davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Con stable Brothers

Invite you 10 see their line OF goods
suitable to make presents to men, useful
and substantial.
Leather and Japanese collar and cum
boxes. Leather travelling sets. umbrellas
for men and ladies from $50 up. SILK
handkerchiefs, &c. 10 $3.50. Handsome
initial handkerchiefs. SOC. Linen handker-
chiefs from &c. TO sl.50 Canes the new
est ana cheapest New things In mems
neckwear. Smoking jackets. bath rohes
and dressing gowns. Gloves OF all kinds.
kid. dog skin, also fur gloves and coll
lars. 4l9 east Broad street.
Phone 707
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

The recent assassinations in ST. James
Parish. Louisiana, were evidently the work
OF the Malta gang, which still exists, not
withstanding the severe lesson which the
citizens Of New Orleans gave them about
two years ago. One of the wounded men
was able to give the names of the as
sassins. however, and 1t is hoped another
opportunity may be afforded to deal
with them as they ought to be. Every
means should be taken 10 exterminate
90 pestilent band OF ruffians as these
Malta murderers are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

Considerable debt is reported to be
hanging over the Republican National
committee. Notwithstanding the liberal
amounts of Doodle which flowed into its
eoners during the campaign, and the
leaders OF the party are trying to have
IL settled The effort will be difficult
one Tor monopolists do not like TO sub
mt TO the fat frying process, when they
see nothing to come out of # for them
selves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

Reports concerning Mr.. Blaine's health
are very contradictory. One day he is
said to be better. and the next day worse
The truth probably is that Mr.. Blaine
feels that his long political life has. after
all. been failure. and he is a disap-
pointed and broken-down man. He sees
nothing in the future TO bring him honor.
and lacks the stimulus of ambition to
keep him up. That is why his health is
90 precarious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Rubbar. Gixen A,x.x

For the next two weeks with every
cash purchase Of three dollars or over
we Will give pair Of ladies' or misses
Rubbers.
We have reduced the price of ladies
Turkish Slippers TO 75c.-formerly sold
at n.B. Our gents Embroidered Slipper
NJ soc. sstonish everybody.
JACOB NAY q SON.
eo7 Broad atreeA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Il, l3, IS and II east Broad.
Open evenings till Christmas.

Little observation-disclosures
Cards and Booklets-exquiSite bits
of art of varying elegance as the
price is &c or 78c-at either extreme
and for the betWeenS the price is
half that of the bookstores.
Little folks books
Big stories in little words
Sanford and Merton,
Swiss Family Robinson,
Pilgrims Progress,
United States History, and
Robinson CrusOe
I'm words Of one syllable; colored illus
trations; ornamental board backs, any
3jc
Chatterbox 49, Sac
Half Hours with the Bible Autographed
board backs, profuse with pictures, S5c.
Grimm's Household Fairy Stories, com
pete; lots Of pictures, size 9Xll CSC.
Mother Goose, complete handsome litho.
covers; fully illustrated. The very
best Mother Goose, CSC
Other Editions Of Mother Goose, sc, &c.
u 1-2c and S9c.
Juvenile books with the covers fanci-
fully trimmed 10 outline the pic
lures on cover. All sorts.
Juvenile Books with hosts OF colored
pictures-not carrcatures but splendid
engravings, Acc. 63c, sec, Sis and SLAB.
Pretty paper-back books, Old Nursery
Tales, etc, 4c to 22c.
illustrated Travels, big books, elegant
and numerous wood cuts-Europe,
Palestine, Scotland and America, $l.2
each.
Hosts of books OF adventure and travel
The famous Dore books, 9x12 inches
any CSC. TitIes-"Atala," bible Gal
lery.'' bible Scenes and Stories"
"Purgatory and Paradise" Inferno
Paradise Lost" "Dore's Master
pieces"
f. p. Roe's great novels, cloth bound;
in fact almost any book here or geta-
BILE.
Look at this Picture Frame---sil-
YER plate---9 inches high, 25c;
others as high as SI.65.
This great stock of Leather
frames, for cabinets, is getting low.
No wonder, 81 frames for 800.
Some metal tipped.
At Entrance.
Useful and elegant Christmas
lifts among the LINENS
Beautiful fringed table cloths; heavy,
elegant damask. dainty borders
2x3 l-2 yards. $3.25.
2x2 IL yards, $3.50.
2x3 yards, N.I5.
56x67 inches. sl.25.
These prices are hardly more than half
value.
Table Sets-clo,h and dozen pretty nap
kins to match many sorts. Here's
two
Cloth. 2x3 yards. cloth and napkins
drawn work. 1886.
2x2 l-2 yards, .i95
Sumptuous combinations OF silk and
Damask in center pieces and many
dining-room adornments.
East Aisle.
Here's much OF elegance await
~ you in the Basement---Art
'ieces, Bric-a-Brac; Ivorine Groups
nd variety of elegant things in
cal CUT GLASS. Here's some
riceS-
Small Punch Bowl s246o.
Salad Bowl, So
apiece Cistard Saucers, s5.e5. 81.
Decanter, 1915.
Celery Dish. $3.50.
Individual Buffers, 7sc each.
THE COHEN co.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

