davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
CAMBRIDGE.


Clarence Brush is stopping about town,
Mis- Emma Patch Who has been quite III at
the.hOme Of her sister rs reported better. = .-
A little grandson OF DR.. D. q. Morgan il
visiting him, whose home il IN Springfield
Mass. s-g- |..
Mrs. B. 8. EllinwOOd who has been in Wa
terbury for the past three weeks, has re
turned. i'ir .'
o. W. Reynolds, wife and daughter go to
Saratoga Friday to spend a few weeks in
that brilliant place. H.. ...a.. .
HIN. Gray went to Wiliiston Monday to
set up gasoline engine, which he has sold to
parties in that place.
Mrs. ID. X. Stevens and daughter, Ruth,
started Tuesday night for their home in
Tacoma, Washington. r.a....-..' o., -
Miss Dr. Leayitt delivered stirring TEN.
perance lecture Sunday evening at the Cong
church before a large audience.
Twenty-Five new books for the Congl Sss-
day school has been placed in the library ttsp
result OF the Children's society conducted By
Mrs. Ellinwood. -., .
L. Harrington is making quite extensive
repairs on his house, and when com leted
| it will be one of the finest places in town. A.
Brown and W. Lang are doing the work.
Rev, Mr.. Fay preached in exchange with
Mr.. Wheeock last Sunday morning. Mr.
Fay took for his text these words For
am not ashamed of THE Gospel of Jesus
Christ" preaching a very interesting sermon,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
WOLCOTT,

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fife were in Montpelier
Tuesday. ,s..s, s.t -as.
The Misses Ladd of Alburgh, are visiting
at M. D. Scott's.
Nv. L. Tillotson and wife are spending a
two weeks vacation in town.
j. H. Bolton who has been sick so long
was buried Friday afternoon.
The case of Ed Howison, taken here for OBJ
talning liquor under false pretenses, was set
tied by Huwison paying fine and costs.
School in the Davenport district closed
Friday, July 6. Whole number of scholars
twenty-one those having no absent marks
were Ellsworth Clark, Nellie, Ernest, and
Jessie Corrow, Wright Boardman, Agnes and
Eli Fisk, Chester and Willie Promo and Hen
ry Parker. Those having no tardy marks
were, Ellsworth and Ernest Clark, Mel
lie, Ernest and Jessie Corrow, Forest, Agnes
Eli and Nevah Fisk, Bertha and Clarence
Hubbard, Flora Nelson, Julia Rollins anC
Henry Parker Average attendance per day
10 $3.50 ; average number of DAYS attend
ance for all the scholars, 40 1912. FLOR
THOMPSON, teacher "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

THE FARMERS MOVEMENT FAILURE.
Some of our exchanges are still
busy trying to explain why the farm
ers' movement did not meet with
better success. The Montpelier
Waterman insists that it's candidate
was supported on account of his fit
ness for office, and that he and his
friends discIaim that he was a class
candidate, but says that he was de-
feated because the farmers failed to
respond. Well, now if no appeal was
made for the support of farmers as a
class, what was there for them to re-
spond to, and why should there have
been any reason to expect any sup
port from farmers any more than
from those engaged in other pursuit
The fact is, the farmer movement
never existed except in a few news.
papers, was entirely uncalled for and
long since became dead issue. The
proper thing now is to bury it and
give the entire Republican ticket the
biggest vote ever known in the State.
Bellows Falls Times. 'A
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
JEFFERSONVlLLE.

Mrs G. D. Cleveland spent Sunday in Hyde
Park.
Mrs. H. Phelps started Tuesday for Ocean
Grove, NJ.
A son arrived at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mey-
ette's Saturday.
A bear was seen in the vicinity of Arthur
Browns recently.
Martin Dodge and wife of Proctor visited
in town last week.
Willie Powell was home from johnson a
few days last week. ..
Miss DR.. Mary Leavitt gave temperance
lecture at the Cong'l church Mondayeve ''
Episcopal services will be conducted at the
Cong1 church Sunday a. H. Bishop Hall
officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

THE FUTURE OF FARMING.-Hon.
Edwin Willis, in his talk to the grad
yates of the Maine state college, said
that first, every man has a right to
be a farmer; second, it is no disgrace
to be a farmer; third, farmer need
not be a fool. Heretofore the So
called learned professions have had
the right of way in literature, but to-
day some of the keenest minds and
sharpest pens are enlisted in the
cause of labor on the farms and in
the shops. If the good people of the
six New England states will stand by
the possibilities of their agricultural
and mechanical college and will make
these possibilities verities, they will
retain their ascendancy. If they do
not, what is now perhaps approach
ing equality will simply precede her
decline and fall, and we may and will
begin to write its history now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
VAUDEVILLE.

