davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

FHY>lcIAyS MEETING.-A meeting
Vas heId at the Office OF DR.. VIM. Glib
Ma last evening, composed of a maori-
E@ the physicians Of the city, for the
purpose ottaking in to consideration the
FCg9Sed increase in the rate of medi-
s n! lees for the future. DIR. Gibson pre-
l., lang After some discussion a reso-
iaaSn, offered by DR.. Brown, and
aIslily modified by DIR. Smith, that
u. .-'sniuch as it would be unjust to
s-a'Sil the people for the acts of the
@llcll, be ii resolved, that in future
S '., to adhere to the old rates,
, W., mat a committee be appointed to
ssvaFe printed schedule of the old
,f.[s TO be signed by all the physicians
G I.a city was unanimous y carried. DR..
On a@ y! The presiding officer, appointed
y. W, YI II committee Drs. Brown, Ashby,
, loa iieFndon. and by e quest consented
II, w. 50 the old rates will govern
S y. 'u'ure ofthc medical faculty of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21
DRY GOODS.
New, SeaSonahIp, Desirable, Complete.

Such the condition of general stock to-day and
plee perusal of our list of attractions give the
full buyer pointer as to where to shop and visit
Enlistment will realize the anticipat ons held FORTH
With resident buyer nearly always in the New York
ke the alert for new desirable and choice mercha-
disc daily receiving attractions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

AI @A {. F. NEALE, representing the
cIo, ~sndEla Marble Works, to-day
Nov a contract with some of the en-
lon 'J = OF the Navy Yard at Washing
,lpDi - " for the erection of monu-
han 70 70 the memory of their late fore
H., ION 'ohn Miller, who died last month.
Is tb monument is to be what is known
dsb' o a, cottage design, to be twelve feet
anu made Of Georgia marble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

FLOWERS FOR THE SOUTHERN DEAD.
The committee cfLee Camp in charge
of the decoration services Tuesday,
May "a, request flowers to be sent to
Armory Hall as early as possible that
day where a detail will be ready to re-
ceive them byS o'clock a. m. Ladies
willing to assist are requested to meet
there that morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21
local INTELLIGENCE.

-. TIER PRoDAB1LITIEs.-For this
WA showers. clearing tonight or
t'i ,.,. morning, fair Monday; winds
D" ,o;no west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

,.,,g SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW.
HI i. ~ ir5urch.-Services at II a. IN.
'S sn. m. by Rev. IL. Suter.
lad ; 5 ), 6harca.-Services at II a.
y, I'm -, IN. By Rev. DR.. Norton.
sn'. .. arch.ZScrviccs at I end II a.
ls.5 J n. IN. by Rev. II. I. Sharp.
a'-I I1,rg's CAMch.-AIass at Z and II
y : u yespcrs Up. m. by Rev. Father
..t' ''1j Presbyterian Church. Preach
< e, II =. m. and Sp. m. by Rev. J.
y. s '.4isi churcl.-Preaching at II a.
o.p iS n. m. by Rev. J. II. Butler.
2. I 2:a Meth. EpiS. Chnrch.-Services
-. IAN y n. and Sp. m. by Rev. W. II.
S, ,aj5 Egis. ClySch South.-Seryices at
!, e' W. and S D. IN. by Rev. I. Z. Car
s5 ,,.t 1,of Clurch.-Services at II a.
o5Sp. n. by Rev w. NJ. Poisal.
2, ; .,,- Lmhccn Ch"rch.-No serv-
vi l...,inc nj Midland Railroad reading
". af y. IN. Service of prayer and
l g., with a short address.
Meeting at almshouse at 3p. IN. and
aG9t : D. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21
BANK STATEMENTS.


