davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
DIED..

ALLISON. On February ~, 1891, 81 ID pm.
ETHEL l.. on daughter Of Jamee W. and CsIasola
l.. Allison. AGED thrse months and seventeen dnys.
Funeral from Parents rt-idence. III thirteenth
street southwest, thursday. February ~, at 2; "a.
Relatives and friends respectfully lnvftei. Rich
HUGHES. ON Wednesday. February "a, at q &c
M. HARRIET MASDkk. the beloved wife Of
Thomas HUGHES.
unerAl IRON late rrsdenee. Is New Nork av-nue
northwest, Friday at 2ocloh pm, riends rerIsect-
please copy.l %
KILLIAN. on Wednesday. February -. 1897. as
4 - an. ISABELLA MARION MI Ian. ased ten
months and twenty i've days. daughter OF Charles and
Kate killisn
FUNERAL Will take Place from her parents residence
:sr street invest FRIDAY . pm Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend. =
sPINDl.ER. On "Wednesday. February p. 1881.
at 30 m, az his late residence. lNs Nh street
northwest, ROBkkT r. sPl>DLEk. husband 81
Kate spindler.
Nofice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Washington Stock Exchange,

sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m. Washington
Gas Convertible es,$o42 at 1851. Columbia Fire In
Government. Bonds-U. s. AVS, 1891. registered,
registered re 1907 lsoS bid, isiE asked. i. S:
district OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. C.. 1891,
rency. iois. bid. asked. Market stock. Is. 1881.
currency, l0lil bid xtyear fundos ls92. gold, l0l
bid, asked 2oyear fund.- S.. 1893, gold. 1867 bid.
Water stock, 49, 1901, currency, !s9 bid l3S asked.
90-year fund, 6s gold, 1902, 1861 bid, - asked.
Water stock, !s currency, 1903 1875 bid l40 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds asSingsc , ana George
town railroad, 1o-40, 6s, l0l bid. asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible O..
ia bid, 40 asked Masonic Hall Association, So lS9S,
| 105 bid, 10I asked. Washington Market Company,
LIST mortgage Ga, los bid-asked. Washington Mar
ket Company, imp. is. liz bid: AmericanSecurity
| and Trust Company, So, 100 bid, asked. WASH
ing ton Light Infantry LIST mortgage. IS, 1904 % bid.
Washington Light Infantry I'd, IS, 1891. IS bid, =
a, Is, III bid. asked. Wilmington "a. i Iiass
| Company, series B, G., lis bid. - asked Wash
| ington Gas Company Convertible o.. ls5x bid, =
asked.
| National Bank Stocks-Bsnk Of Washington, $50
bid. 500 asked. Bank Of Republic, 2s5 bid, = asked.
Metropolitan go bid. 300 asked Central, 800 bid.
| chanics', 100 bid, asked. Citizens, 10 bid,
lso asked; Columbia, lSaH bid, - asked CAPT.
asked. Traders. MY BID 1ao1 asked. Lincoln lOi
| railroad St0cks-Washingt0n and Georgetown,
go bid - asked. Metropolitan. liz bid, 1lS asked
Columbia, 6sh bid, 70 asked. Capitol aud North o
| Street. 81 bid, - asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 81 bid, 60 asked. Georgetown and Ten
| leytown, ~ bid. 63A asked.
| Insurance StOcks-firemens, Il bid, 90 asked.
| Franklin, So bid, - asked Metropolitan, 50 bid,
asked. National Union, II bid, - asked Arlington
It's bid, 100 asked. Corcoran, IS bid, asked Co
| lumbia, 1lzs bid, Is asked. German American
10 bid, - asked. Potomac s. bid, = asked.
Riggs, * bid, 81 asked. Peoples, s.. bid, 81
asked: Lincoln, 81 bid, 81 asked Commercial
| AZ bid, a.. asked. -
little Insurance Stocks-Resl Estate Title, IL,
bid liz asked. Columbia Title, bid, 6I asked
| Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas,
AK bid, as asked. Georgetown Gas, 4sbid. U. 5.
| Electric Light, l52 bid, 100 asked.
| Telephone Stocks-Pennsyivania, % bid, - asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid, - asked. Ameri-
| can Graphophone. TX bid, 81 asked.
| Miscellaneous washington Market Com
| pany, II bid, 70 asked. Washington Brick Ma.
chine Company, : bid, $50 asked. Great Fails Ice
| Company, iI0 hid, $50 asked. Bull Kun Pano-
rama Company, IN bid. q asked Pneumatic Gun
| Carriage, y bid, l asked.
| Safe Deposit and Trust Compan!es-Nations
| Safe Deposit, 245 bid = asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, 10 bid. = asked. Wash.
| ington Loan and Trust Company, Wy bid, Vlk
asked. American security and Trust Company
SIX bid. ssJI asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
TO BECOME A KNIGHT.