Frank Laraway was in Montpelier on BUSH
ness the past week. -. ....s st...r... go.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilbur were visiting in
Jericho over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Z. B. Miller we're visiting in
Jericho over Sunday.
Albert Stevens of Enosburgh, is stopping
at the Central House.
Victor Brown and mother of Morrisville,
we're recently in town. ..'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone are stopping in
Wolcott for few weeks.
Miss Lillian Davis of Enosburgh, has been
here for the past two weeks.
The office at the Parker House has been
frightened up with coat of paint.
Rev. G. S. Anderson of MOrrisburgh, Ont,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Brown.
Mrs. r. W. Hulburd and children of Hyde
Park are soiourning at Mrs. J. M. Hulburds
Mr. AID Mrs. Henry Weston of Hanover
N. H., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. W
Scott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

SUMNER SCHOOLS. - The various
summer schools are now importation
and popular interest in them seems
to be as great ais ever. These meet
ings have had an important infu-
ence for good. The Chautauqua Uni
versity and similar movements have
awakened a stronger thirst for knowl-
edge, systemized the habit of reading
in thousands of people and materi,
ally raised the general standard Of
intelligence. These movements are
Of special value in keeping students
in close touch with current events,
the courses for home study being
carefully prepared, with. reference to
living questions. The summer is not
a season that can be generally com.
mended for a close application to
books, but to many who are not Who'll
ly masters OF their own. time, sum.
mer schools are of great advantage
N. Y. Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
WORCESTER.

Edward Utton is slowly recovering.
Haying goes slowly with so much rain.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred How
ey the 18th
Clarence Nourse and wife of Barre were in
town last week
Streams are low and fishing is carried on
to some extent.
Rufus Virgins of Montpelier, is spending
his vacation in town. IN
Mrs. Arthur Markham of Barre, is the guest
of her parents, NJ. P!Kent and wife.
Mrs. Bagley was. recently in Montpelier to
see her son Allen, who has been quite badly
hurt while working on the cars.
Lyman Hinksou one of the Oldest inhabi'
tants of the town. died quite suddenly last
Saturday, aged n. The funeral was held on
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Shaw officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
HARDWICk.

Editor j. Z. Harris returned Saturday eve.
W. H. Ward of st. Johnsbury, was in town
few days last week. - -~
Rev. Mr.. Morse of st. Iohnsbury, spoke at
Academy hall Sunday. .-a..r
The milk cans for the creamery have ar
rived and it will soon be in running order
Perley Shattuck and Fred Curtis started
for West Rand olph Friday on their wheels.
The board of civil authority sustained the
listers in the appeal OF the Bridgman sisters,
on Saturday. Expense to town about $40.
., Mrs. Crane is gaining quite fast, and was
able to sit up about an hour Monday. II
she continues to improve Mr.. Crane goes to
Boston Friday
The Eastern Star order appeared at L. r.
Meader's Monday evening, which was their
18th anniversary. Mr.,aAd Mrs. Meader say
come again in five years.
! The NJ. E. church society have built a fence
around the church. and it is reported that
they have purchased a lot of the Bridgman
sisters for their new parsonage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

A. Miller and II. Williams are guests of the
Junction House.
Mr. Moorehouse is beginning to build a
house across the river. SO
The friends of James Brown are glad to
learn Of his being reported better by his ply
stefan.
Horace Shattuck and Luther Clafin from
Lyn6eld, Mass are visiting Luther Shattuck
of this place. g., "'r
The name of J!W Green has been PROMINENT
ly aud frequently mentioned as man fully
qualified to represent this town at Montpelier
this fall. ..'a. ... .r,''., ., '''''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
ALBANY.

The Rev. Mr.. Cameron is having a few
weeks vacation.
Mabel Wallace is at home from Holyoke,
Mass, for short time.
The Albany dramatic club have presented
ten fine lamps to The village.
Mrs G. o. Shepard, after long and severe
illness is fast regaining her health.
Lizzie McGaffey has gone to Lowell, Mass,
to care for sick sister, Mrs. Geo. Dow.
A son of u. A. Woodbury. of Burlington,
and Jimmy Clark of Morrisville, are visiting
at j b. Darlings.
Rev Geo. Wright of Barton Landing, de.
ivercd very interesting sermon from Luke
IL: 40 on Sunday, July 18TH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
CABOT.

