davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance granting n franchise to Gustav
us ;. Holmes, his successors and assigns
for the pnrpose of establishing q messen.
ger. night watch, and ire alarm service in
salt Lake CITY
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
He Deserved the Medal.

Tie Mayor of New York lately
awarded a medal to William III. Behler.,
a fireman OF that city. for his bravery
in rescuing IL woman from a burning
house. From the account of the affair
given by the New York Herald, the
medal was we'll deserved.
The fire was in Il tenement house
occupied by Italian families, and was
well under way when the tiremen ar
rived. Italians We're rushing out. and
presently the cry went up that n wom-
an and child had been left in one of the
rooms. A minute more. and the Oma
appeared ut a window with the baby in
her arms.
The Italians in the street dropped on
their knees to pray. No ladder was Mt
hand, and every instant was precious.
Behler meantime had entered the next
house. and now made his appearance
at a four-story window on a level With
that at which the woman was standing.
She by this time was shrieking and
making ready to jump. The crowd
shouted to her to hold OIL, and then fell
to cheering Behler. as it was seer that
he meant to attempt a rescue.
With another man holding his legs.
he swung himself far out of the Win
dow, took the child from its mother.
and passed it tt his companion. Now
came a work much more difficult and
perilous. The woman was heavy, but
Behler's nerve did not fail him. Put
ting himself into the best position posi-
BILE, he ordered her to swing toward
him. This she did, and he caught her
and SO drew her into the window. II
he had o%verbalanced himself the result
would have been death for both Of
them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
NOT AS POPULAR AS FORMERLY.
Billiard Playing No Longer the Vogue
III Good Society.

Billiard Playing No Longer the Vogue
in Good Society.
Billiards. delightful billiards. Mt once
the most fascinating and most health
full of indoor games, is on the decline.
No weak-lungcd consumptivc eve,
needed the invigorating effects of Pro-
fessor Koch's lymph more than this
sport requires new life injected into it.
Those who remember the history of
billiards i'll this country during the last
thirty Years view its rapid decline with
sincere regret. They think of the old
days when enormous s%iX-pocket pla-
tcaus II used. and the transition
from Them to the beautiful and elegant
calom tables nov in use. with cushions
and bed that have been improved to
perfection, and wonder how the sport
can decline. They remember the days
when Dudley Kavanagh and Michael
lhcl;in i'll Their contest for charapion-
ship used -four balls. and lntri. when
Albert Girilicr and Maurice DAILY be-
how. in order to have IL game. it VAS
necessary To remove IL ball. and how
these me- scored runs With three balls
that euu;llcd KavHnngh's and Pllelall's
best foul'-ball cores Following close
to GARNER and DAILY came Sexton, Slos-
son. Schacfer and finally the present
champion. Ives. With these experts
three balls. without limitations. meant
simply an endless chain. Once set in
motion by the wizards CUE. the balls
clicked and clicked and counted with
the tirelcss regularity of the clock.
To check these artists and to add
greater interest to the game. the eight
inch balk line was introduced. 1t was
thought that this would prevent the
railroading of the balls up and down
the cushion by the hour. but it failed
to accomplish the object. The balk
line was increased from time to time.
until now Il f~ourtern-inch line is used.
And when MIR. Ives is after the balls it
seems as if the balk line does not OK
list.
With these great changes in tn.
game during the last thirty years came
its popularity. and fifteen years ago it
was. With the exception of baseball.
the most popular sport in this country
1t was then at its highest point of
popularity. and from that time to the
present the sport has dcclined.-Wasl.
ington Post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