Police Inspector Byrnes Of New York Re-
warded by King Humbert.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 25.-The King of Italy has
conferred the order Of knighthood On Police
Inspector Thomas +. Byrnos. The parchment
comforting the order and the large gold cross
have been received by the Italian consul
in this city and will be bestowed on
the inspector in few days. The recognition
is attributed to the fact that the inspector has
assisted many Italians in this city and has also
rendered valuable services to the Italian gov
eminent by arresting brigands who had es-
capped from Italy after the commission Of serious
crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court 10 the following: Robert q.
Armes and julia A. Downing; John Jefferson
and Annie jackson: Frank l.. Fleming Of Az
gusta, Ga, and Lila Erwin; Edwin ". Hum
phrey and Lizzie NJ. Fritler. both Of stafford
county. Va; Henry Chapman and Lue Rollins:
X. Newton Harper and CAROLYN Jackson Roush
VIM. Thomas aud Hattie Fields; r. Robert
Martin aud Marie l. BGumRnn OF Frederick. Nd
Uriah +. Byrne aad Minnie Moore Adams. botil
of Fairfax county. Va; Archer {. b. pevins ana
Mary w. Hobbs; Charley Hobbs and kosiah
Curtis; George &. Markwood and Amelia Odeu-
void; Joseph pleasant aud sadie Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
BURIED IN FOG.

London Enveloped In an Atmosphere DAN
gcrous and Gloomy.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The fog which has been
continuous here since Sunday is getting be-
yond jesting. For an hour or two yesterday the
sun peeped out of his murky surroundings, but
the mist and darkness soon settled down again
and the atmosphere was as dense as before and
SO continued during the night, being this morn
ing u. thick as the proverbial pea soup. Not
only is the center of London enrapped in this
dangerous and gloomy pail, but the suburbs
are equally darkened and the trains to the out
lying districts have been placed under a gen.
eral embargo. Existence in the English me-
tropolis under existing conditions is not exhil-
aratinG, nor do meteorologists hold out any i'm
mediate prospects of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
A BREEZE IN THE noUss.
Lively War Of Words Betwssn Rsprssenta
tives Funston and Butterworth.

Lively War Of Words Betwssn Rsprssents-
tives Funston and Butterworth.
In the course Of the general debate on the
agricultural appropriation bill . controversy
arose between Mr.. Funston (Ksn.), in charge
Of the bill, and Mr.. Buttsrworth Ohio, and
the latter having made remark which irritated
Mr.. Funston, Mr.. Funston made an attack upon
him, In which he alluded to the Office which Mr.
Butterworth occupied in the worlds fair
commission, and said that II that
gentleman, whose name was associated with
the anti-option bill, had taken az much time to
forwarding that measure as he had TO drawing
his salary as secretary Of the worlds fair the
measure would now have been passed. meas
ure which would bring great relief to the agri-
cultural interests.
Members on both sides surrounded the two
gentlemen and thoroughly enjoyed the scene.
Mr.. Funston was emphatic and vociferous in
that his words could not be heard
He declined to yield to Mr.. Butterworth, which
led Mr.. Rogers to warn him that he muet either
get out Of the ring or let the gentleman from
Ohio get over the ropes.
''BREAK AWAY"
Mr.. Spinols's quota Of remark was "Break
away, break awayr'
Mr.. Butterworth, in reply, paid his respects
70 Mr.. Funston, charging him, as chairman Of
the cOMmlttee on agriculture with neglectlng
the interests Of the farmers. The
gentleman was actively concerned about the
anti-Option bill. Half million farmers had
asked the gentleman over and over again, as
chairman Of the committee, to get up
and move the consideration Of the
measure. Had he done it? [Cries of
mo, mol Not at all. He had not
moved in that direction, but had
stood trembling like an aspen leaf under the
favor Of the Speaker general laughter and
loud applause on the democratic side). He
(Afr. Butter WORTH had at last the courage Of
his convictions. (Applause.)
Mr.. Funston denied that he had failed to do
his duty in regard to the option bill. He had
used overy means in his power for the purpose
OF getting the option bill under consideration.
Mr.. Bland (Mo) suggested that the GENTLE
man had voted to consider the subsidy bill in
preference to the option bill.
This Mr.. Funston denied. The gentleman
from Missouri had stood here in favor Of free
coinage Of silver as he (Mr. Funston) did. The
to get up the silver bill, but he had failed. A
gentleman who hives in glass house had better
not throw rocks at him.
Mr.. Bland replied that he understood that q
Kansas Senator hud come over here and got the
gentleman to vote against the silver bill. He
(Mr. BlandD had offered O resolution for the
consideration Of that bill, but the committee
on rules had smothcred it.
Mr.. Hatch (Mo.) }, after dcploring the condi-
ton OF the farmers of the country, made a
speech in favor Of free coinage and a reduction
Of taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Those Approved Last Year and Those Esti.
mated for the Current Year.

