davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Of YOU DON'T KNOW
why Dyspepsia Cures Have
Failed to Relieve You
THE FOLLOWING WILL EXPLAIN

In reply to the question, Why have all dyspcp-
STA cures heretofore used failed TO cnref we'll
that there were at least two distinct kinds Of
dyspepsia, and that zach required separate RENE
prescribed them to he taken in one dose without
n thought of one courtcracting the effect of the
other. which they are bound to do This Is
reason: another is ths-only recently has it been
found that food is not digested in the stomach at
all but instead prepared by this organ for diges-
ton In the intestnes now. all cures heretofore
manufactured have been directed toward assisting
the stomach to digest what we eat, it stands TO
reason that no benefit could ssibly be derived
from their use. These two mistakes. made by
the manufacturers of dyspepsia cures would seem
to explain sufficiently the cause of failure 10 cure
but stronger reason than these be given.
ons and prevalent form of dyspepsia. intestinal
indigestion; for this disease there has never be
any remedy known to the profession caused as it
stF"y them could be given without great danger
to the patient Consequently the physician has
been compelled to let the patient suffer. and the
result has been that "a per cent Of all the grown
Ioopie IN cur country are now dyspepties; more
over nine out of every ten cases Of appendicitis
are now known to come flom intestinal indiges
tiIn, Is 1t any wonder. then that dyspepsia in
an lis forms has become more prevalent every
The new treatment is unlike anything ever used
before 'Hycmei, the Australian dry az
gerihlcld", has proven TO be the most valuable
discovery made in medicine for years. 1t has
removed catarrh. bronchitis and consumption from
the list OF dangerous diseases, and now comes to
the profession ayn in new form. which, taken
readily as it does the bacilii of caturrh and
sumption. and this without the least DANCER to
the patient. Manufactured it is. with different
remedies for each phase of dyspepsia ,something
which has never been thought of beforrl, believe
it Will prove infallible cure for this disease
At any rate. adopting their usual method The r.
T. Booth Co. guarantee this treatment TO cure, or
refund the money.
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure
Sold by all druggists, sent by mail on receipt
of price soc.
THE r. L. BOOTH CO..
1880 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Free. Free! Two thousand bottles of Hyome
the new cure for Bronchitis. Catarrh. Colds
coughs and Asthma. to be given away absolutely
without charge at the dug store of i. f. MERTI
x co. 1l0l + St NV. during the week of Nov
y Free treatments of thI remedy will also b.
gwen This is not newspaper strbution con
tlolled by the manufacturer but an honest test
coI Quoted by reputable druggist.
Samples Will also be given away at drug stores
OF J. ODONNELL. NJ and SD ST. 1867 ;2d St
w. 301 Penna. ave Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
One Policeman Arrests Four Men.

Policeman Bruce last night took into Gus.
tody Charles Simmons, Arthur Simmons
Taylor Gales and Charles Shipey. on NJ
street, for alleged disorderly conduct
Charles Simmons objected to being arrested
and assaulted the officer He also assaulted
a citizen The four men were finally landeI
in the station. and the case was heard in
the Police Court today. For the two as
saults Charles Simmons was sentenced TO
fVe months in Jail. His companions We're
lined s. each for disOrderlY conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
A Dream.
From Puck.

First populist-"What are you thinkin'
about?"
Second populist-'I was just thinkin' how
rich we'd all be If everybody'd start an.
eEdless-chain subscription for everybody
else and nobody'd break the chain.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Our Big
Rocker Sale
A Success

