davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14

For a cough or sore throat the best
medicine by far is Hale's famous Honey
of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Ioothache Drops cure in one
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14

The Catholic Congress which was in
session last week at Chicago adjourned
Saturday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

LIEUTENANT PEARY takes with him
to the far North two women-his
wife and her maid, Mrs. Cross. The
idea of lady encountering the perils
OF the Arctic regions, who needs. or
fancies that she needs, the services
of waiting maid. seems somewhat
incongruous, and perhaps the maid
will be dispensed with when the ac-
tual march for the North pole begins.
However, if the two women make the
start there is reason to believe that
they will go as fast and as far as
the man. Stories in the past of par
ties lost in the deserts or wrecked at
sea show women among the las sur
vivors. 1t would be startling Cir
cumstance if the OPEN Polar sea
should at last be discovered by a
woman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
APPLIED SCIENCE.

The order has been given that all
tie portraits taken in British prisons,
as records of crime and criminals,
shall for the future be printed only on
platinum paper, the object being to
secure their permanency.
A new material called rubber velvet
is made by sprinkling powdered felt of
any color over rubber cloth while the
latter is hot and soft; the result looks
like felt cloth, but is elastic. water
proof and exceedingly light.
Pitch pine beams viii shrink in
thickness from 1879 inches TO 1914;
spruce from So to So; white pine
from IL TO 11%; yellow pine a trifle
less. Cedar beams will shrink from a
width of IA inches to 13A; elm from
l14 TO 1921, and oak from IL 10 11sS
inches.
The Canadian Architect, suggests
that in building brick houses where
they are not protected by surrounding
property, not to forget that hollow
walls will add greatly to the con-
verience of the occupiers. They win
render the house cooler in summer
and warmer in the winter, and will as
sist in materially keeping the house
dry The cost of hollow walls is only
very little higher than that Of walls
built solid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
scME MYTHS OF HISTORY

William Tell did not found the Swiss
confederation, and the story of Gesler
has no historic basis.
The pharaoh of the Exodus was not
drowned in the Red sea. His mummy
has been found, the skull split by a
battle-aX.
Wellington, at Waterloo, did not
say: up, guards, and at them" The
words were put into his mouth by a
lively English writer.
Sir Isaac Newton was not smoker,
although he had the reputation of the
smoking philosopher. lie did not
use tobacco in any form.
Richard III. was not hunchbaclx,
but soldier of fine form, some pre-
tention of good looks and great per-
sonal strength and courage.
Columbus did not make an egg stand
on end TO confute his opponents. The
feat was performed by Brunelischi, the
architect, to silence Q tics who asked
him how he was going to support the
dome of the cathedral of Florence.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
A Young Loyician.

Robbie was out driving with his
father, and had hold of the reins.
He had been told not to whip the
horse, put pc. sisted in doing it,
until papa, finding threats useless,
took the reins from his hands.
Nov. don't you think it would
have been better for you to obey me
at once"'
Bobbie was dumb.
III tell you a story" said papa.
There was cnce a boy who climbed
up into an apple tree to steal apples
The farmer came along and told the
boy TO get down from the tree. But
the boy paid no attention. Then the
farmer threw grass at tho boy. But
the boy did not mind that. Then
the farmer threw apples at the boy,
but even they did not b ing him
down from the tee. SO tna ly the
ia mer took some stones and threw
at him, and the boy came down the
tree in short order.
"Now don't you think" said
Boobies papa, lit would have been
better for the boy TO come down
when Iirst spoken to-"
"No," said Bobbie, with all the
audacity of 5-year-old; she had
time to eat more apples. "-IIarper's
Bazaar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

