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THE FAMILY DOCTOR. I'sci of Turpentine. Let any one who has an attack of lockjaw take a small quantity of turpentine, warm it and pour it on the wound, no matter where the wound is, and relief will follow in less than a minute,according to an exchange, which says further: Nothing better can be applied to a severe cut or bruise thin cold turpentine; it will give certain relief almost instantly. Turpentine is almost a certain remedy for croup. tSaturae apiece of flannel with it and place the flannel on the throat and chest, an 1 in a very severe case three or r'our drops on a lump of sugar may bo taken inwardly. Every family should have a bottle on hand. Fcvcw. Typhoid fever is never found unless Sw, with tnmp vinl.'it.inn of 4U VUUUtVbiWU Ti AVM wvu.w ? | sanitary laws. On some premises the cesspool is so constructed thttt when it is full aud overflows the overflow will be into the cellar of the house. We know many such instances. This overflow is most dangerous and should be anticipated and prevented; but if not, disin-' fectants and ample venti'ation should be freely used, until the cellar is perfectly innocuous. Aud here we would throw out a hiut to those who are building to avoid this contingency. On some premises the sewage is so disposed of that it filters through the soil into the well and pollutes the drinking w.itcr. On some the barn-yard is so near the well tint it canuot i.iil to pollute it. CemcntoJ cisterns and cisterns above ground, such as are seen in New Orleans, San Fran- i cisco, and other places, insure clean and I wholesome drinking places, w th only moderate care. Life and health can bj maintained only by obedience to established laws, and those who violate these laws, whether through iguoranee or carelessness, must pay the penalty.? American Rural Home. Boileil Water as a Healthful Drink. I wish to call the attention of your readers to tne beneficial effect of boiling, in increasing the potability of water, a fact which does not appear to be generally appreciated or understood. Had this practice prevailed on the first outbreak of the typhoid disease at Plymouth, Penn., it is very probable th t the number of cases of illness and of deaths might have been very greatly diminished. In cholera seasons this treatment is especially important, a3 water is largely the medium of introduction of the injurious influences into the system. During the Ceutenni'il exhibition I was stationed in "West Philadelphia, near the Centennial building?, for six months, and although cases of diarrhoea were prevalent all around me, the use of boiled water r.p peared an absolute preventive. We tricl I several cases of illness of this clns? before we* began to use this very simple precaution, but none afterward. The fishy taste of the Potomac water at the present time, due to the solution in it of decomposed vegetation, or of freshwater sponges, can also be in great measure removed by the same process. I have usually enough water boi'cd in the morning to last through the day. This is placed in a large water cooler, without ice, and drawn from when required to fill ice-pitchers, etc. The water should boil actively at least for half an hour, in order to completely destroy the germs of disease. Of course this is only effective in cases of organic impurities, as mineral poisons would not thereby be destroyed. ?Spencer F. Baird. A 3Icthoilleal Traveler. "Yes," said an elderly and sedate passenger, "I am a commercial traveler, but not one of the new school. I belong to the old regime. My tendency is to ward quiet modesty aud slow-going. Beside, I am very methodical. I work by system. My route is laid out to cover just nine months of travel every year, and year after year it is the same. My sleeping car berths are always engaged a year ahead. I always have the same berth, ride in the same hack, and have the same room in the same hotel as on the former trips. This is all arranged in advance. When I call upon a customer and get his order I tell him that at the same hour exactly one year hence I will be with him again. At every hotel my room is ready for me, with a fire in the grate, my slippers before it, my dressing gown hanging in the wardrobe, pictures of my wife and family upon the walls, and my letters and telegrams upon the centre table. This, too, is all ar* ? r t _ s _ _ 4.. ranged montns aneau. 1 nave iour seis of slippers, gowus, pictures, etc., and as soon a* I leave a hotel these arc packed up and sent ahead of mc by express to be arranged previous to my arrival in another hotel. I even order my meals a year in advance, and by referring to my schedule can tell you within a minute where I will dine and what I will eat any given day months hence. Of course I am called a crank, but I take delight in these things, it costs but little and makes travel for me a constant pleasure. The greatest satisfaction I have in life is in carrying out these precise methods. Excuse me, but I get off here, and over there I see my hackman with the seat in his carriage reserved for me which I ordered exactly a year ago. ? Chiatfjo '1 'rave'er. Getting a Hire "Un tick." "I will tell you ail incident connected with telegraph tig by sound," says telegraph operator in an exchange. "After I came to New York I lived in a quiet street, which is now a noisy thoroughfare. I spent most of my time when away from the office in my room. One evening, while sitting at my window, I happened to look across to the opposite house, where I saw a pretty girl at one of the windows. She was leaning against the casement tupping on the glass with a | peucil. After this I saw her at the same I place many times. We had got so far as a nodding acquaintance, but I had no I opportunity of speakinir to her. One afternoon, having come home somewhat early, I was seated at my window thinking of my pretty friend opposite. I almost unconsciously tapped a salute to her on the window-pane with my pencil, j lminor the telparanhic sisrns. 