Mrs. Ella Elmer is visiting in Barre.
Mrs. Harrington is slowly regaining her
speech.
Mr. Marble is visiting Lee Short at Lower
Cabot.
Mr.. Chickering the painter, is in Hardwick
at present. ..
George Wheelock visited his sister, Mrs.
Lee Shortt, the first of the week.
Dustin George of Barre, was in town on
Sunday, making the trip on his wheel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

John Macauly of Fairfield, is at work for
N. j. Nye.
Melville Maurice is at work for c. L. Demer-
lit through haying.
Lucy Chase of Johnson, spent last Friday
with her sister, Mrs. George Brown.
George Brown and wife recently visited her
brother, Silas Chase, at Pleasant Valley.
Albn Demeritt, wife and three daughters,
Josie, Hazel and Ethel, we're guests of his
father, A. Demeritt, Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
SHELDON.

H. E. Marvin ftom Alliance, Nebraska, re
turned to his home last week.
Miss Bush of Boston, is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Nor
throp. -. I. a."..' i.'. .-
DR.. and Mrs. Bates of Highgate, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. II. Stufiebean
Friday. . .. .....
Mrs. George Sloane, an lold lady and
widow, broke her leg near the ankle Friday,
and the fracture was reduced by DR.. Brown
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
EAST JOHNSON.

N. E. Currie is on the sick list.
Arthur Clark is visiting his brother in Iras-
burgh.
Dr. Ransom Gilbert and wife of Cambridge,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Patterson of Brockton, Mass, is at j.
c. Rand's spending her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beecher visited her
brother, E. II. Atwell in Waterville last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

Prohibitionists will be gratifed to
learn that the Postmaster-General
has discontinued the post,office at
Gin, West Va.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

WATERMAN.-At the Soldiers Home, in
Bennington, July IA, 1894, Samuel r. Va
terman, of Cady's Falls, aged 46 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

BORNO In johnson, July 8, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Borno.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. William Thomas, a well-known en-
ploye of the Southern Railroad, died at his
home on Commerce street yesterday. His
funeral will take place this evening.
Judge Hughes will have session of the
United States court to-day to hear a number
of admiralty cases.
Columbia Council, No. 80, Jr o. Z. A. NJ,
of Washington. last night paid fraternal
visit to Belle Haven Lodge of this city.
Mr. Thomas Cockrell, Judge ]. K. NJ Nor
ton, and Col. Louis c. Bailey leave to-day
Tor hunting trip at Mr.. Cockrells home IN
Northumberland county, Va.
Ex-Postmaster Park Agnew and family left
Yesterday for Florida to spend the winter.
Sister Gerald, of ST. Cecelias Academy
Washington. who has had charge of the draw
ing class at st. Mary's Academy here, is dy-
ing Of congestion OF the lungs at the acad-
emy.
The schooner Oliver ?. Schmidt with q
cargo of fertilizer for the Alexandria Chemi-
cal and FertiIizing Company. is some days
overdue, and fear for her safety is expressed.
She sailed from Charleston, S, c., about ten
DAYS ago and has not been seen since.
George Chichester is locked up IN the po-
lice station on the charge OF having assaulted
his wife quite badly yesterday evening.
The contribution party of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society OF Christ Church, held
in the Sunday-school room of the church yes
terday evening for the benefit of the poor,
was great success.
The city council will have regular meet
ing tonight.
The Hydraulion fire company, as result
of their appreciation OF the services of their
worthy foreman, Mr.. George W. Petty, will
present him with a 1reman's hat, belt, etc., on
Christmas day.
Col. E. D. Parsons has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Manassas and its neighbor-
hood
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
LEGION OF LOYAL WoREN.
Election of Officers and Gratifying Fl
nanciaI Condition Shown.

