davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Case Continued.

Isaac b. Thompson, sixty years of age,
was before Judge KimbaI In the Police
Court this morning upon a charge OF the
larceny of one gold watch. which was the
property of Capt. George Goebel. and the
case continued until February Ii, because
of the absence of several important wit
nesses. Captain Goebel. the complaining
witness In the case, is a patient at Gar
field Hospital. It Is said by the police that
several days ago Capt. Goebel sent Thomp-
ton to a place where he had some of his
papers stored in suit case and that while
on the errand Thompson took the watch.
Detectives McNamee and Father made the
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
FAINT COMET DISCOVERED.
Orbit Computed by Lick Observatory
Of Tenth MAGNITUDE.

SAN JOSE, Cal, February 9.-The fol-
lowing comes from Director w. w. Camp
bell of Lick Observatory:
1.-The faint comet discovered on Deem
Der 2S by Boreli of Marseilles has been OBJ
served here by Prof. Aitken on eight diff
ferent occasions since that date. DR.. Ait
ken has just computed the orbit of this
body. He found that it is travelling In an
elliptic path once around the sun in seven
years and four months. 1t is thus a mem
Der of our solar system. Its point nearest
the approach of the sun is between the or
bits of the earth and Mars, and its great
est distance from the sun is just outside
the orbit of Jupiter. The comet Is of the
tenth magnitude, and is therefore visible
through telescopes of modern size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
INDIAN COUNCIL ENDED.
Bureau Objected to Chief Charlot's Visit
to Washington.

MISSOULA, Mont, February 9.-The In
dian council that has been in session on the
Flathead reservation has ended, and Chief
Chariot will not go to Washington to pre-
sent his ideas to President Roosevelt re-
garding the setting aside of timber lands
for the exclusive of Indians and other
matters relative to the opening of the res
ervation for settlement.
Chief Charlot's trip to Washington has
been abandoned by positive orders from
the Indian bureau at Washington, direct
ing him to remain on the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
FOREIGN MISSIONS UNITED.
Presbyterian Churches in India Join
Forces for Work.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Information
has been received by the board of foreign
missions Of the Presbyterian Church here
that the Presbyterian churches in India
have been united into one general assem-
bly, after a series Of meetings at Alfalfa
bad. The churches included are the Church
of Scotland, United Free Church Of Scot
land, Presbyterian Church of England,
Presbyterian Church of Ireland, Presby-
terrain Church in he United States, Re-
formed Outch) Church in America and
Presbyterian Church of Canada.
They have 33 presbyteres and 332 church.
es and a total community OF 1898.
This is said to be the first occasion in
which churches Of America and Europe
have been united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
To Demand Eight-Hour Day.

SHARON, Pa. February 9.-President
McMahon Of the Blast Furnace and Smelt-
ers' Union stated today that the furnace
workers employed by the United States
Steel Corporation and independent oper-
ators would demand an eight-hour day this
snrinr. He said the local unions had acted
fayorably and that formal action would be
taken at the next convention OF the union.
Instead OF giving the men an eight-hour
Gay sne on nm an advance in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Wealthy Woman's Bequests.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 9.-Mrs.
Honora Sharp widow of the late George
f. Sharp and the divorced wife of former
Judge w. l.. Pierce, who died here today,
has left 100000 for the erection of an Inn
mense gateway to the panhandle at the
Golden Gate Park as a memorial to her
first husband In addition. she leaves the
sum of $4,000 to local charities, including
$685. 600 to the Salvation Army. Her es-
tate Is valued at 1900 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
PASTOR BEFUDDLED.
Newark Divine Unable to Explain
Presence in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 9.-Unable to ex-
plain where he had been or how he ar
rived at Chicago, the Rev. Fred c. Haas,
pastor of an Evangelical Church at New
ark. N. J., who disappeared from his home
last Thursday, has been seen at down.
town hotel by the Rev. VIM. Hattendorff,
pastor of the Emmanuel Evangelical
Church.
HE was very nervous" explained Mr..
Hattendorf. His mind seemed to be wan
dering, and he was unable to tell me how
he got to Chicago or how long he had been
there
The Rev. Mr.. Hattendorf was summoned
to the hotel by telephone message which
said that some one wished to see him.
The Rev. F. c. Haas was formerly con-
nected with a church at Elgin, ILL.,, and is
known to many persons in Chicago.
The hotel management said he had not
been assigned to a room though he might
have made an appointment there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
ECHO OF 1RooUoIs FIRE.
Indictment Against Theatrical Man
ager Davis at Chicago Quashed.