1 was verv """ ~ O l kJ much surprised when a reply came from her in the same way. She understood the sisrns and could use them. After that we had long talks across the street, i and as our inlcrest in each other deep-! ened into a warmer feeling many a tender message was sent by the air-line. You may upt believe it but we were engaged to be married before we had ever exchanged a word or before either had heard the other speak a word. Afterward I was introduced properly, and married the young lady the following Christmas, and that is what I call getting a wife 'on tick.'" i*? ~ .1 l/uro ior u vuiu. Put your feet in hot water As high as your thighs: "VVrappe your head up in flannelb As low as your eyes; Take a quart of rum'd gruelle When in bed as a dose; With a number four dippe Well fallow ycur nose. {Written in 1430.) THE WAR IN THE EAST. King Milan's Force3 Driven Out of Bulgarian Territory. , The Servian Troops Ihworalized by a Serie3 of Defeats. i DUpatch33 from London give tho following lata particulars of the war between Sorvia i and Bulgaria: Th j Servians atticked tbe Bulgarian cen- i tre, but were repulsed, and rotiroJ in disor- ( der, crossing the frontier near Tziribrod. Tho Servians are now retiring from their | positions at Tm. The Bulgarians have ad- < vanced to tho froutier. Widdin is being ] shelled by the Servians, but has nob baeu set on tire. The Bulgarian commandant there prohibited the passage of eight Aus- , t. ian tugs. > One of the saddest incidents of the present struggle between Servia and Bulgaria is the death of General Jovanovitch, late couiniander of the Danube division of the Servi- ' on a i*iii xr wl in hua rw tl 111 i tltarl s!lif;ilio l)V shooting himself with a revolver sooner than survive the disgrace caused by his dismissal from the army. At tha battle of Slivnitza 1 the general is said to have disobeyed orders 1 in advancing to the attack, hence his military death and eventual suicide. i Ibe euiparor of Au^ ria has donated $10,- , OQJ to ba used in s ic:ormg the tJarvian t ! wounded and has forwarded 1,01)0,001) cigarettes for their uso. Bat the presence of an . Austrian battalion i.i Servia at the present moment would do morj good than all the cigarettes m the world. 1 rfolia, the dirty capital of Bulgaria, is wild with excitement over the news being 1 received from the l'ro:it, and the uninter rupted su cession of Bulgarian triumpns. in ( I Soda it is rumorei that i'rinjj Alexander, of t Bulgaria, has followed up his victories ..i and is driving the Servians slowly but suivly from Bulgarian territory. The latest dispatch says that the prince j storm jd the heights of Tzaribrod and oecu- ( pied the city, Alexander making a triumphal ontry into the place and being receive I with enthusiasm by the populace. This sett les the j report that the S.rvian headquarters had 1 baen again removed from Pirot to Tzaribrod. A decided confirmation of the latest Servian disastor is telegraphed from Belgrade, it being admitted that 3 tilj Servians are cjncinuing tlieir retreat, * the m tin army having retire I behinl the froutier. The troipi seem to b3 eat rely demoralize! since the capture of Tizaribrod by < tin Bulgarians failing back almost without re- ? sistaucj to Alexander's victorious armies. The e latter have now o.-cupiad all tha positions re- g cently hold by the Servians in Bulgaria, and i. are advancing to the frontier. The first 1 class of the Servian Landsturm has been t summoned for active duty, and aft^r c completing til) massing of his army, King Milan, according to , despatches from Belgrade, will head a i final attack upon the Bulgarians. If King r Milan has the spirit of his dead general, Jo- s vanovitcb, within him, he will perish at the , head of his troops or follow Jovanovitch's example when confronted by disgrace caused , by military blunders. j A dispatch from Vienna to the London Times says: "Russia and England have indttced the Porte to dispatch a note to Servia counselling King Mdan t) stop the war. Tho f Servian war accounts are unreliable. All i 3orraspo:v.lent> are ex :!u led from the Servian u lines except two Austrian correspondents, I wh se dispatches are cooked." As far as can be j jdge 1 from tho conflict- l ing telegrams, the situation at the seat of c war is as follows: Princo Alexander has hel l 1 at bay tho Morava and Shumalia divisions, j which were advancing via Radomir. and t prevented them from joining tho Drina and Danube divisious. Ho has driven i the latter b.ick from Dragoman, j The Morava and Shumadia divisions still hold c their positions, and are probably commanded ( by King Milan. Tho people of Belgrade are ] anxious as to how the Servians wi'.l escapc j defoat. The Servian reverses are attributed j to blunders made by favorites of King Mi|an, ( who are in command. ( i A GKEAT STORM.' < l Much Damage Dono Along the Atlantic Coast. i A great storm which laged in New York j and vicinity for two days spread devasta- ] tion in its track. The tidal wavo J created by the easterly and northeasterly ] gales rolled up over the coasts of New Jersey and Long Island, ruining property to the extent of tens of thousands of dollars. It united with the downpouring rain to inundate the j streets of New York and tho adjacent cities, , wherein there was also serious damage to , property. In New York the tide was the highest ever known, and many cellars were , flooded. A full rigged ship was wrecked on the Jer- , sey coast at Ocean 13oach, and one* sailor wa? drowned. The stranded schooner Peacedalo went to pieces. The roadbeds of nearly all < the railways leading out of New York were ! more or Jess damaged. Coney Island was cut in two by the high tide. Several bad washouts are reported. The passeucers of a train crossing the' Newark meadows became panic stricken when the engine of their train was derailed. ! They had to be rescued in rowboats from th9 surrounding wator*:. Among the Now Jersey summer resorts the destruction was heavy, j many cottages and bathing bouses at Long Branch, Seabright, Asbury Park and other places boing washed away. Travel was delayed everywhere; telegraphic communication was impeded; business was brought almost to a standstill; loss, trouble and discomfort were the order of tho day. PROMINENT PEOPLE G .h'erxok Oglesby, of Illinois, furnished tho briefest Thanksgiving proclamation of tho season. Chief Justice VVaite has worn out five I satin robes since he first took his place on the 1 supreme bench. George W. Childs has the largest collection of canes of any man in America. They M-ere gathered from all quarters of the globe. An* American ha^ beon appointed by the King of Core* to be chief farmer, with a view to introducing our vegetables into that country. Edgerton and titen'no&m, the new civil service commissioners, are said to be the handsomest men in the servica of the government. Secretaries Endicott and W hitney discourage further attempts to reach the North pole, saying such explorations are of no practical value. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, Congressman W". L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, and Towushend, of Illinois, once served as pages in Congress. Francis Murphy, tb j temperance advocate, is so much liked and wante.l in Pittsburg, that there is talk of raising an endowment fund, tho interest of which shall suffice to pay him a salary ot' $10,0JO. Ex-Preside\t Arthur is a voracious novel reader. While he was Vice-President bo spent hours in the alcoves of tbe Congres. sional library looking up new novels, and he liked love stories as weli as a girl in-her loens. r,- TT Jc ! JVlNti XlUMDbtU, Ui JlVC^lj f is umvj vigw? years old. His face habitually wears a sad and sober expression. The rare smile which lights it is one of marked sweetness and charI acter. His manners are courteous. He takes great interest in the education of his only son, a boy of ten years. Lord Salisbury, the British premier, I dresses very plainly and neatly; his rough, dark blue overcoat and dark gray "ba'^s" j are quite unobtru-ive, and thero is absolutely I no p3L'uliarity about his attire. Unlike Ms*. Gladstone, his collar is not conspicuous nor are his trousers too short. A beaver conceals his philosophic brow. His eye is oalrn. his presence full of conscious power, and he is in no wise a pretentious man. j A very remarkable company of fifty persons consisting of ladies, gentlemen and boys of Russian nationality and forming the vocal chapel in Moscow, will undertake this winter a concert tour through Europe. The whole fifty persons are clad in the line old Russian costumes of the sixteenth century, and the tour will last one year. Three hundred and fifty-eight criminals, who.have escaped from Georgia in the last few years, are wanted in that Stato. The reward? offered for thorn aggregate $100,OW. NEWS SUMMARY. Raiiern and middle State*. Daxiki, Wilkinson was banged a fow days since at Thonia*ton, Me., tor the murder of Policeman William Lawrence in Bath. Senatok William M. Evarts presided at a dinner gjven by the New York Union league club in honor of M. Bariholdi, the sculptor of the Liberty statue. A kikk at Plainfield, N. J., destroyed a large lumber yard containing 400,0'K) feet of lumber, several dwelling houses and other structures, and caused!a lois of abjut $15;),0:x). General McClkllan's will has been ndmitted to probate and letters testamentary jrantel to his widow, his so!e executrix. Mrs. Maky Fialka, a widow and her Uvo little daughters. azed six and seven , /ears, were burned to death in a New York tenement house fire. John Sharpless, one of the most promilent orthodox Friends in Delaware county, IVnn.. was murdered at his farm in Nether i'rovidence by a strange colored man, the uotive for the crime being robbery. Ui* to recent date the Grant national nonument fund had reached $100,000. Sou lit and West* Ex-Mavok John Howman, of East St. Louis, III,, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin while walking home. Five womon were burned to death in a fire which partially destroyed the County infirmiry near Sandusky, Ohio. The superinomleut was badly injured. Nink out of the twelve prisoners, including two murderers, in jail at Greenville, Ohio, 11 ado tbeir escape. A la risk tree fell upon a cabin noar Seattle, Washington Territory, and crushed three iiiners inside to death*. Thk will of David Dickson,a wealthy Georria nlntihiir wrhr? 1 aft t.li? hnlir rv' hi?l Pstatfl ,.v. r I ? ;o a colored woman in trust for her two uulatto children, has been sustained by a jury. Irwin Gri;rb, in jail at Pi?eville, Mo., or murdering and lobbinp a deaf mute, was -akeii out by a crowd and hanged to a tree. The annual convention of the National Aslociatiou of Cattle and Horse Growers was mid in St. Louis. V* A?hing-ton. TiOUis Sommkrkikld, a Pole, aged fifty-r,*w) fears, shot and instantly killed his wife and Jottlieb Eisenbaum at tbe latter's saloon in Washington. Jealousy prompted the crime. Thk President has made the following adlitional appointments of consuls: To le conmIs of the United States?Preston L. BriJgirs, of North Carolina, at Montevideo, Uruguay; William H. McArdle, of Mississippi, it San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua: Joseph IV. Merriam (a citizen of the United States), it Iquiqus, Chile, and William C. Emmett, i >f Vn f Qmtrma TnrfrATT I jl no** i via, av uuij i jiu, a ut ?vj. The coast survey reports great earthquake vaves on the Pacific ocean at San Francisco. I'hese earthquake waves were thirty-fivo ninutes apart, and were as great as those ob;e?*vo;l during the great upheaval in Java iome years since. Commissioner Sparks, of the land office, ias decided that the commutation of a lornestead is a turning of the entry into a >re-eniptioD and is illegal. Representatives of a dozen or more comnercial bodies in New York city have united n a memorial to the President asking him to irge Congress to pass a national bankruptcy : aw. Of the 32.) members in the new Congress 80 are cliissed as Democrats, 140 as Republi:ans, one Greenback Democrat, Mr. J. B. leaver, of Iowa, and one Greenback Remblican, Mr. Charles N. Biumrn, of Pennylvania. TftiP n.o,lA f/NltAnrm^ orl.li. . i nrj 1. ii70iux7iiv iiioaio uuu auuiiional appointments: Andrew H. Ward, to )o special examiner of drugs, medicines and :hemicals in the district of Boston and ^harlestown, Mass.; William A. Beach, of STew York, to be collector of internal revenue or tho Twenty-first district of New York; 3artlott Tripp, of Yankton, D. T., to be :hief justice of the supreme jourt of the Territory of Dakota; 3eorge W. Miller, of Washington, Tenth, to " ae marshal of the United States for tho western district of Pennsylvania; Elijah Gates, )f St. Joseph, Mo., to be marshal of the United Staws for the western district of Missouri; George N. Baxter, of Faribault, ( Minn., to be attorney of the United States for the district of Minnesota; Benjamin F. Led better, of Summertield, La., to be surireyor-goneral of Louisiana; Thomas J. Bute', of Ringgold, La., to be register of the land office at New Orloans, La. Foreign. A Thurible cyclone swept ovor the Philippine Islands. Eight thousand buildings, including numerous churches and school i m es, were destroyed, and twenty-two persons were killed. A Constantinople dispatch says the rurkish irovornmant has warnoil Servia to withdraw her tronps from Bulgaria or Turkish troops will invade Servia. Advicks from Calcutta. India, stats that 5,[KK> people have l>cen drowned and l'.O villages submerged in Orissa by a cyclone, and that I, .' 