davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
MEMORANDA.

All Fawn, found guilty of selling lot
terry tickets, in the police court, will be
sentenced on the 26th. Gen Wah's
trial, for the same offense, was contin-
ued until July 9th.
The Revelation of ST. John will be the
subject OF Rev. DR.. Hutchins's address
at the First Congregational church this
morning.
'sWho Was Jesus Christ, Man or
God ?' lecture by Samuel Worcester, M.
D., 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at Tenn
perance Temple.
Only 25 cents for hot salt water
bath at the North Beach bath house,
Santa Monica. Magnificent surf bath
ing with new suits. All passenger trains
stop at the North Beach platform.
The dog catcher met with quite loss
near University Friday. While the
cart was standing alone in the street
some youngster ran up and turned all
the dogs loose.
s2.05 for the round trip over the Kite
Shaped track, Sunday. Trains leave
Santa Fe depot at $3.50 and IL O'Clock,
a. m.
Five hundred pairs of Nottingham
lace curtains to be sold very cheap this
week at the City of London, 21l South
Broadway. Prices range from 81 up.
Rene n Der the special train for Re-
dondo this evening, via the Santa Fe
route, leaves First street station at p.
m.; returning, leaves Redondo at IL
p. m.
For superb surf bathing with new
and elegant bathing suits, or hot salt
he nj RI
North Beach bath house, Santa Monica.
Beach platform.
Ho for Catalina! The Los Angeles
Terminal railway make direct connec-
tions at their wharf, East San Pedro,
with all steamers for Avalon, going and
returning. Round-trip tickets on sale
at all principal ticket offices. Fare, good
four days, 80 so, from Saturday until fol-
lowing Tuesday; good until September
30th So. Ship your freight via the
Terminal railway, see special time table.
Over an hour and quarters sea trip
saved by this route. supper for 25 cents
served on the Hermosa on Saturday
evening trips. See time tables.
Miss Bertha Onzola will make grand
balloon ascension end parachute jump
from the grounds of the Arcadia hotel
at Santa Monica Sunday, July oath.
The famous Douglas military band will
also be present and have arranged one
OF their finest programmes for an open
air concert. Fifty cents the round trip
Saturday and Sunday via Southern
California railway, (Santa Fe route).
Trains leave the First street station
at 80 a. M, 8 a. M, 10 a. M, 80
p. M, 5:25 p. m. daily. Additional
Sunday train at 10: :55 a. m. Last train
returning leaves Santa Monica at 10
D. m. daily. Take trains at Downey
avenue, First street station or Central
avenue.
g. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
ully drawn. l27 West Second Telephone 65.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

New and SECONDHAND Books
At Fowler & ColwelPs, Ill West Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. J. De Barth Shorb was in the
city yesterday looking after his political
fences. Mr.. Shorb is in the congress
iona1 race to stay.
Among the prominent names men,
toned for councilmanic honors in the
Ninth ward is that of Col. ]. L. O'Bryan
who has resided in the ward for num-
ber of years. Colonel O'Bryan was
formerly mayor of Bonneville, Mo-, q
city of 5000 Republican majority. He is
very conservative gentleman, and
should he be nominated would undoubt.
edly be elected as he would prove salts.
factory to the warning Democratic fac.
tions of Boy le Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
broadway Undertaking Parlors.

Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Open nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
Catering to the Taste of Juve-
nile Readers.
DR.. Mcintyre Delivers a Lecture OF
the Farm.
Miss Hasse's Talk on Reading for the
Young-Rev. j. A. Henry Leads the
Meetlng-A Fine Concert.
Today's Programme.

The largest audience that has yet at
tended the Chautauqua assembly was at
Long Beach yesterday.
The decision in the Sohmer competi
ton has again been postponed until
next Wednesday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
PROF. ANDERsoN's ADDRESS.