CHICAGO, February 9.-The inoiotmehe
charging Manager VIII ]. DAVIS OF the
Iroquois Theater with manslaughter On ac-
count of the loss of life in the thea1er Ire
was quashed today by Judge George ..
Kersten.
Judge Green of Peoria sat with Judge
Kersten in the case. The Indictment 10
quashed on the ground that the document
fails to show any omission of duty on the
part of Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

A decision was handed down In SPRING
acid Ohio. Yesterday to the effect that the
heirs of the late Governor Asa 8. Bushnell
will not be compelled to pay the per cent,
Inheritance tax The estate II valued AZ
s., $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
LABOR TROUBLES IN EUROPE.
Coal Miners Adopted Resolution to Re
turn to Work.

ESSEN, Prussia, February GA conven-
ton of delegates representing the strikers
Of the entire -Westphalian coal
region adopted a resolution today to re-
turn to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

Whalen, the father. of New York city, at
tended the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
;;29c: GLASS 1 DC.

$50 TlIIN-BLOWN Crystal Glass OIL or
Vinegar Cruets, with cut-glass star IN
bottom and cut-glass stopper; all are
slightly imperfect-but the imperfec-
'tions are so slight they are scarcely
noticeable. .
They are reduced to, each, 10c.
Third Floor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
CQlrlO do s0GOTrO y dspdSltO
municipal,

5Eusebio Colon fu6 curado aver
por la tarde en- Ell cuart0 de soco-
FRO de la ciudad. de contusiones le-
yes en- un pie.
Diez y echo in3ividuos estan en-
ell deposito municipal. l2 pendien-
-tes de apelacion y seis para pasar
& la carcel a cumplir condena.
Anoche ingresaron en- dicho de-
p0sito, acusaaos de alteFar Ia paz,
JESUS Aponte. Manuel EchevarFia,
Saturnino Robles y Antonio Cruz.
PolicaEpio Ortiz. obreFo de los se-
fialados como directories 1e la huel-
ga de- trabaiadores del muelle in
formase que esta desde aver en- Ell
dep6sito y que 81 no presenta hoy
los fadoFes ReeesaFios, pasar8 q la
carcel a cumplir la cOndena que le
impusiera ell Juezx Bazan, de sesen-
ia dias de arresto y cincuenta do
lars De multa, poF pr ertar arm as.
Fl iuicio fu6 aver y defsndi6 q
dicho acusado ell Lcao.. Lassalle. El
cabo JuIii present6 una denuncia
sobre portaE armas el repetido obFe-
70 Ortiz y por ell testimonio del
guardia BFenes fue condenado la
repetida pena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
LA coNsTANcTA.

Nadie puede decir 10 que. puede
hacer hasta que 10 ensaye. Cuandc
una cosa debe hacerse, el espiritu
moderno nos mueye para seguir
trabajando peflosamente hasta
que Sc haga. Una vez comprendida
esta idea, 10 impossible desapareee.
"Si pudferamos guitar al aceite
deshlgado de bacalao su nausea
bundo sabor y olor, y en- seguida
combinarlo con dos 8 tres otros
ingredientes, lograrfamos Ell meior
remedio en- ell mundo para ciertas
Intermediates que ahora son en- la
practica incurables." Asi diio un
afamado mkdico veinticinco amos
ha. 'tPero jamas Sc hara, +" agreg6
81. g Es tan impossible haeer del
aceite de hfgado de bacalao un
remedio agradable y sabroso, como
convertir Ell mismo Bacalao en un
Ave del Paraiso." Y sip embar-
60, lego q reconocer que en- Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
Sc habfa logrado 10 impossible. Es
tan sabrosa como la miel y con-
tiene todos los principles nutriti-
vos Y curatiyos del Aceite de Hf-
gado de Bacalao Puro, que extrae-
mos de los higados freseos del
bacalae, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto; Ex-
t7actos de Malta Cerezo Silves-
tire. En- este remedio Sc eliminan
las peculiaridades que tanto asco
le daban al Dr., y es precisamente
u magnffco remedio que Ell bus
caba. Aumenta ell apetito, esti-
muIa La facil digestion Y con toda
confanza = Ebertad Sc puede EN-
plear en- los casos de Anemia, His
teria, Impurezas de Ia Sangre, y.
Afecciones de Ia Garganta = Pull
mones. ssEl DR.. N. Ramirez Are
llano, Professor de Medicina en- la
! Escuela Naciona1 de Mexico, dice:
] La Preparation de Wampole es
doblemente eficaz en- las Afeccio-
mes Pulmonares, por la acci6n de
los principles nutritivos del aceite
de hfgado de haealao.'' Gada d6sis
ea ef6ctiYa. Nadie SURE I'M des-
]. engafo con esta, En- las Botieas .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
Curioso suG8sO en-
UtuadO.
CITtuI6 ALI la ROtlGla Do que
Ramon Hernandez habIi
mlOItO.
Su esposaD requerida de amoresu
acepto; v ahora Sresucita9 Her
nandeZ Y la denuncIa por adul-
terio.
~ qeesegtro cogYesponsaI.

