davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Orwood Miss. Fairbank makes decrease In
the worlds stock of lard for August Of only
1900 tierccs. and II he had taken the Liver
pool stock the officials figures announce II,
the worlds stock would show an increase rather
than n decrease. Last year. In August, the
worlds stock decreased 5000 terces
on the curb puts" on December wheat sold
at COS aGOi,; calls" 6lh. puts" on December
corn. 3Olsa3Oh; calls" 301sG30%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
xr1vvORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER a. i
THE ASSOCIATED BANKS ~ DETAIL.
THE STATEMENT OF THE !

ASSOCIATED BANKS ~ DETAIL"
and State BANKS w
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

1-NrII, SEPTEMBER 9.-Hallgarten Co
announce that over % per cent OF the per
cent second mortgage bonds Of the Staten lslano
RAND Transit Railroad Company guaranteed oy
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company nav
ing been deposited with the Central Trust COM
many under agreement dated July D. notice Is
given that further deposits will only be accepted
without penalty until September ., incusi we
after which date there VIII De penalty vi GU
hOud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

following shows the relation Oet"eeH '"e
total reserve and the total deposits on the re-
spective dates cAsa.
s,sc,a sl55 pcs roo Sl4s.37s. 800 Dec. 81 w.
Legal tenders . 50 433 200 54.7l0.2o Dec '-''VVo
Total reserve .2Il 4oleco s2o3.oss.5oo Dec ssSS+o
ssns, deposits Ieoo5s 600 1ssOa74 $50 Dec laeiioo
surrlu, .. s2i. $4,000 sl499l.o5o Dec s8'SS2'-'o
The Clearing House statement for yesterday
was as follows: Exchanges, Sl523Ol ~ bal
ances. S7OO6.O49. For the week: Exchanges
sS3s O54 779; balances. S45,5S6.2oS, against ex-
changes last week Of S762 04I 004. and balances
of $4,000 32S
The following are the changes for the corre-
snonding weeks Of the three preceding years
1S97-I.oans increased $S,416,1OO; cash decreased
s42127OO. deposits increased S4.'o3,foo ana
surnlus reserve decreased S3.4O3,ooO; 1870
Loans decreased 50. 720, 100. cash decreased 81
Sr3 400 deposits decreased 81, $4,000 and sur
Mus reserve decreased S607 $50; 1sa5-Loans In
creased S51O6000 cash decreased S"o-loo"'
denosi,s Increased 81 925 400. and surplus re-
serve decreased S43O3, LOO
The following table shows the bank holdings
on the respective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Dusinfss Wpportnnltles.

~
English Brush Manufacturing CO. - ssessa.s yors
~ large factories. requires Agent 70, NJ, o5I
Full particulars and references TO be sent - " 80
Sells Advertising Offices Fleet Street. London Ens
DyrpTISrvI,ITs o,d suhscrlptons for The Tribune
- received at their Uptown Once. No l-t- pysrtlse-
81 door north OF 3lst-st until O'Clock D M regular
ments received at the following branch offices az res
once until o'clock p. M VIZ - 6th-avN
ard 14th-st. 49, Columbus ave. near West o2.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05
without emotion on the subject of his

without emotion on the subject OF MS
resignation
Elder Du Lois of the First Church spoke
feelingly of the proposed step. He stated
that the members of the church had not,
as was intimated by Rev. Mr.. Sunderland,
refrained from asking his resignation be-
cause they thought he was too old for the
work. One and all, he said. would regard
the resignation as a calamity Painful as
it would lie, he said, he would refer the
request to a meeting of the congregation
of the church, to be called probably in a
week or so.
DIR. Bittinger, the stated clerk Of the
presbytery, made a motion that the con-
gregation Of the First Church appear be-
fore the presbytery to take action on the
question of the resignation. This was sec
onded by Rev. DR.. Alexander, and carried.
1t was then settled that the matter be
brought before the presbytery at Its regular
intermediate meeting in June. unless spe-
cial meeting be called before that time.
DR.. Sunderland declared it was not his in
tention to sever his relations with the
church before the beginning Of the regular
summer vacation.
Routine Business.
When this matter was finished the regu-
lar order of business of the day was taken
up This was the report of the condition of
the books of the churches in the presby-
terry The list of one minister and one elder
from each church was read. These have
charge of the books. They were reported
Next followed txree-lhinute talks on the
condition of the churches in the presbytery,
the ministers themselves and the elders
telling of these. From these discussions 1t
was evident that the work in the presby-
terry was progressing most fayorably.
Rev. DR.. Easton. pastor Of Eastern Pres
byterian Church, presented the report of
the committee on tempsran nee, as chairman
OF that committee. 1.-THE report stated
among other things. that more is being
SPENT for liquor al the present in twenty
seven days than las eeen contributed in
eighty years for the carrying on Of Christ's
Gospel. The report. affirmed the principle
contained In q circular on temperance sent
out that 1.-THE traffic, licensed and un-
licensed, is 3 curse to be constantly COM
batted by every Christian citizen"
Resolutions were dopted that temperance
Committees be appointed by the church ses-
8 ors to prosecBte the werk Of temperance.
Gre was also offered that 1t be suggested
10 all the members cf the churches that
they abstain from signing applications for
license. 6
The last resolution o4ered was that the
presbytery Regarded }tsaS Incumbent upon
all pastora md eltfefs 10 act in the dis
charge OF their fHnctions as overseers OF
the flock. Also. that the churches be az
fcrded opportunity to give Increased con-
tributiofis to aid the permanent committee
on temperance during the coming year and
advance the whole work of reform commit
ted to them by the general assembly. The
other members Of the committee were Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

