The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 5

In i i ic t--1 1 i it 'ir-M Anf Ireland i i. i I Amr 'I 1 we a.iuiti, divided wa T-JATj t' t-3C cftitir I I every' standpoint celrbration held in I.n"' I wasa- suoeess, and 1 I ten a pardonable reason for Jj p. a and commendation upon the rt of tle under the aut ices of whka ni ration the eelebraUon waa ar i and conducted. verythlng was served IrishT styla yee-iay, and the man who oould not ap date a-goo Irish Joke was enUrely of place. The popularity et the Irtstt 1 "all classes was evident on every f-r the wearing of the -een by i Irlobmaa in Houeton.

by- no means -uBtd the demand for color. i no man or woman without some em--a of the day' waa as oorwmcuous by a or her absence as the man without a It. 7" i I i' i i- wall One Sltf; i Cril's Am Clitr l2() is a large 9 with ber.t arms, high back; a massive comtrucUon; golden, oak; ft.GU; two. Tomorrow's' Ol- ltd. tHm C-.

Is finished mahc 7. 1 square legs, extra rery nvtsstre, with a sells at on aie at, 1 TC 2 tV. i at ar- at a fi i i. 2 1. ell.

a OJ 11- te- -t 'x -l 1 3 cl 'l: iv si a. Ho. 230. Ana Cfcalr and comfortable, bent wood anna, cane high back, finished golden f0 at HBO; oa sale tomorrow at. Vi oOer fv'M 'OIHce 5'r tl and 111 are Writing Tablet massive construction; fine quartered large to early English.

1 82, worth 30.00;.on sale Ill, worth oil sale 121.85 T' il of i- f. I 'en, n. ar-e on awei on one duwM-s on on pt rsr.es. 1 3, I CH'IH' C'f S' and '-0Or Pout pattt-rns, two Ml mahof-any, two flushed lnarly Bji linh. htsrh grade Unci, and roomy; regular prices tiO.OO en sale, one day-only; No.

17, straight chalet only No. 112, revolving chair, Nv 41, revolving chair, only No. 19, 'revglvinr chain only choice 1 tomorrow 4.., raw, 1 r.j. wo.l only Lnrfe eat, ells Moa finished -No. No." vJ JfJ, details'c il.c 1 1 si iioTi and sale of tie 'J which began thst; grand response to'tlie Mtie'seUnes" are' jrsctlcal rejf it-c Jlrj-Icte' 1 items so well say.tliat continues 'today v'.

i irjs in full sV.ow.v 'ft1 i- wlJch will give y-1 an iica cf t' t. '-( val. wnen Aiotner laenunea man at Mation umcers I Had to Kestmn Father, r5X? xi r-v T'nat's him that's the right nan-k tbavrtbe brute that abused in little nj rvl fication An (fanic-t ii 1 rV' civic pride and it i flavor to i the movement. i 1 time 5 I Cu-a ceil I sirl-akw him away Uke him 5 was the wall of a mother at the po-; y-'S ilea station yvstarday moraine as officers brought a man from beblnd the bars tor I i i her to identify, -t A. IttUa' danglitar of th -woman, with I trees to be deliver? a i.arci ia.

pose school ertr ilarth: 21 ar.i wi'J ts absolutely free bf any cost; i 1 I bean' playlns new the Crockett street brtdsw hot a few hours earlier," whe a man- cam by 4n piaceend aeetnc chlldrea alone, took the tiny S-year-old tot ioroas ther bayou' and there. It leseo, choked her to prevent an outcry, took her clothes frorar Mr body and ban fi died her' In a very roufh manner. I -r" The lltUe boy ran home and told his mother, who a-eve the alarm to the mother lr -f the little elH, and, together they usU tilted a Led by the tittle boy nlaymata the two mothers' hurrleoV toward the place where ttiev siaa- had. caurht the itttie atri and there saw him oomlns back aeroea-tho I 1 brkialaadiB the tiny. child ahead.

tJChe 5 -J littheYsKri was erytafr as ft haf heart DV-tnein or wcir a These trees are healthy aniUriy. Into a beautiful she ijtree arJ niC.l 1 ot tlie hl" J- I Telfyour ibost it i-i -t Drcptry Printed Scrims and' Silkolltie, a limited bum bet of pieces: beautiful -patterns; worts. 12c and on l' today tt, a yard J. 7f- that -followed the return of the bahy, Ldna, to her loving mother, her boy piny mate and the Belghbora. Breakina away from- the man's hand, as she eroaaed the bridge, she cried to her mamma and ran Id to her Smbraos.