Juli . 11.-U n CauO curioso eS 81 81
guiente:
Ana pOr 81 Rio 1900 fu6 Cordenad0
Ramon Hernsndez & cinco Gflos de pre-
sidio y como en- eli barrio de so domici-
Iio. Santa Label. de esta jurisdiction,
CiFcuIara IL notiCia de ga fAllecimien-
60, su eUpOsa, requerida de amoreD por
an ciudndano, acept6 y mantuvO reIR-
clones ifcitas h'stR que ahors H9r
n6ndez, DIS vueIta por Cumplir ga con.
dena, ID denunCiR como add 6'terR.
Ella COmparece y declaFa que se to.
RIA por yiuda y su decIaFaci61, que es
n misna que Il de ga aegundo maridc,
eS cor firmAda Dor ciDCo honorables
teStigos del mism0 barriO, propiet4'
rios ' personas de arrRigo y Seriedad.
Ouien diiar0n que Hernandez era
C0nsideFadO como muert0 y que eaa
noticis era creencia general.
EI tribunal despu6s de examinsr
minuciOss smente n pFueba, declare &
n Rcu1ads no Culpab'e del deliso de
aduIterio, siendo la Tes0Iuci6n del tri.
bunAI aCeptAda pOr Ia opinion pdbiics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
EI eRtIsrro del senior Luehsttl

Aver trSjose d San Juan, como
anunciaFamos, el cadaver de don
Meteo Luchetti, de cuya mueFte
sentidisima ha infJrmad0 va ex-
tenssmente ala COrrespondenc1a.%
En- San Juan, POGO antes de Ia
llegada del ferroca arril, diluviaba.
7 como ell ferrocarril en- que ve-
MAN los despojos mortales del SET
nor Luchetti, lego con mucho re-
traso, ell entierro, de Cuyo piadosO
acto en- Otro sitio nos ocupamos ,en
vez de q las cinco P. M. de aver,
como estaba anu pciado, Sc trans
fri6, para las 8 a. m. de hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
cos 1T A S,

Sorpr6ndenSe aIgunoB de que haysD
gGll0s .fGtuCI0s en- este nundo: Esto
es los gRllos q. se Jatye'a en- y talanquG-
"A. poToue una cbsR es verlos desle IL
b1rrers otra dentro del redondel. Y
cato sea dicho sin &nimo de seRAIar.
ZateLLSge'ate pGtIOG.
-PArece que en los Estados Unldos
Va en- serio ESQ de combAtir el bAile
del ta0o step. LO sentimog p0r los
Rdeptos que dicho bAile tiene Rupf.
pueB eStos en- ga afan taO.SteptaC0. DAl-
Ian la DANA tttStSgdg. pGra no ser me-
nos uue ,nuestros queridOs herman0s
cOntinentales que taOestep an hsatR Los
lane sroS. -.
FL boa. 8 bien Gea eI trade, va reaus-
tando una espeOie de telR' de Penelope,
Runque mas bien. que tejer y deste1eF.
parece que 10 que hace es enredAF, de
cuyo enredo aCRs0 saIGa una malta que
atrGmgs & RIgdn tS6atr6n,
/; GJARIONEX,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
COl9si8da p0f dl
i6flo q UIl ai0 de.
CdfcBI.
lR1lvlduOs nuItadOs p9T lggar
con 8 eenlaYOS al h1TO.
(De na.egtgo Coryesponaal.l

