davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-16
AT THE WARM SULPHUR.
Riding, Driving and Euchre PARTIES
A CbiIdrcn's HaII-New Arrivals.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Va, July IA. 1893.
A week of cool weather has ernptled card
rooms, office. library and parior; even the
piazza is conspicuous for the absence of
groups and promenaGers, while the livery
has reaped a golden harvest and Flag
Rock, Jackson's river. Coward!n Gap, Ger
mantown. the "NIlP' and other mount1in
drives and walks have found new ad-
mlrers. The Warm Springs Exchange"
has become a halfway inn," where one
may halve the mornings walk over a glass
OF water from the spring. The place is
rapidly filling up, but the small and
early" has not yet disappeared in the An
gust Crush" where the world and his
WIFE elbow each other in delighted mar
tydom.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Mitchell,
the Misses Fowler and Dr. William Bull
lcck Clarke gave a driving party to the
Healing"
We are fortunate in having material for
musical evenings.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Gibson invited
Mrs. Eubank, Mrs. Warren, Miss Davis,
Mrs. Langdon Mitchell and the Misses
Fowler to meet Mrs. Robert Lehr at a
game of eiGht-hand euchre. Mr.. Gibson
kept the score, and Miss Davis won very
pretty blotter prize.
Wednesday evening, for the first time
this season. the ball room was given up to
the children, and for an hour and a half
they filled the room with innocence, nirth
and beauty.
Next week Mrs. Shepherd, wife OF Will
lam Shepherd, the colCIed African explorer
and missionary, will give a hymn recital
in the Baluba dialect and an exhibition Of
African curios.
Among the prominent persons here are
DR.. W. R. Browne of Louisville, KY, and
DR.. Green Craig of Chicago. Both are dis
tinguished members of the southern pres
bytery. DR.. Craig is dean of the Chicago
Theological Seminary. and was moderator
in the famous Briggs trial.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
AT SWEET SPRINGS.
List Of Guests ReSistered-Citizen
Lost on La BOUrgOgne.


Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
SWEET SPRINGS. w. ", July H. 1898.
Among those reported lost the ILL
fated steamship La Bourgogne, which sank
during a collision last week, was Mr.. J. A.
Durkee, who for many years has been a
visitor here. The wife of the deceased is
seriously i'll in Cairo. Egypt, and Mr.. Dur
kee was on his way to join her. During
the last two years Mrs. Durkee has lost
number of relatives by death. The guests
at the Sweet Springs are Rev. R. 2. VIII
liams and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Fuller, Miss NJ. Random, Mrs NJ. B. Harris
and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Barnett Miss
Louise A. Barnett, Miss Eunce Barnett, Mr.
Mercer Barnett. DR.. Worley and Mrs. Chas.
R. Collins and daughter Of Washington,
D. c.. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Winston,
New York; Mrs. Eliza w. Durbin, Kenton,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cassidy and Miss
Nellie Cassidy, Charlestown, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Polk Houston, Louisville. KY:
Mr.. William Talbot and party. Norfolk.
Va; Joseph E. Judson, Warsaw. N. c.;
Mr.. Taswell Fitzgerald, Richmond, Va;
Mr.. VIM. w. Blackmar and Miss Brewer,
Boston. Mass; W. Lee Karnes, jr., Staun-
and Miss Henrietta McVea. Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. w. c. Lawrence and family, Charles
town, w. Va; Miss L. Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs; Raymond L. Ward, New York;
thea Waters, Mrs. c. w. Hillyer and son
and Mrs. E. Nelson, New York; Mrs. H. 3.
Lockwood and daughter Baltimore, Md. :
Mr.. c. Z. Young, New York; Mrs NJ. A,
Carmeau. st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. Max Palm
and wife and Mrs. Norman G. Kenan, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Mrs. T. Fitzhugh Turner and
family, st. Louis, Mo-: DR.. Hartley Car
michael and wife, Miss Ellen Carmichael.
Mr.. w. w. Johnson, Mrs. D. Tompkins and
family, Miss Della Tompkins, Richmond
Va; Mrs. Briscoe Hineman and Mrs Jno.
Rodman. Louisville, KY. Mrs. T. NJ. Nor
wood and Mr.. H. Montgomery Norwood,
New York; DIR. w. T. Hood and wfs and
Dr. w. 7. Hood, jr, Georgetown, KY, Mr.,
e. w. Hiliyer, New York; Mr.. H. B. Lock-
wood, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Staley, Miss Kate Staley and Miss Mae
Best, ,Ronceverte, VIVA. Mrs Chas. Parrish.
Clifton Forge, Va; Miss Lucy Peyton.
Ronceverte, w. Va; Mrs. Goss Peyton and
Miss Ada Saunders, New Mexico; Mrs. 8.
Collins. Miss F. j. Collins and Dr. A Kari
sive, New York; Mr. Mason Mathews.
Lewisburg. W. Va; Mrs E. p Semple and
Miss Sempie, Louisville. KY: Mr. E. Bruce
Chesterman, jr. Richmond. Va: Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Patterson and Miss Flora Harris.
Louisville, KY; Mrs A. A Smith and Miss
3. II. Smith. Richmond, Va; Mrs. Robt.
D. Lewis and family, St. Louis, Mo-: Mr..
n p. Dewey, Baltimore. Md Mrs. Mary
M. Tayior and Miss Jennie Gafwin Taylor,
Louisville, Ky '
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Rarest Bird known.
From Tff-Bits.