The number of extra statesmen
that have been kept busy in our
Rocker Department is sufficient as
surance that such a rocker sale was
Just what the public wanted. Rocker
bargains reign this week.
: few facts about rocker: mo- -,
The SKIS Chair 90 makes COO dGz,h
rnckers week in L. patterns. Their
,urirc rocker business is confined To
IN, s,. II patterns Their efforts are con
,l.nS d-the cost Of producing is mininl-
ized They do tie largest rocker business
I'm tn. world doing business in America
and also in Europe. This all tends 10
perfect their Irodu, lions and lr~rrn inc
vou'H see costing about the same money
ar, ponr limitations of the skies designs
W. control tn" output of this factory
in This section
Skies Rockers are the Rockers Ill
his big sale The prices are sug-
gestive-thc Rockers themselves are
stronger arguments for buying, y
Jew prices:
COLLEEN Oak and Mahogany
finish Rockers, saddle seat. SS 1E
Were $50 F"r-----.-.----- eVoVS ~
Golden oak and Mahogany
wish wish . i.9sS'f f.r, s'ns's' s''' s3.25
Golden Oak and Mahogany
e &s1e . s:ss'' y.r saddle seat $500
Mahogany finish roc ers o. ne
c"hhler seat. Were 81. For. OZ.VS
.. %f"s ss9' '5 %s'e : f For S2.7O
.. %fso: :ss5 9 %are s. f ss;s SIS
Mahogany finish and OAK
Rockers. saddle Were d . Nn
sfJf r or-.--.- eOoVo wv
OAK Rockers with saddle 6 NR
seat Were 81. FCr-----..-. SLID
II " r. MOSES A So\S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
j. T. WALKER SONS

j. 7. WALKER SONS.
DEALERS IN
str'cturel Iron and Roof Paint. hest in use:
Buiding and R' ohng Felts. best grades Close
prices. Lime. Ccuents. Plaster. Pitch AsunIIt
Hnl Ti-. Fire Brick Stag Wool. Asbestos IIair
Fvlt- RosIn: oils Lead, Narnishes IS X W Mixed
Paints 4 No IL Dr. DaL'els' Horse Medicines
guaranteed. Metal Laths, Corrugated Iron Gutter.
lEg and SpoUtsng Phone al. 294 10th st NV
Prompt delivery. no22tfra
A MANS WIFE SHOULD ALWAYS BE TIE
SAM. especially 10 her husband. but II She Is
weak and nervous. and uses CaTter's Iron Pills
be, for they make her feel like a
different person. so they ali say, ana their hus-
bands say NJ. too nI26
No CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
sI0nld he without bottle Of DIR. Siegerts An
GtAfnTa BItters. the world renowned appetizer Of
exquisite favor. Beware Of imitAtia>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Silk Pettic0ats.

MaDnfacturer's sample line SILK Petit
coats, IN black, cCloIed and changeable
taftetA sikh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

dogs killed by the society during the
month nfteen were incurably diseased
with black tongue.
The following new members were elect
Cd Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Elicit. William
Harper Deane. Miss Leila II. Tatum.
Miss Mary Haxal Cameron. and Miss
Elizabeth Belle Davis.
After the discussion OF several routine
matters n ballot was taken resulting IN
the election OF {. a. Pussy as agent OF
the society. filling the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation OF f.. G. Taylor The
monthly meeting then adjourned.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting was then called TO
order and the reports OF the various OF
ficers called for
The report OF the president. Dir. Wood
was verbal. and contained many sugges-
lions OF interest and value. He spoke OF
the past work OF the society, the good
which had resulted from II. and the in
crease In the number OF cases handled
by n. lie then pointed out the difficulties
which stood in the way OF the advance
ment OF the society and proposed several
plans for extending the work.
The society Is Handicapped" he said.
1T needs money TO carry on It's work.
We are now barely able 10 employ one
agent. In a city OF this size. with the
amount Of heavy tcamng and handling OF
1.-Two stock which IS carried on, we could
keep two agents busy and thereby en-
large our field OF work. The services OF
another agent would be OF incalcuable
benefit 10 the community at large and
would so systematize our labor that II
could bc applied 20 greater advantage
than under the present circumstances.
We need more money. and we need also
enthusiasm and support-such as IS given
In other cities 10 the work OF their So
cietics."
In conclusion. tho president referred 10
the work Of the past year as summarized
IN the secretary's report. and requested
that n be read 30 the board. II was pre-
scented and accepted. az follows:
THE YEARS WORK.
Report OF cases investigated by tho Rich
mond Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals During the Year
Ending October T.. 1897.
Number OF eases investigated ..........i,lS9
Admonitions given owners O.. .......... l2
Admonitions gievn drivers o. .......... 555
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Millinery! Millinery!