UtuadO, Julio 10. - GermsEl RcsArio.
p0licfR ipBuIar. denuncia & r MRIdonad0
poF vender pan en- Canasto. Sa sus
pende el juicio hAsts las dos de Il tar
de. No eatabR presente el pOlicfa.
Tambs6n fn6 suspendidO el iuicio'
contra Alberto Roman. por igual falta
que 81 anterior.
-Cele brAdo 81 iniCio contra Wen
ceaIaa CArFi6n Hip6Iito FiQueroa.
p0r adulteFio, fdeYon condenadoG, Ia
primers an af1O de csrcel y cOatas y
81 sPguBdo 8 800 de multa y coAtas 8
tres neses de arresto.
Ei denunoianta de ID Carri6n y 81
Figueroa co B.ldomero RSmos. mari
do de Ia primera. Rsmos quiso hablar
dos veCes durante el iuicio Sin ID VaniA
del juez y fu6 CondenRdo 6 dos dollars
por desacat1.
-Obdulio Rodriguez fac RbSuelto
de dos denuncias por infracci6n de las
leyeg de Sanidad.
Juan Dfaz, Flores sAnd1jRr. JoA'
quin Rodriguez. Jes6s Collazp y Car
melo Morales, por jugar con 8 centa-
VOs al koyo fuerOn multadoa CON So y
CoBtas 8 diez dfas de arresto.
-Abuueltu Juan PadilIa. por irfrac-
Ci6n de las leyes de ssnidad.
Condenado Juan A. Perez. por
crueldad con los animaleE, & 81 y COS.
tau 8 dos dias de arrestO.
Manuel Medina, & 81 y Costas
dos dfas de arreatO por infrscci6n &
Ias Ieyeg de sanidad.
LEON Ruiz, RbsueIto. por dormir
Is estRr. echado d pGt0 sateltG en- an
baIc6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
DsseafrlIamIontb dol fOrTOearrlI
anOGh0.
Retraso en- ell reparto de la cores
pondencia.

Inf6rmase que, a causa de la to-
rrencial lluvia De aver, lego con
notable retraso San Juan ell fe-
rrocarril de Arecibo y del oeste de
la isla.
Notfciase que ell ferFocarfil des-
Garlic en- un puntO no distante De
San Juan.
Ell reparto de la correspondence
sufri6 desde lUegO ell cOnsiguiente
atraso.
Muchos rios de la isla, con mo
two de las fuertes y continuadas
lluvias de estos dias. han hecAo
gr4ndes avenidas.
Ell descarriIamiento inf6rmase que
ocurri6 en- los terFenos situados De-
tras de la carcel de Puerta de Tie-
FRA y que fu6 precise trasladar Ia
correspondence q la casa de CO.
rreos, en- Coche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
TEMPO / barraseOsO

En- la tarde de aver, cayeron en-
San Juan ,reoios aguaceros, y 81
NAL cariz del item mpo continue has
ia ell obscurecer.
Hubo varias descaFgas electFicas,
suponi6ndose en- San Juan que Ia
lluvia ha debido ser general en- Ia
isla.
Cerca estamoS del aniversarlo eglo-
riosoN del cicl6n deSan Ciriaco, y no
faItaba mas sin6 que el propio San
Ciriaco quisiera Gel eIebrar 50 dla con
una fiesta semeiante 4 Ia que pre-
senci6 la isla el Hglori0soS s de Agos-
10 de 1899.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-13
IA III IN on ID 4 YER
qao vspa.n 8
Fif Is

