davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29


be uncomfortable, no matter how we'll
it fits. / say nothing of the collar but
tons and studs that are always behav-
ing i'll such Z reprehensiblo manner and
seeming to take unalloyed pleasure in
rolling off into unsupported places. They
certainly show wicked spirit, whether
they are animate or inanimate All this
is but the prelude to fact that have
just learned, and that is that away off
i'll far Japan they make mems shirts
open all the way down in front, and
they can be put OH in q second, like a
coat, and thus save no end of trouble and
wear and tear to tho disposition of
man and the peace of his family. Tho
collars are scwed on the shirt, and tho
buttons are clamped, like those now used
OH mems pantaloons. 1t seems TO me
that shirts made this way should be-
come universal. There are two button
holes OH the bosom for studs, but all
others have buttons fastened on. | no
tice another innovation in shirts, this
timo in homemade ones, and this is that
there is a plat laid down the front, and
on each side of the buttonholes there is
Il row of very fine embroidery, hand
made. Soft silk outing shirts in pale
tlnts have rows of fine tape stitched on,
this tape being woven i'll two colors,
like dark blue or red and white
do feel so sorry for men who are
condemned to wear shirts like boards,
and which seem less easy to get into
than coffin and less comfortable than
one when the wearer has got into it
that have been very glad to signal the
fact that shirts now may be comfortable
as we'll as ornamental, and it is no long
er capital crime for man to aDpcae
in pretty silk shirt even i'll company.
don't see why men should be de-
barred from the softening and beautify-
ing effects of lace Just fancy a man
with a lace and null arrangement that
should cover his broad chest and make
his shoulders look broader and stronger
than ever! The lace and null would
dotract from the roughness Of his chin
and make him look altogether lovely.
AS 1T is, the women enjoy IA monopoly
of that sort of thing. Sometimes I think
L would rather give up my hope of vot-
ing than to give up my laces and rib
bons, and | fear am not alone in that,
huniliating as it may be to confess it.
Just as we are told that there is to bo
strong movement against the wearing
of so much mourning we see such an
amount of this paraphernalia that it
looks as if that millennium has been de-
laycd on account of the weather OF some
thing. For several years those who have
worn mourning have eschewcd jewelry
of all kinds, but now there is offered a
bewildering array Of jet ornaments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29

There are bracelets, massive, but hand
some made Of Whitby jet; watch chains
and chatolaines of jet and black enam-
eled gold
Black Grape fans are made with
carved jet sticks and are covered with
jet spanglos to resemble tears. Black
surah fans are also fashionable, tied
with long grosgrain ribbons. Z no.
tico one good move, and that is in the
curtailing of the length OF mourning
wells for all but first widows or moth
erS' mourning. The Grape is as heavy as
ever, but the hem is but four inches deep.
and tho veil is ono yard long, and it is
fastened diagonally to tho bonnet in
such u way as to distribute the weight
better, while the veil itself falls moro
gracefully. OLIVE HAappR
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
n : = !. Wy Northumberland.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1894.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$50 o. m. Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Bri stol and the South and
West Stops at principal stations west
of Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
: Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tsched,
Y:s0 q. M. for Radford, Bluefeld and
Pocahontas
80 p. N. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluefield, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke 20 Columbus
without change. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol Knoxville, Chat.
tsnooga and intermediate points. Pull
man Sleeper East Radford to Chatta-
nooga.
North and Eastbound, Loave Roanoke
Daily.
HAS q. m. for Petersburg. Richmond
and Norfolk.
1850 a. IN. for Washington, Hsgerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
HIS p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
1888 p. m. Washington and Chatta'
nooga limited) for Washington
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing.
ton, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg
(Union station) daily 2:45 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations
noke (Union station) daily 1910 o. M.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win
ston-S Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticket office or to W. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, VS..
M. F. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule in effect May 20 1884,
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vcstibuled limited
express trains 11:15 a. m, 500 p. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and indianapolis,
vestiouicd limited, $50 p. m, express, 1910
For Pittsbqrg and Cleveland, express daily
For Lnra aSo N Sa2 p Bridge Roanoke Knox
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans
1905 night daily; sleeping. cars through.
For Luray, 3:S0 p. IN daily.
ES 5aI5i@ s wesE daily x, So 5SS SSG s
minutesj, sa5, x4:S, 4:3i, x5:O5, x5:io, $50, 5s5,
1890, $50, xsOO SIS, x9:OO x1l:3o and ll:35 p m
Sundays, x42O 1890 $500 45 minutcs, $50, 1880
m, xl2:00, x12:O5, 1000 x2:20, 600 Is mnutcs),
S25 4:Sl, x5:05, x51o, 0:3t, xs:00, x9:0O, 1000,
1l1:30, 11:35 p IN.
For Hagerstown, t11:l6 a. IN. and t5c0 p m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East, daily, 4:20, SEQ, COCO a. m cx sun. dining
cnr) 1900 dining carl $780, (5:05 dining carr. 500,
Q1;So p; IN. sleeping car, open a, 1o:0o o'c!ock).
Buffet paror cars on all day traine.
For Atlantic City, 4:2O n. M and 1900 noon
Sundays, 40 am, l2C0 noon.
~ Except Sunday. (b) daily. (c) Sunday only.
Express trains
r b. CAMPBELL CHAS. o. SCULL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
ESPECIAL Corrcspondence.l