Republican papers are doing all thew
can 10 make capital out OF that insult"
"e nope that no Democrats Will lend
them helping hand. No insult was in
tenoed' and none should be assumed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREET.
Suggestions for
CHRIST MASl

The holiday part Of our store is ev.rv
part now. Gift articles are everywhere
Gradually our entire space Is 20 be given
up TO Christmas goods.
Articles which are TO be given as DIR.
chased may be bought at the very iast
minute and yet be given in time but
the daintier things fashioned bv the
fingers, needle, etc, must Of necessity be
selected much earlier. II you are think
Ing Of doing fancy work OF any kind be
early in the field and get the choicest
designs and colorings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

1"'' Cleveland is said 10 be'very much
annoyed at the Crisp incident at the
Nsiorm Club Banquet. and note OF
@po.osy is to be sent the Speaker That
o0sh' 70 settle the whole unpleasantness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

we are Indebted TO Hon. George ID.
wise Tor regular receipts Of our esteemed
contemporary. the Congressional Record.
=. :. = s, a. full Of Interesting saa obstructive
ysss'ns lusttsS 90 syss w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

grand lot of road horses will be sold
at THE Great Southern Bazaar" next
Wednesday, December 14th. Don't fail to
be there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
WHAT SHALL IT BE?

is the perplexing question now. We can
help you solve Il
Toys, Games, Dolls, Wagons, Doll Car
riages, Pictures, Easels. etc
(Basement).
Handkerchiefs, Holiday Dress Pat
terms, Silverware Toilet Articles, Proto
Frames, etc. (Main floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

There are one class Of Federal veterans
who are determined to suit all section
elism. Articles of association of the
National Brotherhood of Soldiers have
been filed with the secretary of State of
Indiana. The organization is Democratic
in politics, and both Union and Federal
bership. In the event of the death Of a
member, his eldest son. If voter, is
eligible to the vacancy. OF the members
OF the National Council three are ex-
Union soldiers and two are ex-Confeder-
ates. The minor organizations Of the
order are to be known as forts. the first
OF which was organized In indianapolis
Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
~rxxr TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

AlChMONps W.
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
ON their own account in this city. Man
chester and Barton Heights for IL cents
week. so cents month, $500 year;
bv mail 30 cents a month. $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIAIEs-Three cents per
cory, $3.50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TfMES-issued and maiieo
in two parts-one dollar year 10y mail
Address all communications and cores
popdence TO The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter TYPE
20 cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates for space fur
nisbed on application.
Remit by Draft, check, postofhce orner
or registered letter. Currency sent oy mau
"a at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business ONCE NO.
b49; editorial rooms, No. 1885,
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In al
vance. Watch the label on your paper II
you live out Of Richmond and see when
your subscription expires so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped. You
should not miss a single copy Of The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER, TIMES BUILDING.
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

