'll

VOL. MX

OCEAN CITY, X. TIU KSDAY. J^ NE 22. IS!

NO. If.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN Cin, N. J., li.C.ROBISSMiEiilurm Pwrfelir.

CITY DIRECTORY.

QR. J. S. WAGGONER, Physician and Druggist, *J1 Ashurr Arc., Ocean Clly, H. J.

THE ROCKING CHAIR.

X. C. HUTCHINSON, M. D.

I l«mo>o|mt liiMt.

No. Hat Ocean Avenue,

cit\ omciAtj;

OCEAN CITY. N

T. ABBOTT, M. D.,

IMijNiHan and

OFFICE—Conisr Ceolrtl ud ElgbU Slrtel

SECKET SOCIETIES.

f-JOWARD REED. M. D.. I*liy oirlaii and Nuricroii, tao OCEAN AVENUE.

M ( >Ra\N HAND.

ATTORNKV AND

4 01 NSCI.I.OU AT MW. cA.-irvi.u : c"H:Xj:,

LAW OFFICES

SeH(JYUER WOODRaUb. JONATHAN HAND, : CTounK€*ll<»r-n«- I^nw, j CAPE MAY nil'KTHObSK, X. J. In Orran € 117 r,rr| l«rdnr>dK>. gt C.ENIiC. COLE,

KING OTTO OF BAVARIA.

PAYNE'S DESERTED TOMB

OUR MILLIONAIRES.

r. Mr Phil

Mildrpd-fnrnrd I

u-ll.llka

Thai ►. itW i

If »hf didn't midii h« talked uf taidiimic most Ik- very blind in

kr.

CHUKCM SERVICES

G. THOMAS, No. 108 Market St.

PHILADELPHIA,

Fine Family Groceries.

■ I Il'i.raT'of'tilrt^'iMJUvI^VrkS-? riieDjHir-

G A. BOURGEOIS, Counsellor-at-Law.

I'renlen In New Jrrwy, riilladelpliU «ts , j T lilted euire I natrlet Mid tTrcult (YMirUL j Ko<.nn.»M.e»>.Hmll>Ule and l-« Baud

" | ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ^LBERT A. HOWELL, A-ttorno'-ot-Lanw,

QODFREV GODFREY.

In^S^haiidJ

CHURCH SOCIETIES.

LOW FRIGES.

R. R. SOOY ASON Restaurant and

Lunch Rooms

24. 26 nil 2* SOUTH TWUFTH STREET

PHILADELPHIA. IPA.

RALPH L. GOFF, • CIVIL ENGINEER.

SURVEYfeK

GONVEYARGER. NINTH AND CENTRAL AVENUE, OCEAN CITY. N. J. H. H. RICE. AKC'IUTECT, Konrae ItuildiiiK. OCK.AN CITY. N. I.

W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. SOUTH SECOND ST.,

3CM

HOTEIJi AND COTTAGER. HOTEL ATGLEN

THE EMMETT

. GARWOOD HOUSE, OCEAN CITY. New Jersey.

STONE J*AVEMENT$. IW ««i.V'ii htI»n k V't!a»l<uinu 1W. Work (UMenlerd. l<i*™t . john mcaleese. l)f GALLAGHER, DEALKKIN FINE - •FUBNITUB'e, 43 South Second Street,

TOKBKKT A HOX

HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING

(•rneral 4 onlpat-lon.

ISRAEL 6. ADAMS & CO. Real Estate f Insurance

^.O-EFTTS,

Rooms 2. 4 t 6, Rat Eslite i Uw Bslldlit,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J

HEADQUARTERS FOR Beal Estate and insurance. CONVEYANCING. ETC.. AT CHARLES P. LAKE’S • 'ITteea, Tnnrn llulldln«.K 1-2 rt.rnrr ot Kllblh and AatMiry . W. BRIDGEWSTERSCO., Real Estate and Insurance"Agenta,

tv.l ABIU'HY AVENUE. **.» to o-nt u,u lor •ale. Money 4o JOSEPH SUTTON

OCEAN <

Stoves, Heaters, Rariges,

PUMPS. SINKS, &C.,

4-019*10 Anbury Avenue.

OCEAN CITY. N. .1.