The horned screamer Palamedra cor
nuda), the rarest species of bird now ex-
tant, and one which is almost extinct has
his home in the jungles Of South America
The bird. which feeds on the leaves and
seeds of aquatic plants, inhabits swamns.
is of a blackish-brown color, nearly as
large as a turkey. and has somewhat the
appearance of gallinaceous bird The
only one now in captivity is that belonging
to the aviary Of the Philadelphia Zoolog-
ical Gardens. In the Mascarene Islands, In
cluding Reunion. Mauritius and Rodrisuez.
off the east coast of Africa, there still ex-
lists a very rare parrot, or rather parrakeet.
named scientifically Palaeornis exsul. The
number Of this species which survive Is so
very small that only one single specimen
has ever been obtained, and that ss long
ago as 1871. Another very rare bird is the
Labrador duck, so called from being COM
monty found during the summer on that
North American coast, as well as about the
mouth of the st. Lawrence river, and which
migrates In winter to the shores Of Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick. New England and
perhaps farther southward. It was FORM
erly common Ia the markets Of the United
States. but the last known to have lived
was killed near Halifax, Nova Scotia. dur
tuG the autumn of 16h2
Evening star., 1898-07-16
ENJOYING MOUNTAIN AIR.
Washing tonians and Others at Mt.
Lake Park.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
MT. LAKE PARK, Nd. July IA. 1898.
The season has commenced in earnest at
Loch Lynn Heights Hotel, Mt. Lake Park,
Nd, and the weather for the past week
has been like that we have In the balmy
days of autumn, while the evening sunsets
cannot be surpassed even in the tropics.
Since the Fourth of July. which was
patriotically celebrated at this hotel, the
register has daily added to its list a large
number of guests. With Loeb Lynn Hotel
it is as it was with the tabled waters of
old, once having tasted of its delights, you
long to enjoy them again.
An orchestra plays every morning and
evening in the hotel and at the usual Sat
urday evening hop.
a card party was given at Loeb Lynn the
evening of July 13, where a large number
of guests participated, and handsome prizes
were awarded the successful competitors.
The first ladies' prize was won by Miss NJ.
Mitchell of st. LOUIS, and the second ladies'
prize by -irs. Kerr, also from st. Louis.
The fortunate gentleman who won the only
trophy of the evening given to his sex was
Mr.. Benz. Guy of Washington.
Among the guests now registered at Loeb
Lynn Heights Hotel are: From Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. King and fami-
ly; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Olcott and family,
Mrs. j. b. Woodward, Mrs. F. b. Hemp
stone and daughter Mrs. ]. l.. Lamm and
son, Representative b. B. Dovener and
wife, Mr.. Will Doyener, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Barnes and family, Mrs. Seufferle, Jno.
T. Stoddard and Miss Stoddard,. Col E. F.
Townsend, L. S. A; Miss Townsend, Mrs.
c. w. Penrose, Mrs. b. F. Kelley, Gen.
Sam'l Cushing, u. S. A, and Mrs Cush-
ing.
From Baltimore are Mrs Americus Gill,
Misses Francis, Helen ana Madge Bonney,
Mr. John Bonney, Mr.. Jas. R. Brew
er, jr
From Cincinnati are the lady principals
of two large female seminares, Miss An
toinette Ely and Mrs. H. Thane Miller.
Other guests from Cincinnati are Miss E.
L. Parry, Mrs. Robt. Skinner and Miss
Jane Skinner.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Ffrecrackers Make Horses Deaf,
rom Fire and Water.