III health is luxury that only
the rich can afford, and that no one can en-
joy. Every woman is not SO situated that
she can be an interesting invalid, or rather,
an uninteresting invalid, for there never
was an interesting one.
The woman who suffers from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
gans is certain to become an invalid No
woman can suffer in this way and be a
healthy, happy. amiable wife and, compe-
tent mother. Troubles of this nature sap
the strength, rack the nerves, paint lines
OF suffering upon the face, destroy the tenn
per, make the once bright eyes dull and
the once active brain sluggish and trans
form vivacious woman into weak, sickly
invalid.
TIE one sure, speedy, permanent cure
for all disorders of the distinctly feminine
nature is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t acts directly on the delicate and import
ant organs concerned, and makes them
strong, healthy. vigorous aud elastic. It
cures the internal liberation and inAamma-
ton that give rise to q facilitating drain on
the system. 1t is the best medicine for
yoyerworked. run-down' !, women.
About SIX years ago my wife became afaicted
with female weakness. ]" writes the Rev I. j.
.coppedee, of Elmo Kaufman Co., Texas. She
could not stand on her feet get in any position
in which she did not suffer great pain. She
bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Fsvorsse Prcscriptioa and
has been well and happy for twelve months, =
II is druggists business to give you, not
to tell You, what you want.
Twenty-one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing Of paper recovered copy Of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Cloth bound. 81 stamps. Send to Dr.. r ".
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Oak graincd bread boxes, which always
sell for 35 cents, VIII be offered Dr.
fo- one day only at............ AOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Write porcelaia tea plates-which al
ways sell NJ ) cents-we offer 0U/
tomar.ow fur... n1lAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Tie regular dinner size
white polceiaia plates We
offer for only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Handsomely decorated porcelain cups
p nnh SWIFT % = s sDnss i ast o S 81. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Set Of Six fine porcelain cups aud
day day'srs WIN go . Just for IN: one 2zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

A set OF six fine decorated porcelain tea
pl'tes-wiich sell rsgllsrly ut "a
GOc.-will 20 tomorrow Tor. DIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05
Toilet requisites.

Cosmo buttermilk soap, the genuine.
&c. cake.
Large bars Italian CASTLE soap, for
Wednesday, -3S. bar.
DC battles petroleum Jelly, 20. bottle.
Doc. boAes genuine Freroh lice powder.
fer Wednesday, lsc. box.
II: 10 and 1sc. Frerch horn dressing
Combs, zoo OF them 10 chose from. for
"wednesday. &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05
Orient Commandery's Election.

Orient COmmandery's Election.
The following officers were chosen at the
annual conclave of Orient Commandery.
No. 5. K. T., Monday evening: Geo. c. Ober,
eminent commander: Cnas A Stockett.
generalissimo; A. w. Johnston, captain
general; F. ]. Woodman, senior warden:
y. - Hesse, junior warden: John
corder; N. T. Dixon, prelate: Allen Bus
sius, standard bearer; Chas. Fernald, sword
bearer; VIM. e. Miller, warder; ]. H. Tats-
paugh. Chas. L. Lanham, Geo. Tnom
guards; 5. NJ. Wells. sentinel: Chas A.
Stockett. A. w. Johnston. Alex. Mckenzie
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Decorated porcelain chamber se;s. COM
piete with sion jar-hand-decoratc and
traced with gold-witl be Of q ? mo
iereo Ior- -.---...--..- oc'ppe 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05
Easter gloves.