The Philadelphia Record remarks that
the low price of silver in Colorado has
caused working of the mines in many
places to be Improbable. 1t suggests
however. that the silver statue craze
may revive the demand for silver TO the
extent of putting it up in value. Here is
suggestion TO the Brussels Conference.
That body seems TO have been having a
hard time devising ways and means to
keep silver up to something like the
monetary standard. Now suppose It
passes a set of resolutions advising all
the countries in Europe, as we'll as the
United States, to make all their public
statues to be erected In the future Of the
white metal. That might cause de-
mand for it which would raise 1t in value
near enough to gold to keep IT safely In
circulation along with the latter metal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

LINEN DEPARTMENT
A new line of White and Fancy border
Fringed Sets. including Cloth and one
dozen Doylies to match, prices from
s2.75 to $12 per set.
We mention one line OF solt finished
All White Dresden Damask Luncheon
Sets, which were bought especially FOR
the Holiday trade, and which We have
marked at the following low prices
2x2 yards. S2.75 set;
2x2 IL yards, 1875 set:
2x3 yards, 1915 set
Colored border Apron Patterns. 1 IA
yards wide and Al inches long. pretty
designs, ten different colorings.
25c. PATTERN.
JUST THE THING
FOR
CHILDREN.
Children's Colored Bordered Hand.
kerchiefs in a beautiful fancy box g in
box These are oil cotton and the
only cotton handkerchief we keep.
lac. PER BOX.
We have to-day received Is dozen 4
button Kid Gloves I'm tan, brown, slate
and black. The tans are a little solied
in the fold en- the wrist These gloves
bargain our price will be 81 n pair. Re
member every pair is warranted TO be
REAL KID.
Gloves bought as Christmas presents
can be fitted after Christmas)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

We sus-
pect that
S a n t a
Claus will
h a We to
h i t c h a
to
his sleigh.
Surely he
thinks too
rnuchofhiS
reindeer to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
CHRISTMAS CANDY.

We have opened s Candy Department tot
the HOLIDAYS, where you will ind full
assortment of all the different kinds AZ
prices lower than fresh Candy Is generally
sold
Best Handmade Chocolate Cream. Isc. 10.
Best French mixed Candy only 1sc. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

make them pull the loads of things
he's collecting here, without a little
help. The mammas and papas are
having great talks with Santa Claus
here and the dear old fellow is uSu-
ally in hearing of little folks when
they 90 in ecStacies over the pretty
things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

Attention 10 called to our fine assortment
of LADIES' FUR CAPES and MUFFS aud
CHILDREES FUR SETS. very accept
able gift for most any lady or child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

The famous Dore books, 9xl2 inches
any CSC. TitIes-"Atala," Bible Gal
Iery." bible Scenes and Stories"
"Purgatory and Paradise" Inferno"
paradise Lost" "Dore's Master
pieces"
E. p. Roe's great novels, cloth bound;
in fact almost any book here or geta-
BILE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

Mr.. Shackelford writes The Times the
following in answer TO our recent edi-
torial. We shall have something to say
in reply tomorrow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
RUINED BY WINTER RACETRACKS.
A rosToFFICE CLERK ARRESTED FOR STEALING
MONEY FROM LETTERS.