MENDOUS REDUC~
TIONS FOR THE GREATEST
OF ALL CLEARING SALES.
Values this week are beyound
all possible competition. We
dare not stop to consider cost or
value. VERY TRIMMED
HAT IN THE HOUSE WILL
BE SOLD FROM MONDAY ON
AT "a, 1-2 AND IA OF THE
PRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
GOOD WORK OF A YEAR.
OF THE SOCIETY ron PRErENTfON
or CRUELTY TOANIMALS.
Many Cases Investigated W. DIRK of tho
Psst Month--what tho society Has
Done During the Year.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals was held last Tuesday. followed
Immediately by tho annual meeting.
Reports OF the socictys work for De-
cember. and FOR its fiscal year closing
October 18th. were presented. and officers
elected FOR the ensuing year.
The monthly meeting was called 20 or
de- by tho president DR. Jud b. Wood.
fho following members being present;
W Ben Palmer. treasurer. Frank j. Graf
ric. IT. secretary; \. II. Guigon and w.
A Towncs counsel: Messrs. John Cham
bin. Cyrus Bossicux. r. G. Mayo. and
Il r. Rood.
MONTHLY REPORT.
Thc following monthly report Of Acting
AGENT G.. \. Pussy was read and ap-
proved
Number OF cases investigated. ...........55
General cruelty .. .. o.. o.. ...........'.''. :
Aimoniions given .. .. o.. ............... Z
cruel driving and whipping horses ....
Horses and mules half fed. lame. with
sore backs and shoulders .. b.. ........12
Horses and mules unfit for work. un-
pitched and sent 90 stables .......... 3
Horses and mules cared for by agent. .
OVERLOADED teams .... o.. ................ 4
cases investigated and action found un-
necessary . .. .. ........................5
During tho month the following animals
were humanely destroyed:
Large animals .. .. ........................12
Small animals. .. o.. ...... ..............1S
Total .. .. .. Observation-Disclosures
or tho above cases two men were dis
charged Tor whipping mules over the head
with handle of whip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Funeral II Mr.. Molloy.

The funeral Of ex-Councllman John Il.
Molloy took place at . O'Clock yestar-
day morning from ST. Patrick's churen,
and was largely attended. The remains
were Inferred In Mt Calvary. "a long pro-
cossion following his remains 10 their
last resting place. The pall-bearers were:
Active-.Iudson Cunningham. James
Bennett. Frank Overman. John RUPERT
Dan Higgins. Patrick McDOnOugh. Phil
Kelly and PM Begly.
Honorary-John Kelly. T.. p. NurDhy
William Rankin. William Daffron. Phil
Shea. John Mckinley Mike Carmody
and Phil. Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Lilliputian Tea

4 Lilliputian tea will be given AZ The
WOman's Christian Association Friday
afternoon from until 10 o'clock. These
Lilliputians range from four 20 eight
years They will give q charade called
"The Dolls Hospital" There will be- re-
citations singing. and dialogue by these
little folks. part OF the entertainment
will bc a graphaphone exhibition. For
the very small children there Will DE-
bubble-blowing. and the pipes will Dee
given 10 those blowing the bubbles
This entertainment h. Tor the benefit
Of the lunch room al the Woman CHRIS
tian Association. The entertainment -
under the management of Mrs. W. NJ
Wade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Mrs. Ella Bassett Washington.