y EpoEr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank,
AT ALEXANDRIA. IN THE STATE OF vIE.
Al the close Of business. 18th May 1892.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $425,021 23
Overdrafts, .ecur,d aud uass-
cured, IOO w
tioa, 10000 90
.tocks. s. cu,iAeI ate. 5G,619 90
Due from approved reserve
agents. !3,4o1 W
:" other National banks, II ABB 42
era. ''N ~ 1872 81
Baking harse furniture and
fixture, lO.OOO w
n. d. 1854 10
Preminms IN II. q. bonds. 6,00O 90
Checks a.d other cash items, LILO 13
Bills of other banks, 6lo %
Fractional pnper currency,
nickels aud cents, 81 oo
Specie, 33,3OO W
Legal tender notes, lo,oUO w
Redemption fund with D. S.
Treasurer, 8 per cent OF cir 80 %.
culation, l,2oo w
Total $7O4,3 Go
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock Paid in, $1OO,0OO w
Surplus fund, 2O,Ooo w
Undivided profits, 4o.o2l II
Nl np ''' ''' $4,000 90
In c l,erauA- O''0'''' '1 459,227 so
D,mand certificates Of deposit, 2,427 sS
Certified checks, 100 80
Due to other National bankS, n I'D 90
State banks and bankers, 4,o39 IA
Total. S7o4,aO 65
State of Virginia, city of Alexandria
/, Charles L. HooH Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this list
day of May 1892.
". F. LAMBERT, Notary Public.
Correct-attcst:
H H9S1s E s4nauss, Directors.
JAS +. MUIR, 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
v oodIuard & Iothrol ,.
lOlh, llth and F StS,, N. W.
Parasol Specials.
22-inch Heavy Quality BLACK
SURAI SILK PARAS0LS; deep
Roman borders on edge aid top; nat
urNl wood handles. Usually sold for
Sd
Special price 81.
22-inch LANSDOWNE PARASOLS,slsG
Lyons make, in Red, Tan, Navy,
Cream, White, Light and Dark Gray;
edged with rufflc; detachable handles.
Special price, 1910.
First floor 10th-st. building)
-:O-
THREE GREAT BARGAINS IN BOYS
Il CLOTHING.
THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY ALL
WOOL.
ALL GOOD STYLES.
SUPERIOR GOODS.
S3c pair.
WASH SAILOR PANTS SUITS.
Sizes 4, 5, and q. Regular $50
grade for
S1.50
KILT SAILOR SUITS, washable,
wcll-worth $3.50 for $1.25
Third floor, 10th-st. building.)
GInIs APPAREL
Percalc Shirt Waists, tucked back
and front full sleeves, finished with
cuffs.
Persian Lawn, India Linon and Null
Guimpes.
SOC to $3.50
Cream India Silk Guimpes, tucked
yokcs, full sleeves finished with lace.
1918
Navy Blue Atwood Chcviot Reef
crs, slashed backs; bias pockets;
white braid trimmings.
1915.
Fine White Bedford Cord Refers;
large sailor collars, pearl buttons.
$3.50.
Very Fine Navy Blue All-wool
Flannel Suits, plated skirts, stylish
blouscs with large sailor collars.
White or Black braid trimmings
$500, $3.50, 5000, $3.50, 800,
$50.
Third loor, 11th-st. building.)
FMBRoIDERY DEPARTMENT
Swiss Edgings at Toe, 12lc and
15c yard.
Fine Nainsook Embroidery, 3 to 5
inches widcs 25c n yard.
45-inch IIcmstitched FlOuncings,
hens printed in polka dots. Also
300 yards of our regular DE Printed
Flouncings 25ca yard
First floor, 10th-st. building)
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
Childrcn's Piquc Sun Bonncts.
Childrcn's Pique Sun Hats. Child
rcn's White India Linon Guimpes,
15c and 25c
Infants Cambria Long Slips; yoke
of tucks and embroidery; neck and
sleeves finished with Hamburg, ut
25c.
Second floor, 1Oth-st. building.)
ns-GooDs DELITERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
W oodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

veil NJ n,, u ARKEr this morning was fairly
''aoeh by both buyers and sell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