At the conclusion of DR.. McIntyre's s
lecture, the literature class assembled in
the big hall and Prof. Anderson con-
tinued with his discussion of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. He first reviewed his
style and then told of his philosophy.
A number of high authorities were
quoted, the majority agreeing that
Emerson's writings are of the hig hest
order and class their influence as that of
the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
q Nadeau Estate for sale.

Sealed tenders wilt be opened on Thursday
next, at noon -four separate bids or one). for
the entire property. Terms o per cent cash,
balance in thirty days. Forty-nve feet on
Olive by 165 on Fifth street. Forty-fiye feet on
Olive next south. Sixty-seven feet on Fifth
street by 12O deep; without buildings; a sep
arate bid for house aud barn. Address Mrs. l..
M. Nadeau, corner Olive and Fifth streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Today,s Programme.

$50 M, Devotional hour.
9:30 am, Sunday school-Professor Hutton,
1O:45 am, Sermon-Rev. Robert NJ cIntyre
Bpm. Young Peoples meeting-Addresses
by Rev. J. w. Campbell d. D., and others.
S pm, Vesper service
M, Praise service.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

B. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
ully drawn. I27 West Second Telephone 165. /.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

1t Is Positively a Fact
that OFF & Vaughn's almond meal re-
moves freckles, tan and sunburn; Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

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Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Max. tenn, 80; min. tem., SO.


A man named Austin is charged with
tearing down fence of the city ceme-
sery. Cressy Smith yesterday swore to
complaint before Justice Owens.
The Rev. j. G. Fletcher will on Tues
day evening next deliver free lecture
at the School of Art and Design, on art
discoveries at Rome, Pompeii and Her.
culaneum.
After paying all expenses for their ex-
cellent entertainment at Hazards pavi-
lion, the 14th of July committee of the
French celebration have still on hand
$66.70.
Deputy Street Superintendent Alex
ander yesterday reported that the re-
pairs OF the Downey avenue viaduct are
completed. Both ends have been en-.
tirely replaced.
The consul of Mexico in this city, the
Hon. J. Diaz Prieto. is building hand
some residence of fourteen rooms on his
property on Los Angeles street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
Mrs. Anna Stiles, 71-year-old lady
who resided with her daughter, Mrs
Frederick Haner, at 1901 West Ninth
street, was found dead in her bed about
9 o'clock on Friday evening. Her death
was due to rupture OF the heart.
At the cathedral this morning at II
O'Clock, Ludwig Won Welden's mass ir
D will be rendered. The quartette con
sists of Mrs. Stanbury, soprano; Mrs
Gardner, alto; DR.. Sauch, tenor; Mr.
Portway, basso, and a full chorus. Fol
the offeItory, 0 Salutaris. Duet by Vie
gand, Miss Lima Crews and Mr.. O. Fl
Portway.
City EngineerJ J. Henry Dockweilel
yesterday filed with the city clerk tht
longest ordinance on record. The docu
ment is six feet in length and provides
for the construction OF sewers on forty
one streets in the seventh and eighth
wards. The district extends from Macy
street to Seventh and from San Pedro
street to the river.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use 1t If
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch 81 Co.. and all
retail druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Gun DREss TRIMMINGS

Are beyond description. so LARGE and VA
RIED is the ASSORTMENT. EVERY KIND
of TRIMMING that is used We show OUR
LINE of NOVELT4 ES, WHICH is ALWAYS
AHEAD in this CITY. is larger and more Ieau-
tiful than ever this SPRING. WHILE WE
GUARANTEE OUR PRICES to be the LOW
EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
A THREE DAYS, SALE
OF
BLACK SILKS Fon 1892.