A eOSTOFFTCE CLERK ARE STED FOR STEALING
MONEY FROM LETTERS.
The Guttenburg racetIack is undoubtedly the chief
cause Of of the crimes Of Robert L. Kune clerk III
the P0stofce. who arrested early yesterday morn
ing. lie lives at No POS West One hundred oh'rs'
nrstst. and has been employed in the Posoihce ior
three years lie what Is known u a box clerk
and received annual salary Of 800. tolhpnih's
from various firms OF the failure TO receive letters con-
tanning money caused the PostOce inspectors 10 Keep
a close watch the postal employees recently kIune
worlsed from D. IN. n and II noticed tat
the robberes always occurred when he was on duy'
lie worked every other sunday, and on the Sundays
when he was not at the postofce mail was stolen
On Sunday night Chef Inspector g. c. James and
Inspectors Jacobs aud Fisher observed his movements
carefully without his knowing IT, They saw enough 10
convince them o. his guilt At 80 a M. he left the
potoIice 10 90 home The three officials arrested him
in Mallst lie broke down al once and confessed his
guilt.
Both his big overooat pockets were full OF letters
Among them was one addressed to "A firm IN Fulton't
and containing S3 90 1t had been mailed by the in
spcctos themselves and when they did not ma IL In
the proper lockJox, they knew that KLINE had taken
IT, Thirtyeght Of the letters, stll sealed. were ad
dressed tn the Rev james j. Dougherty, Postoce box
No 35l2 an officer Of st. Josephs Union in Lafayette
Place. Eleven TO the same man had been torn OPEN
Letters addressed TO j. 5 Ogve publisher, in Rose-st;
to the NJ. C. Gold Mining Company. to the Metropolitan
Rural Home and TO other companies and firms were
also IN Che mans pockets. lie had $50 In cash, which
he acknowledged taking from letters.
Klune said that the death OF two Of his children ana
the illness of his wife caused him 10 steal
1t is that lie has lost two children recently and
that several operations have been performed on his
wife Al the same time. there Is doubt that KLINE
told only part OF the truth. In his pocket was found
IA card published by the Boulevard Turf Company. NO
23i0 Elghthave.. c0nts ning IN" entries hl "9IIen,
burg and Gloucester. lie also had number OF pool
tickets horses which ran al ',uttenburg on March
10 and H. He had bet >l6 the former date alone.
In his pocket also PLAYING card, the ten OF
diamonds which j. considered lucky one for a man
who bet>. ~ .
Commissioner shield, held Klune in $500 for the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Drruv,6E MErHoDlsrs oUARRELLIyG.

Wilmington. Del. March 14.-M the Wilmington
Methodist Conference which will convene in th- city on
"Wednesday charges OF most serious character agains;
the presiding eide. Of the Dover District. the Hv
j. 4. b. Wilson. will be formally presented These
charges are the outcome VI bitter quarrel of some
years Standing that has brought grave scandal on the
denomination and seriously impaired lie growth Five
churches Of the Dover District now come forward ana
accuse Mr. Wilson Of budozing, favoHtsm' ihlschood
and hypocrisy. And many specific acts are named
IN suppprt u these accusations But Nj Wilson does
not intend 10 rest quietly under the charges lie
Ia, prepared counteraccusations against seven min
ers Of the Conference whom he regards 40 especially
hostile TO him Tho quarrel Is here generally looked
upou a. most unfortunate and disg"ceiGl, and
Nethodi,ts who not involved 10 1t, hope that
rho conference will take vigorous measures to settle H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