THE new so called neglige shirt
with its front as stiff as cement
sidewalk and its collars and cuffs as
hard as curbstone, feels about as
comfortable on a hot man as would a
barrel, two sizes too small bound
about a fat man. There Is positively
no comfort in it, and a man caught
wearing one publicly acknowledges
that he is fashions slave. The indie
pendent, devil-may-care sort Of a
gentleman who spurns this new
within, and sticks to the pretty soft
wool or silk shirt, will have a better
appetite through the sultry days Of
July and August. will sleep better %
nights, and finally enjoy a green old
age when the slave is prematurely
and perforce of circumstance sitting
in genuine neglige costume among
the angels.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

that moment seemed an embo diment
of the renowned actress, had acted
her part and retired amid q shower
of flowers.
"You are a wonderful actress. my
dear" was Sarah's greeting. land 1
intend TO take you with me"
"Pa don, madam" was the reply,
but it is IL o'clock al eady, and l
must hurry home or my father will
be uneasy" And, as she put Oft her
rich robe and put on her shabby old
dress she continued:
"Yes, ] will never leave home
again. | wanted 20 find out whether
i was u G, eat act ess like you or not,
and know now THAT | am. Foo me
that knowledge is enough. know
that you are feted and honored, but
for such triumphs have no dcsi G.
The village applaudcd me tonight,
and kings and poets cannot applaud
you more warmly. BESIDES, have
duties to pc form. My father and
b other a'e sick and | must nurse
them. Moreover, am engaged to
VhO HioyOl SctIcIdry, anu cNpcCO W
become his wife soon. He might re-
fuse to marry me if he heard of my
escapade this evening, but there is
no one to tell h m. And now. good
night, madam, and may there be as
much happiness in store for you as
know there is for mo-"
With these words the unknown
went her way, and Sarah did not at
tempt to recall her.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
To Preserve Pictures.

A new method Of prese wing pic
lures is being experimental with in
London. 1t consists of placing the
surface of the picture, be it canvas or
paper. in vacuum, thus protecting
it from atmospheric action. The pic
ture is inclosed in metal frame or
case, covering the back and sides
and projecting from the sides like an
ordinary frame. A plate of glass is
inserted in the edges of the case. just
as in an ordinary frame and bermet-
ically sealed to the metal The air
is then withdrawn from between the
surface of the picture and the glass
and the painting is in a vacuum. 1t
is believed this plan will effectually
protect pictures from the action of
dampness, air, gases and other
causes that operate to destroy paint
ings exposed or framed in the o. din
airy way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

IT is a matter for congratulation
that the experts are unanimously OF
the opinion that there is little danger
of an invasion of cholera. The sum-
mer is we'll advanced and this coun-
try is as YET free from the plague,
although the stream of immigration
has been large. The cases in Europe
are sporadic ana widely scattered.
1t is believed that the conditions in
France and Germany and throughout
the continent are much less favor
able to the spread of the plague this
year than they were last. Mo ,eover
this country never before had SO
thorough Il system of inspection on
both sides of the ocean as it has n W.
II anyone cultivates apprehension in
regard to cnslera, he gives himself
needless trouble.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

IT seems that the duke of Veragua,
the distinguished descendant OF
Columbus, is financially embarrassed.
Americans would not have had the
pleasure OF welcoming him on the
occasion of the quadro-centennia of
the immortal Christopher's great
achievement if the government had
not conveyed to him, with the invi-
tation, the assui ance that his ex-
penses would be met 1t is going
none too far to say that the unsatis-
factory state of the dukes finances is
regretted by the people of this coun-
try. They hope he will be able 10 80
adjust his affairs as to save his es-
tate, including the bull farm, now
said to be mortgaged to the entire
value. But the proposal made by
President Palmer of the worlds tai r
that fund for the duke be raised
will hardly evoke widespread ap.
proval. Americans are quite liberal
In raising funds for objects which APP
peal to their national pride and
patriotism. but they will not engage
TO support the Columbian family.
The suppos tional cause for an in
spiration OF sentiment in this case is q
little too antique.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

THERE is plain effort to make il
appear that Vice Admiral Tryon was
drunk when he issued the fatal order
that sent more than 400 lives TO the
bottom of the Mediterranean. All
this t6lk about the sacred quality of
a naval order that leads to death and
destruction as surely a. does a jump
into the crater of Vesuvius is rot.
Even orders that do not lead to fatal
results have been disobeyed by
British officers. 1t was Lord Nelson
himself, who, when the flag signal
for him to stop firing on Copenhagen
was r'Nn up by his superior in COM
mand, clapped his hand on his good
eye, turned his blind eye toward the
signal and exclaimed: IL see no sig
nal to stop. Give 'em another broad
side" 1t was plainly the duty OF the
commander of the Camperdown to
disobey the order issued by Tryon
when he saw what it would result in.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