y MIL Wednesday. February II. We offer the New
Silks at special prices:
N1croRn SILK a. 81. 50 instead of 50
yard This is to be iavorite here if we may judge by
the furore has created abroad. If you depict in
your mind Black Silk looking like a lear relative of
Bedford cord you have idea Of this popular 1892
Silk of England.
PEAU lie SoIE.-rhis Satin. finished Silk needs
no introduction The sl.50 quality may be claimed
until Wednesday evening Tor 81 % yard.
ORoS uRAIN.-Our buyer has contracted for
large supplies Of this make-nldde 10 our special
order. 1t is not imported Silk. The advantage is
that the maker is readable. III these Sks spi,t an
,cedr he has promised u gee others place. SO that
promise you dress if the wear is unsaIis
factory; 0us you rritten guarantee If you pish:
81 yard for the sl..5 quality during this sale.
hHADAME.-These Black Satin Rheda,nes are re-
lated to the q. e. Silks above mentioned Both are "a
inches wide. both made for the Palais Royal both
guaranteed for six months. both at 81 instead Of SI
q yard during this introductory sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
w. A. PIERCE & Co..
719 MARKET SPACE,
Cor. 9Th st.
TIE Orrrcr. FEBRUARY Is, 1892.

HOW OUR BUSINESS HAS GROWN and
the reason WHY: OUR SALES for 1901 were
% Per cent ahead of 1880. and the FIRST SIX
WEEKS Of 1892 they are u per cent ahead Of
the corresponding time last year. WHY! We
would say in all modesty because we have con-
Quoted our business in a,straightforward. spir-
ed manner. always giving our patrons the
benefit If MANUFACTURERS AND IN
PORTERs' mistakes. We buy our goods Of
nrst hands at thelowest cash prices; mark them
as low as any honest merchant who intends to
pay his bills can afford to sell them. We use
plain figures and have one price for ALL Some
merchants play practical jokes. They take .
popular fringe or gimp any article that the
eye can easily carry and mark II Q little below
the marked price. This is not done to give you
bargain. but to make you think his prices are
lowest In all. But depend upon IL he more than
makes it up upon the next purchase you make
WE MEET ALL PRICES. What We mean, we
allow no merchant to undsrsell us if We know
it. and we will be grateful to patrons II they
keep US posted. As you know best articles in
ladies' wear are staple. hence the price Of an
article may be Soc this week and 81 next All
this is governed by supply and demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
SAks AND CoMp.xr.
The Great Dresssrs."
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
STREET
Iuurxsy B,pa,,ss u Towx

IMMENSE BApeArxs Up Town.
Si!ks Neyots aud = ushes at ,oObers l,rces
De1iOTd Cords heuIsettas. Ga-hnIcr~s. SergeA
Came Hair and High Novelty Dress Goods remark
abby cheap. "a ladies' Goth as low as 5Oc.
zoe. AI-~oo French canieleJte, gray. Soc.
II .ncL Twi.s~d Dress Goods. GRAY effect, 15c.
]. 14c- Scotch flAid Dress Gools ~.
ARD WIDE henrIrttas. cosored and black, DC.
lonsdal- Cambria. IUltc. lO-4 sheetnx. lAc,
Yard wide Cambria Meis. B.e4ehs1 Cotton. L.
frlit Of tine Loom Bleached Cotton, Axc.
White Blankets. Nc. to a. !. 30 psIr.
hider Down Quits at 81. 80 and 80
Comioras. Counter snes. liable Dsinssk Towels Nap
kEs. Underwear. Hosiery Gloyes BAndb erchiefs ke,
way down.
DTess.nakers. Cambria. 4sc. DR. Warmers Corsets
91c. BkODHEADk 90, recent Ia on Il ii
Established lsOs. Double STORES Islyand 1871 l@th
St, nsarS. fel3-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