NEW York. Aug. 23.-I have often
thought that if women have to suffer
the pains and penalties of false ideas CT
dress tho men arc not exempt from tor
ture either, though, to be sure, oorscts are
to them unknown. Every morning re-
mark the awful struggles of tho head of
the family to insert himself into that
outcome Of high civilization, q starched
shirt with its rigid collar, which must
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
THEYvEX THE SPIRIT
THE SEARCHED SHIRT AND THIS
ELUSIVE COLLAR BUTTON.

But Olive Harper Can Mover Set the FASH
ion For Men, Judging From One Sugges-
tion-A Great Variety ofNIourning Goods.
Grape Fans.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
Lynchburg, Va, July ], 1891.
Washington and Southwestern
vestibuIed Limited

Close connections made at Lynchburg
with Norfolk and Western trains. Nle-
CANT service snd fastest time to all
points North and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
END or the 0'yE1A moron CASE

montpelier, VI, NJ "ch 1.-The State Supreme
court met at the State House to-day and rendered
u''ISion In the case OF the State against John
~ u Nutland The court denied ONels petit
'''" ior an arrest OF Judgment and sentenced him
To Il me Of $3.50 and two months in the House of
,uoh' This is the most unique case ever be-
twer, .e Vermont courts and has been on trial for
linuor lars In one form another O'NeI "A
I{ntlnrd vvaler In Whitehall n. Y. sent Uouor IN
before In ~ }usS lie was arrested IN 1852 convicted
fences Justice Wayne Bailey i'm Rutland for AZ Of
over s, ,'u sentenced by Bailey to 2S Ss6 davs or
Dcfendan nine years In the House OF Correction
pleaded ,,i,pPeaIeI 10 the county court. where he
Court on FIX Sy Years He appealed to the Supreme
afiirmnd pmt Che decision OF the lower court vas
States Suprerr,oc aSe was then taken the United
court d1hipit!on law was unconstitutionsI That
resort il wo. mat II had no Jurisdiction As last
=" motion to arrest Judgment supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

Pure air and good digestion. Nothing
does more for health. The first is
easily got; the second can be had
always. Use of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT gives it. 1t
will make food soluble and easy to
digest. The diastase contained in the
malt makes it so. One dozen bottles
of the genuine JOHANN HOFF's MALT
EXTRACT gives as much strength and
nOurishment as Il cask Of ale or porter
without being intoxicating. 1t is.there-
fore highly recommended for mothers
while nursing, for weak children and
in general debility.
See that JOHANN HOFF's' signature IS on neck
label OF bottle.
None ether IL genvipr
Esner & Mcndeson Co., Sole Agents. 1872 and iN
Franklin ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