o. sgp5ems cGuT.1Gsne,nl T S Van grqnt
supreme Court haIgbcr-- Andrews. J-Motion
supreme Court-specla Tcrnl-Part I-Adjourned until
March Il, 1892
go e. $ 2s s r%f' g. 9d es HseG
Iss3 lssS 1921 1885 1885, 1881 1885, 1889, 1910
Circuit Court-Part IBeforc TruaN. J.-Ca.es from
Circuit Court-rsrt II-Beforc Lawrence Gases from
Circuit Cout-part UI-Eefore Patterson. J-No, 1922.
1923, 1921 1873 S2l 3i59, lll7 IIs22 1861, l4j0,
Circuit Court-Part Iv-BefoIe Barrett. Case, from
SgfFosate's Court Before Ransom. s.-Mouon calendar
10 20 IL. Dor probate wis Of tmy N. Richards.
moni G 5. Gus Julia L" BaItarln F. T. 3Rourhs, ~ NJ
& N 1Dp pefg'fb A s a%om. Dd
,s saS rc I e. e. g 10 D1 g. g. e.
Common pleas-special Tom Before ciegsrIch j.
&:%S:a F:s:FY'Er !srs Hs hs.;.
n0 ~ 19 'd-s %; ~ 81 Aso 1888 2 1885
Common Pleas-Trsl Tum-psrts II and III-Adjourncd
Superior cour,-sItc!al Tem-Beiorc McAdam. J.-No
SUPERB, K, Co Va rsnn-ne'o'e Dug'o. JNOs.
G J,Sss. 1876 1853 1757. 1902 $50 100. 2752, $50,
$D.r3 9c, 5 cg IGs5 g5 d Ts,eaTsc
sspeoy co 5s71 IL. T ss9 ,d T5-ae2'e ies
CITY Court-speeal Terr.-BeOre Newburger, Mo
city ,G TeT go o In sS "a" wysk
,482 o505 1874. 4712 i2:3 500 1873 i62 3421 5olS
$3.50 27,. 52Gl. 44s7. 3l7s. 1850 1922 4Gl7. 5.7I.
5s3j 1913.
City CSuIs T,sl TeTsPars IT,R.,'rc o g1rle6 j
sG97 1897 o3s2. 1870. 45j5. 57ss. 57l4.
S'F 81 "a so5 ' i $50
CITY Court-Trid Tcrn--Paft IVPciore cCarthy. 90
Nos 70, So. 80. o. Short Cause.-Nos 6tSs. Gj0l
Court ., General Scssons-Psrt I-3e:0Ic Smyth r..
and Assistant D!srictAuorney Dav--No-. y TO- in.
elusive.
Court o, Genosai SesslcnS-Pstt iI-Beioro MARITIME j.
Assistaut Di,r!ct.Attorney Tcwns,Ed-Nos - II
IN elusive.
Court OF General Sessious-Part III-Hefoc Fitzgerald
and Assistant D!.tIict-A,orNey O,0ouCNo, 70 10
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
PR0PERrY.OWYERs UyI1E 10 PROTEST

meeting Of College Place property owners and
other, directly Interested in the proposed widening OF
that street held at the Mercantile Exchange yester
day afternoon. About sixty people were present when
W II. Duckworh called the meeting to order. There
considerable discussion between the conflicting In
forests Represented. sub committee. which Will meet
to-day at O'clock and report to the general committee
the employ men of counsel for contingent fee, wa
chosen a. follows !. V. ID. Card Fred VI. Robinson,
Charles Welsh " II. Montzyne, W. IL. Duckworth and
William Engcl The general committee, which viii
meet on Thursday at O'Clock, consists of John g. H.
Ahcrns d. J.. IIalsteed. John W. Castu. James Pyle,
Robert j. stuart, f.. NJ. Harrison, Isaac Long, John
Welsh. o. H. Jadwin and John X. Clley. ON Thurs
day the two committees. having gone over The ground
represented by the various interests. will endeavor
reconcile them for united effort. But number Of
the present had already engaged counsel Ia fight
the matter in the courts they 10 cutusiing
their cases h. such counsel majority Of the
mitec might select II finally decided that AT
Thursdays meeting all the Interests stake should be
pooled II possible TO defeat the proposed change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
prr,rr For THE Sr4ByIyG Peasants.


The steamship Missouri will sail to-day for Liosi.
Russia with the food sus contributed for the r~lier
Of the starving Russian peasants The WORK OF
putting the 900 of -four and meal on beard the
Missouri was finished AZ p m. yesterday ana at
O'Clock this morning the cattle, which 20 as pad
CARO- will be taken board. The $1,000 received
by the Atlantic Transport Company for the trans
poltaton Of these cattle lss been given TO the com
mitte,, having the matter in charge and has been
turned into flour for the starving Russians. Inc
Missouri will sail az to-day.
The insurance companies I'm which the Missouri Is
insured have subscribed 10 the general fund by taking
the risk on the steamer the amount of $4,000
fnr AS Cravesend gratuitously In other words, II the
steamer Is lost the insurance companies will pay
$1,000 which will 20 10 the relief OF the starving
Russians.
The contributions acknowledged yesterday by the
merce were Richard Mortimer. 500; Mrs. Eleanor
Jaw Mortimer and y. p. Willis & Co., 500 each;
Z. A FrenGh and Mrs W." s25 each; DR.. Ernest
schotsky &C. and +. W" and the Rev. L. b. Ray.
$40 each: Church of St John the Evangelist, stock
port, y. ", 81 George A. Bradley and Edward
Egleston % each ST Paul's Church. Franklin, " v.
IS IL Professor A. J. Green and associates through
and through The Tribune II. ID. smith, $50; I'D. j."
and H. &. Co. 80 each, NJ. and J. r., So f.. NJ"
So: e V. b. and "Cash,' 81 each: previously
acknowledged S39275 o.; total. S39,s46 80.
Tho Tribune received yesterday for the fund S25
from &C A. r. and so from NJ. S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Wrenchrh out of shape.