Election of Officers and Gratifying Fl.
nanciaI Condition Shown.
The Legion of Loyal Women held an
enthusiastic meeting at their hall, No. 419
Tenth street last evening. and amidst great
rejoicing over the gratifying reports lnfor-
mally made by the various standing commit
tees, all showing the business OF the Legion to
be in a most flourishing condition. proceeded
TO the election of officers for the coming
year.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,:: the talented
president. made a most interesting address,
showing the financial condition Of the Legion
to be most gratifying in every respect.
The relief committee was instructed to
provide Christmas dinners for the families
that have been in their care this year, after
which officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey; past presi-
dent, Mrs. Maria H. Weisner; vice president
Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Henrietta W. Rose; financial secre-
tary, Miss Mary Brady; treasurer, Mrs. F. B.
Wilson; chaplain, Mrs. Annie C. Gotwald;
herald, Miss Jennie Manning; page, Miss
Jane Gibson; warder. Mrs. Jessie c. Osborne;
sentinel, Mrs Emma Z. Myers; pianist. Mrs
Elizabeth Hilton
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-day's TIMES for full detailal
W. B. Moses & Sons-Music Racks, SO. so
up; Cabinets. $3.50 up.
Garner-Bleck Cheviot Suits, made of best
all-wool cloth, $3.50
r. Harris & Co.-Solid Silver Buttons, 50c
Lansburgh & Bro.-Excellent quality all
wool flannel. 20 to SOC. yard.
julius Lansburgh-solid Oak Bedroom
Suite, $1s.75.
Grogan-A Pretty Oak Extension Table,
$3.50.
John F. Ellis & Co.-The very finest grades
Pianos sold on reasonable terms.
The Famous-Finely finished all-wool
Suits. $3.50.
New York Clothing Hoase-The best quail
ity winter Clothing sold at great reduction.
Enrich Beef Co-Lowest prices for highest
grades groceries and provisions.
Morton Z. Stout & Co.-Trousers made to
order for 81 and $500.
Eiseman Bros.-Best and cheapest Clothing
for Christmas gifts.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' sample slip
pers, S1.5O.
Wilkins & Co.-Lowest prices for the best
grades of Butterine.
House & Herrmann-Furniture Carpets,
Stoves, etc.. sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Arthur B. smith-Best Pea Coal promptly
| delivered for S4.5 ton.
Charles Schneider-4c. loaf for Best Bak-
ers' Bread baked
George spransy-BlaCk cheviOt Suits
that'l fit for SO.
Saks Co.-Good values in shoes at s1.4S,
S1.95 and $780,
NJ. Kaufman-Boys' double-breasted suits,
s1.9s.
Craig Harding-oak writing desks from
$500 up
Baum's-2O per cent. discount on chill
dren's cloaks.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
Notes from the cnpitol.

Quite surprise was occasioned at the
Capitol yesterday by the nomination of Gen.
John C. Black, ex-Commissioner of Pensions,
now epresentative-at-large from Illinois,
to be district attorney for Northern Illinois.
SO many distinguished men have been
omitted from the reelected list that much in
terest was felt in the attitude of President
Cleveland in the matter of selecting men for
new positions whore there are vacancies.
Senator Hill appeared in his seat in the
Senate yesterday and was the recipient OF
marked attentions from his colleagues on both
sides of the Senate. His arrival is a matter
of especial interest Just now in the fact that
it is simultaneous with the presentation of
the deficiency bill, reported TO the House
yesterday, which carries $3.50, 900 for carrying
out the provisions of the income tax law.
Whether he is to make a fight against it isnot
yet announced.
The bill regulating the practice of medicine
and surgery. prepared by the District Medical
Association some time since, was introduced
in the House yesterday by Mr.. Heard.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
noirvn,an N Meat Hereip Januarv-D. Y

Dairymen to Meet Here IN January-D. W.
Wilson. secretary of the National Dairymen's
Union. is among the late arrivals at Wizards.
Mr.. Wilson is here to perfect arrangements
for the great convention OF the National
Dairymen's Union, which is to be held at
Wizards Hotel on Tuesday, January 8. An
object Of the proposed meeting is 70
secure a passage of the ''Grout bill. I"
which was presented at the last session Ol
Congress, and which gives to States ''poliee
power over oleomargarine whether manu-
faetured in the State or not.
This bill was introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Hill and was referred to the Interstate
Commerce Committee. The National Dairy
mems Union was organized at Chicago last
year and is well represented all over the
country mighty attendance OF delegates
is expected on the occasion of this eonysa-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
DIED.

PELL-Departed this life December s, 1894,
FRANK PELL, aged fifty-eight years.
Funeral takes places at p. M, from his late
residence, 405 o street northwest, to-day (Tues-
day, December II. Friends and relatives in
vited
GoDFREY-On December s, 1894, at 4:45 p. m
PHILIP GODFREY, youngest son of j. w. and
Katie Godfrey, aged three years one month
and two days
Funeral from parents residence, No 72O F
steeet southwest, to-day (Fuesday), December
II, at O'Clock o. m Friends and relatives are
invited 10 attend Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
HATToN-Departed this life on the morning
Of December g. 1894, at l2:45 o'clock, after short
illness, ESSEX :. HATToN, beloved son of Delliah
and the late Charles P. HatI0n, aged twenty
eight years.
Funeral from the Peoples Congregational
Church, to-day fTuesday), December II, at 2
O'Clock Relatives and friends are respectfully
inYited to attend.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
Too Busy to Think of Her Burns.