peGsoNM.-Mrs. Lee is still confined
sArr room at Ravensworth,' where
ehS been since the death OF her hus-
|cl. Gen W. II. +. Lee, last October.
Ai,, Belle Chapman and her friend,
Us Jennie Henderson, of Alexandria,
|rqmong those outside the county
|'@Ntended the entertainment in the
m1 house on Friday night, and during
sdr brief visit to the county were the
asis Of the Misses Boswell, at Chan
III Hope. Port Tobacco Times.
4 Washington paper says: " Miss
|Eillrcl c. Lee was the name inscr. b.
lon the register of the Arlington i'll
|sincd and distinctly feminine chirog-
|aqby. The lady that pcnned the sig
atrc was neatly attired in black, and
q pleasant features lighted with a
aiIo at some polite remark from land
,dRocSslc. The daughter of the IA
|.Gs southern ciicflain, Gen. Robert
T Lee, was IT, former times the recog-
|l7cd belle cf Washington, noted for
fauty and accomplishments, and her
POPULARITY vas at the zenith about the
aiac that the civil war opened. She
SiIl calls Virginia home, though spend
ny great part Of her time in New
l0ra and Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21
No. 1716l
DEPOT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Citizens National Bank,
nnAtRyANnRIA IN TIE STATE OF YIR-

OF ALEXANDRIA,. IN aiic SiAAE o1 viz
GINA,
At the close of business, May IL, 1892.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, :. S2O5,5o6 so
Ovcrdrafts, secured and unSe-
cured, 2o3 ~
y. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 25,OOU 20
Stocks, securities, etc, o4,S4o o.
Duo from approved reserve
agents, oI,3O4 %
Duo from other National banks, 1855 40
Due from State hanks and bank
ems, o,Sot ~
clearinghouse furniture, and
fixtures, 9,IOo w
Current q ncnses and taxes Maid, 1854 Oh
Checks and other cash items, 3,62I Al
Bills of other banks, 10 w
i nIs md cents ,s 1877 II
Snecie. 3,105 90
Lcgal-tendcr notes, 3oo93 w
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, per cent of cir
culation, I,l2o w
Total, $451, 641 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund. 10000 90
Undivided profits; 1916 80
Ni inp, JUN "0' ' $1,000 90
''' check '''f'''' 27o,9oo 90
Demand certificates of deposit 1888 "a
Due to other National banks 14,321 %
Due to State banks and bankers, =, lib SO
Total, S451, 641 25
State of Virginia City of Alexandria,:
l, VIM. II. Lambert, Cashier Of the above
named bank do solcmnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
wM. II. LAMBERT, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Dist day of May, 1892.
J. JOHNSTON GBEEN, Notary Public
Corrcct-attost:
E. L. DAINaERFIELD,
b. WHEAT, Directors.
P. B. HooB
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

,ryvorIA1. DAY.-Tuesday next, the
h.. Wv viii be the 3lst anniversary of the
;,@r.ure from this city Of the Confed-
.i.~ soldiers and Of the occupancy of
,i.y,ndria by the federal troops. For
A No years past this anniversary has
g Observed as Confederate Memorial
|Nrin this city and on Tuesday next
~ Observance will, it is thought, be
", General than at any time since the
-r+iiine of the Confederate monu-
ant For some weeks Lee Camp and
ir LADY, friends have been making ar
|.sqments for appropriately observing
lay and with the exception Of de-
I'm determining the route Of the
,,,rtsion. which Will be settled to-
M such arrangements have been
srpctcd They are as follows In
h evening members Of Lee Camp and
r5sr, will visit the cemeteries near
h city and strew flowers On the
~rs of the Confederate dead
gid there. Later the various or
.ainlions which will take part in the
anlcwill form on Washington street.
5eq will be Lee Camp, the AleXan-
F. Light Infantry, st. Johns Cadet
lgp the three fire companies, Davis
IT, G. 4. r., Rathborn Division U.
+ K. OFF. Third Virginia Regimentai
rrm Corps. Confederate Veterans As
|aalion. of Washington, Sons of Cen
scate Veterans, &c. Gir. G. VIM.
am.ay is chairman of the committee
arrangements and HIr. w. a. Smoot
| he the marshal.
Ats o'clock the procession will move
ger the route to be determined upon
s.night. and then march to the Con-
kieratc monument at the corner of
hncc and Washington streets, where,
|agrpryer by Rev. C. II. Norton,
bile john Critcher will deliver an adj
,eS The procession will then reform
1lmareh to Christ Church where the
sund over the Confederate dead
1acl there will be decorated. Both
the monument and at Christ Church
qn will be singing by the Choral
licn accompanied by quartcttc from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-21