The Fourth of July display of patriotism
In front of the Asbury Park, N J., engine
house. on Mattison avenue, caused the two
hnely drilled fire horses to become deaf
and practically incapacitated for use by the
fire department All day long the boys ex-
ploded cannon crackers in front of the en-
CINE house. When the test alarm rang out
at noon Tuesday the horses failed TO re.
spond. although they were considered the
best-drilled fire animals In the state. Tho
horses kept on nibbling their hay and paid
no attention to the repeated shouts Of the
attendants and the Indicator at their
heads. Several members of the company
went into the stalls ana shouted In the
hcrses' ears. The animals never turned
their heads. The experiment was repeated
on Wednesday with like result. The
herses are stone deaf. Physicians say the
deafness will probably not last long. Mean
time there will be a special guard to bring
them from .he stalls when the alarm
sounds. The two horses assigned TO the In
dependent hook and ladder company, sd-
Joining. were also affected by the siaut
firecrackers.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

met with favor, owing to his presumed
close relations with President Mckinley
Ii Gen. Harrison would accept the place he
could have it without question, provided
the republicans have a majority, but no
enc dreams that he would accept. On this
election may depend the political COM
pleXion of the Senate, hence its Importance.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Beef to BE Sent to Mani1..

The American troops located in the
Philippine Islands are to be supplied with
fresh refrigerated beef Just as are those
at home. Commissary General Eagan mas
made arrangements to this end, and has
received cablegram from his agent in
Australia saying that cargo of beef had
been sent from there to Manila.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
TRY GRAlN-0l TRY eRAlN]-dl I

Ask your Grocer today to show you q packace OF
GRAIN-o. the new food drink that takes the place
OF sones. The children may drink It without injury
a. well ~ ths adult All who try It like IT,
9RAiN-o has that rich seal brown Of Mocha o.
JsFe bys y q nade from pure graina. and the
most delicate stoHacn receives It without distress
q the price OF coffee. l6c. and 2Se. per package.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

The only American who has been able to
Tsach the Siberian island OF Saghalien Is
Professor Benjamin Howard To Saghalien
the worst Russian criminals are sent. but
Professor Howard says that the stories of
tfS horrors. so commonly believed. are
Bssafy Exaggerated
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Iotals -. 4 II q Is 4 Totalss 8 8 2714 q
'Batted for Weyhing in ninth
Washington. ..,.. 2
Cleveland a

" Gashihg,on. ........... o 0 l o O o-a
cleveland. .-...,....... 0 0 o 0 ia
lTst base by errors-Washington, 2; Cleveland
E irst base on balis-Of weighing, q off Wilson. l.
Struck out-By Weyhing 2; by Wilson, 2 Home
@ @ruhsuAhderson and Wallace. Two-base hits-Reftz
anu ana wilson Sacrifice hits-Weyhing and Wilson.
stolen base-McGuIre. Double play-Reitz to Wrig-
wood and Wood, ''""
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Swimming Records Cut

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-H. A Wide
mann has reduced the worlds twenty-five
yard swimming record from IA 4-5 seconds
to II As seconds. and H. F. Brewer has
cut the time down for an amateur mile
from 26.461a to 2619 % Brewer covered
seventy-six laps in his long swim.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
baltimore, 10, Chicago, Q.