"a El - ~ M n4ovo,s me. = cpea.
.si6n NJ 6Vsis ss1
nj a. S,sS1 uiIsa !. gyia ar,stiana Is Dro.
!, ~ Ja .flgS II 5,ol;cf.
sst,s - 20 ~ rs.A s,s-r--
"a 15' =. 4. =, y ots
g. No ~ Y IS g gos. 49,
Tor1d IS s5stis7Sa 9ir teI,sr pe;n narti.
eoSar. Romer. Psebaso 81 Issl tsmb;6n ana
Nc a
ri 8 kTTs,,,,3l ~ go :. - o.,,,,.
i -. -slsa 6 ~ ! - sIss u ~ ~
sa;tk ~ a9 - e Il SS j1 fssi lg I'll Pllols Vs. ~
llA414' 81 49,. 81. ~.
81 8 s.lSs 1S y a.n .'..s
y; Il .1oiS. .osn,s. ,o,a ~ ass- ss-s' esc
oae 80 al. "A IN Sdliiidsa esss an sl
80 20 u as ssa - =,
r34a slre. I7sge este oss?lle sssa sEatanao s.s
~ ~, y. ~ ~
..aulas ~. lsSVlsluo
~ ~ s.4sH ss,lst 81 !. ....;.,,. n,a
.Insa 3. =. .s. -
- VI 3 Il. .. sssa1 H.. a -
". ". ~ ~ n9 SaaSuAo neesl sAA y
14L ssAl9E g a pssllsl1 q1s 1s us cV'
A'0Ial ~. - AS7 u. s No 81 sVsASAOu
6.e - aus FL ~ = ". !. .o,,o.;o;kn
u 81 3. Z e.
pl4s T, z. y sspF q @ ,;afo,,Io
=. :. SsalSE ee 49, thul0S.J esSS
us q 1ss a4,.st
NIuen y JeLe N 9ee 49,
o .SSnss5 S1 .,d ~ o0S1,aop Z 49,
90 = y - AsSi s49 = -
pUiAOle. $50
a voseE ~ y ,Ns ssss Iss9 slasES .o.
ceEIl = oanc1es2i Q9e - ll 1gLnln.l
~ ssn2E G9n9S So EeblfA y pEOpO0sl-
C19 c19n. eeeIEll s Llo aye 5 Yote. 9s
NO n q 1llaI Isss,L 59slIoE.. 6g gl'
veEos 0OnaeS e Y ya rs A dtes ss ~ 7Us, =
toylSTon. 10y STO ! Dsseena a1. lo Nue 81 y
qus a. N.Y. 2 2, 94q 5l9s7 sS atlslsl' .,
=. eenoF 81 Bec9EtM: t5.s qae ae nonpFe y
5comleioa nal oe seseEF,s 9.....k-
- ~ senOt ess s somlsaGo l,a y
de Ios sEee neRe - g Boalple psE1 qoe Y
- &C.. ~ - ], - 1;snrt.
pre- otEos ]. EetIe q hnss NJ. Y se QlscusA
un 81 acueEoo: /,
y sen9E osnonezS CUE se lseDgs s9
eoentAa gs .la3L ~
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slttstun gES 81 s ,A ).
-lcs lns tepa 29eg9s aass
elcnq 9 ae!l. psEs sOLssg Sta Sn
Los sSsnlA1o ~ s. sllse = ft;.l5s: y.
81 5sg 80 = g.:S ~ u s...a :.
L1 l $3.50 49, ~ "a 3ds i.
ns3A ~ q. s.:4s 1e 49, "A
puea. - ~ =. :
uViI1 u Ne. .,s7sgssA g -.
80 - ses,
EE1a g ARlss4s.:. ssIsstSo .sSse AS ~
R4naE s !. .ll:Ss -, - y
portsnle en EntO y s.. ~ y uel ~. g.
ooo;tS so? 81 - ~ 5assy Sn aotac5sI ~ SSsI
Iaa doa.cernorsse;;on M corr eYeia aIea d n
~ =. a ~. 8 ~ h5eI
a,;stvs anSst.aeRsn s,a e1 ~, .rC,c ~ q
Que e pEenss hsEessad9 9snerAlmente
ue psfto 9e log y oAsea0 os + !. Sc
Votaclon' " lIaloau % ACep'
..il:.3Aa IS y -.
HugEal1le31 II ~ ~ ays ~ ~
Y e ~ - !. = ].
m;' 1:setEa.. 9:a 49, -
lood olSe egg 4s198e acese vos490 j, G-' cHn
tEO nOna9Ess usgs y el. sSg.
y Ccnalu s usllsss ~ y:S 49,
setVs E 81. 8 SAntD cEla1p csga ~ nuaeeen 7olCni
cOR1s4On. ,zaifs - COS ~
Ffopone g g g! lsll = j s. Csc,
6i senoE p 81 80 sA sa0y . !:
n senor Y .eal "a - SQee. IS neCssl
tAn eIementos qEle les elol1 ~ = sLaent
pueugn tLAsA[ s, es9 Alu.44s aa9 " " a
qoe = ssn9L l: 10y - y
~ ,1eceeits. AZ IN ~ "a snnnnl .rid6d !,
as 80 &c & q 4 II 8 q sps' 1s. y
II GIelDS G@AbQEi
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-12-21