11 s piaro miles of territory have been devastated. Onk English official was killed, three other's wounded and five natives were shot byth; police during the progress ot' a religious riot at Broach, India. Lady Churchill..the American wife of Sir Randolph Churchill, has been woi king I ersj'. ally fur her husband's re-election to the Brifc^h j ariiament. A urspatch from IWjrrm'e. nnl'r.irjn. cays that the Servians have evacuated all the positions hitherto occupied by them. The British steamer Iberian, from Boston for Liverpool, with a cargo valued at $200, 0J0, has been wrecked on the British coast. UNITED STATES SENATE How it Is Divided, and the Elections to Occur. In the United States Senate, of the new Congress, the Republicans have nineteen States, as follows: California, Massachusetts, Oregon, Colorado, Michigan, Pennsylvania, | Connecticut, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Illinois, Nebraska, Vermont, Iowa, New Hampshire, Virginia, Kansas, New York, Wisconsin, Maine. The Democrats have fifteen States, as follows: Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, South Carolina," Delaware, Maryland, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Georgia, Missouri, West Virginia. Four States- Indiana, Nevada, New Jersey and Ohio?have ono Democratic and one Republican Senator. The States whero the terms of Senators expire March 3, 1SS7, are Rhode Island, We<t Virginia, Missouri, Michigan, Massachusetts, Vermont, Nevada, Mississippi, Maryland, Maine, Indiana, Connecticut, Tennessee, Florida. Minnesota,Virginia. Texas, California, New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Now Jersey, Ohio, Nebraska aud Delaware. NEWSY GLEANINGS* The Great Eastern is to bo moored at Gibraltar as a coal-hulk. The mightiest of sea monsters is a Russian ram now being built at a cost of $2,500,0U0. The next legislature of Ohio will have two colored members, as a result of the late elec tion. An establishment where opium smoking is to bo taught will shortly l>e opened in St. Louis. A Spanish journal advocates the use of condomned criminals for cholera experiments. Cotton1 seed prossad into blocks has just boon put upon the market as "kindling wood." Manitoba is filling up with people. Tho number of schools there in 1S71 wns sixteen, in 1-SS1 it was l-'S and iulSS4 itreachod 3VJ. A Buffalo surgeon saj[s cancer is becoming alarmingly prevalent in this country. In two years' practice he has encountered over 150 e ases of the disease. The work of tracking and returning prisoners who escape from the jail at Yumas, Arizona, is intrusted to Indians, who, it 19 said, succoed in almost every instance. Thsre Is a movement on foot among the colored people of the country to raise a large sum of money for the erection of a monument at Washington to commemorate their emancipation from slavery. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. The Yice President's Unexpected Death at his Home. Action by the President?Mr. Hendricks' Career, ? * Tho unexpected death of Vice-Presirien! Thomas A. Hendricks at his home in Indianapolis, Ind., on the 25th of November, camc with startling suddenness upon tho country. Pftrtionlftrs nf th? sad Avant are oriven 111 the following dispatches from Indianapolis, dated the evening of the 25th: Vice-President Hendricks died very suddenly at his residence a few minutes before o'clock this afternoon. Ho came home from Chicago early in the week and complained of feeling unwell, but nothing serious was thought of it at the time. Last night he and Mrs. Hendricks attended a reception at the residence of Hon. John J. Cooper, and after he came home he comp'ained ot" pains in his side and stomach. Thi; morning he was nc better and his family physician, Dr. Thompson, was called in, who cave him an emetic. Mr. Hendrick-t stayed in his room all day and the most of the time in bed, although he sat up at intervals. Ho received no visitors, but about 5 o'clock Mrs. Hendi irks left his bedside to see a callei for a few minutes in the parlor. She was delayed longer than she expected, and when she returned to the room she found that Mr. Hendricks was dead. The end of a busy and eventful life had come peacefully and quietly. On his face there wa3 no indication of pain 01 suffering, and his eyes were only half closed, as if in a gentle sleep. Dr. W. C. Thompson and relatives of the family were immediately sent for. There was nobody in his roim when he died, and only Mr?. Hendricks, the servants ond a caller were in the house at the time. Mrs. Hendricks was almost d stra^ted with grief, and could not restrain fcer feeling sufficiently to talk. The house was soon filled with onvii-iuo fV?.irir1o ivliiifi n rrnwrl around the <?ate, and it was found necessary to re.'use admission to man v. Dr. Wcodburn, who came in with Dr. Thompson, savs that he is incline 1 to balieve thit the Vic* Pros dent's death was cau^ei by some afTe tion of the heart, for i the cnuse had bean apoplexy thsre wculd have been some indications of it in the appearance of his fac?. Mr. Hendri 1:8 complained principally of his stomach 1 his morning, although there was a nervous twitching of tho muscles of his face. Just before he died his nephew, Harry Morgan, was in his room, an 1 ft'r. Hendricks wns complaining greatly, but suddnn'y seemed to fea) a great relief and said: "I am free at last. Send for Eliza" (meaning his wifo), and these were his last words. Mr. Morgan, not anticipating such a su Iden fatal termination, did not deliver the message ouieldy, and "when Mi's. Hendricks came intc the room, just before 5 o'clock, her husband was drad. The news spread through Indianapolis like wildnre, and all tho fire and other bells in the city were tolled sixty-six times, one stroke for each year of his life. All tho newspapers put; out'bulletins, and their offices were rrowrind with neonle anxious to learn car ticular*. Manifestations of sorrow wero universal, as Vice-President Hendrivks was personally known to large numbers of people, and was esteemed by all, irrespective of differences of opinion. At a meeting of a number of prominent citizens, held in the United States district court room at night, a committed, consisting of Senator Benjamin Harrison. W. If. English, Judge W. E. I\'il>la~k, Noble C. Butler and Aqui'a Jones were aDpointed to confer with the family and make all the necessary arrangements for the obsequies. Mr. Hendricks had no family aside from his wife. His estate is valued at about $100,000. THE PR ESI DENT'S ACTION. A Special ITIeetin? of the Cabinet Held -A ProclamationTl:e President was at dinner in tho White House at 0:20 p. M. when the telephone ir th9 telegraph room up stairs rang. The White House operator answered the signal. ' Tell the President that Mr. Hendricks i< dead,'' was tho message. "What!" said the startled opprator. ' Yes," came the further explanation, "we've just receivod a telegram from Indianapolis saying that he fell dead a few mi' utes ago." "Oh, my!" exclaimed the receiver of the T~J a tx*l?T>hnrm i**?n uics^a^r* "o u? ? ?nw .???4 down stairs, nnd entered the small dining rcfom, where the President nnd Miss Cleve land sat at dinner. The President could not believe tho sudden announcement. He at ome rose aud hurried upstairs to get^somc confirmation of the news. A brief inquiry through the telephone satisfied him that there was no possibi'ity of mistake. He rejoined Miss Cleveland in the dining room foi a moni'-nt and then went up to the library, where Co'onel Laraont, bis private secretary, joined him. A message of condolence was at once sent to Mrs. Hendricks and the fol lowirg announcement was at cnce sent bj special messenger to each member of the cabinet: Executive Mansion, .Nov. 25, 18S5. Sm: The President directs me to infora you that tho Vice-President died at his home in Indianapolis at 5 o'clock this afternoon, The me nbers of the Cabinet are requested tc meet the President at 8.30 o'clock to-night Very respectfully, Daniel Lamont, Private Secretary. Tho members of tho Cabinet were all a their homes when the message reached them - " * i*-- H-. ^*TT_ *x. Tliey started immediately lor mo ?v uiv House. All the members were present a this meeting. It was decided that the President and th niemb?rs of the Cabinet should attend th funeral of the Vice-President. When th Cabinet adjourned the President issued th following: Executive Mansion, Nov. 25. 