THE road TO Mecca is strewn with
the bodies of cholera victims. If the
bacilli they generate would confns
themselves 60 that particular road
and TO cutting short tho pilgrims
progress civilization would not COM
plain. But the migratory character
of the bacillus is understood and
leads to apprehension.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

THE Universal peace society will
please not interfere with the war on
transcontinental rates. The price
of tickets is beginning to be some
where so near. the reach OF moderate
capitalists that the ordinary citizen
may Justly cherish a hope yet OF
seeinp tfe| worlds fair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

Two Washington backwoodsmen
played cards aud fought a duel for
the hand of the only woman in the
county, and then when it was all
over the tickle fair one refused to
wed the winner, and gave herself to
the parson called in to perform the
ceremony. Feminine nature is the
same in city or backwoods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

The ocean is said by some TO be more
productive tlsl the land. An acre OF
good fishing ground viii yield more food,
they claim, than an acre OF the finest farm
ing land.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
STOHHI

AMONG -vhs chfefest OF iifpardona-
bic sins is to go on your annual sum-
ner visit and leave the family cat be-
bind to tell an exasperated and boot
throwing neighborhood how sadly
rou are missed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
SHARPENED A X ES.
rALMAGE BREACHES A SERMON
IN WISCONSIN,

A Great Throng Assemblies ut Moncna
Lake to Hear the Celebrated Pulpit
Orator Diagnose Certain Scriptural
Passage.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-12

Ho~Tn>. Jam q X o.i- Tile following tu
DIM quotations Of provisions. produce etc;
Butter New York and Vermont dairy, Good II
choice. 24o2tc: Eastern creamery good ~ choice
az 2ln2ac. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. J"hin@ prices
PC higher.
Cheese Northern choice fun creams AT / 4 II
II l2r: fancy twins. , I " 2c fam IL good Al
1"I1c.
Eggs Eastern e>nas AT 3nn:s.:c Vermont an,
New Hampshire extras AT :'pn :i:'t'
Poultry Northern tresh-killed chickens. choice
al lGn lSt' fowls. lau A..
Beans New YORK. hand-pirkcd Yea. At - l0a
= | >: marrow pea. 81 "3o3 NV choice screen pca
II tiual 7n hand picked mt'Iilm, n a3n2 90
choice screened, Gnal 75. choice yellow fyeS
- :;3a2 4O
Han ob"ice sl7 7ouls XVI fair ID =oo,l ~l7a
n Eastern rh"icc AZ ~izal7 3"i po"r \" orl
nary. Sl2nlG
Potatoes Choice Arnust""k licbrNnS, s.;as5,
Y bush, Homlt"n IIehron~ at SSoou,.: Houtoi
Rose, soc.
Apples Choice NJ. I5al,lwin~ At ~ 7aa. -
No. at 81 230 so treenings at :. 2.1o2 ~
Kings. 50 aod3 oo Talman sweets. =, 0@o2 -
ranbeilIe>-th oice cape. IS ONu 90 il Bill.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-12
The Result Of Law Breaking.

# you disregard the laws Of
Dature and catch cold, ten to ope
you bave a bad cough before you
Get through.
Do you Deqlect that couch :?
rot i you are wise aDd Wish to
preserve your bealtb.
fhe wise. always use Aliens
otanica! Cough Syrup and
IRE cured in Short order.
1t IS pleasant to take apd IS
cscialiy adapted to cE,lidrer
AN II Is purely vegetable and per-
fTcriy harmless.
PNS u2 HI full 4 ounce bottled
NAN |s GeHta, fria! 5ott!es s0
Ger1ls. Soils ny All aeate-s.
ras A4laN s47zAea4tlLa AZ,
The Republican journal., 1893-01-12

