davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-29
Up TO ID ate and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET

Those afflicted with catarrh or any dis.
eases OF the eve, ear or throat and fail
ing to fnd the desired relief elsewhere,
should consult the specialist, DR.. Free.
He has enjoyed exceptional opportunities
for fitting himself, being q graduate of
two Of Americas most noted universities,
with a thorough hospital training such as
physicians receive.
, 1890-01-29

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Ego.
, 1890-01-29

MIR. Ricketts, bill for an act creating
Big Horn county was given a first read
ing and reference. 1t shall be organized
with 800 electors. johnson and Fremont
COUNTIES shall retain sufficient assessible
property. Big Horn is to be in the third
judicial district.
, 1890-01-29

There should be a committee to con.
denim and sell old or useless territorial
property.
, 1890-01-29

There is now in the capitol building
fund .$ll, Sll.73. Of this amour
only $S27.6l is subject to use by the cap
itol building commission. There are two
demands on this fund and when both ar,
satisfied the residue should be used on tn,
capitol.
, 1890-01-29

The half dozen existing bond fund
taxes should be consolidated.
There is due the treasurer 81, 200 which
he should receive early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
I ElIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlands ~
De,brossrs sts. as follows:
a. m. Tor SatIngtn and intermediate points ,,c,,.
O. for Geneva. l., ons. Elnifa l,oche-tf. BuasiSt
and West, IOtsylle and principal local points CnA"
u Lyons and Pullman car Ia Sn,pns'on Bridge
20 m. for Mauch Chunk aud Interim diate points
IL for l.. and Is. Junction and intermediate poinA
Chair To Mauch thuhA. ia.
D. ~. tor Tunkhannock aud Intermediate. points
Chair ear to Tunhaanhoth Connection to Reading ane
Harrisburg. go ,.,, , 49,. ,,,.
Chair Aar Wkcsbarre and Pullman sleeper Suspen'
~ 80 M for Pott,viIe Mauch Chunk and intermediate
points. Chair u Mauch Chunk. -.
10 H. M for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate " ntS'
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg. .,,.
y. III. for GENEVA Lyons. Elmira Rochester bunns
and the West Pullman sleeper W Lyons and Suspensos
bridge. . o .o
D. NJ connect all points In Mahanoy and Hazeton eos'
'es SUNDAY TRAINS ~
Sa for Mauch ChunSt llaiie;on and intermeSS,,ssS
poin.A and IL O. for Shenandoah aud fnfermeois~
points. . 80 ,...
10 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate point
D. N. for Genr,a Lyons. Elmrl. Rochester. hunnS
and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and SusDsn6.
* -. General Eastern 0asA 2as Rsoeaxeza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Cr\THAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
" FOOT OF I.IBI.RrY.ST.. NORTH RIVER