1835. To the People of the United States: Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice-President o the United States, died to-day at 5 p. m. a Indianapolis, and it becomes "my mournfu duty to announce the distressing fact to hi: fellow countrymon. In respect to the memory and the eminen and varied services of this high official ant patriotic public servant, whose long caroei wa* so full of usefulness and honor to hi State and the United States, it is orderec that the national ilng be displayed at half mast upon all the public buildings of thi United'States: that the Executive Mansioi and the several executive departments in th< city of Washington be closed on the day o the funeral and be draped in mourning fo the period of thi$y days; that the usual ap vol V>rviinra 1 la rr?n Srupriaiu nnuiai jr auu mifui ??wuwiw - ?ered, and tlmt on all the legations and con sulatos of the United States in foreign coun tries the national flag shall be displayed a half-ma?t on the reception of this order, am the usual emblems of mourning be adoptet for thirty days. Groveu Cleveland. By the President T. F. Bayard, Secretary of State. The following was sent to the secretary o the Senate: Executive Mansion, Nov. 25, 18S.\ To the Hon. .4nson G. McCook, Secretary 0. the Senate: I am directed by the President to inforn you that ho has received intelligence of th death of Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice-Pi esi dent of the United States, and to convdy t< you his suggestion that -ou take immediate steps, in conjunction w.th the clerk of th House of Representatives, to secure a prope representation of Congress at the funeral o the deceased. Very respectfully, your obedi ent servant. Daniel S. Lamont. Private Secrotarv. President Cleveland's dispatch to Sirs Hendricks was as follows: Executive Mansion*, Nov. 26, 1SS5. MT. A. Hendricks, Indianapolis, Ind.: The sudden and larneiU.ab'e rlcath of you husband excites my profonnd sympathy fo you in this hour of your great bereavement and I sincerely mourn the decease of ono si lately associated with mo in the execution o the people's highest trust, while the natioi mourns the loss of an honored citizen and i faithful public servant. Gtioveti Cleveland. Tho work of draping the While House am the various departments began the nex morning. A largo force of workmen wa engaged for the purpose. The governors of Indiana and Ohio issuei procln:nations eulogizing the dead Vic President, and many messages of condolenc weres<-nt to Mrs. Hendricks from prominen men in all parts of the country. Mr. Tilden who r.-.n with Mr. Hendricks on tho Demo cratic presidential ticket in 1S76, sen tho following dispatch to Mrs. Hendricks "1 am inexpressibly shocked by the surprising and painful intfllizence of the sudden closing of the career of your husband. He has fallen with the honors thick upon him and in the acmo of popular esteem. In your personal | bereavement I deeply sympathize, while in common with the whole country I deplore the loss of Mr. Heudricks as a public calamity." "Flags were displayed everywhere at half mast, and it was anro n^ed that the funeral . at Indianapolis would be the most elaborate held in the West since .President liarneld's odsequies. President Cleveland and cabinet signified their intention of being prosent. At a meeting of members of both houses in Washington committees of thirteen Senators ' and fifteen Representatives were chosen to attend the funeral in a body > The body of Mr. Hendricks was embalmed, and a ca3t"of his head was taken by R. H. Parks, an eminent sculptor. | HII. HEIVDRTCKS' CAREER. Conspicuous In National an<l Stale Politics for it;any v can. ; Thomas Andrews Hen-iricks was bern in i Muskingum County, Ohio, near the city of ; Zanesville, Septcmb?r 7, 1819, and consei queutly was in the With year of his age. His [ , father, Major Hendricks, removed his family i to Madison, Indiana, wnen the future Vice> President was but 1 year old. After receivi ing a good school education, he# attended i Hanover College, one of the pioneer institutions of learning in the West. After his graduation ho studied law, and at an early [ age was admitted to the bar. Since that ; time he has been prominent in the legal profession, except when he was commissioner of lrtw/l rtffi c? rt rl flVA fftl?TTlO [ | iuc ^ouoiai lauu vuiuo ?un vuv ??v w* two years each when he was governor i of the State of Indiana. For thirtyi seven years he has been before the public?ever since he was elected to i the Indiana legislature in 1348. In 1850 he was elected a delegate to the convention ' which framed the present constitution of his State, and was vnry active in its councils, i The following year he was electsi a member of Congress for an unexpired term, and was returned to the House at the next election. > In 18S5 he was appointed by President Pierce i commsssioner of the general land office, which position he held until 1850. Mr. Hendricks i was elected to the United States Senate in ! 1863. In 1872 he was elected Governor of . | his State over Colonol Tom Browne by 1,048 majority, and served in that capacity until "Bine Jeans" Williams took his seat in 1877. Mr. Hendricks's ability and political sngaciity made him a prominent candi date for the i presidency as far back as 18G8, and in the convention of that year he atone time led all > tne ocner aspirants, receiving cue souu vuw ul the States of New York, Indiana, Minnesota, and other States in the great Northwest. Ohio, howerer, throw her vote and influence 1 for Horatio Seymour, and caused a stampede, 1 which resulte 1 in Mr. Seymour's nominatioa Shortiy afterward he was made the candidate of his party for governor of Indiana, and, aftar a most exciting campaign, in which he engaged in a joint debate with his opponent, Conrad Baker, ha was defeated by a plurality of 942 vote.'