NEW YORK. Ian. Il. Ella Bassett
Washington. widow Of Colonel Lewis VII
liam Washington. Of Bellair. Jefferson
county. W. Va, q descendant Of George
Washngton's brother. died al her nome
in this city OF pneumonia, aged itty-
eight years. She was born In the bhs-
sott homestead IN Ethan, King Villa m
county. Va.
Colonel Washington was a son Of Geo.
Corbiu Washington. the great grandson
OF the only brother OF George Wd5hinf-
ton. and he lived IN Maryland. Airs.
WASHINGTON was descended from the
Washington family through both paternal
and maternal lines. Her husband was
commissioned colonel FOR the first time by
President Jackson and later by the Gov
ernOr OF Maryland. Later he vas given
another commission by Governor WIS
OF Virginia. for his services during inc
John Brown raid.
Colonel Washington was the irst per
son captured by John Brown ana held
as a hostage He was a graduate OF
Princeton. and wound the coil OF the nrst
Morse telegraph instrument ever made.
This instrument is now treasured fellc
In the Louvre. Paris.
Mrs Washington was n meinner OF the
Ladies Mount Vernon Association, ana
fo- many years was a Vic'-rceent OF That
Association from West Virginia.
She was a member Of the Society or
Colonial Danes OF Virginia, a member
<f Mary Washington thapter OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution. OF New
VII ana a trustee OF the Natural His
torv Museum She had almost completed
a hook on the geneology OF the Washing
TON family. "A subject on which she Is said
~ Tha Interment vii take place at
Charleston, w Va, Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
New York and FIo' ida Special.

In addition TO the double daily service
Of the Atlantic Coast Line the famous
New York and Florida Special. composed
exclusively Of Pullman Sleeping. Di1ins.
Library and Observation cars. heatci ~
steam and lighted By electricity. Will te
nut in service. leaving Richmond AT II
l.. n on January 18th, and will run DALI
except sunday. arriving az Charleston ~
a. NJ. savannah 9Nl A. NJ, JackSonviiie
40 Z. ". and ST. Augustine 2:20 ?. NJ.
Northbound train will arrive Richmond
daily except Monday AZ 500 4. NJ. No eA-
ira charge made on this train except reg
ular Pullman fare. 9. 5. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
CorSetS

United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Ohio. In 1873 and 1874
he represented Warren and Butler coun-
ties in the State Senate. In 1873 he was
elected 10 Congress from the First Con-
gressional District of Ohio. which en-
braces a large part of the city OF Cincin-
natl. and was normally a Democratic dis
trct, and was reelected 10 the Forty
seventh Congress During his term as
Representative he was the author OF the
compulsory army retirement act.
In 1883 President Arthur appointed him
a commissioner to examine a part OF the
Northern Pacific railroad lie was also
retained by the government as counsel
10 prosecute the South Carolina election
cases i'm that year. After the retirement
Of f. VI. Marble from the Patent Office,
Mr.. Butterworth was appointed Commits
sioner Of Patents. and served from No
vember l. 1856 10 March %. 1850. lie re-
signed to enter Congress again. having
been elected from his old district the
preceding autumn. lie served for six
years following. being a member Of the
Forty-ninth. Fiftisth. and Fifty-iirst Con-
crosses. and declined "A denomination 10
the Fifty-second Congress While IN
Congress. Mr.. Butterworth was known
as one of the rcadicst and ablest icbaters
ON the floor lie was always the cham
pion of good government and pure poll
Tics. President Mckinley was member
of tho lower House AT the same time as
Mr.. ButterwOrth and they have always
been very warm personal friends.
When Mr.. Butterworth retired from
Congress he re-entercd the practice OF the
law. especially patent law, and associ-
ated with him Mr.. Julian 9. Do"'ll, oil
Washington. ID. G.. The firm has Offices
I'm this city and in Cincinnati In lN@
President Harrison appointed Mr.. But
tervorth President of the Commission OF
the United States 10 the governments on
Europe for the purpose Of inducing them
10 take part i'm the Columbian Exposition.
Aprll g. 1897. Mr.. Butterworth was nom
mated and confirmed as Commissioner OF
patents. lie was indorsed for the posi-
ton bv the patent bar OF the United
states without regard 10 party, and was
urged 10 accept the position by fresl-
dent Mckinley Mr.. Butterworth's own
nractice was very lucrative, and 1t was
something OF a pecuniary sacrifice Tor
him To leave II TO accept the position OF
Commissioner OF Patents.
During his term as Commissioner OF
Patents. under the Arthur adminstra-
zion Mr. putterworth was the author on
a work entitled THE Growth OF Indus
trial Art which is a history OF 200 arts
from their rude beginnings TO the com
pllcated examples Of modern Invention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