Tam" llbl' a. Scit u hrr ~. lN.'
wiN%-h,r >crann E.atn: Isr -,%r :;o, Ta"aqSa
s@.a,y- Tor ia,toi Allentown. Maueh Chunk wi'1s"
20 a. NJ Tor La,tn M'nHMn ard Nav s sh,n,.
On sundays l;a'on Allentown Manch ch""" and s"a'''
2gd 90 >la, for E a.an tai9Sn Y Ps
M Tan aqua H a J S%"o3 5I TO- n:r
port IhFSr4 TOR 'u o rtT' nto"n Man 'hgns Road
M.ir'I@ rCi', nk and o. on suHd'Y' for ia''''
AIi 4, N. f"r T,,i' Unknown Mauh ,huns. Road.
inr Marrlsnrg wiIS ,hai!r scranton. Tamaqna. fo''"
IN 'Sas .,. sq n,a ili a. 30 p m
En-. ' s,n ion o. 'e AT"'y rai Gf s.; S'9s:
H. sunday DO no: st'P at Ocean ''ro'' or A.
For Lsk~wooi. Toms River and Barnsca:. AGO. els
g. c, NAN S,n Atlantic CITY, vlneland and Bridge
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Tor Atlantic Highlands Highland H'arh. s'ab' ehs
Monn,uuth beach. Long Branch &C.. az 50 10 - =. liz
or ia.rm GOD. Ton, River and naracsa' 80 A. NE
y" 10 'IG,. n. Va . - ) c6s M sunday 80 NJ
~ 20, q an ,.!o,r and A>h.ry Park
lui: PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ANU
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL Blue LINE
FOR rA.!adelrhs at 80 10 20; n 80 Is f. pisst
Sio%%p aS 90 o. ii IL GO A. WI w. 3D. go o. 800
f E .%as Washington daily e. go = 20 eek
j lnf a III >i1p ssuaa n sS have coz:
H FOR . (" rs'i n 'sicsu ana rA.
Sa g. ~ ,.s % p 5 g. ns .' Sud-.
~ 80, i I'I Fast ~ iasn, Couis so
iuin. RIoaaNay i,rS%Ay YIN calf -, and ,,.s,
bagga.' from hoc! or rrs'aehcc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
DE N N SYLvANIA
RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER SEPTEMBER H. 1890
Tran- ga, -t''o"' ''"'1 :" Debro,scs and tortauds
S:S Sf !: M.@TME FAST LINE for tho wc., Pullman
$50. r. ,o'g"h', 'so a. m. Chicago 90 ?; y:
XII & Le ma and d' noyC, tsess t srSda ~.
1910 ,::a" T ITl xl%S3iK mp chicago LIN
.t 'om,oS,i fl",''y rp," n,n E. matns
ana sa s , a,hiom "'n c 10th ,'p%: ports.
iad, nad 'ar'rc bar, ana al n" con,. IN
m%, :" .% sG %S A1 s' cintiuns "' c and
ZOO pi;: w. :: =" cN c ii; Aco AND CINCINNATI
r"". II V . Il r"' and ana n
.nn.H 90 a ~. chicago 300 p M. and - LoH'
$50 ~ ,TEN ExrEEf ri ?r al y !o9; /:
n"", at Ml" .d r an. S'r " .I' Da n. 9:
ps ., e.. H." , ,a 49, Il" "> ,i for az, cie
500 10, r. :"' Vi. " r Iii'; X;iS> ' Pullman Egre.
s :. < a5 to y yH AIM H~'S %t 10 N1 q;
'oui.s,, - D. r.. ,'a"d 3; 80, D. ga inn nat Gay.
n n" e' tr T'l$o la.r and fr CORY ~" r.. Oh
BALr rnT MoKE. wv;A-llINt:roS ASD fi,E >oiTH.
s': S p r>' sS?'" 10 !" a Lhr iay Nd,
5.p ca, H =, % % r. % aFs d w- 80 a.
- ar go p a%e IL !; " ,a% g.. h s az
"a Sa III. I, IA = ,sd H'f@' d E?%I;
For ong I:ranch ro,f Peasant and mt M da" sta'as
v'".hf,r we :, 30 ? 10 a. r.. II 90 noon 4; ~ -.
ard ) 30 p. r. sunday 80 a. H. I'D D. To '''
ton AZ Al Park ~ SUNDAY =,
FOE ATLANTIC CITY; 90 =. N. Through p'y W. d"
,. W' w ~ H., nJ Xo,,ok IA N.w.york Philadelphia
ard Norfolk R,roai 90 n. dairy nN"r S'' - 4
al : n H. il.lN; va Baltimore and ia! Line : ~
~ us FOR PHILADELPHIA.
~ TraIns Leave A. sollOw-
20 20 90 20 - 10 chicago Limited wA
nin "a ~, and 10 10 Washington Limited xd ~ 90
a. mI T. 90 / 90. : 10 3 90 80. 90 20, 90.
A ~ Il - and 900 M ami ID MINT
Accuml'o!ion u 10 a n. : - ana "o VI; S' ~,
80 - r., 90 30 > q 30. 90 and ~
H. m AID !. - nc't Ar."r u"iston o. m:
~, Nm York rra,>f,r Go" i,iry NH call Tor ana
h.n l,y.,:, from hut.l. and residences through 70
..t,o'c, q, 70 al Apply To- any ok't a7n:
OF ~ "h En,.,.u J T. WOOD.
III -, v,'a ..- General Pass AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Jnsirnction
For Both Sexes-City.