. After the election of 1872, and before the meeting of the electoral 1 college, Horace (jreeley, the standard bearer 1 of th3 Democracy, died. Whjn the electors i met Mr. Hendricks received forty-two out of the sixty-three to which his party were en1 titled. 1 At the Democratic National convention iu 1 St. Louis in 1S79 which nominated Mr. Tilden 1 t for rresid9:it, Mr. Hendricks was nominated 1 I for the office of Vice-President on the first ballot In the election of that year Tilden and Hendricks received 4,284,835 popular votes to 4,0.JJ.950 cast for Hayes and Wheel er. -The e'ectoral votes of Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina and Oregon were disputed. The story of the formition of the j electoral commission, and its decision by a ; vo'eof eight to seven in favor of Hayes and Wheeler, is too well known to require repati[ t:on here. Mr. Hendricks returned once more | j to his law practice in Indianapolis, h:s firm | I inw b3coming Baker. Hendricks, Hord & ( Hendiicks. Conrad Bak^r. the Vice-Presi I ent's oi l political opponent, was a member I of the firm. 1 ? " - ' mr. nenurit'KS was uytiiu a muuiuuic iui the Presidency in 18^0, bub the nomination was given to General Hancock. Mr. Hendricks opened the campaign in behalf of t Hancock and English in Marion, Ind., on August 12. 1SS0, and woiked actively for j them during the rest of thi campaign. t . In 18S4 the Democratic National conven, tion met in Chicago, Mr. Hendricks for the fir-it time attending it as a delegate. H3 placed the name of Senator McDonald before the convention as a candidate for the presidency, but on the second ballot re 'eived hims.df the votes of all the Indiana de'egates except his own. Governor Cleveland, however, had more supporters in the convention than Mr. Hendlicks, and received the nomination ( tor President. When the convention was ( ready to re -eive nominations for the vicepresidency Mr. Wallace, Pennsylvania, arose ; and pros -nted Mr. Hendricks's name. . Governor Waller, of Connecticut, Gover:ior Hubbard of Texas, and other J prominent delegates supported the , nomination, and upon the roll ; call, every vote of the delegation was cast for him. The enthusiasm of the convention was great, and finally all present joined in singing "Old Hundred" as the only means o" ' giving it expression. , On the 4th of March Vice-President Hen dricks was sworn into office. He occupies r his cliair as president of the Senate durin j the session of that body called to take acttcr on President Cleveland's nominations. Sin the adjournment of the Senate the Vice { President has spent the summer, as was his j custom, in Indianapolis and Saratoga i COST OF "GEInT'8 FUNERAL. The Vntlerfa^cr's FIJI f'npatd?Some CtcmN of Kxpen?o. k Undertaker Stephen Merritt, of New * York, was shown copies of Western newspat pers containing statements that his bill for the funeral expensss of Uenorai urant naa | 9 been rofused payment by tho war depart* 0 mont accounting officers. It is alleged in o these dispatches that the total expenses for the funeral amounted to ?.-2S,000, of which $ 5,003 was charged for carriagos. Tho statement is a s) ma le that an objectionable item in tho funeral charges is the ?30 asked for the ' carriage u<ed by a certain naval official. General Hancock is quoted as opposing tho allowance o? these charge* on the ground that they arc etewsiw. Mr. Merritt and his sou, who is a partner in the firm, expressed aunoyance and surprise over tho matter. "Our bill is very modera'o," they stated, '"and ' amounts to ?14, ll?3.75 only. We don't know whore the other *11,033 comes in. Our bill includes all expenses at Mount McGregor, wh )ro we hal five men working day and night for sixteen days, railroad rare up and down from New York, tho co.it of the casket, the preparations of all kinds before burial, the gloves and trimmings of all con cerned, tho carriages horses, and indeed overything required for the burial occasion, The iargost charge for any one carriage was $35. This was for President Cleveland, and was drawn by six horses; the Yice-Presirfpnt's carriage had four horses, and the 1 others two each. No chnrge of $50 for the carriage of a naval officer is in our bill, and we made no item of fi.lKJO, tho largest item being .?5,2".0, for more than 500 carriage'. This is very f reasonable when it is considered that the New York owners of carriages put up a corner on us as soon aj General Grant ilied. ^ It required much tact to do anything with ' cairiage owners, and we only broke the corner prices by securing vehicles from Brooklyn and Jersey City. Even 3 owners out of town put up prices." Refering to the statement of opposition to his bill 5 on the part of General Hancock, Undertaker 3 Merirtt said: "I can scarcely believe it. e Why Colonel Hodges and General Perry, r. commenting on my bill when it was prer sented to them for auditing, said it was surprisingly moderate. The whole trouble originates, I think, over the lack of money ir. the war department to the credit of the con tingent fund out of which the funeral ex penses muse oepam. FISHERMEN'S PERIL?. r 0 A Year's IiO?*cs of VcnsoI* and Lives f ill (lie Gloucester fisheries. 11 The annual summary of the losses of vesa ssl3 ami lives in the Gloucester fisheries for tho past year show that thirty-four lives 1 were lost, against 131 last year and an t average of 124 for each of the previous s fifteen years. Tho men lo3t left five widows and thirteen children in the city. The number of vessels lost this year was twelve, with d a tonnage of about (>;}(> tons,and representing e a value of about $07,00.),on which was OiO o insurance. Last year tlio losses numbered si.xb teen vessels, with a tonnage of 1,104 tons, i, valued at $87,000, and insured for $02,000. i- Tho average loss per year for the previous t fifteen years was fifteen vessels, valued at i: ST^OOJ, and insured for $59,003. PERILS IIP CITY LIFE Tragic Result of a New York * ?" n? _ Tenement nouse rire. A Widoy and her Two Children Burned to Death. The New York papers give the following details of a fire in a large tenement house on East Sixty-fourth street, at which a widow and her two little children were burned to death: An alarm of fire had been sent out and the engines arrived promptly, but the stairs were soon ablaze to tho sixth floor, and escape by them was impossible. Not more than a "dozen persons reached the street that way. The others either went to the roof or to the front and rear balconies. Although there was much excitement and the women were screaming and the children were crying, there was ample time and opportunity for every one in tho house to have escaped. When the firemen arrived thiw trnt nnt lifft-sfl.vino' anuaratus. and liino persons were taken down from the balconies