inghOuse people are already at work soI,c
i'm DESIGNING an electrical scheme that WI ~
the problem of motive power. 10 the pchcIt aoi.
travellers on the elevated roads ana tn' .i,,l
who according TO ilr. Sage, pay thc "'@t - -
Loor IT, eoct,re rooms that look out upon the i''-
i~a,co,,e foliara Of The elevated system. Mr. sage
shares with The public the discomfort oNGi ~
freo,ent brca klowas in the broadway cap1 C -.
systCm and H. Is confident that no orc wants ~
ride through holes IN the ground - can piuN
declared Nv Sage Yesterday that the ere. -
,oo.ls coutril,lfc enormously to the hcaUh o. Wy
lily They are the only practicable means o 'hp.'
transit and / shall oppose any schcIle "Hi -. pI
poses to take money from the CITY 10 "o'''''' '''
ROAD spectators. -. -oo, ecba,ne Of
q eIr,.rst-ucture the elevated r'aIN -,S tII.'
tho construction would render the Mann ttan ON
many liable to fresh assessments ioT it.t',, -,
i,ro,erty !;ut Mr. Sage laughs at the ided ma tr
con,pary viii be called upon TO pa! "a -
"flai,,ates,'' cricd Mr.. sage yesterday. We nav
paid for all orr rights. What we propose - 40 Is
a benefit 20 everybody IN the city. - 49,, ,r,,oc,
Navor GrOy said: i have not gwen ~ IN ~. ~, e,
Of Mir sage sufficient consideration 70 enable me u
CORPORATION Counsel Clark said: = 90 nor pG
lleve that Mr. Sage is sincere in proposing 10 uIIn
a randi transit road over the present hahHd.t,a.
81 -,irture In other words IL IL my opinion thIdi
this is only a bluff Mr. SaSe's part. IL W9u -.
cos, the company as much, at LEAST; az IL III ~.
I,iiM the original structure, and 90 hot o eI!gs
The Elevated Railway Company has any lnteni!Ion
Of extending SiOON0o1 to $j9000V@ on this pan;
MIR sage and his fcllow-dircctOrs refused 10 pun!
the extensions offered them hy the iHliu lldirs,
commissioners giving the excuse that me '"lcIl.c
would b, too great. Il is not likely that ll'F nav
become irlbued with more liberal IDEAS since 'ha'
refusal. a few months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

MRS. poNAUUB ANp HER COMPANIONS ~
'TI!E HOUSE OF BrAZEs' Is COURT THIRTY
PEoriE ARRESTED ~ \ EARRoOM
Tho hve-atorv t.n.mrnt-hYuse. with SIX families
0n q Noor. 40 ~ 3l East Six'y-nrsi-st.. known as
'Thr House II Bllzos." gained additional uotorirty
Wednesday nish- through raii upon one ~
the tenants. tn" tenant OF one 81 the three two
room apartments on the first Moor. back. for fhe
last Two months has boon Mrs MARI D1nahue. who
is seventy I've wears old She has had collection
of choice spirits about Der. VINO have boon The
means of frlrhi-nlnT even Tie occupants ~ th"
other upartu. rnf- Lat" ou wednesday u'gi' fhe
Jlntor summoned policeman. fearing the oc-u-
pants az the DInAhu" apartments had set fire %
their place m" policeman found dense smoke
pouring from the apartments. which were nll"l with
mon InI women. man ntM"l fltrir,. Kyle was
also trying e. irac'ur" the skull 90 companion.
with tho assistance az ,thcr officers N" people
were arf'st"d. Yesterday morning. IN lorsvllic
Police Court. Mary bonahuc was lnol $40 and the
others s. each
Last uisht the police of the Chrrch-,t station
made "a raid ou thu harrouu aud lpoiroom kept by
Martin icistcr IT 30 ~ Groruv l-E-st. II took MI
teen policemen beside "a" rouu l-luau and TWO dee
tectyrs. To- gather IN all The inmates of the place
tn" Proprietor. his wife a young woman nttntl
Lucr"rn pist1G. who Euyc her address as So. al
Tmri-ave.. AMI ten bows. an under sixteen wears
and twenty mon were arrested and taken ~ an.
polio" station by tVof and O. krl up Martha = lsf.r
and his VIE w"r" admitted 10 hai late an might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
ERiSTCS UTRIN DID NOT APPEAR