FAsH1oS,s FrseERs
POINTS TO Laces for this SPRINGS WEAR.
They have been little slow for the past two sea-
sons but they have gotten ahead again. Ii you
have PARTISAN FASHION REPORT see it
and you will find that it says LACE Come
across the channel and you will find that OUR
ENGLISH COUSINS will say LACES are
proper. Land at New York. visit the FASH
1ONABLE SHOPS and they will SHOW
LACES as the NEWEST thing. If you are
here at HOME look up your FASHION
BOOB. and here again you will see that LACES
are the thing tor the COMING SEASON;in
fact, 1t will be tie biggest LACE SEASON
known for years SO you will do wei! to be
looking about while the ASSIGNMENTS are
NEW AND UNBROkEN. and then, too,WE
GIVE you a chance to pick up some attractive
lace bargains for TUESDAY.
piece CHANTILLY DRAPERY NET. 80
inches wide. Regular price. -. SPECIAL
PRICE.
$3.50 YARD.
I piece CHANTILLY DRAPERY NET, As
inches wide. Former value. IS. REDUCED
to
S2.SS YARD.
l piece CHANTILLY FLOUNCING, AZ
inches wide. Regular price. sL3S. RE-
S1.l5.
piece CHANTILLY FLoUNC1Ne. A.
inches wide. Regular price, sL7o. RE-
DUCED TO
S1.4S YARD.
NEW ARRIVAL of POINT D'IRELAND
LAC. in all widths. In WHITE, CREAM,
BEIGE. BLACK. From lSc. to T.. so per yard.
1000 iAIDS WHITE MALTESE LACE
IL inches wide. Regular price. lOc. RE-
DUCEU TO
&c. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
WHY A Horse SHOULD BE-
BLANKETED.

1t isl well-authenticated fact that hor.s
well blanketsd eats less. looks better and gives
better service than one without blanket
The Farm, Field and stockuau" Of Chi.
easo. one OF the most influential AGRICULTURAL
papers. says:
Livery kind-hearted man should provide his
horse with comfortable blanket. both for
stable wear and for covering when bitohed u:
Of DOORS Nor is it matter OF kindness alone.
but really matter Of economy. A veIl-blan-
leted horse will keep in good condition. and in
the sprng Will 10 better prepared tor hard work
on less Iced than one not Llsnketed. The cost
Of blank 4 VIII be more thsn saved in the feed.
lesides adding to the rhysical comfort and sp-
pe-rance of; the beast. When purchasing Q
BLANKET it is an object to get the b>st for your
money. Agooa blanket. which viii wear well.
IL the cheapest ia the end"
LET Us SUPPLY you.
We have complete sssortmen: for street and
stable use. from &c. TO $50. and guarantees
that each price represents the fullest possible
Waite. also
THE FAMOUS "a HORSE BLANKETS,
e. to $50
THE BAKER" PATENT.
Unsurpassed for wear. None genuine without
horse stamped inside. S4J0.
LAP ROBES OF PLUSH. FUR AND WOOL
In great variety.
81 TO 49,.
taecond foor-....... 1lth ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

SHIFTING PERcALEs
SO inch-wide SHIFTING PERCALFS, OK.
ira QUALITY. the HANDSOMEST ASSERT
MEAT of CULORIhGS in the CITY These
are the very best brand and always sell for
1254c. OUR PRICE FOR the LOT,
lOc. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Special sale Of Nottingham Lace Curtains
oousht at auction in New York las, week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
TIE RIBBONS FoR '92.

MORE RIBBONS are correct. and the Palais
Royal collection includes every width and shade
Also barSnins IN other styles. These 2binch-wide
Satin and g. g. Ribbons At I0c. yard can't 30 dup-
Gated at less than 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Err r r &c k k kks T. T. RRB
4 4 Is e E.
A A N M ODD
J A NM NM Nm NM ZEE ODD
IA MMMM MMMM E D d
j. AAA N " N M Il d d
JJJ II II u NJ II ZEE Odd :