of the second and third floors in this way. No report was ma le at that time that any one was mining. The tenants at No. 406 escaped easily to the stieet, many, however, in their night clothes. The homeless people were cared for by the neighbors and in an adjacent saloon, the proprietor of which made a number of them as comfortable as possible. The fire spread out of the third floor of ; No. 401, and above that destroyed every department to therojf, which fell in and extended to the rear apartments on the sixth floor of No. 400 and the roof of M.P.Breslin's cigar manufactory at No. 402. When the firo was completely under control and companies began to overhaul the wreck of the Ihree under floors of No. 404, a rumor was started that Mrs. Mary Fialkaand her children?Mary, aged seven, and Annie, aged six?were burned. The woman, who was a widow about forty years old, lived and made cigars on an apariment on the front of the sixth floor. She was not seen by her neighbors when they escaped, but they supposed she was safe,as they heard no outcry in ner apartment The firemen began a search iu the wreck of the sixth floor, which had fallen to the fifth floor, and came upon the bodies. It was evident Mrs. Fialka had been surprised by the flanios, as she had only one of her children near her, and she appeared to have fallen while endeavoring to reach the fire escape balcony. The other child was found in another room. The bodies, which were shockingly charred, wore taken to the morgue. Henry Kohut, a young Boh?mian cigarmaker, was arrested on the charge of having set fire to the building for the purpose of getting the insurance upon his furniture. The other tenants were so infuriated at Kohut that they wanted to lynch him. LATER NEWS. Heavy snowstorms have visited many por;ions of the Middle States In Pennsylvania ;he snow was twenty-four inch?s d >e;>. A convention of believers in the faith jure ha? juifc be^n held at Pittsburg. Penn. Sleighing has already b>en enjoyed in a portion of Maryland. Washi.ygtox ministers are opposed to tho proposed opaaing of some of the public buildings o.i Sundays. Consul "William Slade, at Brussels, in bis unnuil rep >rt to the secretary of stat e, says the average size of farms in the two Plunders, provinces of Belgium, is about seven acres, and that a farmer will support his family upon the profits of a tract of six acres. The total number of emigrants arrived in the United States for October, 1SS5, was 2-3,918, against :32,037 during tho sama period in 18S4. Further appointments by tho President: Richard D. Lancaster to bj surveyor of cus^ ? O^wrn Cif T /Ml tO \f A nllWOl* UUU13 IUI' IUO pui V Ul kJU. XJJXAiJf uxu. , \siliVL P. Renrick to be first assistant engineer in the reveoue marinj servica of the United States; M. L. McCormaok, of Grand Fork, D. T., to b9 secretary of Dakota Territory To be registers of land oBcei?Robert V. Yeakle, of Little Rock, Ark , at Little Rock, Ark.; Henry C. Tipton, of Melbourn, Ark., at Harrison, Ark.; Chester H. Warner, of Colfax, W. T., at Walla Walla, W. T Bartholomew Coffey, of Salem, Oregon, to be agent for the Indians of the Umatilla agency in Oregon. Serious earthquake shocks have boen fe.t in Spain and on the African coast. London advices state that four deputy commissioners aud four assistants have boen appointed for Burmah. This is tantamount to annexation to British territory. John Bright defeated Sir Rinlolph Churchill in the elections for member o? the British parliament. Two unoccupied frame dwellings in Jersey City, If. J., suddenly fell, crushing to death four little children?two boys and two girls. After a bitter and exciting canvass Fulton county, Georgia, in which Atlanta is situated, has been carried by the Prohibition ? ? A.IO ?T3^tf lirtna miff. Uy Ul ljcnij. i. aiuj iin^o ?r^? w ?b l nored in this remarkable canva?s, and on election day the Prohibitionists and antiProhibitionists were out in strong force, working for their respective sides. The Chicago Columbus Centennial World'9 Fair and Exposition company has been incorporated, with a capital of ?1,000,000, to hold an international exposition in Chicago in 1802. In that year it will be 400 years since Columbus discovered America. A train was thrown from the track by an immense boulder near Asheville, N. C., and plunged into a whirlpool eighty feet deep. The engineer, fireman and a brakeman were killed. General John- B. Storehouse, asnstant adjutant general of th3 State of New York, died in Wajhin^ton the other m>rning of paralysis. General Stoneliousa was born in Kent, Englanl, about 1S12, a id caraa to this country in 1340, saitling in Albany. Presidential postmasters appointed; Edward D. Porter, at Joplin, Mo.; J. S. McGee, at Paris, Mo ; D. Wilmot Scott, at Galena, * ' " r - * t 'i*- . t ill.; Jonn Aiarem, iittmutuii, mu., ucuju II. Lease, at Tiffany, Ohio; William H. Canon, at MerriJ, Wis.; Robert J. McNally, at Keesevilie, N. Y.; Frank White, at Murfreesboro, Tenn. General John* Eaton, commissioner of education, has resigned. Tiik war botwejn Servia and Bulgaria over disputed territory h practically ended King Milan having accepted tho armistice proposed by the European powers. King Milan has returned to Belgrade, having had quite enough of lighting, his Servian troops being repulsed toward the last at every point by the Bulgarians under Prince Alexander. Marshal Serrano, the well-known Spanish general, ex-president of Spain, and an unscrupulous politician of much ability, is dead in his seventy-sixth year. The elections for members of the British parliament have been most exciting. Among the defeated candidates was tha Marquis of Lome, husband of Princess Louise, and amoDg the successful ones was the youthful American husband of Baronoss BurdettCoutts, tho richest woman in England. The fnrips Yivrn most successful, the liberals, whose leader is Mr. Gladstone, losing many members. The curfew Is strictly enforced in many ot the towns of Oregon. Young men under twenty-one and young ladies under eighteen found on the streets after nine o'clock are promptly arrested, unless they can givo a good reason for being out. mm ??? ??I me Ha Death by Consnmption of the Young King of Spain. His Widow, Queen Christina, Appointed Regent. The death of King Alphonso, the young i uier ul opain, on me <miu wua iiuu uu?? ? pec ted, as he had bsen ailing from consumption for some tima. A Madrid dispatch of the 25th gives the following particulars: Monday night the king had spasmodic fits, the result of fever and debility. Six doctors from Madrid and two doctors of El Pardo were in constant attendance upon him. They decided on Tuesday morning that the king was in a dangerous condition. The fits continued throughout Tuesday, and the king died at 8:45 o'clock this