OPEN ITJR THE SEASON OP 'vo. BELLEVUE HOT BATHS, SAMUEL SCHUR^H^ BOAROWAU, BETfEEl 7lk AID 8th STREETS Naw Suita for Surf Bathlryr. E. CLINTON & CO., •Crr BRUSHES, 1008 liltET, ud 8 S. TENTH ST., rmi^BM.rn ■ a, pa.

i GERANIUMS.'"*' " VERBENAS, 1

BORDER PLANTS,jSi'XrST 1 I

THOMAS J. THORN,

EIGHTH AND ASBURY AVENUE. | Craenhouaa. 1124 Cdntral Ava. I t-XUit'K PtlCMBAB, U. ® »“d * 4HP»

j. T. BRYAN,

Conveyancing, Real Estate

Insurance, Mortgages

and Collections F. P. CANFIELD Real Estate s'" 1 Insurance Agent No. MS Astaiy »»enoe

OCEAN CITY. N. J.

JOSEPH M. CORSON

Real Estate Agent

; r £32 <s E£,

PALERMO, N. J.

She Helped Him. ;j

A dddddddddddddddddddddddd. Liltli-wood Pbilli|M b»d In lor< with Mildrt-d FarriDclon furtwo y.-.r, ever einn- he find met her at the Hal

ted. yet

n fearful wa» be linii nilrread her feeling*. m> u he dread her lefuul uf h» suit hud never hinted that she was him than any of the girl> he m elmreh anciablra and card p« Newington Innnnierable chan deelaration of love had idler..

hat brought ►U ighing in it* u teil Newington, and Littlen aine coDsrionH nf the fai t Ilia dually a-ked Uiaa Farriugli.t

u the girl for an an«wi donbt he must Jilnrk i ge to aak her to !*• i eaae calling a|*m her.

The following remarkable atory i* re- | I lated about the nnbappy King Otto uf

then *he wa, j Uavana. This laat week he ate almost j ■ hail always | nothing for aume day*, altboogh bia ap- j ill- ia-I re- :- petite nanally aunatnrally good. He ; idded signifi- mb!.-,!, wailed and ai-reamed nninter- j

; rnptedly for hour*, and even beeame at ■

;h riding 1 time* dangi-rona One morning, howeve I wouldn't .. ri hi* physician and a keeper cantiona- !

. j ly pushed anile the heavy brocade enr-

-.ap at biml I Lam which divide* their bedroom from d not for Ina j that nf the I*sc monarch and found him me' oh. he j with tears running down his chei-ks .w»l irf love garing into a little silver case which place. This ; ,hey bad often a.*® in a drawer the i taint heart : tll which King Otto won^uu a tine

; Heel chsin round hi* neck.

As auou a* the king perceived that ! he was wali-hi-d be turnicl round anti

liappiiv and natnraliy that

r', unrpriia'd, stepped nearer,

fearing the same joyfuleipmadim the

mt to him: "Coonteae L.

has poNuid a t.-iier night 8he is now out of danger " He then candolly Imk- i ed np the lutle silver tioi. which coo-1 taim.l nighuig bat a few drii-d straw- : berrira. ajid sja-ut a very quiet day. He ^ alw enjoyed liia dinner again. j i* I he other part of the storr: In 1 ; wiwsi. Among the gni-sts waa the lovely 17-year-old Oonntms I*, with whom the young prince fell madly in love at tint sight. He sat next to her at lunch, |iaid her the greatest attention, and then dutappmnsl with her into the wood. A* the young people did not return and it was getting lab- the mother of the connuwa laaame uiixicma and aenl ■miiw-rvanbi onl in all dircctiona The rnlpnu wi-re finuid with their hata full of strawberriiw. Which they were merrily eating- The next moment they

were separati-d forever.

Prince Otto went with the king to Munich and the youthfnl countess was! sent to the convent uf Mlscricunle, j when she has rvmained np to thia day. -

what a delightful slip! If 1 were on During the few davs throughout which principled. I Would take advanUge of th- king bad shown such unfavorable it and prupiw. but 1 would bitterly re- I .ymiAoms tbo girl whion he had loved liroaih myarlf fon-ver. whab-ver her an jin his yonth was nwlly lying danger *w. r was. ■ So lie said, in a* matter of on sly Ul in her oelL Somehow or other fact tone a* he could iua*t.-r. when In- —how ia nut staled—the ini-nrahle inInart wa* Ira ting hi* rite like a fright sane monarch had U-come aware of the igrling. "I really can t answer . fa,-,—Berlin Lhrpntch in London Daily