\ ZIG CROWD DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE lie
FAILED To GIVE THE FRED LECTURE FOR
WHICH HE HAD BEEN ANNOUNCED.
Tn, crowd that assembled at Madison Hall al
one hundred -and-twenty -nfth-st. and Madson-ave
last night 70 hear Erastus Wiman lecture on The
Great North Land was disappointed, AZ Mr.. WI
man did not appear. In his stead. James Bowie
lcc.urrd on ~ Trip Through England and Scot
land"
The big hail waa filled early in the evening. ard
although there were no audible comments on M.
Wiman's failure to appear Il was evident that
the. bulk OF the audience had assembled with the
expectation OF seeing MIN.
The, free lectures are given under the auspices
II tso Board of Education ami are Illustrated with
s,-roa ticpn Views. About fifteen Of them have been
EIven - far this year, ana Mr. Wimlns name has
been on DE progrinne since the first o. the year.
Professor Dscih J. Casey. principal % School No.
*. VINO has charge of all these lectures given In
Harlem. SAD DSt night that IN" first intimatOn he
had mat Mr.. Winan would not appear was from
a postal card received from Dr. Henry NJ. I.eip-
niser on Wednesday, night which simply announced
thtt MI Wiman would NOT he present. TIE pro-
srainnes announced that Mr. Wman has thor
ouzh knowledge OF tho Northwest. and his lecture
is Iull or information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
cOI.nr CAIENDARS roR TO.nNY.

Supreme Court--Gcnsral Term Recess.
supreme COURT hamaers- Patterson. Court
opens lO:3u a. Motion oaierdar called II a.
Supfem" Court-Special Term-parts l. II and ill-Ad-
journed Tor the
Circuit COurt-Part I-Before Barrett J.-No day cal.
enilr.
Circuit: CnurtPaTt ll-prioTe Truax J.-Causes To b
sent from Part Ill for trial case unfinished
Circuit COurt-fart Hl-llcfor" Ingiaham. short
auses Nos 3532 $3.50 sos 3725 392l 3s1 53a. 1924.
:OS. 21O9 1856. 1903 1904. case urin.sh
Circuit Court-part Before Andrews Causes TO Be
ent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
superior Court-Special Term-liefor. Freedman J.
Notions.
Superior Court-(icncral Term-Adounel 10 the ters.
superior Court-rral Term-Pats l. II and HI-Ai-
jolrnei Tor the
.urrogates Court Chambers Before Arnold S-Motlon
casndar called a. 1880 Estate Of O :. PcnauS. at
loSD IL m. Wills for probate: Richard brennan Gustav
i i.;r Olivia Wendoyer Mary A. " rhGne Sophia :.
Mny, Esther a. Hastings. William &. llig Mary VI.
Mh.nhrand, William H. Murphy. Mary Murray. Elizabeth
Y. - Anthem, WcnZel NoVey 1870 "A.
Surosates Court-rrnl Terni-I'efore Fitzgerald. s.
No lay calendar
Common Pleas-specia Term-B.fore Pryor J.-Motona
common eaS General Term-Adjoun.l for the term
Nenmon i1%asmIrla Term-lart I-isfore Bookstayer
IN 1911. Walker vs. Scott. Case unfinished
Common rleas-Triai Term-Iarts II and III. Ad-
1oG I'D for tn"
tons - - ~
CITY ccurt-General Term-Adiourned for the tenn
cry Court-Trlal Tern-Paris l. III. III and IN-Ad.
jonrnsd for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
MR. DEpEwYorLO0KING OUrFoR CRANKS
HE DENIES 4 REPORT THAT HE HAS SUMMONED
DETECTIVES TO PROTECT H1M-SOME OF
rEr LETTERS He RECEIVES.