AVA METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY.
,.. ,,,,,,o Instruction in all branches. also sur.
nd, pups with superior advantages In Class "orN'
Lectures Concerts and the Languages Nnneo oo.ruhs
,,uooo. Tor lady nun,l, Dudley Buck and Albert
Ross Parsons heading Department. opens ee''eD'''
IL. Pupils received at any time. BOOK sent tfec'
1oAND 81 EAST 14TH.sT~ NETWORK:
y 0IIEt,1ATr GRAMMAR sCHoOL.-Classeai. In.
u icrmcdat Primary Dcpartments for BOYS and MU Eli
T. .! xssG sS%Tn.'2a M s:s1:4 l'y
11Iy SCHOOL. Fol; BOYS AND GIRLS. Glasses Tor
ID advanced pupils. st. Nchoas'a'c, corner li'''S'
opens S'p'e'MI MISS +. T. WEIGHT. Normal gadua:c.
II EiENDS' SEMINARY Kntherturt lacr VIII open
'A "G TbwH sfISA 'O H. ALIE$. r.. princla
JITSDE AETENFr* nr,hod; Mr.. 81 DAYS y; ,n w.,'
and Sven at 10 F.a,; a:i.st
!, EL:TCY's SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD CONVERSATION.
20 WEST 4:D.sr. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK. -
nEIa rnl 2@ %t hA fha on
Chicago Berlin. Paris g Rest Instruction Flu pr o-
E uEYANT SrMooI fnK srAMME :,ce 1870.
No. . West lih.st. y. \.
Art Schools.
THE Art SCHOOL, OF tn" Metropolitan Museum 1S r or
i Art, Central PAlA, reopen OctoDcr - io'o' f'i
"''r'4'. %Rr HUT LYMAN rrcKERMAN. Manager
Brooklyn.
-A-THE BEOOkLlN HEIGHTS ;hEMINARf.
n. l.naldu. and ay ~ col for iris i0th year opens
S,pt. -. Address for c.rfYiar', ISL 40 Moh'aeheSt.
BR0%Hns1SyTi: o rs SlSsoEiSSnLfoE GIRLS
Small cla.>cs Special attention to individual Aamts
on c"rtiacar to best college. Ample play grounds
Orcn~ S"pemlcr -.
Roys roARDiXG AND PAY Scio0,-cfEt t10! yraT
Uranchr. 1t Part, aud tobure t>aNonji.
N1l>S wIIITtoMH'S SCHOOL FOR Young lal"s and
wi I.ten. - lens st BIN u. 20, ems SfJtIi ave
II FOE H. T. ,;RtINt'r ~raool isi Lafav"',c.aN".
ripdiy for ,ocr" - bu.ia"ss. Sud for ctr nl"r
'J,mI. MISSES TLl'o
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AND l4c COLCMBlA HEIGHTS, DRooKLYS.
Jersey City.
6 TEvEHs SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DrPNrTMEST OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE: or TECHNOLOGY.
Ei,crst Lctmrn Jth and 9Th st... IIobohrn. y. j..
Rl.OrEN> SEPT II. 1880.
Examinations foT the 10Th and 18th OF
September.
FULL COURSES or SlU DIES PREPARATORY 10
COLLIlf-s AND SCHOOLS OF Science
PREPARATORY GLASS;. SO PER ANNCN.
ALI. OTHER CLASSES $50 PEl: ANNCM
Tnc-r tom, include AL the studies.
Tor catalogue app. ~ the LDr'siah o. stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
xIE,T SHORE RAILROAD, y. Y. Z. 4