SEARsMoSI. The new ytar has opene,i
very sadly for this town. On Jan. 1st Miss
Josie Bryant daughter Of Win. III. Bryant.
passed away after long Illness ot consump-
ton. The parents have the sympathy Of tile
community in their bereavement Her re-
mains We're taken tp Rockport for nterment.
800. Friday Jan. Is, Mrs. Villa =, Fowler, wife
of NJ. A. Fowler, he'd from the same dread
disease. The loss is a great one to her fam-
IL and to the community. She was an active
member oi the NJ. f. Church ana choir. I'll.
funeral was conducted Nv Rev. NJ. II. Brug-
ham at the NJ. III Church M Tuesday.
Among the floral decorations was Il pillow
presented BY the NJ. +. Sunday School uf
which she was assistant librarian. Jan 10
the remains of Roscoe j. Dunton Were
brought here from Lawrence, Mass He
died Very suddenly. The cause Of his death
is thought To he the llse of lead in his trade
of painter. He was the SON of VIM. a. Dim
tom and formerly conducted a paint shop
here. He leaves a widow and one son His
father, mother, twn brothers tld twu SIS
trrs live IN this tnwn and "ne hgwihrr !a
Gar,incr
The Republican journal., 1893-01-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.


Mas at home during the holidays has return
ed to Harvard. Hon. f. a. Nlckerson re-
Gently bought Of Nh Dow OF Sears Island tw"
woke of steers and now has a string of eight
tine Young oxen in his barn. Ernest Lit
tletied got into the pond while skating the
other day
THoRNpIKE. The January term Of SUI
last week. Among the distinguished jury
men are two IF Thorndikes most promising
Young men, who regret to say We're not
allowed to serve on the jury on account Of
eases coming before the court in which they
are involved. One case is for misrepresen-
tation of the celebrated Cooper Dip, which
Will be very interesting as one of the prin-
cipal witnesses resides IN Freedom. The
other case has been on File something less
than year patiently awaiting trial. Plain
taft alleges severe injuries resulting from
ovrrfteding while stopping At defendant )
house during a severe storm pet.n,tani is
* TAI Strictly nol-romnittal THE decision
win M AWAITED Will interest and All ~vi-
,irne. published A. soon ~ rerciveel
STOCKTON SPRINGS. The ,ad newS af the
i4Ath ironl lyiihoiA pncanania, vi Cart.
Nathaniel Clt1or,i u New y urk. formerly II
th~ rlare M;,s received hcra a~f wttk 1he
ba,l} eans r;tro WEDNESDAYS lnpauted
Mis-. Ciit"rd. and her >on-in-laW Mr. Frank
Coi,or,i. Services ware lt-ll ut tIl- fornner
residence "a Capt. CHttor4 an Thursday
Mr.. Cplcorl returned tn New Yorh Friday
nl'rnin. bin Ms Nilftord wiiirtiitin sHn4r
days witI treniS Misses FlQra Nouiton
and I.ena Treci tii ~ ThHlSiaE h4tf for
Eo~tsn whcre flrN fAve riHstNfneit
NiSs i3ltlaN ~lninol~ returaed VII M@la&l
Saturday Nll~- SweerSer WI Belfast ! as
~~fin- NILS Fhmmer i'll Cant Handel' "
veSf ~HaP. Mn lInlr@nn Fled Monday
nielun. after l'mg ANA painful illness.
Et.1 +. II l|uNnt"n OF B0'N>port Wlli take
the pastor place next SUNDAY afternoon in
t'lcurd Hall. Let "ilr people give Mr.
Bpyntofi a generous hearing
ltrrrry There never was s1,,. II \ lack of
,lrv lard wood in This village as at present
Mann ar,. c,,nlpeIlea IL Burn green wood an.,
''N 7''''i' y go
N 'ii7t ~ "'' M iii'aii'' '''" 4, idt AF7'l4
LINN ii'''f' '"' Mn ' NFa'iei 1''' ii'l'
m iltiNN I'M "''fa \" e''' N llftN TIN tNthlN
titiAlS n '''N n -NN'i aili lA'ul'il Y
III il'''N Win 7'''i' i7''N'"> II 'ilV iiVNSF
r T. ~ ''i''' 'i'''N ii'''''
NH' i''''''' . i'' ''ii'' f'-e
- " '' t'''' W. 10y =
- W ie
49, ' " ''' ''''' ~ ii''t ~
- - '''' '''''
~ ~ ~
III W - 70 ~
i'- ~ ''i>ti ~ iNN' II "fatt-
III Ni'9 Nf 'A'fN "l'l n'ii i'W 'itiiif "ul- blit
ttlNSt h1 iH'H lAt FNlfa9t NJ ii"t 0in b0reas
tti K 7-' NiN M'N5 Nh''l 'E!if'tt tit tF>l
tNN'Ff'- Al i''fS '"''N l1t> te'ii Nls INK N t8TN
'' '7'n ''ie f'"'
''''' ''''' dil'' h'I3l'thi aliH
iii'''1i' iV'iN CIV ~ i'/'f''lNi 'i' lhF 7e''
V'''' y 'it '"i Hl"'St 7tNill9 Sit'fi
= !" 'fA' "''" ''l 'it'Hl IN 9l"li i pam
an" e"hipreRehSlNe manner tii'tt no one could
49, '' '"> ''''i' liA lfe'' 1T"
Ai't' "Vte '-H'N n N"''f t0'tlie WING
The Republican journal., 1893-01-12
Belfast Savings Bank.