Choose SO important a requisite to your
Easter costume gloves from stock
which contains only the very tyst surts-
the dependable qualities-the most fash
ionable kinds. Such 4 glove trade as
this could never have been made i'm any
other way.
Ladies' 2-clasp lid gloves I'm red, tan,
brown, black, white and gray 10.
Aot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05
ID. l.. Rathbun and Elder F. B. Dalrymple.
Reports Adopted.

A number of other reports, including one
on education for the ministry, were read
and adopted. At 1890 devotional exercises
were begun, which continued until l
O'Clock. At that hour lunch was served nv
the ladies of the church in one of the
class rooms.
A recess was taken until 3 O'Clock. in or
DER to permit the attendance of the mem
bers at the funeral Of DIR. Patch. At the
AFTERNOON session the report of the commit
tee on foreign missions was read and an
ADDRESS was delivered by Mrs. John W
Foster. 'ii F" :
Inc evening session will be devoted to an
observance OF the twentieth anniversary of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
when the order shall be devotions. a his
tory of the society by Mrs F. T. Kelby.
financial report by Miss Fannie Childs nd
addresses by Dr. Bittinger, Mrs T. S. Ham
lin and DR.. Charles r. Thompson The sec
ond standing order for the afternoon ses-
sion, the free conversation on the state of
religion in the churches. Is transferred to
the last session.
At last nights session a short address
was made by the retiring moderator. Rev.
=; F. Bittinger. DID,, of the westmins ter
church. after which Rev. j. B. North, pas
tor OF Garden Memorial Church of Anacos-
TIA, was elected moderator for the ensuing
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05

Ladies' 2-olasp and 4-button and 4
hook KID gloves-in white. butter, gay.
pearl, tan, red and black-every psir
guaranteed and tried on at cur risk
the best value ever offered o,
at ~
Genuine French kid gloves. in black and
s guaranteed aaFs ' .niof.ea.i".. SI.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-05
Basement
bargain-SpOts.

Tomorrow's Iasem mt offerings should be
studied 5y every wum2a w,so waits to
make her money go farthest. The list Of
bargains We have prepared is big one
big in saving-hig In numbers.
Just for the day We will offer 10 cakes
Of the genuine Cars Lips oiieae Soap
which every housewife already
knows, no donbt-for the remark OfN~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Ye nnerrie-andrews OF the qaiii
Whc've twanged q tunefui Tyre
And gained a smile. tender thrill
From Chloe's eyes OF IRE.
r.iss We how she once played with ma.
Alack 10 my undoing;
Hox. when she'd brought me 10 nv krs
She babe me cease my wooinE.
NV darling muse became the slave
OF Chioes slightest Pleasure.
To her her choicest roses gave,
Nor stfnsed rhyme nor measured
Whilst Chioe'd knit. the yarn I'd hold:
She made gloves. nli;ts and purses:
And twas not long ere l grew bold
Enough TO sing my verses.
Thus as her needle few, she'd smile
A smile Of love suggestive,
And 7. unused 10 woman's guile,
Took heart and grew less restivA
But. OIL when I dared speak my love-
'Miase intermittent II vows"
She stopped TO knit or purse or glove.
And knit her arching eye5rowss
Hsigho. ef.scon this came to pass
To me so soreay slnit,en:
She made me hold the yarn. alas.
Whereof she knit my miiten,
Syracuse Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

strength from tho shock she was led out
dazed by Mrs.. Aulroony TO the foot Of
DesorosSeS street and then over To the
morgue- ! am told that Mary though the
tears were streaming out OF her eyes 80
che could not see very well bore up brave
" ~ the Identification. 80 glad was abe
to get my body back. Then she notified
ex-Alderman McISarney, who Is an I'M.
dertAker, TO put Oh the bcdy q dress suit
and place II in q cas3ket AID bring IL 10
the house. She gave ms q fIne wake and
hne funeral. She bedecked herself in
deep monrring. The intermeut was on
the second Saturday after left home at
: o'clock. IN Calvary eenetery."
The very day you were coming home"
said the b0xmaker. wisely.
True for you. I got on with my two
weeks Wages. intending 10 return to work
on Monday morning. , walked from
Flushing by way Of Calvary toward tho
ferry. was 50 full Of delight at the
thought Of the reception would get when
I reached home that I began to hum to
my self familiar tune
Fifteen dollars In my inside pockss?'
interpoiated Gilligan. the w.t.
All went well on the road" continued
Muicahy, until / arrived at the gate Of
Calvary. I thought would so into Nc
Mahon's opposite the entrance, end get a
glass OF beer. On entering, who did /
run up against but my poor wife, whom
did not recognize. owing to the long veil
extending to her feet. I'll never forget the
yell she let out Of her. II was . horrible
sound.
Evidently calculated TO wake the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