The Baitimores and Chicagos played a
sensational game in the oyster city yes
terday, the home club winning by 10 to
after the visitors had made six runs in their
last turn at the bat Both Robinson and
kitson, who batted in place of Mons and
Hughes in the ninth inning. made hits.
p,., r. II. Il.
chicago. ........ 0 U U o y 90 ~
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Solicitor PenfieId.s Vacation

Judge Penfeld, solicitor of the Depart
ment of State, has returned to his home
In Indiana to spend vacation, leaving the
business OF the Office in the hands of AS
sistant Solicitor Van Dyne,
Evening star., 1898-07-16

The Persians In 61e q. @. Invented n
Transparent glass yarnish. which they laid
over sculptured rocks to prevent them from
weafhertng. This cos.ting has lasted to our
day, while the rocsea beneath ere honey.
cofnbeA.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Pittsburg, O, Boston. o.

The Pittsbnrgs went to Boston yester-
day. and in artistic style applied the white
wash brush to the champions, the score
being to o. TannehilFs pitching as very
effective and his support was frst-class,
directly opposite to the work OF the Bos-
tens.
r. H. e.
Boston. o o o 90 % 4
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Brooklyn, 3, st. Louis, 2.

Twelve innings were played at Brooklyn
yesterday between the home club and St
Louis, the former getting the verdict in
the last inning by to 2, owing to the
timely hitting of A. Smith and Jones.
Miller started to pitch for the Bride
grooms, but was relieved by Dunno on ac-
count of illness.
BrookIyn...... oo1o1o 900 Ia u i
Evening star., 1898-07-16
ew York. o o 2 "a II
0uisTiile. .... D ] o o O-b 1
Philadelphia, =; Cincinnati. 3.

The Philiies braced up yesterday on their
own grounds and defeated the Cincinna tfs
by Z to 3. Dwyer was knocked out of the
tox and Hill relieved him. Fifeld's pitch
ing was a big factor in the victory
- r. H. E.
Philadelpha... / 0 2 o O 3 x-1 IL q
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Base Rail Nafea

Cleveland ball won.
Errors are always in the game, that's
part Of base bail, but Umpire Wood lost
the Senators tie game because he failed
to see Childs' interference
Catcher Jack O'Connsr was very unfor-
Evening star., 1898-07-16
LouisviIIe, 81 New York, 4.

Captain Joyce was out of the game yes
terday at New York when the Giants faced
the coionels and the visitors won by to
4. The erors of Van Haltren and DOYLE,
who replaced Joyce, were responsible for
the loss of the game.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
A WEEK OF DEFEATS
Another Game Lost by the Home
Team.
GROSS INTERFERENCE PERMITTED
Visitors Hits and Local Errors
Bunched.
INTERFERENCE PERMITTED
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
TOday's Schedule and Weather.

Cleveland at Washington-clear.
Chicago at Baltimore-clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-clear.
Pittsburg at Boston-clear.
Louisville at New York-clear.
St. Louis at Brooklyn-clear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
THE EXCITEMENT CONTINUES.