' ''ai Presbyterian Church.-Preach-
.. .9I II =. m. and Sp. N. by Rev. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
STONY BROOK HOUSE,

SAIski,LL FOUNTAINS malaria: no mosqu,toes
large. AIRY rooms; splendid beds under new manage
men, ~ aeo0mmodnon for go guess; handsome farm
second TO none; all anu sements Ana mnsir hiiiiards
circulars. N'a 20 =" ~'"' 'e"u 'o'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
OF PnsSinO Interest.

THERE are about 10000 bee colonies
in Ventura County, California.
SIXTEEN tons Of steel pens are ex-
ported from Birmingham weekly.
A CONDUCTOR on q street railroad in
Philadelphia speaks four languages.
BROOKLYN city officials took dinner
in newly finished sewer the other day.
SOME watches now made are guaran-
teed to keep time to within ten seconds
month.
THERE are 4S7 schools in Irkutsk, ST.
IBERIA. The population of Siberia is
nearly 800, 900.
The hen SO common in these days
originated in the Bankiva Jungle, where
wild chickens are still to be found.
ONLY citizens who are able to read
and write have the power to vote in
Bolivia and several other South Ameri-
can republics.
In England an American diploma Of
medicine does not entitle its possessor
to call himself Nj. ID. II he does he may
be prosecuted.
A FUR establishment in Chicago has
just completed for feminine resident
an ulster in which are 1875 mink skins
and $50 tails.
THE remains of ancient hot air baths
and sweat houses still exist on the ISL
and of Rathin, on the northeast coast OF
County Antrim, Ireland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
GoOD-BY TO THE BIG TRUST.
The Old Standard OIL Combine Preparing
to Dissolve.

The Old Standard OIL Combine Preparing
to Dissolve.
The Standard Oil Trust is preparing to
bow its head I'm Difference to the public
prejudice against the name and form of
cided that II is not advisable to carry the
recent case In the Ohio Supreme Court to
any federal appeal. A meeting of the
holders OF the trust certificates has been
called to consider the advis stability of dis
solving the trust. and although the decision
OF that meeting Is in suspense there is little
doubt that the dissolution will be ordered.
For many years there has been
waged in Ohio a legal warfare against
the Standard Organization. Finally
an action by the Attorney General
pany of Ohio reached the Ohio Supreme
Court, quo-warranto proceedings being
taken to establish the Qlegality of the
trust agreements On March 1 the court
gave q decision preserving the charter
rights of the Standard Oil Company, but
multiplying the contracts 1t had made with
tho Standard Oil trust. 1t is evident that
the Standard people had been preparing
themselves for an adverse decision, and the
day the decision was made public their
legal representative openly announced his
belief that the trust would be abandoned.
The actual business OF the Standard organ
ization is conducted by companies organiz-
ed under the laws of the different States.
The aggregate capital held In the control
of the trustees is about sos, 100000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

WHEN the present ameer of Afghan
istan was yet an exile he made pre-
tense OF stupidity which deceived great
many people. But after being invested
with his present authority he displayed
surprising keenness. On one occasion
the Russian commandant in Turkestan
sent him word that it was proposed to
take 500 artillerymen and cavalry out
for exercise on the Afghan frontier, and
expressed hope that it would not give
rise to apprehensions on the part of his
highne IS. Abdurrahman replied that he
had no objections, because, as il hap
pened, he was about to exercise 5000
cavalry, artillery, and infantry on his
side of the frontier at the same place, and
there was plenty of room for both. The
hint was enough. The Russians wrote
thanking the ameer, but intimating that
they had found another site for their
maneuvers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
THREE HUNDRED LIVES.