morning. The pope's benediction arrived before he expired. All the officers of state and the cabinet ministers, except the minister of war and tho minister of the interior, were present at the moment of dissolution. The cabinet met immediately, and the queen was appointed regent. In accordance with the law, the members of the cabinet have tendered their resignations, but will remain in office pending the regent's pleasure. The body of King Alfonso will be interred in the j alace of the usvuiiai. J Large forces of military and police were quartered throughout tae country as a precaution against (Jarlist uprisings. Princes Mercedes, the five-year-old daughter of Alfonso, will be queen under the regency of her mother. Christina. Senor Sagasta will form a new cabinet. The streets were crowded with people eagerly discussing ihe situation. All the European rulers sent messages of condolence and sympathy to the dead king's widow. - /. *<2 Sketch of Alphonso'n Life* -v?Alfonso XII. was the son of Queen Isabella . . II. and the Prince Consort, Francisco de Assisi, her cousin. He was born November 28, 1857, and bore tin tit e of prince of the Asturias until his accession to the throne in December, 1874. The revolution of 1868 drove his mother from po wer, and the young prince was educated in exile partly in Austria partly in France, an 1 in hngland. On the over- i* throw of the republic bv a military conspiracy, led by Generals Martinez, Campos and Paviaf in 1874,'Alfonso was proclaime J king, his mother having some time previously abdicated in his favor. A regency was proclaitred on December 31, under the presidency of Senor Cauovas del Castillo, the present : >? premier, and Alfonso made his triumphal " ~ ; entry into Madrid .lonuary 14, 1875. The _ country was rent in civil war, the partisans of Don Carlos being still in possession of portions of the Bisque provinces and large bodies of troop* having still to be kept in the Southern cities to overawe the Intransigentes. whose formidable insurrection had just been suppressed. The boy king was brought to the fro.it and assumed the nominal command of the armies operat- # ing against the Car'ists in tho North, but his first battle was a Jisastrous defeat, and for a time it looked as i? his tenure of the throne -\ v* was doomed to 1 e of short duration. Finally after much sanguinary fighting the Carlists were put down and from that time till Ills death there was no serious in unection, although Carlists and Ke-aibli ans nerer ceased to plot against him. He was married January 23, 1878, to the Frinoess de las Mercedes, daughter of tho Dur de Montpensier, one of the sons of Louis Phlllippe, the deposed king of the French, but the young queen llv9d only a few months after tho marriage. Tha. present queen, lr's seconl wife. Marie Christina, Is a daughter of the late Arcbdake Charles of Austria. By her he had two children, both daughters. 7 % The king has not beeu in good health since the spring of 18S4. At that time he began tn show sie-ns of catarrhal fever, and in the summer he took the waters of Beteln with complete success. Lis'summer he was again \ recommended to t?ke a second course of the waters, but he de 'lined to 1:0 to Beteln and separated from the r.?val family, as cholera was raging but two leagues from his summer quarters in I a Granja. Since September he has sufferod from catarrhal fever, indigestion and diarrhoea. The king's condition has been greatly imnnired bv his utter disregard of his physiciau's advice to take care of himself. During the prevalence of cholera in Spain last summer King Alphon?o visited the infected districts, and l?v his action greatly endeared himself to the mass of the Spanish people. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Composer Sullivan's co-laborer, Gilbert, has gone to Egypt for jnaterial for a new opera libretto. A boy of ten yoars, Frieirich Kreissler by name, has obtained the tirsfc violin prize at the conservatory o? Vienna. Harps, flutes, tru np?ts, drums and bells, nearly 3,000 yenrs old, have been found amoug the ruins of Memphis, Egypt. Modjeska is to receive a certainty of $10,0 JO for a retur.i e igag aut of oue week in Chicago at the new'Chicago opera house. Hme. iNlLSSO.v lias crcateu a lurore among the critical music loving public of Berlin, where she has appeared in a series of concerts. Johannes Brahms, Germany's greatest living compossr of symphonies at the present period,has just finished his fourth symphony. Mrs. Scott Siddons has received some very tempting oilers to revisit this country next season, and will, in all probability, accept. "Romeo and Juliet" has just been played in two New York theatres simultaneously? Mary Anderson being the star at one and j Margaret Mather at the other. Gounod is engaged in the preparation of a pamphlet describing the reforms which he believes necessary to placing opera on a sound basis for success in the future. Among the new plays owned by Lawrence Barrett, which he intends to produce, is "Glauous, or the Last days of Pompeii," by George H. Boker, who has followed Bulwer's romance closely in constructing his drama. THE MARKETS. new york. 4 Beef cattle, good to prim j I w 8 @ Calves, com'n to prime veali 4%rti Shoep 3 (6 4}4 Lambs 4%(d> 5)4 Hngs?Live 4 (a Dressed, citv 3%(3 4 Flour?Ex St., good to fancy 3 75 (5 4 5Q West, good to choice. 4 OU (dD 5 75 Wheat?No. 2. Rod Rye?State 6S (tf 70 Barley?Four-rowed State... @85 Corn?Ungrad. "West, mixed. 53 Oats?White State 30 (A 40 Mixed Western 35 (d 37 Hay?Med. to pi-. Timothy.. 91 (<% % Straw?No. 1, Ryo 80 (ob 83 Lard?City Steam 6 35 (2 Butter?State Creamery.... 26 (5 27 Dairy 17 (5 23 West Im. Ci^eamery 14 @ 18 Factory 7 @ 13 Cheese?State Factory 7 @ 9% Skims <} @ IVi "Western 8 (3 9% Eggs?State and Penn 27 @ 27>? BU7KALQ. Sheep?Good to Choice 3 15 @3 25 Lames?Western 4 50 @ 5 75 Steers?Western 4 GO (5 5 10 Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 3 60 (& 3 05 Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 @ 0 50 Wheat-No. 2, Hard DulutU I 0L#(g Corn?No. 2, Mixed Now.... (a 47% Oats?No. 2, Mixed Western 40 (d Bailey?Two-rowed State.... ? (aj ? BOSTON*. Beef?Ex. plate and family. .12 50 (ft 13 00 Hogs?Live 4 (d) Northern Dressed.... 5 (S 5j? Fork?Ex. Prime, per bbl... 9 75 (a) Flour?Winter Wheat pat's.. 5 23 (3 5 50 Corn?High Mixed 35 @ 5J Oats?Extra White 40 (a) 4t Rye?State 75 (d WATERTOWX (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. Beef?Extra quality 5 87^(j5 6 25 Sheep?Live weight.... 2l.j(a) 4^ Lambs 3j-a(^ 5 Hogs?Northern, d. w o PHILADELPHIA. Flour?Penn. ex family, good 4 25 @4 50 \V lianf-?\T/? O UH3/ ?"/8?i X-/4 Rye?State @ ?o Corn?State Yellow 52 @ 53 Oats?Mixed 40 @ 41 Butter?Creamery Extra Pa. 20 @ 22 | L'iieeso?N. Y. Full Cream... 11^(2) H