The fishing sloop Viola n taking On her
Ice and supplies preparatory to leaving
for the fishing grounds 1t the CAPE.
Ship G. #. Sargent came over yesterday
from Tacoma. She will load coal Ut the
Smiths cove bunkers for San Francisco.
Bark Prussia was locked Alongslde the
Pacific Coast bunkerS yesterday BY the
tug Mayfiower. she ID loading coal Cor
San Francisco.
Tho Columbia Navigation CompanyAu
new river steamer Sovereign arrived yeo-ss
terday from Ballard. She win be taken !,
north In Q few days, where she WIN 0por-
ate on the Yukon river. -
The steam collier Willametto arrived ln
Port yesterday afternoon from Gan Fran
cisco. She had q rough trip up tho coast.
ing. She loads return cargo Of coal 1or.
San Francisco. go
Tho only sailing Of yesterday for tAsp
north was the steam schooner Navarro
for Lynn canal ports. She left port q
$50 o'clock last evening, with thirty pa9pSS
senxers on board. She WAS also heav1R
laden with freight. On the trip north
the Navarro viii call IT juneau. Wrangd
and Skagway. y
The schooner Lizzie Sorenson win not
make q trip TO Northeastern Alaska, - ]
originally Intended. Her owners have do.
cided to send her to the Beriug sea on q
fishing trip. The schooner was yoDterJ6ny a
hauled alongside the Whanf below Aind.
worth Il Dunn's FISH establishmont whore
sha "a reeefvsnr her supplieA She VII !.
sail during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

6<4ERE was an unwonted air OF
rloom IN the little cigar store
N e the twilight settled down on
the Bowery.
sMuIcahy aas been gons two
weeks" exclaimed Hughes. the
s@1uakers There viii be no Thanksgiy-
~ vltheut him..
~ fur you" responded 0iiIigan, the
- q wonder did he 50 70 Cuba Or tina
5[7z<nsI1s!'
!, -. said Hughes. ''for II I'm not
- nlu6aken here ne eomes now. Or II
Is nhesty'
I - mcuxb. Il vas James Mulcahy.
y k1aSer. mason, cAicininer. whatever
- = - done. and In his white over
n1<k and span.
Il Sse1na Jamea. said the boxmaker.
81 You have on very sunasery cos
nSn ~ this time Of year"
go have my red Eannels beneath
- Mt that's ali have"
p WHARF have you been since last
fSpouf
IN dead ana buried" WAS Che
o116 statement made by the man In
hatr' gasped the group.
kavA md I'll prove itt''
re Witk the spirite."
Va 4 was this way" nid Mulcahy.
II - ~ out Of work for some tine.
II - earnings outside the $500 IN the
- benk were gone. So determined
GsW down to Castle Garden. and per-
~ saws might Get . Job. with infiu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

dead or ALMA ~ tramp AAs LETT M
peanLeSa And = new saeeUfng IN . ma e.
kst II . craze In CAivagy that COT Ne
-, and 1cIArney nys h4 wont TAXA
back the caskel Faith, I Woea1dn't - auS-
prised II ~ tAe last day the tramp could
get By the gate in my plAca"
N-yer fear that, Jimmy" said the box
maker. sO0thsngiy, s.St. Peter would b
sure 70 recosnizs thoss beautiful red Gaa-
Ways.
'sWell, gentlemen" resumed leulcahy.
the locality u alive with the incident.
some Of the neighbors pretend yet % b.
Eeve that I'm 4ulcahy's spirit 4 friend
called across the street to me today. Hell
70. coFpsy. come ovor and take . drink
and when I went In the place he said.
Take something strong 20 keep you from
turning 70 dust Only last night I Was
passing along the street when = crowd Of
ruffians called out. Look ut Nulcahy.
PLAYING hooker from Calvary"
Mulcahy's Lips wese becoming pArched
ana dry. There vas Also . cadAvereuo
look about him which excited the Umr
pathy OF GiliiEan. who said:
-Mulcahx. my hd, we are al sorry for
the misfortune which has made yea 80
spiritual &nd grave In appearanca But
now that you are safely returned TO US,
both in the Aeeh and In the spirit, I pro-
pose that we all take q wee drop Of eptr-
its frumenti."
Urn have nothing more to do with AMIR
It's" said Aulcahy, In . rage. 1--WE had
spooks and spirits and mlrTickies enough
to last me the rest Of my lie. I'll take
rye whisky"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
n dead.. persisted GHlgan. the irrepress,-