Those Approved Last Year and Those Esti.
mated for the Current Year.
Commissioner Douglass has had prepared the
following comparative statement Of the liquor
licenses approved during last year and an es-
innate of the number which will be issued this
year, together with revenue derived and ex.
pected, and the revenue expected in the event
Of the pending high license bill becoming q
law:
The following is the statement: lSs9-e0-
Wholesale liquor licenses. 465; retail iquo,
licenses. G93; total, Lbs ls90-sl-Wholesalt
liquor licenses. S76; retail liquor licenses, $40
total $500 less than last year.
Estimated revenue-376 wholesale liquor
licenses, SIS. IS, 400; SIS retail liquor licenses
Sl00. S5l, 800: total, so. 700. $40 wholesale
liquor licenses, $500. ELI, 800: 5l3 retail liquor
licenses, $500, s307, 800; total. S42O. 600. S7t
wholesale liquor licenses. $500. slssOOO; 5ls
retail liquor licenses. 81 900, s5l3, coo; total
SOL 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

president District W. 5. Association. Presi-
dent Annual Address-Resd by Susan b. An
thony, vac r. sdeni-I;- are. Resume o. the
Work from ls5o 20 lsao-Lucy Stone, chairman
executive committee Woman IN Jurispru-
dencc-Isabella Be- eler Hooker. Announce
ment of committees
is to speak upon the subject of Indians ard
women.
Music Is TO be made q special feature Of all
the sessions. and number Of songs have been
written especially for the convention There
WILL be large number OF delegates present and
an interesting convention is sure 90 ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

ANOTHER ASSESSMENT BILL.
Mr.. Butterworth has introduced another bill
in relation to the assessment of land in the
District, or rather he has slightly amendedhis
previous bill on the subject and reintroduced it,
The first two sectionsare not changed materi-
ally. The third section is made TO provide that
the current selling value of land, exclusive Of
distinguishable improvements thereon, shall
be held to be not less than
twenty times the current annual rent
value Of the land. exclusive Of its improve
ments, unless it shall be shown as fact that
its current selling value is less. The other
amendments are of minor importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI.

Twenty Days Rain Causes the To,nbigbee
River to Overrun Its Limits.
wEsr POINT, Miss, Feb. 25.-The Tombigbee
river is on q tear from the late twenty day rain
and the whole country for many miles
each side OF the river is flooded.
Great damage has been done TO
been swept away. The eastern part Of the
state is under water and the damage has been
enormous 1t has rainsd almost constantly for
the past twenty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
BALLOTING FOR OFFICERS.
This Mornings Session Of the Pennsylvania
G. A. Il.

This Mornings Session Of the Psnnsylvania
G. A. X.
ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 25.-This mornings ses-
sion Of the annual encampment of the depart
ment of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the
Republic. was principally occupied in balloting
for officers and hearing reports Of the
numerous committees. But three officers
are elected up to this writing. Lieut.. George
Boyer Of Harrisburg being chosen department
commander over Gen. Taylor of Lewistown.
Rev. Sayres was chosen chaplain by acclama-
ton and DR.. A. 5. Williams Of Coatesville,
surgeon general. 1t is unOiicially announced
that Capt. Mackie Of Post 400 is elected vice
commander.
The tellers are busily engaged on the votes,
but no result will be announced before tonight.
Commander-in-chief Wagner of Philadelphia,
Senator Goblin of Lancaster and other promi-
nent members Of the GAR. spoke at the camp
fire last night
The women's Relief Corps and ladies Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic held sessions this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
OFIIcERs RErInED.-An order just issued from

