any time and give boom to the price of consultations. The custom of engaging g the services of doctor for 0 single family exclusively is coming moro ill fashion, and the mass of people are as yet in doubt whether to look upon the movement as an ovil or blessing Philadelphia Record.