Disastrous Explosion In n Brussels Coal
Mine-Fearful Loss of Life.
Advices from Brussels say an accident
occurred in the Anderlius Colliery, near
Charleroi, which 1t is feared will result in
n great loss OF life. Three hundred miners
were employed in the coal pit when there
was terrific explosion of fire damp. The
pit mouth was rendered unavailable, and
the fate OF the imprisoned workmen is still
unknown. Efforts are being made to res
cue any OF the men who may have survived
the explosion Tremendous excitement pre-
walls in the vicinity OF the pit Men, wom-
en-, and children have assembled in an
enormous crowd, and are wild with fear,
for 1t Is thought that when an entrance is
made to the colliery the LOGS OF life will be
appalling or the 800 men at work, only
three have thus far arrived at the mouth
of the pit in safety.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
PENSIONS FOR INDIAN VETERANS.
Colonel Moses, of Georgia, Heading
Small Raid on the Treasury.

Colonel Moses, of Georgia, Heading n
Small Raid on the Treasury.
Another raid on the Treasury is to be
started under the leadership of Colonel
Moses, OF Georgia. The Colonel is the young
cotton planter who came near backsliding
from the anticipation craze during the re-
cent hearing and who certainly would have
done so had the Chicago Board of Trade
men talked much longer. His contemplated
raid is TO secure pensions for the warriors
OF the Indian wars. There y. are. he
thinks. about ten thousand such would DO
beneficiaries. The pension committee will
Introduce the bill, providing Col Moses
can convince the members that there is
merit in the idea, and to give him an OPP
portunity for proving 1t the committee will
hear him. Col. Moses said that If the bill
passes 1t will take about $500, 900 out Of the
Treasury yearly, and as most of the men
are nearly so years old and have probably
not more than four years to live. the sum
total to be paid out when the last has died
will not exceed IS, 1000 000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
AN ERRAND OF MERCY.
The Indiana Is Speeding on Her Way To
Feed tho Starving Russians.

The Indiana Is Speeding on Her Way to
Feed tho Starving Russians.
A close watch has been kept at all the
marine signal stations in the northern part
of the British kingdom for the American
steamer Indiana, Captain Sargent, which
sailed from Philadelphia, Feb %, for LII
bau, Russia, with cargo OF -four and pro-
visions, destined for the use OF the famine
sufferers in that country. dispatch was
received from the signal station On Lewis
Island, the largest and northernmost of tho
outer Hebrides group, reporting that the
Indiana had passed that point. She sig
nailed GAIL well" and proceeded at good
speed on her errand OF mercy 10 the fam
ishing Russian peasants. The Indiana has
taken the course by the north of Scotland
to save time. Libau, the port she is bound
for. is situated on the Baltic coast of Cour-
land. 121 miles from Riga. The water In
the little harbor is shallow, but 1t is the
nearest Russian port and is In direct rail-
road communication with St Petersburg,
from which the famine districts can be
reached.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
Here's Rioters Free.

The court martial which convened at
Xeres, France, to try the remaining prison.
ers captured in the raid upon the town in
January last, has delivered verdict of
acquittaL Upon the verdict being an
nounced there was great rejoicing among
the populace, and much surprise was ex-
pressed by the more conservative element.
The prisoners were engaged in the same
riot for which four Of their companions had
suffered death. 1t is said the authorities
dreaded that the con viction OF the prison.
ers might result In general uprising, and
concluded to be satisfied with the example
given by the recent executions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
WAR CLOUDS LOWER.
Behring Sea Trouble Straining Our Rela-
lions with England.