daaped her slender' arms about, the neuk and sobbed-' and leaded with mamma, to "aave bar from be eld robber man." A mother's tears were wtui thoee of the baby 1 -V i -The little boy tdaymat tent Jhla arm-' aathiee and his ohildiah wajrattemeted to epmfort and console laying armav aoonc-uie utue but. as.n to. protect aer from further barm. j. in the reunion and tosether the four.

two mothers and' the two child play- a 1 a a a- asTTj-, 1 And here another similar scene was -enacted about the hearthstone and this time with- the sturdy father as a party, Standing beside the mother, dinging to the skirt as If pleading for a protection, the pretty mtfe t-year-old raised her eyes, toward her papa and told the story, The 6hlld's vOid robber man wet ma said the girl td a Post reporter, "and aia me end I choke me," turning ber chubby face' to me siaar-ana, pamung aw her throat. "See, he scratch me on the neck and eayr he throw, ma -tor the 'old river If I cry, but. I call mamma mammal -but mamma don't come. I tell Connie I 'rrald, an' Connie- run awayj but horned back again. 1 I v.

"My mamma corned, too, and I tell my mamma old bad man old robber man whlpPnMk- He slap me with he -hand, and I cry tSee my-dolly The flax-saed -hatred, blue-eyed little, miss held up her doll, while a' sob escaped her lip and a-tear-drop -trickled dowa ber dimpled efaeek. She had not 'entirely Teoowered trem the shock even late In the aftanioon, and with every mention of the subject aha would snuggle about her mother's dreaa as afraid of the "old robber man," as she designs tad the fellow who had frightened her. "He "goad right by aids ens and Connie and he drabbed my arms an, say, Come wlf me, girl' an' cry loud to Connie. I 'frald -that, man, an' he slapped me. m' the face an- be choke me and once again she lifted her chin tot reveal the bruise- on her throat.

eld He Was ftimply Robinson clalma to hall from CoHltuw vlUe. Ul. A- sister Uvea Missouri and two brothers left home many years sgo. He has been in Texas but a few months and In Houston but a few weeks. He is a shabbily dressed young fellow, clothes tattered and wearing a slouch hat, his every appearance- being rough and To a Post reporter he admitted that he had served a term tbe-'Ullnols State prison and had a number of times been -on tha county road.

When asked concerning the charge-on which be -is in Jail, Boblnsoa-! was sullen and stubborn; Anally saying lie was merely playing with' the -fittle girt and had had several drinks tnat morning. una oats lor.ne examining trial nas not been set. -i 'if 'W1 WTOsW in nw wm ipuuu irar-wui fifj aW. tnM thaw HMrhav than. Mist told the that th another ''robber man im slapped her-and choked her and' had taken her bea from her." The tot.

fi i t' ground guar- cm fit. this na-i tir band i i and tne had a 4 I f. hmm .1 il V. m-. ha I auti ii-r of ie b- in it'-" lite i i i- ve s-'t covered -v.

me tell yw if you want tu r- uun press rveu, tne Irinh will preewve It. tnat we ar all I don't have any v-e, and tu nk tlncle b.m baa nr th man Is as named to s-mw 1. r- it' iy. are not more h- t.i.ui. 1 1 hmow tueir pride tn be'ng- 1 by t.

lr prrwence in this hall. I tie hail should be pacae. and many mere h. I full waitins to set iu, for I ana aura ther sr enouh Irich In l-i fine ton, to do it. Pride in th-ii1hl who puts the railroads across tie country, wi.o orn no grat art-, rise of l'f wni mains thn bit the Irish j-' J.

woo bu. tne mighty of tne-Nortt-m-n biirder, is an-lr. -u. end so on tnrounn tn list. The store stows en et Incn of Irisii so or-e and luce tne shamrock tne Irimiman succeeds where Others fall.

i I haven't the s'lhtest mlosivlTig sboi't home rule; the Irwu are lndenu -nt ai tt is got to Just give an lunm -v a ghost Of a shew and hell own the ear -But TU have- te close more I speak the more I see Tm onir Snning. There Is one -thing that ia'r -g to bring about the Inoepenoenc a. i success, ef 'the. Irish throui n. or death, famine or pestilences tney hav.