II haze been wishing to ask you a ques-
ton for some time. Miss Cartcrct. but
have not had the opportunity. AS l
have found you here alone, may l ask
| you now"
There was q certain popularity in his
manner which made Anne glance AT him
with surprise. She hardly knew how to
| answer. hut some ~inctinct made her rise
at once from her seat.
II think we have not time for much
conversation" she said; Mrs. Heron
must he ready by this time"
"iou mean that you do not wish to
listen TO what | have to say"
Yes she said gently. please say no
more. MIR. Eastlake."
els not that hard upon me:"
II think it much better so. There is
nothing to he gained by speaking"
II thank YOU for your friendship. them
said Eastlakc. sadly. and lie lifted his
hat as if to move away.
Twill you not shake hands with meg
she asked. holding nut her w trembling
fingers to meet his. Twill you not believe
that III do liE" and esteem you and that
l would do anything in the world to show
my friendship for you but that
"Thc only thing that l want he said
in his gentle tones. and then he claspcdi
her hand in his and laid his other handi
upon it. '''rl,ank you for YOU kindness.
You could not he anything but kind. One
thing l must say. l am afraid that can
not discontinue my visits to Mrs. 1)u-
marcsq's without exciting remark. Will
it he very disaglccable for YOU to see mc?:'
"Disagrecable? How should it beg
she said, almost Indignantly. Then she
bluslcd and said, ''You are very consid-
crate. Very few people would he so good.
You are thinking of my comfort, not of
your own"
His anxiety to save her from remark
or annoyance led him to mask his mo
tion under an appearance of immovablc
Iuietude. He did not quit the party. as
he would gladly have done, neither did he
absolutely avoid contact and speech with
Anne. She seconded him to the best of
her ability. but she could not be perfectly
natural and Mt her ease; and both of them
were glad and relieved when the party
broke up md rode back to Ramleh under
the ray Of the setting sun.
ITO be c%Ontinuel.1
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
49,
CHAPTER Mi.

I~.awrcnrc's departure annoyed Mrs
Dumnrrsq exceedingly. She had counted
with great confidence upon his proposing
10 Anne: and she thought that Anne
would lI,vc given him IL favorable answer.
She tried To discover whether any such
proposal had beer made. but could extract
nothing from Anne herself. Anne could
not give amy reason for MIR. I.awrence's
sudden determination to visit Cairo. She
had always heard that hr intended doing
ST. sooner or later. But she said nothing
about l~.awrence's further plans. Even
he had not mentioned India to Mrs. Du-
marrSl.
Anne looked ralcr than usual. but not
detected. Rather she w:,s scrupnluusly
cheerful and easy to please. Mrs. Du-
marcsl was rcaSsured concerning her.
She WAS struck sometimes by IL pathetic
shadow under Ailnc's eyes. IL saddened
drnop of tho corners of her lips when she
was silent. but then Anne would look
up and smile with all her accustomed
sweetness. or say something particularly
pleasant and gentle. and the previous look
of sadness vanished like Il dream.
\ large skctching party had been or
ganizcd for one Saturday in March. 1t
WIS d pN1luliIul Nut. tIVIe were low
clouds in the sky. the sun WAS bright and
the air fresh: moreover. there were no
signs of IL %khamsecn. or hot wind. past.
present or to come. Each member of the
party WAS mounted on Il donkey and at
tended by II grinning donkey boy. Sew
cral servants were in attendance. carry
ing umbrellas. light chairs. drawing ma
tcrials and refreshments. They all dis
mounted when they came to the palm
groves. md walked on till they arrived ut
the edge of the Mahmoudieh Canal, where
they saw IL soft-cycd buffalo bathing itself
in the water. and various blue-robcd
Arabs basking in the sun.
They all sat down; but as they did not
all wish to draw exactly the same thing.
some of them presently strolled away to
other points: and after II time. Mrs. Her
OH and Anne, who remained to sketch the
date palms. We're left together. Then
Mrs. Heron wen to find her own particu-
lar Arab. who had concealed her India
rubber somewhere about his person. and
forgotten to give it to her again, and Anne
was for IL time alone. She put down her
pencil. looked dreamily at the scene before
her and fell into a rcverie from which she
was only awakened ly the sound of a foot.
step and the appearance of MIR. Eastlakc.
Mrs. Heron sent me to look for you,
Miss Cartcrct." he said. ''Tley are going
to light Il fire. boil some water and make
tea: but she says You need not come just
yet if o are not ready"
''Thank yOu.'' said Anne: 81 want tc
put one of those b%lue-and-red figures into
my sketch: l will do it first"
Hc took Mrs, HerOn'S chair. and occu.
pied himself in sketching little palm trecs
and pyramids upon II scrap of blottinl
paper. Anne worked industriously Mt hcl
sketch. thought of her fairgrounds and
her middle distances, and forgot all abou,
him.
He spoke ut last in a low tone, but IL
n we!l-considered way, and not as if upor
the impulse of the moment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