VNt,,T SllORE KAILKOAD, y. 7. G.
l. I &C. L ;s"a sd g.ys W..: .. tis;
from loot Of Jsy..t New;York Hamilton London" y.
81, Louis :lj. Is 10 y. m. Toronto. :? is IS 10.
- 10 H. ~. ituiao. Rochester Suspension Bridge.
niagara Fails ttil aud Syracuse. 80 - a. lS.
- f. p. and all 80 4. ~: im- only To ruca. kns'
* IL p. M: tat,hl aud Alh,ny; $50. = II. y 30
~ rolnt. ornwal New burg = 80. IL -. 80
- - all q, II. 10 80 s H. 80 81 80
~ H. II ~ y. IN. Montreal and Canada st Il m.
:, il T. IN Elegant sleeping ear. Tor Bunalo Niac.rs
Falls, Detroit, Chicago aud -. Louis all through
train. a. -, I"aN"> BtVokivm. VA BRO 'kyn Annr,
sIo 40 a. 90 y. m Jersey cry. T. R.E. Sstioa.
day All other trains daily except SUNDAY. For tickets,
time table Varlor and >rrpingcar accommodation or tns
formation apply Offices. srookl!n. 1913 washnRons ~
luon.>t. Ann'x "nr: foot Of Fnlton.st NeM.fok Cny;
Tlacr So West 1s'ths and West shore station foot =
West ,od .st and foot ~ Jay-s North River. {. f.
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent VandcrbIlt-ave'
lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
RauroGUG.
NEWYoRk CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
An Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL SiAIACNs1
Fourth Ave. and @2d St.. View York.

GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Fourth Ave. and @2d St.. New York.
7uE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CTH
ESQ TRANS LEAVE e As o.
1875 ssf. r. H. g q Il yEsr1Ry5E LIMIT
lo.sS A. = N .9ewIEsrERs DAY ExPREss-d'ily 'sss''
4.5S r M-NoRrH SHORE yE I,lIIn 4 LIMITED
due at Detroit IT 9l5 a. m Chicago o" r. d. le1s
600 r. M.-FAsT WESTERN EXpREsS;cDue Chicago
,.so cH.i nHDIS5sbAck SMs5STEEAE AND MA
ok : f ,Fslf TsIFtouIs AND CHICAGO E1
''i fREssH fndlaaaDSs II 70 y next day $
Hsp HG BsJS1s g. fH Ss
ssa 80 sss Z $.is Is s.
ns p "a ;ss; Is sS . SO rs Ri Tao
rKSY,s e. e O. 70 b. 7sS 30 30 l. no. HsS
urIc G. S AsS IS y S's'ie alo
Ko,Isf E * SeS Hse a ~ 81 mn ',: So Yss ~
BGrFAEo@"5 So 10 ~ atsT'ii 10 30 a. m co. 49, els
NIAGARA FALLs-lo 90, TO so .. No.. 60 o: 20. $780,
sAKAl6;A $ 80. 80 a. n.. 10 80 80 p. m.
4AS SiSS b II 20 80 :. m s,,
AbIEa IS 1itHs MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL.
- 80. II 80 a ~ 80 D. M. 80 ID D. H., IL 20
AuHGES. GESrXA ASp - c a a;Sdai
g o. nl ! vi Via n "a Hf;SA DIVISION
S., il s s Sc: a.. .?Pv nsS.
i Park fia"s So West Io5thss and isstn.s, salon.
ss b. HSs 5S .n Je,s
ho .s se 'F 70 :na a, baggage fro.
r,n patty ry "> a. sunday Fba' except saturday. Other
a. So 'n H? ,s q g. at n a and !. % n
's 56nS ?P n e. TS7Sfy Snoncr IT, PANELS
passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Gedtbers.