OFFICERS RETInED.-An order just issued from
the War Department places the following
named officers on the retired list Of the army:
Capt. Philip H. Remington. nineteenth
infantry; Capt. Thomas H. Logan, fifth in
fantry; Capt W. H. Miller, eighteenth infantry;
Lieut.. Robert H. Young. fourth infantry: First
Lieut. Frank s. Rice. first artillery: First Lieut.
Francis Woodbridge, seventh infantry; First
Lieut.. George r. Burnett, ninth cavalry: First
Lieut.. Scion F. Massey, fifth artillery; First
Lieut.. George N. Chase. fourth infantry; Second
Lent Julius H. Weber. eighth infantry. and
Second Lieut.. Charles D, Towsley, second in
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

AT the cattle market Union Stock Yards, yea
terdsy los cattle were on the market and sold
as follows: Best sold from Sc. to 5 &C.; gooa.
41se. to is4c.; medium, &c. to &c: comnoh.
q &C. TO 81 &C. l57 sheep and lambs on the mas
ket and sold follows: Old sheep sold frosn
s. &c. 10 6tsc.; lambs. SC. Go sac. Cows and
calves sold from S25 20 cas-. Market for all
kinds OF stock was brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

INSPECTOR BYRNES MADE A KNIGHT.
STOCKS ARE DULL AND STEADY
THE BLOW BROKE HIS NECK.

Fatal Termination of o Prize Fight at Nell
sonville, Ohio.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Feb. 25.-There was prize
fight at Nelsonville last night between Dave
Seville of this city and Tom Tracey of Toledo.
When time was called for the nineteenth
round Tracey, who was getting the worst Of it,
came forward. saying: II can't see any longer;
hit me if You want to- whereupon Seville hit
him in the jaw, breaking his neck. This after
noon Seville and Tom Macy, ono Of his seconds,
were placed under arrest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
An APPOINTMENT RxCoMMKSpEp.

AN APPOINTMENT RECOMMENDED.
Health Officer Townshend has recommended
the appointment of Dr. John W. Chappell as
physician to the poor for that portion of Wash
ington west of Rock creek, with Office at Ton
leytown.
were issued today as follows: J. H. Lewis one
brick dwelling, HOO X street northeast; sS,t0O.
II. W. Coffin, one frame dwelling. Meridian
Hill, $4,000, and two on Missouri avenue, Meri-
dian Hill, 5000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The alleys in square GAS have been placed
upon the provisional schedule for improve
ment by grading. regulating and paving as
soon as funds become available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
THE CONFERENCES coMMrrrHE.
Hard at Work on the Districs Appropriation
Bill.

Bil. -r
The conference committee ON the District sp-
preparation bill has been in session Ill the
afternoon and it 10 thought has made
considerable progress. The District
appropriations bill when IL finally emerges
from the conference will probably be
a surprise to Q good many people.
II 1t 10 not an omnibus hill all
signs fail and what may be expected 10 an ap-
preparation bill which has tucked away In ii
capacious paragraphs number Of bulls which
have been before the District committees
The assessment Law and the liquor license law
and the funding law, by new issne Of bonds
may find themselves printed once more and
this time in paragraphs along with items for
street improvements and charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Twenty-0ne Fircnen Overcome.

MONTREAL, Feb. 25.-Intense excitement was
caused during the progress of fire in the Bon
Secours Market last night by the removal Of
twenty-one fremen from the building in an
unconscious state from the denseness of the
smoke. AL the men were taken TO the hospital,
where it was said they would recover. The
damage amounted to about $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

certificate of incorporation Of the National
Capital Press Club was recorded yesterdas.
The incorporates named are samuel II. kaua-
mann. Fred. A. q. Handy, Thomas b. kirbt.
Charles A. Hamilton, Harry L. Merrick, Maur-
ice splain. Walter wellmAn. sylvanus Z. Johh-
son, Richard Lee fearn, Howard \. Thompson
and Harry L. Goodwin. who are officers and
members Of the board Of governors Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Feb. 25.-Edith N. Flack Of
Plymouth has been granted divorce nisi for
descrtion from Charles H. Flack, professional
base bali player. Tho evidence showed that
the couple were married here Ave years ago,
and they remained together only one night.
On the following day Flack left his wife and
she has not seen him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
TO PUT THINGS IN SHAPE.

A Meeting Of the Committee ON Censtitu-
tion OF the American Association.
ST. LoUrs, No., Feb. 25.-President Won Der
Abe, as chairman Of the committee ON con-
stitution and bylaws and to settle up Thurman 9
business matters with the American Associa-
ton. has called meeting for tomorrow
at the Neil House at Columbus for 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The committee
consists Of Won Der Abe Of st. Louis,
Louis Kramer Of association. Zach Phelps. A.
l. johnson, Frank Elliott and Edwin Souther-
land and win at once set to work revising the
association constitution and getting everything
in shape for this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

she ssol. Some usSsrclstAi.s.