A fire-board fell against on oil stove in the
home of Mrs. Kerhuel, at No. 1913 street
northwest. about 6 o'clock last night and ig-
nited. A lively blaze followed. which was dis
covered by Mrs. Kerhuel while still incipient,
and she began to throw pieces of burning
furniture out of the window, not noticing in
the excitement the burns she was receiving.
A local alarm was sounded, and the firemen
soon extinguished the flames after their ar
rival Mrs. Kerhuel was found TO be pain.
fully burned about the hands. and she was
treated at a neighboring drug store. The los;
to the household goods was about $50 Thi:
is the second time Mrs. Herhuel has suffered by
fire, as she lost large part of her belongings
in the famous Knox fire.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
Navy Yard Examination Concluded.

The board of examiners appointed by the
Secretary of the Navy 10 examine applicants
for the positions of master moulder and FORE
man of the gun-carriage shop and gun shop.
at the navy yard, concluded the hearing of
the applicants yesterday. There were twelve
applicants, that number being divided as to
the positions as already stated. The board
took the papers under consideration yester-
day and will not reach a conclusion until to-
morrow. 1t was stated bv one of the board
that its recommendation could not be sent to
the Secretary earlier than Thursday.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
MUSIC CABINETS

MUSIC CABINETS
are nice Xmas presents. And
we've bought so as to suit
every taste this season.
Included in the large va
riety we show are Mahog-
any Cabinets-some inlaid-
others carved-some with
others without-mirror tops
some with and some without
drawers-but all with adjust
able shelves. Others in ma
hogany finish, oak, reed, rat
tan, and the fancy RATA"
work with ribbon trimmings.
Small portfolios, too-lots
of them-in oak, mahogany
finish, and RATA"
RACKS, S. so and more.
Cabinets, $3.50 and more.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
MULTITUDESl MADE HAPPY

Don't be gloomy Don't be downhearted
or respondent Life is too short. at the very
best, TO be given over TO mental depression,
nervous headaches, general lassitude weak
ness, dulness. and exhaustion.
1t is important that your strength and
vitality be restored. With renewed ambition
and energy your mind will become clear and
happy. Multitudes of respondent sufferers
have been made happy by placing themselves
under the care OF DR.. Walker, of 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The following Is but one of the hundreds of
similar statements he has ON file at his office:
For the past three years L have been
great sufferer from nervous debility Ny
The Washington times., 1894-12-11

% De cinss over and over again, but
all failed to give me relief. l had about
reached tho conclusion that mine was hope
less and incurable case. when | WAS induced
by friend to make one more trial, and l
placed myself under the care of DIR. Walker.
His treatment worked like magic. My troubles
ceased, my nerves became steady, my brain
clear and life once more looked bright to
me- | have talked with dozens of DR.. Walkers
patients and all arc loud in their praise. I
have been employed for the past year at the
st. Elizabeth Insane Asylum, at Anacostia,
and reside with my family at Congress
Heights.
(Signed) ~. B. CATION"
Sworn to before me this 21st day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1894.
(Seal.) HENRY STEWART, JR.,
Notary Public.
Such is the invariable outcome, for DR..
Walkers treatment never fails to cure all dis
orders Of the brain and nervous system,
diseases of the skin and blood. catarrh,
asthma, consumption, malaria. dyspepsia,
rheumatism, neuralgia, hemerhoids. dis
eases of woman, sexual weakness, and all
chronic or deep-seated troubles OF whatever
nature.
Men whose loss of strength and vitality may
be attributed to mental. worry, overwork.
sexual excesses, or the follies of youth are
restored to healthy, vigorous manhood by DR..
Walkers treatment
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium. at l4li Pennsylvania ave-
nue., adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment. Office hours,
10 a. m. to p. m; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, to s.; Sundays, 10 TO II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence saeredIy
confidential. No cases made public without
consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1894-12-11
station.keeper Rollins Funeral.

The funeral of William H. Rollins, who
cinct. has been postponed until tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock The burial will be
made in Congressional Cemetery. The po-
licemen of the First precinct have ordered a
magnificent floral piece, consisting of cross
and crown, to be placed on the coffin.