Horses and mules lame. with sore
backs eallei shoulders. and other
Wise unit for work, unhitched and
WE. -, " tables ............... A2
Horses and mules overloaded ana
overdriyen ...........''''''''' %
pri,.rg report I'd 10 owners. .....t.... u
General cruelty TO various animals 10
Miscellaneous cases sick horses, e'c. ~
Cases cared for by agent .....'.." ~
Cases investigated and found unne-
oes.ary TO ne acted upon. .......'. ~
l.lSs
The prevalence OF the disease known as
black tongue was responsible Tor the KIN
ing OF "A large number OF dogs during the
summer months The totals number or
animals, sick and disabled. destroyed bF
humane means, was as follows'
Large animals. Inconvenience ~
Small animals .. >. ....."..".'.''''''''''Sa
Total @. O.. @. o. ...................'...'so
Sixteen cases were successfully prose-
cuted in the courts and one hoy was pun
ished by his father. his extreme youth
being deemed by the society and the
owner OF the animal good and sufficient
reason for not insttuting legal proceed
ings.
(SlgneD FRANK J. CRA1GIE. Jr.,
Secretary.
The treasurer. W. Ben Palmer. then
presented his report and followed II by
verbal statement In answer 10 the inqui-
rics Of the board. This report conceded
with the statements Of the president and
proved that the society was working on
a small income and was dependent upon
the aid OF few generous members for
its support. 10 also showed a close
economy in the management OF its az
fairs.
OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Jud u.
Wood First Vice-President. p III. Mayo:
Second Nice-President. Joseph Bryan.
Third Vice President j. r. v Daniel;
Fourth Vicc-Presdent G. r. Kennon;
Treasurer. w. Ben Palmer; Secretary,
Frank ]. Cralge Jr: Counsel. A. u.
Guigon: Assistant Counsel W. \. Townes.
The election OF the Board OF Directors
was deferred until the next meeting.
The deaths Of the following members Of
tho society were recorded: Major Lewis
Gnier. Mrs. Littleton Waller. Judge Wal
Ter r. Staples.
The board then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
For Diseases of the Liver. stomach. and
kidneys

the Water OF the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs rs the most valuable Va
America. purcell Ladd a co, Wholesale
Agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Tn. deserving pvo..

In the Security Bank on yesterday sf-
ternoon the Citizens Relief Association
Committee Of the Young Mems Business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Handkerchief
AT PRICES THAT WILL
SMASH ALI. RECORDS.

50 dozen Ladies' Full size Sheer Color
ed bordored Handkerchief now cc
at ..... 800. .......................... 81
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Swiss Embroider-
ed Scallop Edged and Hemsttched En-
broidered IIandkorchiefs. go at orc
this sale for Observation-Disclosures. -
200 dozen Ladies' Fine Hcmstitch ID
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. go now &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
KAUFMAN & CO., 4th and Broad Sts.