The t

I band

calked U

md the

cold and scintillating He tb# livery stable and asked Iter, and a few minntes later ring a handsome cbestnnt to

the boose where his tboogbt spent roost e time Miss Farrington kept him ing a good half bonr. but he re d that it was the privilege of her glorious sex. and it only made him lore

If she had come ont and

placed her dainty foot upon his neck he would have been overcome with rap In fact in bis present state which had aim been his state fur £4 a Littlewood waa not many re-

froro a calf

-as cold waiting, so be got ont and bitched his horse and paced in front of her bonne, her faithful sentinel until

death—if

k that t

would be required, lint it pleased hi* self lore to imagine himself dying for this lovely being of whom his tongne stood in snch awe that it coaid scarce loom- itaelf in ber presence last sbe appears. The restive borne slanu bis ears at bet and |wwn the ground in admiration of ber beauty. Mildred was ss pretty as rrgnlsr features, a fair skin and melting i-yrji

could make ber

Littlewood banded ber into the sleigh, stepped in himself, tacked in the robes rhirmped to the horse That mt, l hgtnt animal did not move A flush of mortification overspread the fare of the would be amorous swain A balky borne, and at the start! What chance would he bars to deliver bis precious message that was to make two hearts happy? He clicked again to tbe horse, but again !be burse cuntinord to stand still "Yon might nnhitrb him. Mr. Phillips That won Id help." said Mildred >h. yes—t-to he sarel 1 most have tied him I mean I—er—I di—I think

I did hitch—et —

"There seems to have been a bitch somewhere." she answered He stepped out of tbe sleigh and looked over his sbonMer at her in a irtled way ConM she mean anything? Was this encunragement ? Oh. It was too Soon (Too w-ou. and he

hitched tbe horse and once more placed himself beside his loved onn The. frosty night seemed to have set a seal upon her lips, for as they sped over the crunching snow and left the town behind them she was silent "I most have offended her I've probably made a break of some kind." said Littlewood to himself. “How uufortnnatel Bnt I mn*t tell her tonight I, is now or never This attention is marked to pane as a mere courtesy ul the winter season She knows I never took anybody bnt my mother sleigh riding before. Then began a proems of nerving himself to tbe avowal He ground bis knees together until tbe bones acbed His breathing was feverish "Mom - Mildewed — 1 mean Mil died " And then be stopped He bad never called ber Mildred befera He had never called her Mildewed, either, bat hoped that

f the greatest

The horse sjed on past mantled ' ;

meadows and through pine words full i,

Of filter.*! moonlight, and Milr drank in the heanty of the seen™ wished that it were decorona for wolu The night wa* ravishing, the sleigh hells jingled bartnonionsly. the boneswept on with steady, rhythmic stride and nnder the infincuce of sweet snr rounding* Mildrcdst last said puintedgsgod in winter than insninmer?" She blush,*) as *br spoke. It wa* unmaiden ly. but he wa* such a dear gump Now lie would declare himself. But she did not know the capabilities for self re ptceeion of Imt two y,wr admirer.

The old Christian cemetery at Tunis is me of the strangest sight* in Uut strange town. Just rdf a busy tlwrough • fare, under r.n ancient archway, is a heavy wooden gale, much Worn by Unlapse of time, thickly stndd>*l with fantastic nails and provided with a pn*li giooa ku<*-k'er. Tbe Ulbw. however, is not Denied, fig- the gate yields to an energetic push, and you find yimne-lf in a large, wall.*! mol,euro, half garden, half graveyard, where an Italian worn an is banging ont clothe* among the gsuut white tonilw. It is 12 yntrs «nr*. any one wa* Imried here; and tbe plan, is beginning to look neglect.*1 The modern cemetery is now. outside the wall*, and its guardian told m, many pnqile .-ame to him to inqut the uiounmeut of "an American or "an Anuyicau osmil." and l monnnieiit in qneetion ia that nf tha author of "llnina. Sweet Home," and it brwn the following inscription np.m "In memory of John Howard Payn. anthor of 'Home, Sweet Home.' Born June V, 17111; died April 9, 1H02. Erected A. D. IK.%5." 1 Amen,-an Anus—eagle snnnoonbsl by motto "KPluriboatTnum.-J "Died •t the American emsulaie in Tunis. Agwi <10 yntrs and in months." “In the tomb bemwth Un* stone the poet’* remain* lav buried for 80 years. On Jau. o, 1S8S, tin y were dv»interred and taken away to his native land, where lliej nceived bmor and final burial in the city of Washington June (, 1083. 'Then be content, pour heart,

iteiral

Kt^lloJ'. «U t , I *»Lb _ i certain l^ppnipriateneeii mt the fact that the author of the le's most pathetic anthem should re died so many tlmusand miles away in bume.—I * mdou Sketah.