Chauncey NJ Depew yesterday contradicted re-
mort that police detectives had bcen called 10 ms
office at the Grand Central Station to protect MIN
AGAINST cranks II never had occasion for the hep
Of detectives r such matter" he said. 'Of
course many people come here. and some OF them
have trouble on their minds. Some Of them are In
need of help and IN these times their number Is not
diminishing. 1t Is not possible for me to see all
who come. / also receive many interesting letters.
not Of the threatening kind but containing appeals
for aid Some Of the writer's betray unsoundness
Of mind
Il was much interested the other day by letter
which was sent TO me by faith curlst in New
England He professel to be able TO cure various
diseases by his process and he nciosed ccrtlg
Gates in support OF his cain, but he confessed that
in the matter of keeping him out OF debt his
process had proved failure lie wrote that II
could not send him 500 10 hep him pay up some
mortgages and enable him 10 20 with his busl-
ness ne would be forced TO conclude that his faith
cure was a failure. The letters which / receive
from such persons would make interesting reading
in a newspaper have doubt. but / would not
haze. them published because | would not hurt the
feelings Of the writer's.
II was learned that the report about detectives
looking after cranks In Mr.. Depew's office
started by a reporter who had Detectlve-Ser-
9eant Heidelberg at the office. Heidelberg often
goes there In the way Of police business which has
NJ connection with crankG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TIE COURTS
SIZE Is PURGED OF CONTEMPT

SHE Is PURGED OF CONTEMPT.
Mrs Caroline IL Miller who IS charged by FTans
Moss with being the tool OF \. Il. Sire in an at
tempt 70 thwar; the foreclosure OF Z second mort
gage the house No 70 West Eigh;y-se cond st.
In the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday when
counsel made argument 70 nave her punished for
contempt Of court for refusing TO answer questions
p;:t her by the referee IN the foreclosure pro-
cecJinss \. -. Andrews Mr.. Moss conlendei RAT
Mrs Miller should be competed 20 pay The cost OF
tH- contemp, proceedings lie sltl ,nat IN the .ast
twenty -four hours he had Receive. mum -rouS letters
from lawyers dealing actions ana su.iH Drous !.
against Mrs M.pr. one OF tntse was Tor 500 Tor
champagne. which she bought under ne name or
Ray Hartley when 81" !iveI az No. loS West FItty-
third-st.
As Mrs. Miller had finally answered the questions.
Judge Pryor decided that she mad purEei herself
of tie c0n,emp. She was released from custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
WESTERN NETWORK REoRGANIzATIoN.

At 4 meeting of the committee In charge OF the
Man for the reorganization Of the Western New
Yorl, and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, held in
tb,s city on Wednesday, It was decided 10 extend
the time for asserting 20 the provisions OF the plan
mill April &C. The time originally fixed expired
Yesterday afternoon o'clock. and the extension
was granted at the request Of certain large holders
OF the compauys securities. whose reasons Tor ask
iiecticns to the plan with the scope of when thcy
Expressed themselves as perfectly sitshei Iu6e
number of the security holders have already as
e.ntci and the belief generally cHlFcaS'l ~
financial circles tnat the plan would De adopted
and would be put in successful operation TINS spring:
Tho 10 per cent cut Of all the employees OF
,h4 Western New-York ana Pennsylvania went INTO
effect Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

PLANS FOR THE MEMORIAL MEETING or
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION nc g.