NbTIt + has been given Of the loss III san mo,
~ Book NJ ); A.. issued " this Bank, an Al,
piralon for duplicate book has been made
agreeable to lam
JOHN u. QUINCY. Treasurer
Belfast. Jan. L l>.j. .w2
The Republican journal., 1893-01-12

Ko, kroKT The News SAYS: Town clerk
Paul recorded invent -nne marriages in this
town last year. Two of the brides only
seventeen years old three We're eighteen
three We're nineteen, two We're twenty, and
only nine had passed their twtnty-ffth birth
day. Of the grooms, two We're twenty years
cd, six We're twenty-one and fifteen We're
more than twenty iive. The firm of S. E.
y III. l.. Shepherd have organized into a
stock company and charter has been grant
"a. The new firm is known as the S. E. <
II. l.. Shepherd Co. and the change went in
10 effect Jan. LIST. The company consists of
five directors as follows: S. f. Shepherd, O.
y. Shepherd, II. l.. Shepherd, f. f. Ingra-
ham and c. f. Mclntire. The officers are
President, S. E. Shepherds Vice President
and General Manager H. l.. Shepherd
Clerk and Treasurer, q. +. McIntire. The
capital stock is 100000. and the company is
chartered under the laws Of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

ALARM IN THE CITY OF NcINNATI-DA \GE
AND LOS OLE LIFE IL lNDIANA.

Cincinnati. April IA terrific gil" swept over
this city between > and O'Clock this morning. The
signal station reported the velocity Of the wind at
seventy eight miles M hour. From a dozen different
sources reports OF earthquake having been
pcrceptibly felt during the night In the big spencer
House building at broadway and the public landing.
especially the upper floors the shock caused great
alarm. Many persons were awakened from sound
sleep to hear distinct rmblng noise. like that made
by heavy train of railway cars in motion. In the
Henrietta Building. on West Fonrthst.. The inmates
greatly alarmed by the rafting OF the chan
deliers and the ickoIing OF the gas. Two distinct
shocks felt about fifteen minutes apart.
Indianapolis Ind. April l2.-Advlccs received from
the state this morning tell Of heavy damage and
loss Of life by the storm last night and early this morn
Ing tornado swept over the southwestern p)r
ton OF Kokomo at O'Clock this morning. demo;hing
the machinery and boiler rmdns OF the American
strawboard mills Robert Douglass, an employc,
was instantly killed by the falling walls. other
workncn In the machinery room narrowly escaped
4 large portion Of the building is n complete wreck
and the loss will exceed 100000. The storm moved
to the northwest, uprootnc trees IN It's way and do
Ing more less damage TO buildings The mills
belong TO the American strawboaid Company, ana
carried no tornado Insurance.
a Jacksonville dispatch says the heavy rains nav"
caused number Of serious washoutS on the Jefferson
vile and indianapolis road. AT Jun"S 'roN'lh1'
Caney Fork IIcnryvllc. Vienna and MarNhhcld much
damage was done. Trains south OF seymour over
the Ohio and Mississippi yesterday afternoon and This
morning washouts reported on the AT Lane
and Monon' roads.
Tho storm struck Grcencase at 3 O'Clock thlH
manning and did much damage. The roof Of the
vomcn's dormitorv AT the Dopauw University was
blown of and a number Of dwellings were. In IKE
manner disfgurcd. Trees and chiinneys were blown
down and the grand stand at the park was DE-
ynn shod The damage was general throughout that
secticn At Montczuma the Riverside Hotel was
wrecked. part OF il being carried away ana nuch
o,hcr damage resulted far known no lives
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