Our immense establishment
was crowded to the doors last
Saturday with buyers taking ad-
vantage Of our tremendous bar
gains
Remember. the wholesale stock
of b. J. Behrend 4 Son is being
re,si,ed to the consumer at ukoge-
safe prices.
We again offer the same IN.
paralleled bargains for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Wnrxs CARmAoxs
A fun assortment Of Csrriaree
Tor winter us1. toll.I 'flrtnH aisoJs-
p1us brcursapb.. hy-issane
l1vuxazA4s. lxsrnsion flush
bsonshAnss. LsxAs Cosrnes. ber-
In Csrecles. CopIps hocksuaya.
txtens,on -lgont Rocka vays. bzx-
pns~~asssg kockavaya Depot
NaroGA. VICTORIAN tIsoef 81
Ils tgevxl-snx sfyies ecd sfoo~
U1otJ ~ ssfr~na sf0uk ehouD
0qutH 81 Nsu iorx.
toy sew vrAO sss UBuuUe
<Hpnxvx 5oyrrs soxa
81 81 e &tx = u.a,-s., ~ =; 3D.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
A CLOSE CALL.
Marvellous Escape From = Railroad

Horror in Pennsylvania
PITTsBURG. Feb. 22-The Wheeling ex-
press on the Wheeling division of the Balti-
more & Ohio, with 100 passengers on board,
hao narrow escape from an awful accident
near Whitehall, twelve miles south OF this
city, last night
Near Whitehall and just around a steep
curve is a temporary trestle 800 teet long and
40 ieet high. The train was running at the
rate OF thirty-fve miles an hour and when
1t rounded the curve the engine struck a
huge rock, which, loosened by rost, had
rolled from the hish enbanknent above
the railroad. An awful crash followed The
engine broke from the tender and lett the
track. The tender partly broke from the
train. and the separated parts rushed in q
mad race .ior the trestle. When the en-
gllie reached the trestie proper it seemed to
stop suddenly and plunged down the en-
bankment. The train. grinding out the
flashes Of fire from the rails, swept by in
safety, being stopped by the air brakes at
the other end of the trestle
AS the engine toppled over Engineer Ma
han was thrown out He was found some
1orty eet away from the engine i'll the deep
raylne. He was unconscious and is fatally
injured. The engine was crushed into a
mass OF warped and shattered iron. When
tne engine stopped before It's plunge into
the savine it threw Lindsey high Into the
air through the cab roof and he alighted
on the einbankment. His shoulder was
dislocated and he was otherwise injured.
The tender left the track when the train
stopped on the trestle and plunged into the
chasm below without taking any OF the
cars with it, making second miraculous
escape. The passengers were, beyond y
shaking up, uninjured. The accident is
pronounced by railway men and travellers
TO be one of the most miraculous known
to them ~. L--
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
GETTING HIS MONEYS WORTH.
Ben Wright Got Ready Call to Re-
peat Dat Order Quick.

Ben Wright, who died the other day,
was the most companionable man
l ever met. The oyster house which
he opened, at the corner of Brattle
and Court street, for years was, a
Boston institution.
| remember going into Wright's one
night dozen years ago. Seated at
the table next to me were four news
boys, accompanied by two girls who
serve them.
whats the trouble my little menu"
said Ben Wright, who overheard the
conversation.
'Why, this ERE duffer says he won't
give us dat what we wants"
"What do you want. my boy?"
II want great big stew, with plenty
OF oysters and six spoons"
Wright said call right, quietly gave
the order and whenit was ready served
the boy with a big stew, a large plate
OF crackers and a platter Of pickles.
The SIX spoons were there.
The stew was passed around, the
spokesman seeing that each had his
or her share, in a few moments it had
entirely disappeared. The leader Of
the party then walked up to the desk
and said: s'How much stuff, Ben? [
tell you dat was cracky."
Never mind the stuff, my boy; have
the stew with me-" said Wright kind
ly.
<sDon't want no stuf?,'
"No, my boy"
"Well, repeat that order quick
No one laughed heartier OF enjoyed
the r-tort more than honest Ben
Wright Boston News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
Southern Women.