been true, hav bee ntrue to tnemw.v- been true, have been true to them. are so are- hound -to win, for, God Is righteous Misasal rsture. The musical' program was carried out-at' outlined In yeterdaysi Pest In introducing rather Ponneilr, In his 'characterlsilcaiiy appmnriate' and pieas-. lag manner, J'urray rd a telearam sent by, Jxe Timh f'-i Fort' Worth hi 1 a friends." nraatng his eontiuenc In securing Irish inmt rule and elift! resreu for his ina iy to present at last night's eelebrauun. 7 rooming serrioe were- held- at- tV Patrick'e church.

msmbers of tha; wo divisions of the AhHent Order of bernlane met at tne boil about o'cin- and in a biy to the ehu- where, at 1 o'clock, hih mass was h- 1. All the Csthoiio cisray in tne city at the churcn. end liiinresslveness marked' the services tiirgnout Th church was decorated with' plhnts: and the Irtidt natlonsl cniors Intartwined with VOtd Olory," and tne entire churcn Wa Weil lined with a renresr-matlv at' tendance of leauine; In. a. enivni and their friends, who luitened attentively to the able discourse end tne beautiful song service in which leading vopeuai too part.

SHARKS 1 1 Benevolent Crjtiiizntioa Cire a fiaoker and Iafoncsl iTCjiain is Conor of Et Phtrick'i Ity. r. The Sharks Benevolent organisation oeiebrated St. Patrick's' day with an lh formal program and smoker hld in their rooms oat Main street last night More than tot Sharks war present and front 74 clock until mhiiiiKht tn members of the orsmnisatloa eigoyedeMi of the- Jolllest social fatherings la the hls-tonr of tha oraaniaation. A Iutcb.

lunuh was on tan all eventnaL and with good stones, good mnsle and witty talks, the oelebratora war sorry to see tne Closing nour arrive. H. Halvsrton acted as master of eer- monies at th Informal program, wnloh continued Intermittently, tnrousnow tne evening, ana wman was as ioiiows: Address of welcome 8. W. Blodgett Kuaio Ball brothers orcbeatra.

Song R. 8. JLagarde. 'f Sonar P. A.

Angnud. 'v cartoon Bert Blesslngton, 7 nutt tiney Halvsrton and WUllafaa "1 rs.iu'ed Clreue Man" Ben HID. Smecucn B. A. Randolph.

Br.wctlon aad song Mr. Hooper and Xrs Jln e. A.ireee oa. aehatt Of CvnJa. j.

aiusio Majestic orchestra. JUSTIN ARMAKDABT. Justin 'Armandary, ts years old. died yeeterday afternoon at 4:41 o'clock at the IKinif VI OIS HHUHir, Sirs. V.

AAMt, I Union street. He: was a native of ranee, but has spent- th past forty -lx years tn Texas and Louisiana. -besides bis wife, be Is survived by fear Oue titers, au raaiaenia 01 nousion; sirs. W. fMlbv.

Mrs. J. N. Hosan. Mrs.

W. S. Clark and Mrs. Kaiser, hire grand' children also survive him. lb funeral will held this aftemooa at o'elook, from the home of hie daugh ter, thence to St Joseph's church, thence to Holy Cross cemetery.

lather Thomas oanneia wu wnotauK -s MSB. MART TAGER, Mrs. Mary Tager. years old, died at 4 clock yesterday afternoon atthe home of aer oaugnter. sirs.

sonnson, succory street, after an Illness Incident to iher advaaoed years. I She la survived hv flv chlldran. Mr. R. Johnson of H.

O. Ysger of Cleburne. H. M. Tager of Piano, 8.

W. Tager of Bryan aad A. W. Tager of Rtveretoe. The body wlU he sent to Millicaa today ay too company -ior rater gaeau t- j1 Mrs.

Agnes Msry Cde, 1114 rvslaa Street, Wif of J. J. Cole, died fTuiay nwrnlna at the' family residence. In aoul- tioa to her husband, she Is survived by three oaugnter, sum Mamie ana anag. gi Col aad Mrs.

W. A. bridses. The funeral will be bald Sunday after. aeon at o'elook at th St-Patrick's church, followed by Interment in Holy Cross cemetery father.