MEXICAN and foreign professors. tutors eosernesses
~ and Of a.. b:Ant me-, tc suppira w
rem, h. German Siu opAnLAn
s,akcn Mi,IAM COYf:IEKE. $50 Jtn-Ave.. COZ -v-hss
= MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAtHERH' A,,EHNI
.upui,es Professors, Teachers Tutors 'fo'ernesse
N, I" Iull, gr- b ioo,. and lam!l!e, Aipi. TO
Mr., J. lui' E1tULTON ~ Union Square.
A 81 Il TLACIIl - Amcr.c'n and To- g.. sup''d :
"A q. irAL say lprai.,N IA" thiiAt ~" hrr, Ma",
10 e,. s,rat.,n Zee .urn 10. star y l.. v ~ SoopN
III. l. l. \,,f, AuriicIn - hood BUrAV W. l'ih.'t
I.l\pI r,iI%lE N'I.''G ard .l'iru''| "iri ;
n .,i,t,, ul'.e l., ~ ''':uiLn and lus!~l ~!
- ,.,. ,p.l a''nt. Att.'-> hINpi j.
a.\Hr\t Tt.norr ''ii'..
asi>> 4 JADT l.-,> ~ and n"lr ti.> cav. "in:
III 10 I'D ~tLii"- H. .ifi't ''r
.,,.,'3 NJ, ~ t,nit GO. .'s,.n. la,..' t,a-,'> n
,tud, =, I.,t A,h,r>. Ad.I'> car Ia her. Aernc'.
~ j.n
rU,tliIti: WANTED trr>,.cia>s nan as .uhmass,
,nd Instructor military tactics In military school
Tor IN all bows Address ). {. -. Media. Penn.
NunMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BrPFAC tfo'
w h scxps supplies professors t"ach"r~ ko'rfnSses
hou.ekeepcr>. conpa..un>. c'AIronrs g 70
colleges. and tsri's: ai," bookkeepcr. senosfa'
-. ,rJ -nr~ts'. n bi-lress nrr!s
y" Mi.s & T. WFENrI 800 5th ave. Ncw.york CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Russian professor has lately discovered treasure
u tie National Library OF Paris. This is MaDchu
manuscript, which may prove of the greatest interest
to Orient lists. and which he declares to be OF moro
ancient date than the recently discovered inscription
At Oorea. The manuscript. which numbers 16l leaves.
made Of Chinese paper. all fully covered with writing,
IS said to have been acquired by the great French
library, in unknown way, toward the end Of the
last century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
For Both SeAcs-Country.

(,HAPPAQl Moo NIAlN IN>illI r.. thaIpaaIa
l. Y Or!r uru.rAnu.. fpr ls.o.'?l and bi'tu'e
-, o.r The Ai,,, th.rtS.tno miles from N"". ora
NrIIGlrrIr. HOME.viih b"s I'd ez,'onai "a antaee.
IL t,r TOR ct i.rn. E1.lisi. Hus, lsiGuig, EXP.
iiotl,rl"s- chi drrn a idf s. Nlos
uOSoThN,S TFAt HE'S b KEAC. 80 E-.st litl-,t
3D. kIN\D ,Oi.Ii',i. Nfa k"n.tli'. icsI,,. = !
liz NJ ard s-tul. MUSE ana
-; Sm...a!ti.- 'iur".cl VIOLA. -pi"hdG result, ~
dow IN, '.d"> a. 500. ,ItiI"Gl's. w IL
HNNNl~Ti:R fr--iG"nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

11NW
JOHN HALL. D. D., LII. D., ChsnceIlor ,.,
UTNCY 81 Mac( kACKEN DID, LII ID. wee hanreiiof
DAVID r. JAQCES LII. D.. Dean Of Law Faculty
thirty session begins Oct j. lo'o anu e"u'
'u The course is designed To give the student:
thorough preparation for the examinations requireo io
adj iss the bar 49,. - -, ,i..d
comretent knowledge o. substantive law and OF plead
inc evidence aud practice. $500, ,.. ,r,,,,o, a.
vol as oral examinations required for degree IN
not nor. than Is made Tor previous
,t.dy elsewhere. ..o,..
has been made limited number n scholar.
b Of nlUO each awarded at the end of the junior
SCHEDULE OF SPECI AZ CLASS LECTURES: lsooi
MILAN ALLEN BTTLEK. LIZ. d. Admiralty anu
Maritime Law. jurisdiction anc Prar ,I a,,
AUSTIN AUBOTT, LII. D.. Preparation f0F ira.
t'uAItIES r. MorIEAE. j. l.. D.. rifiinal LAW
CrPHAS RRAINERD ESD. Intcrnao:onal Law L;n,.r,
VIZ, NM YIhW% IsAACs Examination OF Titles to Real
Estate.
io' e"'"''-''' ' -'' Prof. I. r. RUSSELL.
Equitable Building. 100 broadway. Ncw.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