Behring Sea Trouble Straining Our Rela-
lions with England.
Washington telegram says: This Gov
eminent is at last engaged I'm a diplom attic
controversy with nation worthy Of its
steel That Uncle Sam will not allow him
self to be snubbed without showing his
teeth was evidenced in the Senate when
Senator Morgan introduced a bill pro-
viding for taking retaliatory measures
against Canada What the outcome
will be no one in Washington whose
opinion is of value will predict A
war scare has already been launched
and the imaginative fancy that IN the dis
lance they can hear the mutterings that
mark the approach OF war Perhaps they
are right. The two greatest nations of the
earth may go to war over such n question,
but 1t is doubtful According to the con-
sensus Of informal opinions gathered on
the floor of the House, the outcome of the
controversy will be peaceful
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

The Pelican Rapids (Minn.) wolf drive
was great success Over a thousand men
took part, armed with spears and clubs
shotguns. revolvers and rifles were FOR
hidden on account OF the danger because or
the crowd. The roundup was on an open
prairie. dished to the center like basin.
Within the circle were thirty wolves hun
dreds of jack-rabbits and one solitary bear.
which finally got away. The wolves con-
tinued to dash around. at intervals one re-
ceiving a fatal thrust. Tho circle grew
smaller and wolves ugller. At last the
slaughter was over and seventeen wolves
were killed. No attention was paid to the
lack rabbits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
Facts and Fancies.

THERE are so many reformeis who
never want to do any work at home.
CoTToN soaped in olive-oil and tur-
pentine, and put in the ear, often stops
earache of the most painful kind.
AN old clipper ship has just made the
fastest time on record between Japan
and this country, being out but twenty
two days.
The Bank OF Scotland issued one
pound notes as early as 1704, and their
issue has since been continued without
interruption.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

The Jury Reaches Verdict I'm the Hurley
Bank Case.

At Ashland, Via. the jury In the Baker
case returned verdict of guilty as charged
In the information. In speaking to Judge
Parish after the verdict had been returned.
Baker said: "Judge, l am innocent. and
had 1 been guilty / never should have
asked new trial" Everybody is surprised
at the verdict. When court opened Attorney
Cole finished his address to the jury. lie d.
rected the attention OF the jury TO the wit
nesses who had given testimony OF a dam
aging character against his clieat He said
there were but two. Colonel Byrne, the
United States Express Company's detective,
and Cashier Reynolds. OF the Hurley bank,
and the reputation of one and the honor OF
the other rested solely upon the conviction
and Imprisonment Of Baker. Mr.. Flanders.
the express company's representative, then
made the closing address for the prosecu-
tion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
Put In n snowbank to Save It's Life.

The three-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Ernest Beach. living on Cranes Hill. Mass,
while playing about the house found a bot
tie containing n mixture OF morphine and
opium. She drank two ounces. The mother
discovered what the child had done and at
once gave her an emetic without effect
The child showed signs OF drowsiness. The
mother struggled for two hours, walking
the child up and down the floor, but becom-
ing exhausted decided to place the little
girl in n snowbank and go for aid. She re-
turned with n neighbor and physician.
and after several hours more OF hard work
the child was out of danger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
ELOPED WITHOUT HER HAT.

An Indiana Girl Goes on Bridal Jour
ncy on Short Notice.
Marysville. Clark County, was the scene
of sensational elopement, the parties
being Miss Ida Matthews, daughter of Elder
Thomas Matthews, and George Darlington,
the latter a resident OF Murray, Ky. The
girl left bareheaded and attired In her
house dress. Mrs. Matthews discovered
them and ATTEMPTED to force her daughter
to go into the house, but at that moment a
train came along, and the young people
boarded it for Louisville. where they were
faH