offliaud. b

"Do

I'U lo

Her bines were at musical, as ,-v, ait Littl.,wood thought be detected in-antic ring in them, and be thank, li* *tara that he had not yielded to h istural desire to propose at snch i "What was that important thii unwanted to any?" asked Mias Fa

eevcral

To what a omdition has "smart society" fallen! Any one may become a leading light in it. provided that be or ' she is ready to pay the footing. He or

t And a

•e for It

"Oil, it w mean it will

bells.

hid guests to their feasts and any ber of guests, guaranteed to be "i

people," will accept tbe j A year or two ago an An

hoofs and the mu iutuut „n fashion took a large bouse,

and a

will keep-

ing of something «

said she innocently, lookim

At her first party there were

was think many‘of her own friends present. Tbe ; intmdaorr explained to ber that the i renongh.’ : right art of people would not come if

they were t-xpeaed to this promiscuity

the direction of home. May | «ith those who were not in it Finally be the return would loosen bis obdurate *« *“ agreed that tbe hostess might

ids to each party, bnt

■• heart stopp,*! beating and lay. a en thing, in his breast Had he. i. gone tup far? What had be said? why had be come out with Uiis ly being, the mere sight of whom enough to make anyone cast all reint to th» winds add declare in aderons tones that he loved ber? 1 think that we’d better go back.' aid. and turned so qnickly that he ■ly upset the sleigh "Your mother

ountahle bi "Father?" said Littlewood.asininely "No. that wasn't the word I want

What I hare never understood is where the pleasure comes in of going to several parties the same evening. Yet there are many apparently aaue persons who do this every evening daring the season. At each party they prolwbly hare to wait at lusat half an

bonr before getting oi

ben they

away. They struggle np Uiemnelves, stay perhaps hall an boor and then harry off to tbe next party. Why they should like this mode of spending their evenings no on except themselves can IraaginA There is no nwtennnager's donkey no overworked as a woman bent on society.— London Truth-

Coo Id Mildred lor* him if begat many iiinre such proofs of being an al

Sans Them lo Liberty.

In Marcbesi and Music, the famous ' singing teacher tells this anecdote to illustrate the nobility of heart of a Rtu-

Littlewood's brain swam. He bad ! » i * n woman, one of her pupils, and a been tempted once too often. This ns! re : native of Nijni-Novgorod, where the girl had innocently played into hi* : «««“ >* held every yesw.

bands, and now tbe Rnbicon most be j ^Mlc-

...

golfed him

"Pardon me. Mias—er--Mildred"— be did not say Mildewed this time—"if I twist your words into another mean ing bnt if you—er—did—*r—want t husband—do yon think 1 would do?" A head nestb’l on hi* sbunlder. a little hand wa* in bia. and when be paased the Farrington mansion neither be me she knew it. —< liarles Battell Loo mia in the Chicago Record.

Tbe edibir of a Dawson paper tbn*

al-oiit K> inch,-* long and of a grayish black color. The hind quarters of th>

and bruad-

Nadine Boulitchoff created a laalim with her beautiful votes malic power, at Moscow, Sb

Petersburg and Madrid. In tbe summer of IS80 slie sang at Rio Janeiro. Braxii was then the entrepot for tbe cruel slave trade. At ber benefit. Nadine Irarned that she was to be prewnted with vainable gifts. 8be begged that the money, instead of being spent on ber. should be used to buy tbe liberty of several female

Her deed of charity released seven

poor slave*, one of whom bad been recently whipped in public by order at her

On tbe benefit night, after Nadine had sung, the seven uognaaes went npon tbe stage to thank the artiste fur tbeir

mid not be lifted , fnsdom. Tbe crowded bonne applaud,d • *- r it weighed j feu several minutes; the national hymn ov e o* *i uiessnrtd 44 feet j was played: tbe emperor. Dam Podru. l It* right tnsk was broken.' tint J ruse, and with him the whole audience. tu*k ufa* perfect, so that the j and tfie angstrnas knew a moment of not have *nsp|«d off in the fall' thrilling joy snch as seldom oumes to

snsed its death. The remaining | women, asured 14 feet I inch™ ia length ' ;

inches tn ci'cainference The j lieeeesil.e uesirsnies.