GLASSES TOK BOYS. q EAST list. reopen
N'''"' THE MISSES GRIHNELI-.
r OLUMBIA INSNTUTE. 729 9th ave: Principal.
~ EDWIN FOWLER A. b.. NJ. d. Vice Prin, =. a
SHAW, 4. M.-Senior Preparatory. Primary and Kinder
garen Dep.s. students rapidly prcared FOR college or
business. tvplnA.tic training. Military Dill E"opn,
Sept. 80. send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

JOHN HALL D. p, IL =; Ch, nee Sh.nc.,o,.
UTNCY ~ Mac( RACKEN, DID, LlD wee hsnu.i
nANID Z. IAQUES IL. D.. Dean VI Law FacuIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Jnsirnction

For Boys and Young Men-City.
HARVARD SCHOOL,
SIS FIFTH.AVE,
Corner ATHEIST
rnOROUdn PREPARATION FOL. CCLLLGE AND
BUSINESS.
Reopens September &c.
avn p,,.t~>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

II, HE BOOK OF OPEN.AlE SPORTS. octave 800
L pages illustrated. The standard authority
American open nIr Rules Tor sailing SWIM
ming bail playing. shooting horseback riding Sc &c IN
fun sI per copy. Published by The Tribune New.YOnk
EntertainDg and universally cempimentd 0 the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Cam Schools.

r. S1VERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEwYORK.
LAW SCHOOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
MYSTERY OF A HOTEL.
An Americans Body Kept in a Room
Twenty odd Days.

An Americans Body Kept in a Room
Twenty odd Days.
LONDON, Jan. IA wild sensation is
promised concerning the deaths of some
Americans here. Facts have just leaked
out which indicate peculiar circumstances
surrounding the death of w. G.. Rogers. a
partner of Drexel, Morgan g Co. Mr..
Rogers arrived in London toward the last
of June and within ten DAYS was taken ill
with pneumonia and on July l he died. He
was stopping at Browns hotel, a fashion
able private resort on Dover street. At
once Proprietor Ford, Of the hotel, notified
j. ). Morgan IN London and informed him
that the deceased had no relatives in Eng
land. Mr.. Morgan in his reply advised Mr..
Ford to cable America and ask instruction.
This was done and response directed him
to have the body embalmed and hold it
pending the arrival of a relative.
The proprietor was in a quandary. 1t
was the hight of the season, his hotel was
crowded, and he realized the prejudice
against having corpse in the house, On
the other hand he had received other cables
from America imploring him not to send
the remains to burial. Ford had his sym-
pathies aroused by this appeal and deter
mined to keep the remains on the premises
This resolution was unknown to every one
q.
A coffin was brought in and at the same
time large packing case, marked ''glass,
with care" which contained a second coffin.
Late at night the first coffin, supposed to
hold the body Of the dead man, was carried
out the side door and reverently lifted into
an undertaker's wagon. The removal was
witnessed by all the servants of the hotel
and by many of the guests. The next day
those who had not seen it were informed.
The corpse was hidden in the packing case
and in the silence of the night Ford. his
brother, and the porter took the body from
the box and transferred it to Ford's bed
room, locked the door and left it there.
The next morning q stranger represented
to be an attorney called at the hotel to ex-
anime the papers of the dead. To reality he
was an embalmer and he labored over the
body so successfully as to leave it with
almost every appearance of life. For
twenty nights regularly one Of the brothers
arose in the middle OF the night, when there
was no chance of being detected, crept to
the forbidden chamber and sprinkled
disinfectants on the corpse, burnt incense,
and aired the apartment. Finally the rela-
tives arrived from New York and put I'D
at another hotel; nor did they permit even
their presence in the city to DO known. The
same night of their arrival large packing
case marked baggage" was hurried down
to the steamer wharf and the body of
Rogers was soon beneath matches. So Sc
cretly was the entire matter kept and so
well was il handled that until this publica-
ton neither member of staff nor guest of
the house has had or now has an intimation
of it, although the brothers have not vet
fully recovered from the effects of that
awful three weeks strain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