it. M. Anne, l could not: il your dear
eyes looked into mine. and YOU, knowing
what l know. said. with your dear voice,
Stay l would risk heaven and earth,
defy law. human and divine. with you.
But you will never do that. sweet.
wise saint. with pure eyes and serious
brow: | think not oven for loves sake
would o Ito that"
No wonder that DIR. Hughes found Him
exhausted and ~listlcss next morning. Anne
came to read to him in the afternoon,
when he was comfortably established in
the drawing Her eyes were bright:
her face and voice serene. He looked ut
her with Il curious mixture of rcmorsc and
longing.
Three or four days passed bv. The doc.
tor declared him we'll enough to travel. ii
it were necessary that he should do so;
but his decision was not announced in
public. Lawrence had made it IL special
request that nothing should be said about
his departure until he himself had spok-
en To Mrs. Dumarcsq. And every day he
said that he would speak to her. and ev-
cry day he put off the decisive word until
the morrow.
III was II evening in February that
Lawrence announced his final resolution.
He had taken his first walk outside the
garden. in company with Mr.. Dumarcsq.
Harold and Anne. The fact that he and
Anne were great friends was universally
conceded. and neither MIR. Dumarcsq MOI
Harold made much apology for starting
off to Interfere in Il dispute between some
Arab wagoners. whose carts were terri.
bly, overladcn. and whose horses were al
most sinking i'll the deep sand of the road.
Lawrence sat down to rest OH u great
square stone.
"How beautiful it isl" said Anne. "4An,l
vet there is not much beauty in the coun
try itself: it is the color that is so lovely
Lawrence stopped and picked up a blue
flower that WAS growing ut his feet. GLOW
like this is TO the forgct-mc-not." he said.
Then he occupied himself in pulling it to
pieces and dropping it on THE sand. 81
won't ask you to take it as Il reminder of
mo; it is not the true forgct-me-not,' he
said. Then. as she answered nothing. lie
continued. in IL lower tone: II do not want
You 20 remember me"
Not want mc-to remember youY"
NO" His voice WAS very uncertain,
and he made long pauscs as he spoke. 81
think of going to Cairo the day after to-
morrow-and shall probably return by
way of Port Said and lsmalia-thcn
| shall go to India"
Lawrence dared not look at her. What
must she think of him now: He went
on with nervous %tluciicy. supporting his
head between his hands: IL have not told
Mrs. Dumarcsl yet. But DR.. Hughes
says | may go"
He %vcnturcd to look at her. She was
still gazing at the sunset. md it's glow
WAS bright upon licr face. Her hands
We're clasrcA before her. and her attitude
was quiet and composed. Only. when the
sun sank and the crimson light had died
away. Ii" saw that it had left her face as
! unlr as tputh.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