The rush continues at the great
Railroad Wreck Sale of fine Clothing
now going on at No. APT. Lackawanna
avenue between Wyoming and Wash"
ington avenue, Scranton, Pa. Never
in the history of Scranton and it's
surroundings has there been an op-
portunity given the general public
20 purchase bargains unheard of in
fine ready-made Clothing and Gents
Furnishing goods. Remember nd
postpOnement This great Railroad
Wreck Sale will close in ten days. The
following prices, and then come and
see the goods. The rest we leave to
you.
Mems working suits, $275, worth
$500. Mems Imported Scotch Suits
S465, worth $500. Mems Silk Mixed
Suits sos, worth $3.50. Mems Driv-
ing listers from s2.0O to $3.50. Mems
All Wool Pants s1.49, worth $3.50. I'm
ported Carr's Melton. All Silked Lined,
$685. worth $4,000. Boys Harris Cas-
simere Suits 1896, worth $500. Nobby
Youths Suits. Imported, s4,65, worth
$500. Elegant Irish Frieze Overcoat
So, worth So o.. Children's Elegant
Scotch All Wool Suits s1.95, worth
$5.W'. Mems Elegant Dress Suits SI.0O,
worth from $500 to $1,000. Getaways
SILK Lined, S7.95 worth from $4,000 to
$4,000. Silk Suspenders 10c. worth 7C.
Ovcralls 22c. Hats 69c., worth $3.50
silk Umbrellas 49c, worth $500. Socks
ic., worth 15c. All kinds of gloves for
less than one-third value. Children s
Cape Overcoats from 75c. upwards
Underwear at your own price. Boys
size from 10 years to 20. Long Pants
and Knee Pants. Celluloid Collars 4C.,
Cuffs lie. Mems Pea Jackets and
Vests. And thousands of other bar
gGlns which for want of space are too
numerous to mention here. Open
every evening until 8 p. m. Be sure
you are at 427 Lackawanna avenue,
betW cen Washington and Wyoming
avenues, Scranton, Pa, before you
enter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
Del. Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday, Nov. 21, 1897.


Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
lao 800, 5l5 500 and 1905 a. m. l2.55 and
3S3 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the South, SIS, 500 and 1920 a.
m, 1855 and 1888 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.45 D. m.
TobYhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for Binghamton. Oswego Ell
mira, Corning Bath Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. 1910, 2.35, 800 a. m,
and l.55 y. m, making close connections
at Buffalo to all points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Bnghamton and way stations 105 p. m.
Nicholson accommodate ton, 5.15 p. m.
Binghamton and Elmira express, 5.55
p. IN.
Express for Utica and Richfield Springs
2.35 a. m. and 1.55 p. m.
Ithaca, 2.30, 800 a. M, and Loo p. m.
For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
vile, making cose connection at North
umberand for Williamsport Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 600, 1905 a. M, and l.55 and 500 p.
m
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos and lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, $50 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, l2.45 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to M. l.. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot, ticket Of
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, Jan. 12.-Today's market for
ter as yesterdays. The principal inter-
number of its affiliated companies, and in
Northern Pacific, which were the lead
ing factors of strength, while on the other
hand Sugar continued under a weight OF
depression as was the case yesterday. "A
new feature of special strength was
Chesapeake and Ohio, which advanced
point on heavy buying. The transactions
We're on a very large scale, and the heavy
dealings of large operators back by pow
crful interests were manifest all through
the market. These large operations at
tractcd considerable following both
amongst the smaller traders and from
outside sources. Commission house bust-
ness was in fact quite noticeable in the
days trading. 1t was Obvious, however,
that realizing on a large scale was going
on in different parts of the list coinci-
IDENTIFY with the strength in other parts.
A striking example of this process was
seen in the two Northern Pacific stocks,
the common being advanced over point
while realizing in the preferred carried
it before the close below last nights hS-
ure. The Changers outside of st. Faul
were also rejecting a supply of stock
fully equal to the demand. The anthra-
cite coalers were weak and continued to
decline, but the Ohio soft coal roads
maintained their recent show of strength.
The total sales were 400. 400 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
& CO., stock brokers, Mears building,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13