q oJabpson,as Millinery n ] pessfgyapa asee9Anf aseaes3an
of having to move legation
9@ffBeggs 9@fBeggs .mp mpagga4invssbiHa nbialtliypssry, batypassry,
Jewelry, Notions, etc. ,oA1A}}}
parties .iRR iRRdsabtted dlsab aYRt splfBaasSs5 fBaasSs5sa gall
and settle their accon99t4ado 1T,
| tn71Bloctons AhdyhBrilRadt, 7hfhe
best coal which comes to this
marheQ Hor SAILS Hny dhe Gals.
Brick Company. Pfsxmd Nooi2I4
ANA wen will maad6gon adlmnHpt
delivery. .leqsd0 sweIb
| z d55ess d5 esfasaa5dSsRa h6ss cost any 4 " more and
| it is Ear better than the average
bFandss dsaSS aSSu bposesy7oah Il tAty yA baErel
OF akoas3 sPatar rAi nfftfh6 fftfh6hhr!n & a. W
yt9ld6ff1E 1ErSeeeIFt rSeeeIFtefa0 ef0rs rsit iitt! 'ys5s 1stpfahh
sd tsd5 yIssss29n fassA5s Il sA5smt snIgff ~ 8
bg1nb a NJ Mpuss1fyy uss1fym ii5' Sss6 ss6m y 3aes 3aa:
dM Ihsn ag1 snd It zaSash t3 the hn GtH aaH NIB M9b
sh593ss saa55Rp fn5E 1R IoEn laisoale g fae
ld Sfhndd ct dItHE ItHsdE, RISRATfH RadSSRA 1H odIe oI
sa sa 0s Sd f9SEd3 9SsEdd3 E5aSl N5SFks st SsFssS
mSane t5hsipnGg 5s pnGgutg4eoy eIda spRRs6a
Glasses at Bud4fsrfu Ry8tberSd
Come buy one for your girl or
edHr. nefffGdot4ff, .Maih .ayMet.
Bbgn haG9jmAehsd OF beioeqxe
b1HaEav Haavaa' vaa'reyho eyhodHro dHo 4faeehhin T TrgspJahfr| sJahfr
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

renting a dwelling on the block below Franklin's,
on MaTket-st.
1t was proposed to give to Washington the front
pew in Christ Church, the left, moving every
body else one pew back, and this plan would doubt
less have been carried out but for an emphatic
objection made by Sarah Franklin Bache, who de-
clared the suggestion absurd as 1t would be to
move every family on square one mousse along
because some parsonage OF Importance took the
mansion on the corner. Consequently, Bishop
White, the rector gave his own pew to the
President.
1t is not to be imagined that Franklin himself
took any part in this petty controversy. lie and
Washington were excellent friends, and doubtless
the latter on more than one occasion was present
at those little tea-partes the lawn under the
1nu1berrv-tree The house on Market-st. was built
by his wife while the sage was absent IN France,
according to plans which he himself had drawn,
and after his return he added to it a small annex
for a library, which he used as den" There he
kept his electrical apparatus, which on occasions
he would exhibit to specially favored visitors, as
we'll as his "harmonica another of his Inventions,
which consisted of series OF glass receptaceS Oh
different sizes so arranged to produce the notes
of the musical scale when molstened hnger was
passed over them Once in awhile, having small
taste for music, Franklin would perform on this
curious instrument, or on the hddle, Wlth WHICH ne
possessed some acquaintance.
The good doctor seems to have found this mode
of living agreeable. To another friend at that
time he wrote: a. enjoy here everything that
reasonable man can desre-a sufhciency OF income,
a comfortable habtation of my own building, having
all the convenences could imagine, dutiful and
afectionate daughter to and take care OF me,
a number of promising grandchildren, some Old
friends still remaining to converse with me, and
more respect, distinction and public honors than
l can possibly merit
During the last year of his life he was confined
nearly all of the time to his bed, and frequently
the pain he suffered was intense that he was
Obliged to take large doses of laudanum In the
intervals of the paroxysms, however, he conversed
cheerfully receiving his friends and reading good
deal. A few DAYS before he died he rose from his
bed and begged that it be made up for him, so that
he might die in a decent manner.
In his will Franklin left to the town OF Boston
five thousand dollars, which, according to his IN
structons was to be "1et out upon interest at i've
per cent per d1r1tUS to such young married artlt-
icers" as had served an apprenticeship IN the
town. The money was intended to help them to
start in business IF this plan is executed he
wrote, land succeeds as projected for one hundred
years. the sum will then be six hundred and ffty-trve
thousand dollars, of which five hundred thousand