loc. box Toe. Zoe.
,5c. blu. 20 pc. e5c. bu.
&c. lib. 20 pc. &c.
&c. lib. 20 pc. 20 pc.
IS pc. 20 pc. sop.c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Full dress is common at the Pa.isian
theaters only on first nights, at the op.
era and national theaters. No return
coupons are given.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Nlskk W.
vegetables. In
GLIDING pickles
and sauces. not
specially provid-
cd for ......... 40
Fish paste or
sauce .. 10
Cnbbagcs. each ..
Cider 80. &c.
Eggs ...... ..... DC. ,
Egg yolk ........ %
Honey 90. 1900. zoe.
Hops ..... 15c.
Onions 80. 4Oc.
Garlic 900. 1c.
Peas, green 4Oc.
Peas, dried ......
Peas, split .......
Peas in cartons.
paper, or other
small packages 1c.
r IL n trees.
shrubs, Inc $.
bulbs and roots
Of all kinds, not
specially provid-
cd for ......... 30
Potatoes go. .... Csc.
Castor beans or
seeds 800. 25c.
FlaXseed or lin
seed and other
oil seeds not spe-
cially provided
loF ........ so. JUG.
But no drawback
shall be allowed
on oil cake made
from imported
seed, nor shall
amy allowance
be made for dirt
or other impurl-
" a.i ainus
mro,.,loa steriaAS an
A' '''e,o
T .r.M 5000. '..'si: 3n
ean,es 80. oo
'.Ssiaoies ~ nhl.
u,aa ,,m s.a,e h9l
spetla!is proNiu- o.
20 %
di,. aiiu sur
aiiles, pacaeu IN
~ y. o.herMise,
ooAcs
!i,easa'tns oI
more ,ilali I'VE
,ehos !ohS. iouT
.n.nes woe an.
smsSe ana Il NAN ,o
,nn ,J uvep -. 1Vc'
Apries' grey" VI
r,pe -oc.
appaes, dfieu. ues-
S,e aa uNapor
LIEU vi prepaleu
~ a,a o,a ,mannsr'
pro- n.
n.ueu LOT &c.
euctes anu o.ner
u,c i.ui.s'
iiicIuulns per
RES wien oried'
c.S.... .:..: &c.
FRUITS preserveu
eHH own ,-
Juices 80. do
GO M II s.. sweet
.iiea.s ana fruits
presetNeu ~ su-
sar OF moiasses.
~ ~ spiri,s con-
laIni'S not over
PEI cent. OF AZ.
cohoi. anu nor
specialiy proyld-
eu ior' ana 1ei-
ICES OF al KINDS. DO
Flgs. pl $.
pruhes. iMisins
nnu oeher urea ,,-.
sr.tpes go. ... I2c
zante ana other an.
uurrahts -. 80. A1.c
ouves. green or
prepared. m DOT
.,es. Jars OF SIM
H. ~ ~
III casks OF other-
Wise .... Aoc.
niapSs 80. &c.
psasass IL.
oianscs' ie mons.
run. s',,luoochs NJ
OF poineios Ac
nuuui.!pM eicre.o
upon Tue boxes.
oarEIls OF otiier
nr.icies contaih- oo
.as Tue Aoresoihs. @
oranges lemons.
anu ll!nes. III
packags 80.
oInnses' lemons q
.il,aes ~ suih'
~, -. 90.
IL. auoI.ioh, upon
Tue boxes OF OAR
n 90
oInnses' lemons q
ann,eS -, ~ u, p.rk.
aees OF capaclty
". e aese
Vt IesS' per pack
"se 80. ..... q.
III psrhagss cA
'..S ."olc
deea ailu n't e&-
eeesl!ns ~ -. 30.
III packaSeS eA
ceeains ~ cunic
iset. TOT eacn au-
Hltio1lai cunic
100. OF iraction. ..
III DUH, per thou-
sann 80. ..
IN additlon. upon
tue boxes or Dar-
refs ......,....: -.
orange peel ana
| lemon peel. pre-
SerSeu VI GILL
died .......... &c
S,sron Ut ciIroI
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
Special Washington correspondence:

Cattle valued at not
more than $50 II
head. If one year
old and over. per
head .....
Cattle less than one
year. per heul...
Cattle valued at
more than SO per
head ......
Hogs ........ ....
Horses and mules.
valued at $1W or
less. per head. -.
ri over 500
All horses l. mules
Horses valued ut
$3.50 and over
shall pay a duty
Of ...... .......
Sheep. one year old
or over .........
Less than one year
DID,. -.
Other live animals.
J not specially pre-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

vided fer ......
Farley. per bushel
Barley malt. per bu
Il Il r ley, pearlet
patent or hulled.
Duckwheat . 80.
Corn or maize. =.
COrnnical >. .....
AIacarOni. v e rini-
cell and similar
preparations 80.
Oats 100000. 80.
Oatmeal and roll
ed oats ........
Dat hulls. per hun
dred pounds 80.
,lSice, cleaned zee,
Rice, unclaimed,
or rice free from
the outer hull.
Rice flour and rice
meal. and rice.
broken. which,
will pass through
a No. II wire
sieve .... 600.
Paddy, or rice
having the outer
hull on 30. 700.
Rye :..... ......
Rye flour 100000.
Wheat ...... 80.
Wheat flour 500.
Tapioca, cassava.
or cassada. fart
M. md sago. In
flake, pearl OF
Hour ......
ArrOwroOt flour ..
Butter and substi.
tutes therefor =.
Cheese ...... go.
Fresh milk ......
Milk, preserved or
condensed o
s%tcrilized. includ-
ing weight OF
packages -.
Sugar Of milk.
beans ..... .....
Beams. peas and
mushrooms. pre-
pared or pre-
served. in tins.
Jars, bottles or
otherwise, VT. of
package. inc. =,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

20 pc. Free. 20 pc.
lSc. Free. 1se.
lAc. lib. 80 pc. 1 clos.
l'ss. lib. 80 pc. ! s-los.
&C. '0. 80 pc. 2ae-
L. Il: 81: g .s.s
s sss: Is: 49,: &c:
s s|ss; "a. Il: 's: s e
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

DR.. A. F. Mckay, OF Chica 70, who con-
duets the department OF Climate and
Health" in American Resort, monthly
magazine devoted toiniormationlRgAFt
ing climate and health resorts, is ID The
city. He intends TO set forth the pecul-
iarities OF our climate and re;ourc@,
which may be OF interest to tourists WIS.,
iting tn lake region for the SUMMER.
The doctor is corresponding secretary OF
the worlds congress oil medic .climat-
ology and is preparing book upon the
climate and resources OF the United
States to e published in 1900 OF which
his report upon our vicinity will consti,
tute part. We believe that his work
will be not only OF interest to our citi-
zans, but OF material value as well.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

Word was received here this morning
OF the death OF Frank Pawler, who was
undergoing medical treatment at Chi
cago hospital. The deceased was sent to
Chicago to be operated on and died from
tie effects. He was a member OF the Ger
man Aid society ard the funeral will be
held under their direction. The remains
are expected to arrive from Chicago to-
morrow afternoon. The deceased was a
widower, his wife having died about a
year ago and left him with family oil
small children. He was brother q
Father Pawier. at onetime located here
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
There Is Nothing 80 Good.

There is nothing Just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order TO make
more profit he may claim something else
20 be Just as good. You want DR.. King's
New Discovery because you know it to be
safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affections
OF Throat Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing SC good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free. Regular
size 30 cents and 81. For sale by d. 7.
Macdonald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
Take Notice.

have just received new stock OF
domestic and imported woolens, which
will be made up to order in suits OF any
style desired.
One thing sure is: II YOU try me once
YOU will patronize me again, Work and
AZ fully warranted. John b. Rastello,
merchant tailor, 212 Sixth street.
Do not make objection to the street as
Il il not the street that makes your
clothes, but first-class tailor with eigh-
teen years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