Philadelphia, Jan, 12.-Wheat-Was Hc.
lower; contract grade January, 9Gl2a963sc
February, March and April, nominal.
Corn-Steady No. 2 mixed January and
February, 32Aa33c. March and April,
nominal. Oats-Steady; No. white, jan
uary and February, 29@a3Oc.; March and
April, nominal. Potatoes-Quiet but
steady; white, choice. per bushel. 7ja7Sc
do. fair to good, 7Oa73c. sweets, prime
red, per basket, 70a75c. do. do. yellow. 60
a1Oc. do. seconds, 30a35c. Butetr-Dull
and easier; fancy western creamery, .Oa
2lc.; do Pennsylvania prints, 21a22c. do.
western do, 2la22c. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
nearby, 2Oc.; do western, 2Oc. Cheese
Firm; moderate demand. Refined Sugars
Dull but steady. Cotton-Unchangad
Tallow-Quiet but steady. Live Poultry
Steady; fowls, Sa9c.; old roosters, &C.
spring chickens, 7l2aSc. turkeys, Sal0c.
ducks, 9al0c.; geese, Sc. Dressed Poul-
try-Frm but quiet; fowls, choice, SIsaS'.
do. fair to good, 72aSc.; chickens, large
9isalOc,; medium, do. Sa9c. common and
scalded 6a7isc,; turkeys, choice to fancy
l1lsal2i5c.; do. fair to good 9allc.; ducks
good to choice, 7a9c. Receipts-Flour
1000 barrels and $500 sacks wheat, Il, ,OOC
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 81 ,OOl
bushels. ShiDments-Whea 81 900 bush
els; corn, 173 900 bushels; oats, 10000 oush,
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
NIiQ|1S S2kCADu||v
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
ANOCA.

Mrs. William Ridgclly of the West
Side. is seriously ILL.,
Robert Alexander. of York avenue,
has leased the Featherstone and Will
hereafter conduct a first class hotel.
Owing to the large number of orders
on hand the silk mill will work double
time during the next few months.
Francis Jackson, of the North End,
is seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Miss Annie Golden, who has been
undergoing treatment in the Pittston
hospital. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. George Errington, of Pitts
ton, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr
and Mrs A. b. Clark.
Miss Sarah Foy has returned home
after several days visit with friends
in Kingston.
Mr.. T. p. McGrail and son, Glen,
have returned after visit with friends
in Williamsport.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Miss Janet Allen,
this afternoon.
Jacob Webster has announced him.
self as candidate for school director in
the Second ward.
Mrs. Robert McKaa. of Plainsville,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rose
Newlin.
Messrs. William Brown and John B.
Davis, of this town. have been APP
pointed members of the miners exam
ining board of the Third district
Miss Mary Coleman, of Carbondale
was a visitor at the Gilhooley residence
this week.
The Sarsfield Social club will con-
duct a social in the Sarsfield hall to-
morrow evening.
The following Democratic nominees
We're chosen on Monday evening: T
!. FitzsimmOns, squire; Frank Lit.
tie. auditor. First ward-Council, John
Curley; school director, William Do
ran; assessor, Arthur Davidson; in
spector. John Doran: judge, Thomas
McHale. Second Ward-Council. l.. f.
O'Brien; directors, Edward Gibbons
Edward Reilly and John Munley; as.
SCISSOR, John Reap; constable Mich
ael Healey; inspector. Il. II. OBrien
judge, William O'Malley. Third ware
Council, John Brennan; directors
NJ j. Dixon, Martin Carbon; constable
Patrick Coleman; assessor, Timothy
Quinn; Judge, Michael Quinn; inspec
tor. Frank HestOn.
The jury to investigate the cause O.
the death of Patrick Kearney, whC
was found dead on Saturday, met il
Alderman Evans office on Tuesday
afternoon, DR.. c. j. Barrett, who per
formed the autopsy, testified that il
his opinion Mr.. Kearney was deaC
about four or five days at the time h,
was discovered: that the wound owe
the right eye was not of a fatal ma
ture, and that death was due to en-
teritis and ossifcation of the bicuspit
valve. The jury rendered a verdic
that death was due to natural causes