Tlie Earl ul Wernyss writes to tbe Laid,a: Times about "tbe decorative destrurlboi of SL Paul s cathedral. No Other term." be save, "adequately dsscrilies what is there being dime by the baud of tbe vandal decorators of onr own day—the vandal* in question being the dean ami Sir W. JJ Richmond. K. A., pin* a small committee of taste." We pa dm for the vandals' reply. But there is worse behind. One of Lord Weinyea' friends is a member of tbe "committee of taste." and when his lordship remonstrated with him on tbe vandalisms for which he is rpipboaible. h* replied. "Ah. if you only knew what I have raved you from I"

A C*«l 1*1 ■' l-srsdls*.

Cyclists in rural France an tend for in delightfnl little cafes, with open air Uhl,a often art in an arbor of ev ergreena. A franc and a half or tiro will get yon a perfect 11*1 oi an omelet, a plate of stewed wild rah bit, soft cheese, wine and black coffee

si the w rasa, if the wheelman u nugallant enough to let bar do it, will lufiate hi* tirue. the merest "msrchmnd do vins' being nowadays tbe [rood pisauaar o' • sta nd Sid pump.—Caterer

Pari* and Marari! telcgrajih line* entirely They are placed in inm pipes and buried

"When men and women find them selves dreaming of their work. It's a pretty safe sign that they are run down." explained a well known physi cian to a reporter, "and they should begin to build up. otherwise ssrioDB consequences are likely to follow, ordinary worker cannot stand It long if be or she has to work during her deep ing as well as her waking bonrs. for it ia a dear case of burning tbe candle

at both ends

"The treatment 1 nanally advise ia a change uf work and of food and a gen eral building up by tbe use of tonics, bring partirnlar to avoid tbe use of sitmolanta or rxdtonta In any form A few days’ recreation is also ahsolntr ly necessary, and a change of air i» very beneficial in restoring things to r. normal condition People, as a rule, seldom dream of tbeir work unless they are out of shape physically, and the moment they find that they are going thiongb tbe forma of tbeir Work iu tbeir dreams it la tbe plainest kind of a sign that they are m,ire tired ont than they should be to hare perfect health''

—Washington Star

When Thomas It. Reed begins practice of Uw In New York. Roll R. Hitt of Illinois will be the last ■ left In congress of a famous group Republican statesmen who sat clo* together daring several aeaslona. eni tnlulng themselves and their neigh!, by the brilliancy of tbeir wit. wl keeping a tight rein on tbe boslnrs* tbs bouse. Tbe other members of group were William Walter Pbelp* of NSW Jersey. Benjamin Butter* orth ot Ohio and Thomas M. Bayne of Penn

group to do tbe stirring, bnt It was during a recess tn tbe proceeding* that tbeir bright humor waa most enjoy,*! Then tbe I members crowded around tbeir seats, all eager listeners to tbo witty attacks and sharp retort* Pbel|M. Buttrrwortb and Bayne are dead, and with Reed out of congre** Ultt Is left as the most experienced man tn legislation and foreign affairs on the Republican side.—Ran Francis ArgonauL

An old time fiddlers' contest took place tbe other day in Charlestown Ind. Tbe following prises wr£e offend for tbe beet performance of tbe tun,* named: "Money Musk.” pair of she"| shears; "Leather Breeches." corn cut ter: “Old Dan Tucker." pair of pant, (no one barred); “Rye Straw.” fine hat “Pop Coes the Weasel." $1 worth ol Jewelry:•"Peril's Dream." *1 worth ul groceries: "Girl 1 Left Rebind Me." 31 worth of clgara: "Suwauce River." 31 worth of groceries; "Arkansas Trav eler." |1 In cash; "Dixie." 30 cuts worth of soap: "Yankee Doodle." Urg, coffeepot: "Raggedy BIU." mcklu; chair: "Mocking Bird.” 31 worth ul lumber: "Gullderoy." 25 pounds ol flour; "Home, Sweet Honie." 31 wortl of goods: "Flowers of Edinburgh." on, fine bat

Operating Railroads

r Yof

William

nderbllt of indertdlt of nderbtU of

York. F

New York. George New York. William

York. John I. Blair of New Jersey and Mr*. William D. Shame of New York. In Producing. Refining aid Selling Petroleum.—John D. An-hl-dd of New York. Henry M. Fiagier of New York. John II. Ftagter bf New- York. H. IL Roger* of New York. William Rockefeller Of New York. John l>. Rockefeller of New York and Oliver H. Payne

of. I'lrx eland.