definite details. "
xo LancoIh Ncb. April ia tremendous storm struck
-opIasha ana Iowa about 3 O'Clock Yesterday after
noon, doing, in some sections great damage Tec-
Tnone ana telegraph wires are all down. In the
"eS~fI part OF the state the rains amounted almost
10 cloudburst. an. several towns had dwellings
mlrooied The storm moved from northeast 10 south
west The property loss will not less than T5oOo
The storm swept through the country 70 WcStheld,
;: D.. ana levcllcd many fnrmhouScs and buildings.
Near Wtstncld Il man and his wife. names unknown,
were killed. The storm crossed The Missouri River
near that place. and swept across Nebraska to Page,
.po miles west OF herc destroying much property IN
us pain AT Page much damage was done, ana
lara 1agee was killed and her two children danger
ouoN injured. The storm travelled the distance "i
SOo iniles In an hour and forty minutes. larnc!
iais from the intervening country are meAgrc.
kolla. MO-. April 12.-Ten dwelling houses ana barns
we're blown down and many more Damaged by last
nights tornado. County Assessor Niles's wife was
seriously injured by falling timbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
OBITUARY..
DIR. HAYNES LOCK RICHARDSON.

DR.. Haynes Lock Richardson. whit died from an
abscesS Of the kidneys yesterday nj the home Of bis
daughter, No. - Washington Place. born on
June 80, le25 al Cornth. vt. After graduation at
the CaSileon. VT. Medical College. DR.. Richardson
to New York and attended the old Ncw-YorlS
Medical College which burned, together with the
old Academy OF Music After graduation here h.
practl,ed medicine in Montpclier. Vt. In 1862 h.
volunteered as a surgeon IN the 18th Vermont Noun-
tccrS, Colonel +. v Randall commanding. In 17j1
he came 10 Ncw-icrk. and. with the exception of
three years. has lived IN the old Fifteenth Ward ever
since
lie retired from active practlc" in $50. and from
that time lived continuously nj bis summer home at
-,a Gin, l.. l., until the death OF MS wife. when he
returned to the HON" OF his daughter In Washington
Place. Dr. Richardson married I'm 1S32 Eliza Fur
mas. Of Boston, II" leaves a and daughter. Ills
,lcan al no 20 Wa,l Ington Place. His daughter Is
th" vii" Of Richard Van colt. cashier Of the post
Office and of Postmaster Van Colt.
Last JaillITy DR.. richardson's wife WA burned Ia
death at sea Gin 10y a distressing accident. aud the
meml ar ~ III" Ncwlorl VI, dicO Legal society and OF
III" N,dicnl society Of the city and COUNTY ~ New
N"rh. If"r III" Administration OF President llIr
risOn he one of the examining surgeons Oi Tie
irl>lon Board II" WIS al-o the inventor Of Spint
for the lrac" 81 ia" c;,Vclc sclpula ana huin"riS
which i rNt, lslNrly used In the profession, ana r."
c,v,ri diploma from the American Institute.
tn" fitn"ial will taxi" pHc" today at the home ol
his daughter. Tie burial will ice ~ Maple Grove
cemetery on Long Island.