James n johnson, by Cad sab, /" as he an
nounced when he called at the camp one
gay. lie had come to complain that
the ooys were Gepredating Instead Of pro
tecting his garden truck.
III any man will come with a basket in
9he daytime, sah,n said Mr.. johnson, when
ne ne had aired his grievances to the captain,
snaii certainly not refuse him few Do
tatoes, by Cad, sir.n
Young Brice had heard that Mr.. johnson.
who was an old gentleman, owned library
containing many rare books, and this was
MS opportunity. The next dav he appeared
at the house with basket, remarked that
ne mad come like gentleman, and asked for
some potatoes. Mr.. johnson, surprised and
tnen amused, took him down to the potato
patch the lads talk evidently pleased the
olo gentleman, and, when the basket had
been filled, he said:
w ell, now, young man, is there any
thing else, sab, that you would likeT1
es, sir, said Brics promptly, II have
heard that your library is the fiaest in this
part OF the state, and as Pm very fond of
read . "
1t was done so coolly that the old gentle
man, after moments hesitation, said:
All right, young man, come along and if
you find anything that suits your taste nv
Tad, san, III let you take it.
Ii MIR. johnson tad been surprised at the
youths etfrontery, young Brice was more
IMAM surprised at the rare books in the
library. be picked out a work on the Rosi
cruclans, published in the seventeenth cen
fury. HIS host, more than ever surprised
objected to having the book, long since ont
OF print, taken to the camp where it might
be stolen.
Il know it is very valuable book was
Brlces cheerful answer, "but it will be per-
iectiy safe in camp, for nobody there will
know Its value, probably. I have seen il
mentioned In Mackay's Popular Decisions
and have long wished to read itp
lie took tue book in his blouse pocket
when be returned to camp, which was not
until after old Mr.. Johns6S, Charmed to
hnd youngster who knew so much about
books, had insisted on his staying to dinner
smoking the best cigars in the library ali
the afternoon, and then staying to tea.
After that Brice was daily visitor at Mr..
Johnson's house, where he had the freedom
OF the choice library, and if he was late in
putting in an appearance the old gentleman
was pretty sure to walk over to camp to
look for him.
Mr.. Brice's love for books is still as strong
as ever, aud to-day he owns some of the
rarest works in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
Telegrephy by Cannon Sound.


Guns have for some years been used with
most satisfactory results for fog-signalling
on the Swedish coast. Their signals have
been heard as far as twelve nautical miles,
which we believe is a greater distance than
the signal from siren can be heard. A
new gun has just been manufactured and
stationed at Holmo Gadd, in Sweden, Com
mander Engstrom having furnished the
drawings for this as well as the previous
guns. The one in question is made Of best
wrought Sandwich Bessemer steel at the
Stafsjo Engineering Company. It is 10
feet long, and the caliber is 60 milAInet9rs.
The breachloading mechanism is of Com
mander Engstrom's design and allows
of firing from twenty to thirty
shots per minute. Il will thus be possible
to fire letters according to the Morse alpha
bet, one shot bang a dot, and two dots
close together a dash. OF this system Of
signalling more may be heard by aud by.
The breechloading mechanism can be taken
out and to pieces in less than minute, and
without the use of any tools, and also put
together without any. The cartridges can
be used from 100 to 300 times. The gun
rests on a gun-carriage Of wood, and Is
placed in a small wooden shed, the barrel
projecting through hole in the wall. The
shed or house is very conveniently arranged
for the men, with accommodation for refill
ing the cartridges, etc. The gun, with 100
brass cartridges, spare ports, and ammuni-
ton for 1000 shots, has only cost &275.
The gun can PROBABLY stand some 10000
shots, so the cost for O shot, exclusive of the
powder. will o only about I'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
Weked Up Efectuallr.

A lethargic, dormant condition of the liver is
hardly to be overcome with drastic cathartics
and nauseous cholagogues. A gentler, pleas
arousing the organ when somnolent. This is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters vouched for by the
medical fraternity, tested by the public for
many years. A resumption by the hillary organ
of It's secretive function, with the activity
attendant upon health, a return to regularity
of the bowels, and a renewal of digestion, are
the no less happy and certain results of using
the bitters systematically. Its laxative effect
is never painful and drenching, its tendency
being rather TO perpetuate regularity than to
produce copious action Malaria, nervous
ness, debility, kidney troubles, and neuralgia it
subdues effectually.