In t ommctcc and Suhnrqnent lovestmeiita.—James M. Coustahle of New York. Henry G Mahjuand of New York. Jow-pl. Mill)-auk of New York. Marshall Field of New York. L. Z. L-lter of Chicago. Potter Palmer of Chicago and Adraln Iselln of New

York.

In Sugar Refining —H- O. navemeyer of New York, iTIaus Sprvckels of San Francisco and John E. Searles of New York. In Banking and Other luvestinenU.— Darns O. Mills of New York, J. Pierpont Morgan of New York. By Inheritance and From the Telephone.—J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston. In Mining For Gold. Silver. Copper. Etc.—J. B. Haggtn of fallfornla. Mr*. George Hearst of Sou Francisco. John W. Macksy of San Francisco. W. A. Clark and Marcus Daly of Montana. - In Iron and Sleet—Andrew Carnegie of New York. In Steamboats. River and lake Transportation.—Alfred Van Santvord of New York. H. M. Hanna of Cteve-

la 11, L

In Parking Meats.—ITilUp D. Armour uf Chicago. In Insurance-—Henry It Hyde of New York-—Alnslee'

Her Fortr-thlrd Terse*.

Miss Emily V. Mason, an annt of General Fitx-Hngb Lee. in spite of ber 84 years, is preparing for a trip to Europe, which will !m her forty-third Voyage to tbe other side. During the civil war Mira Mason deroted herself to hospital vurk. and abe would frequently sooth Oi* boy* in gray with the assurance that if they died abe wonld take care uf tbeir children. Ae a coneeqatnce 80 orphans were lent by express to ber at Baltimore from the south after tbe war. two of whom, found among tbe rains of Colombia, and scarcely more than babies, were ignorant of tbeir own names. With tbe assistance of friend* and tb* proceed* of tbe sale of ber collected poems (the first edition of which brought her fl.- ' 000). she ban exceeded in maintaining ", and educating three orphans, all et n ' whom with - —

e still

The proportion of ships of very large dim, u-i,«i« to the total namber bail! ia not nearly so groat os is oMh ■ Taking tb* !»0 ship* of ti navy, it mar be interesting them naxirding to duplac aagux. There are *8 ships tuna All bnt two are battle . •xo ptino* are the Powerful and the Terrible. cruiser*. Between 12.000and 11.000 tons there are 11 ships, < battleship* »ud 4 crniwre; between 10,000 and 12,000. 10 ships, 2 being battleship* Twelve cruiscra are from 8,600 to 0,100 tons, 24 between 4.000 and 6.800 toua. 46 between 2.000 and <000 ttaia Between 1.000 and 2.000 tons there are 22 russela and 43 are lees than 1.000 tons Little more than onefifth of the total number are over 8,000 ton*.—Sir W. H. White In Nineteenth Century.

Railroad company at Parkersburg. W. Yau. and It was necessary to amputate on* ol bis arm*. Ever since Ole accident tbe portion of Plckaing** arm which remained has caused him Intense gala. Railroader*

"A few days ago," says an Enrt -1 man In Madrid. "1 ralU-d at tbe goroal postofflre ataut a letter, and w--: Into two department# before I four tbe right one. In (he three depai single person al work. They were e. either standing, looking out of the wli dow or sitting down, smoking tin chatting."

dents informed the unfei that tf the arm which era wfi* buried In a cramped [win would never cease as ton remained cramped. Pickering | tbe dismembered portion to be d red.and It was found to be In a 0 ■ [Kwltton. the elbow being ben j l-otb the Joints of the arm me I arm was straightened out ant j buried, and Pickering has felt 1

X.wIoe.Sl.sS'. Cmmn Rolwrt Gillespie Reid, who hasten