Joints enlarged and contord by rheumatism are among
fpi beadwy Always il dangerous from IT, liability
10 attack tie Vit4s-n, zrably Is IL aconizng Hoseiter
Stomach hs- In nothing clearly assertes IT.
supremacy the ordinary remedies for this naady Than
In IT. power eApe the rheumatic virus completely from
The blood IS safe. while coichieum, Neietflm ana
mineral poisons prescribed FOR ~ are not Inc emcacy OF
tn Filters cleanser Of the circulation - also con
srcuousy shown where The poison Of mlssma ineet the
vital fuid or whore IL contaminated With bile. Con
stipation dyspepsia. ia grippe" kidney ard BLADDER
trouble nervousncss and debility also removed by H.
Tie conyalescng and the aged and narm derive much
pencat lIoIu y. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE pisrrre INSTITUTE 10 MOVE UPTOWN.

Or. Paul Gibicr. conductor OF the New York faS-
teur Institute 40. I7e West Tcuth-st, has an int"r-
csting case under treatment. IL is That oil Mrs.
Buell. and her eleven -yc.if-Od Herbert, of 1us-
cnmbia Ala. ON March the boy was severely bit
ten ia several places the leg by an li1sh setter
As soon rs he reached home his mother sucked the
supposed poisonous substance from the wounds, al
though she was the time suffering from severe cold
sores her under Hip. The boys wounds IA well aS
Mrs. Buclls lip were cauchzed soon n ply
siGan could be- summoned. Upon the advice OF the
latter Mrs. Buell. and her at once came 10 New
York 20 receive treatment from DR.. Glider. The
doctor thinks there IS not much doubt that the dog
WAS afflicted with rabies Mrs. Buell. l. about forty
years old and Is n sister Of Hilary A. Herbert, mem
Der Of Congress IRON Alabama. ard chairman OF the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
Or. Giber Is also treating young lady paiient
from East Orange. the greater part Of whose nose wa
bitten OF by a dog. An interesting operation VIII
probably " performed replace the portion which
has been lost.
The practice of Dr. Gibier In hydrophobn caScs,
and also in cases requiring careful chemical analysis,
Is becoming extensive that lie has decided to move
uptown whcr. hc will erect y large private hospital.
the plans for which Will be completed IN few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Is Nps ADA THORPE LoFrts IySANEl

Ada Thorpe Lotus taken before a sheriff. jury
yesterday 10 have the question OF her mental condition
decided She has becn In Bloomingdale Asylum since
December % and the petition FOR the commission
made by her soH.in-law and daughter Mr.. ard Mrs
Rudolph V. Martensen Mrs. Lotus was writer ana
her insanity manifested itseh particularly IN wit
Ing letters 10 and abort eX-Nayo: A. Oakley Hall
First she would write that She was Ia love with Mt
Hall and then she wOnld make all sorts OF charges
against him. DIS. William T. Dole OF bloominedile
Asylum; Carlos L. Macdonald and Matthew D. Fed
all testified that she was insane The daughter also
told OF some OF her peculiar sayings and donGs. The
pFooeedugs are opposed by Mr.. Lotus, ard She IL
represented by William r. RaEdel The case "as hol
0nished and IL adjourned until a later date