dead!'' persisted GHligan. the irrepressi-
bic.
Wei. I was frightened nearly out OF
me wits Not ONLY from my wife. but
from Mrs, Mulroony ard two neishbor5
did / get this greeting In succession. So
with that they got into the carriage
When recovered from my hewi,dermene
I started for the coach. but the four Of
them screeche5 together. which frightened
the horses to gailop."
And you started on . dead run after
them" said Gilligaa.
You're right did. ran with all my
might. And then the driver began TO
whip the horses. So l wended my way
home. much disturbed in mind. determin-
ed TO find out the cause of my wife's and
n.ighhors' strange actions. When
reached home I went up the stairs and
found the door locked. knocked. sharp
like. To the question Who's there l
said. It's me- That yoieer and then q
shrek aud a duh thud. / knew from this
that my poor wife had gone into hyster-
scs from fright So / called OUT to tfc
others to Come tn the door or I would
break it In. Bat only MIA Malroony
faced me.
"Tn Gods name. tell me what ycu are!
Are you q ghost or . H1irr.ekie! said
abe.
Tim uaither one nor the other. Mrs.
Mulroony. I'm plain James Mulcahy.'
but how do you explain that you're
here when you're buried there In Cal
Vary
what. said. Have 1 been walked
and buried and | aIisess scarcely heliev-
Ing what I had heard. Answer me- and
quickly. too. Mrs. Mairooayr and i
Hooked her square n The eye.
James she said. are You sure you
are alive7'
This was n1ors than could stand So
I put my shoulder to the door and burst
IL open When entered. the crowd OF
rnourners oausoilng my poor wife broke
away and Tough. with each other to get
through the door wstsring shrieks and
calling on their Maker for help. II was
with rrea. difficulty that convinced Ma
~ TIA, l was still alive. she took 10 sob
hing and ianaenting and told suc she had
sp,ft all BAT SIS OF the s1sa but said that
l should not find fault ws3n her, as she
had no care for the azonsy, thinking
was Eeae | told her found no fault in
deed with her, Rather DID I regard her
wish greater affection and was thankful
that il hat. been my peculiar misfortune
10 be enabled TO find cat how much I was
thought ef after | had departed this life"
'-Spaes.d43 sentiments James" said the
hoxalaker. "AA. IL was . bad mistake.
al 81 sli.'
Say rather a grave one" said Gsiligaa.
who was IL great form.
well I'm going 10 get MefArrey 70
haisa fire ever .Aat tramp and thsw
him eat"
"You can bet. Jimmy. that there's
fra under alna.'' commented Giiiigan.
The srsaeSt thing you ever szsd.s replied
MGicahy. There's 500 many iraaps
AROUND nowadays. and saey make troubie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

The Hastings mill At Goshen Is cutting
iAtue shingles par day with two upriShf
Macenes Another machine y 10 b add
ws,lA wana farmers ara shipping pc-
has already shipped an order Of thirty
$wO ear toa<ie.
Rtvsssids Avenue at Spokane h to be
paved with asphalt TIE pavement Is 70
enrfAce upon tour-ineh cement wearing
foundaiion.
The Snohom.ah county commissioners
have revoked the saloon license OF h A.
a a,n e Grsn:ss rsEs Tor sondnssahS
on the premises
The eleventh annual session Of the
Washinztoo State Dental Association is 10
oe he'd in TaSoma ON May l6. II and Is.
ana NJ the same time the state board OF
dental examiners will meet.
A company Of young and middie-asNd
men meet and drill under regular array
.assies three tines q week IT chewehah.
army. has been elected captain.
The Whatcom Fails mill did a rushing
business last month. making y total ship
msnt or seventy-slx cars OF lumber and
sAn nn The e. oatpus for the mouth Of
OF siding and sAao feet of cedar lumber.
Deputy Organiser Brown. of the Inter-
national TSpogrAphica. Union. has reor-
gani1ed the New Westminster branch
with the following officers: President, n.
w. r. Armstrong: vice president, G. r.
Maniey: secretary, r. c. Galbraith. treas-
urer. J. Adolph; sergeant-ai-armS c.
Arkie: executive committee. Il. j. Me-
Aahon. w. 5. Armstrong and C. Grant.
William A. Palmer, while engaged in
dressing mutton at the slaughter house
Of the Walia Wara Dressed Meat Conn
pany Tuesday. accidentally punctured the
gall the contents OF which struck him in
the right eye, causing q painful and serf-
Gus injury. 1t was feared at first that
the sight was totally destroyed, but the
conditions are now 50 favorable that ii is
defective vision,