William Jeffry, one oil the Oldest and
most experienced miners employed at
the Osceola mine, was very seriously in
iured by an accident at the 18th level OF
No. 4 shalt this morning. Rock fell on
his ack and inflicted several bad bruises.
His condition is considered critical by the
physicians. Mr.. Jeffry has been EN-
ployed at Osceola for the past twenty
five V .ars.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

Professor j. Randall Brown, the won
deriu medium and clairvoyant, has
opened parlors over the Carlton Hard
ware Co.'s store, II you want TO hear
from your dead friends or relatives or
wish a clairvoyant reading Professor
Brown is the man 90 see, He can tell
your full name when you enter his pres
ence, or can aid you in many ways. Go
to him and he will tell you what the fut-
ure may have in store for you or what
your prospects in life are. Read his large
ad in this issue and make your mind up
to consult him. The time is limited, for
his stay is but for a short time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

Superintendent F. W. Cooley. oil the
publ. schools, has returned from Milwau-
kee, where he attended the annual con-
vention OF the National educational so
ciety. Mr.. Cooley says it was one OF the
greatest educational meetings he ever
attended-there were over II 900 teach
ers and educational workers present.
Quite a few Calumet teachers attended
the meeting and most Of them have gone
on trips to spend part OF the vacation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
Twenty Acres of Burning OIL.

Olean, n. Y, July 1S.-Lightning
struck a 1000 barrel oiltank two miles
north Of here at o'clock Sunday after
noon. A cannon was procured and shots
fired at the surrounding tanks to allow
the oil to escape and prevent other tanks
from exploding. The escaping oil be-
came ignited and now twenty acres of oil
are burning. Booms are being built to
prevent the spread Of the burning oil
and keep it out of the river. The loss
will be large.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

The Hancock athletic association give
larger prizes for the wrestling tourna-
ment than was ever given. Why? Be-.
cause they want the winners and the
public to get what is due them: good
match. na6e;cct .nriving Park Friday
and Saturday. July % and "a.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
r. STANDARDIZED of
Heart Failure Last
Night.
His Death Was Unexpected
Althougn He Had Not Been In the
hest OF Health for some Time
Other Metropolitan Haps.


Richard Shannahan died at the home
OF his father on the corner OF Seventh and
Scott streets last evening OF heartfailure.
His death was very sudden and most IN
expected. The deceased, who vas known
among his many friends as Dick Shanna-
han, had not been in the best oil health
for several months in fact he had been
complaining more or less all summer and
was unable to do any heavy work, but
his condition was never thought TO be
serious. He was away from home the
greater part OF yesterday, but on return
ing home in the evening complained OF
not feeling well and went to his room.
His brother went home rather late in
the evening and heard a noise in Dicks
room. On entering hefound his brother APP
parently out OF his mind. Hequieted him
and noticed he was suffering from a fever.
One moment his body was at fever heat
and the next 1t was cold as death. He
left him and went Immediately in search
OF a physician. DR.. Mcleod was called,
but when he arrived the end had come.
The physician pronounced it case oil
heart failure. t''
The deceased was 20 years OF age and
was, perhaps, as well known as any
young man about town. He was al
ways in happy frame OF mind and made
innumerable friends by his Jolly good
humor. Arrangements for the funeral
have not vet been made, pending word
from the deceased's brother, Jerry, who
is in the west. a,ea
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

There will be meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Y. NJ. Z. A. at the read
ing room tonight at $50 O'Clock. All
members are earnestly requested to be
prt sent. State Secretary c. NJ, Copeland
will be at the meeting and active steps
will be taken to raise the balance OF the
money required, and work on the new
building will be commenced very shortly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13

He was stricken with heat prostration
a week ago and had been in a comatose
condition most of the time since. Mr.
Lothrop died peacefully. surrounded by
the members Of his family, Captain
Henry b. and Cyrus b. Lothrop and his
daughter, Mrs. William Prall, wife Of
Rev. DIR. Prall of this city. His other
daughter, Baroness Houne, is in ST.
Petersburg.