PLANS FOR THE MEMORIAL MEETING OF
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION nc q.
The services 10 BE- held In memory Of George W.
Childs. under the auspices Of Typographical Union
No. 6, in the Fifth Avenue Thcape. the after
noon Of Sunday March II. prymise to be most
impressive Frank Damrosch, letder Of the Pcope's
Singing Glasses az Cooper Union, has promised TO
furnish and lead a chorus OF % singers President
James J. Murphy. OF the unOn, and committee or
thirteen nave secured number Of prominent peo-
pie to take part In the exercises. John W. heIer'
president Of the New York Press Club. VIII deliver
an address on the relations OF Mr. Chtds 10 inc
writer's OF he press. .u,,.
Amos j. cummings. who IL a member OF Zig
Six" will deliver the Grafton paper by the rev;
Or. Joseph ~ Blanchard. rector Of the Protesththt
Episcopal Church OF ST James. Philadeiphih, Wl,o
viii be- unable 10 attend. viii be read. Bishop rot
ter win open the services with prayer ana M
address. l.. -, ,,,,., ,,,ooua
The music viii be furnished BY the FIRM Aye yent
Garden London viii sing selection from Ve p,n.
"Renuisr, CJranIza tons from all over the c3ull,,
~ q .a rcn,resented. A letter received
by Mr. Murphy from Henry irving regretting ua
engagements kept him from pelHs present " "V"
the memory Of his dear triehu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
AGREE TO TAKE THE BONDS.

Philadelphia. March 1.-The directors OF the FL
nance Company of Pennsylvania yesterday approved
the contract 20 take the entire issue OF &lW coal
and iron trust bonds for the Philadelphia ana Read
Ing coal and Iron Company, to BE- usrd 10y me
Reading Company 10 carry out the pian OF rcorgah-
y,+i,o ~ the road The contract was subsequently
turned over to Special Master Crawford.
The January statements Of the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron compan!e' snow
that the gross receipts Of the railroad were $'"'i-
25 gross expenses $sS9447 and prohi 'or the month";
including net receipts from other sources, $'9-'Z'
l,,,i,.,,on+ pavu4nts terminal trackage. improve
,,rnts and fixed charges aggregate $~G2'l. thus
leaving a dchci, for The month Of &@&9 The total
dc0cIt for the fiscal - date Is &Sils decrease u
c4 TX from the deficit Of the corresponding period
last year - $500, -, =. .,,,.
r 81 ~ 3S2 and gross expenses $lGj3,SiS The loss
from mining and the regular fixed charges make thr
5fcit for the month Sl2377 The deficit Of the hsca!
.,r 10 date Is Sl2 f4. decrease OF $4UiG rom the
deici, Of the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
M MccorcHED HIuSrlr RI Dnlrn


John Carher.y. who hal hiccoughs alm0et uun-
terrupteily FOR thirteen weeks. d,I ~ %. M. yos
i'rlay. at his parents houHc. No. % Webs'cr-st.
Newark Carorrrv was a.r,st "a skeleton Ills
physician gave mp an hope Of hi8 v,coy,r, "a week
ago. Carberry was BARTENDER. ta~t,-two wears
OH and was unmarried II" was 10 excellent
physical health when he WIS seized Nd.h tho
mala ~. lie said IL cainr GA him when he wss I'm a
BARRIERS chair and that be- thought 10 had h..n
caused by the barber tickling his chin During his
long Illness the uJtoriry which his case had thrOuh
thc newspapers brought him through The mail man.
hundreds of letters from all parts Of the country
containing cures sugg Stluus AMI expressions OF
gvmpathy 4 NDw-York doctor performed an OF. RI.
ton his throat. This Rav" him temporary re-
lief. but the spIsuS returned with renewed fro
qucncy. II was not until two days ago that car
berry got dlsrouraEcl and this probably FASTENED
tho end H. was surrounded by the members OF
the family when h. died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
STUDENTS AND rnE MISSION FIELD.

Detroit, March 1.-The second session OF inc
students Volunteer Movement Convention wa
called to order this morning by President Mo'',
Dr' Judson Smith. secretary Of the American po'''
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions, maze az
anpreas regarding the intellectual prepart.om oke
~ CUSTOMARY The Rev. Harlan T. BctcH ~ the
on the practical education ana It's necessity ~ '
prcPa1r9on Of the missionary The venerable the
~ tucson Iaylor founder and director ",-eru-
r an Inland Mission dwet on the spiritual plcbSs
We're mo od me mIsslonary; Flvemnu ,nylt sent
nsr,,. nue by Dr. Worrall, Of the lallNi.i uisson
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