Association met and made the following
donations
Previously donated..... ...............til9 90
city Mission for this week........... 500
For relief OF poor I'm East-End ...... 10 ~
For relief OF poor In West End. lo.oo
For relief Of poor, immediate need. Loo
Total 10 date..................... Sj6..1
This committee begs the citizens 20 b'
more liberal. as II will be impossible Tor
them 10 continue their noble work with
out liberal support. There Is muon sur
fering among the poor and Il is earnestly
hoped that the good work OF relief may
continue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

One OF the greatest features Of the
opening Of Meyers New store In Feb
ruary will be the Muslin Underwear De-
partmeni which will occupy the greater
portion OF the second noor OF that estab-
lishment. The contracts were placed
with one firm. and aggregate over ten
thousand garments. This announcement
is made so THAI intending purchasers may
know they have. indeed. something 70
wait for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
KAUFMAN & co.
Sweeping January Reductions!
The Greatest Money-Saving Chances!
A Unity of High Quality
And Low Prices. -.
Muslin Underwear.

WORLDS BEST AT PRICES
that will appeal to the sound Judg-
ment of discriminating buyers.
100 for Ladies' Fire Quality Cambrc
iOS Finished Drawers. made with deep
hem and cluster OF tucks.
100 fer Best Quality Cambria Umbrel-
~ In Drawers. finished with deep run
fie and trimmed with cluster OF tucks.
-. for Full Size Muslin Drawers. made
So with deep ruffie OF embroidery ana
cluster OF tucks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
THE DEATHS OF A DAY.
JUDGE WILLIAM =. BARTON PASSES
AWAT Nv FREDERTCKSBU
Consul w. w. Ashby. of virgin MIA, Drowned
at Colon Logan Carlisle and Benz.
Butterworth Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jan. H.
SpeciaL-Judge VIM. S. Barton died last
night at 1920 o'clock at his home on
Princess Anne street. lie was one OF
the most popular and highly esteemed
citizens Of Fredericksburg, and his de-
mise has cast a mantle of sadness over
the entire community.
Judge W S. Barron was born in the
city Of Fredericksburg, Va. on the 18th
day Of September. 1870. lie received his
academic training in the schools Of his
native town. which were equal TO the
best i'm the State.
He then entered the University OF Nir-
gina, where he completed his education
and graduated In the law. Having cho-
sen the law as his profession. he was adj
mitted TO the bar, I'm Fredericksburg. in
1872. and was a successful practitioner
until he was elevated TO the bench as
judge of this circuit. in 1870
For many years prior 10 the war he
was a member OF the City Council and
took great interest in public affairs. He
was also captain of the Washington
Guards. and when his company and the
Fredericksburg Grays were formed into
a battalion, In 1860 he was commissioned
major OF the battalion.
During the war he was in the office OF
the Secretary of War. in Richmond. and
performed the duties OF Judge Advocate
General.
Judge Barton was a communicate Of
the Episcopal Church. and held his mem
bership I'm St. Georges church. After
the formation OF Trinity he became a
member OF that church. and since its or
ganzation has been ono of its vestry-
men.
Judge Barton was also member OF the
Masonic fraternity. having united with
that great brotherhood when he reached
his majority, and has held his member
shin in Lodge No. until the day of his
death. lie was an able conscientious
Judge charitable citizen, and devoted
Christian.
Judge Barton IS survived by brother.
General Sith NJ Barton. two sons Messrs
James J. Barton. OF New York City, and
Campbell Barton, OF Michigan. ana one
daughter. Mrs. Susan Palmer, OF Norfolk,
Va.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from Trinity
church The pall-bcarers will be as fol-
Active: Meredith Montague. Of Rich
nOnd. thomas Barton Jones. \. 6. Palm
er A. y. Bolts and James p Corbln.
Honorary Judge r. X. B Wright.
Judge A. Wellington Wallace, Major W.
Key Howard. St George X. Fitzhugh.
Judge X. n. Cardwcll. Judge J. w Rel
ley. Judge II. b. Wexford and John Scott
Berrcy.
I'm carly life Judge Barton married Miss
Marion Eliza Jcnifer. of Maryland. whose
death he was called upon to mourn about
three years ago.
The end Of the deceased was peaceful
and came as the result OF a general
breakdown OF the system.