The women OF the South are yet in
that transition stage which must
come between earnest inquiry and in
terest ard the full acceptance of the
new methods and opportunities for
women. They are naturally anxious
to know OF their increased privileges,
and to see the open doors, but there
is no aggressiveness. On the con-
trary, the typical Southern women,
active and capable, always prefers to
feel and to have the world believe
that the men Of the family are the
leaders. fully able to take care of all
affairs save those in the home. She
may in truth work herself to death,
and take all sorts of shifts and turns
in private, but this is her creed, in
herited from grandmoth grand
mothers OF the long ago. She believes
as old Uncle Harvey on the planta-
ton puts. it, DE head ur de family
ought ter allus hab some money in
his pocket
The progress OF development in the
woman's world therefore lies much in
social lines literary clubs, art clubs,
afternoon teas, etc. No explosive
questions are proposed; the tend Of
thought follows mental current with
no underhow OF reform in any way;
questions OF art, OF literature, OF
travel are all discussed at the delight
full afternoon fortnightlies, held in the
different parlors, with astonishing
clearness and closeness. One might
venture to say that the greatest
readers and deepest students are usu-
ally found among women away from
the centres. They Get from reading
what their sisters in the. Whirl gain by
absorption. Harper's Bazaar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

story brick building, burned to the ground
the other day. 1t was built in 1877 at 9
cost of $4,000. The fire caught from over
heated fues.
: An unknown man dropped dead at Ash
land. The .coroner's verdict was death
from apoplexy of the brain. Two letters
found on his person gave only clue to
his name, which is either Charles Murray
or Charles Howard.
The motion for a change of venue i'm Ed
ward Bakers second trial for the robbery
of the Hurley Iron Exchange Bank was
denied by Judge Bundy at Ashland.
Bakers second trial will begin soon before
Judge Parish.
IOWA.
Three men were arrested at ottumwa, as
White Cappers.
The widow of Fred Buelo, who was
killed last year on the Kansas City road in
Dubuque, has brought suit for $4,000
damages against the road.
A Carroll (Iowa) bank presidentsuddenly
disappears owing considerable money. He
is accused OF disposing of mortgaged pro-
perty.
A fire at Alerton destroyed block of
frame buildings mostly occupied by firms
which carried no insurance. The loss will
be about S25, 600.
Lee A. Bassett, child, choked to death
at Keokuk while eating an apple. piece
lodged in the little ones throat and death
came before it could be extracted.
Frank Coolies and Frank Kingsbury,
each aged six years, were drowned in In
dian creek, Council Bluffs. They were
skating on the ice and broke through.
A beautiful aurora borealis appeared in
the northwestern heaven at Dubuque The
red cloud seemed to impart its hue to earth
ly things and many ran out oftheir houses,
supposing there was fire in the vicinity.
John Silver and one Lannor, burglars in
carcerated in the new county Jail at Bur-
lington, escaped by digging a hole in the
wall. They have not yet been found. The
turnkey has been discharged for careless
ness.
James Messles. aged thirty, was run over
and almost instantly killed by switch en-
CINE in the Diagonal yards at Des Moines
His ears were covered to protect them from
the cold, and It's supposed that he did not
hearthe engines close approach.
IDe CyclOne NanulacCu11nS COmpanyS
works burned at Dewitt. The fire was
caused by the explosion ola gas engine.
George Morris, Fred Johnson, Frank Jones,
Homer Reed and Norman Hail. all EN-.
ployes, were badly burned.
Mrs. Peter Fries apparently died the
other night at Dubuque. Preparations
were made for the funeral, but alter the
body had been placed in the casllet it was
noticed that it was still warm. Burial has
been postponed. The case has attracted q
good deal of attention in this city.
The remains Of the late Hon. Alexander
Clark, United States minister to Liberia,
were buried at Muscatine with military
and Masonic honors. He died at his post
Of duty last summer, and his remains have
just reached his old home. Many distin-
guished colored men were present.