Willie Ann Brackstt ayoung colored woman,
Who thought abe did not have enough under.
clothing for the summer called ON one Of her
friends and walked Oh with quantity Of the
wearing apparel mentioned. For that she was
srrssted and unless the sshtsncs Of the Police
Court d changed shs win not have IN oppor-
tunity 10 shov az hss clothing Tor xrss
0onfha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
ON THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Boomers Invading II at Their Peril in Small
Number.
KANSAS CRY, Feb. 25.-People continue to
go into the Cherokee Strip though in small
numbers. During yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing dispatch was received from Washington:
settlers On the Cherokee Strip are there at
their peril. Signed: GEORGE CHANDLER,
Assistant Secretary Inferior"
A troop Of Cavalry will go into camp at the
Chillaeee schools tomorrow and begin the work
of ejecting the boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25


The reports made by the physicians Of cases
Of diphtheria and scarlet fever. under the Law
TO prevent the spread Of contagious diseases.
are coming into the health Office very slowly,
showing that the number Of cases h not near
so large % il vss few weeks ago. Most OF the
cases are Of scarlatina, and not severe cases of
the fever.
The cold and wet spell Q couple Of
weeks ago seems 10 have o sad effect
among consumptives and those suffering
from bronchitis and many persons caught the
pneumoria- In many Of these cases ten days
vas the duration Of last sickness. Last week
there vsre l2s deaths from all causes- Among
them we're nine from msssles, the disease tax
ing on young children. The other causes Of
death we're: Group, 2; diphtheria- 8; consunp-
ton, 20; typhoid fever, 2; malaria fever =;
pneumonia,s Is; bronchitis, 6; cancers, 8; n
bercuiosis, 4; meningitis. s; kidney dissass, 10.
Forty-tvo Of the decedents were under Ave
years old, - under one year, and 70 over sixty
year. There were o. births reported, - vhiSs
sixtsen white and ave colorsd marriages vsrs
ropegtod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
stcnrn. a War p-partmeut C,crk.

Mr.. j. j. Siearns, who wac arrested in Aler-
andria a few days ago on suspicion that he vas
insane, is a clerk in the War Department. Ne
L. from Brookline. Mass. where his parents re-
side. The unfortunate man Is being well cared
for IN Alexandria until his relatives take some
action IN the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Senator Frye Most Likely to Succeed Senator
Ingalls,.

There was little talk around the Senate to-
day about the election of president pro tenn.
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Senator Ingalls,. Nothing definite seems to
be in circulation, but the weight of
opinion is evidently favorable to the
nomination of Senator Frye. No other Sena-
tor has any well-defned candidacy and the Cos
sips say that no other Senator will be seriously
considered by acaucus. Some of Senator Hoar' .
supporters are, however. earnestly advocating
his selection as q solace for the defeat Of the
elections bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Charged with Several Ross.r,c..

William Morris, alias Scott. alias Harry WILL
iams. is now in Jail awaiting the action Of the
grand jury on a charge Of grand larceny Tue
detectives, who are further Investigating the
case. claim that they have tracod a number of
roheeries 10 him, and they will all be presented
to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
SILVER PUncHAsEs.-The amount Of silver

SILVER PUncHAsEs.-The amount Of silver
bullion offered for sale to the Treasury De.
partner. today was 1,21s,O0O ounces and the
amount purchased. 6Os,OOO ounces, as fol.
lows: $4,000 ounces, at S0.9195: $4,000
ounces, at S0.99S; $4,000 ounces. at
30 981; 5000 ounces, at $O.981s
$1,000 ounces at S0.9S is. $50 900 ounces a,
$006H. The director Of the mint today IN
nounced that the Treasury Department having
purchased the full amount Of silver authorized
Tor the current month no further purchases
will be made until March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Many Gtrls Amor q eJo0. ono Hu.hapd.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-A special dispatch from
Ann Arbor says that James L. Babcock, tho
young man whose uncle. in 1888, left him for
tune Of s500.0oo on condition that he marry
within Eve years Ii about to take wife, The bride
elect is Miss James, sister of O. 8. James, q
prominent merchant Of waukesha, Wis Mr.
Babc0ck has been the recipient Of more love
letters aud proposals, probably. than any other
young man or woman Of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Prof. H. ID. Garrison of
this city. who had held chairs in various msdi-
cal colleges this Of city and who also st one
time WAS profsesor Of ehsmistxy in Bsloit Col
legs, Il Dad. Ths Immediate cause of death
vas Bgights disease.