J. Haughraa v.JOHN T. WRIGHT. The funral of JOha T. Wrlsht.

who, aiea inwvuar niwrnwi, in win Hum rium. will bo held at o'clock -tida afternoon from the- funeral eahpel of the Weethelnrwr company, followed by Inter mnt la bvrgren emtry. Rev. T. J.

Windham wlU Of delate. Officers nf the Bricklayers' union, of which Mr. Wrlgnt waa en aonorary manwar, wiu aneod in ROT HUDSON HEMBRICS. (- Roy Hudson Hembrl'k, th Infant sm or xr, ana aar. v.

'aaeeniis, ajj Hardy strt, rnosy s-nmiug ax o'clock. The funeral waa 1 at a home Friday afternooa at 4 e'oin. a. f-i-lowed by Interment In HoKvwood cemetery. Key.

U. Oiu.isied, -BKKJAiim CHarsr bubkbt. i EBenfamn tChew son ef r. end benfV 1 w.snit evenue, dd at I cl hr -t 1 er unet will be at I Vtock this i v. L.

tiner f- ijt i -it id tite iterassu os i to mTlE hi? eenersJ sale of -Vt 3 at. 1 1 a ii-cy homes cf a f.i re r3 l-i i i i tj i ft 1 I a "jcts; i 1 -s; i mimvcv fi rlrt Il4v 1 i Its; 1 U- 1 i half I gjks; 1 1 i 1 7-8 ii fsir rrrrx-i' i I 1 1 -and tan, tow quarter K.t garter alt yt t-i of tiile; at, rio min fat the dry pnd of the cereal tr- In funeral ef te 1- Katioaal hie bug-and was br. waa' avOentiii i a 'I WWue I. S. tt too innocent to understand the purpose.

of this fiend, who had 1m4 bar in hU arasp, aestled against her mother's skirts and elaaplmr the slender arms about her neck, mama old bad man get Edna." Yy The man was sullen, and stood a -mute witness to the scene, only to become Im-, nudent when. the twa ladles spoke to him, then left nhe- place whan the mother became enraged, muttering as he iu '-went that he. did not car if they did tell sUrted off yesterday most Another exarrrls where merit The cL'cr- explanation of the presence of the i-iwwa i along the One getting rufr-i the day 'without, bavins some -h friend buttonhole) him at some pro-v i ius: s4it and regal htm with a first-1 old Krin's Joke had Just cause for a una of-aeaieot. 1 -vate dinners and raunlone of neoole of -the natlunallty in comstemoratioa i. aay were aumeroue about the city, 1 many were conducted under a-very ity color-scheme, arrangement, ana, all St.

Patrtok'a Daye, yesterday su x-noared as one with pleasant memorlest -t wUI long -feature of -the day: was the pro ni arranged for the evening. at': hali The committee on ar-i -'ments bad been busy for several plenalng the details of celebration and eeeurtng talent'- to making the suooens of the was largely due to the -mestneae and enthusiasm with which memsere Of thie committee went at work early la the month, that was lacking- at the final mo-i ent, and everything, went off without slightest' faaare and exaeug-' as piaaned. I A Tumor i Turner Hall had been deooretsd by Florist. Riley with paims and potted plants, eapeoiaHy jfor' the eooaalon and Prof, ulloa Albert Jahn was secured to conduct the orchestra, thus assorlng; the eatlsTactory rendering of the metre, mental Selections. Some of the leading vocalists of; the city; were en the.

program ror singing a galasr ef favorite Irish aire, and the artistic manner which all contributing to the musical features acquitted themselves waa on of. th moat, pleasant memories of the ath ther B. f. Dosmtallv af Wt the speaker of the evening, and his address last night showed Una to be both a pow-erful and winning orator vand eatab lished bis reputation with his many Houston friends as an appealing speaker on a higher plane with one more eimrt well dona Father Pon nelly spoke about an hour and fifteen minute, gam. vi.

most telling, points were as tpilewsi rather bennelly'e' Address," "tadlas and genlaraeo. Irishmen and eons of Irishmen: 7. 1 esteem It mit to be honored with an iavtution to dress you on the occasion of this, noteworthy day, "I wduld that I were capable of doing the Ireland and Irishmen, jus' tics, but-It would -tax the noblest efforts et even an D'Connell, a Hobert Kmmet or a Qrattaa to do that. It Is a subject worthy even of the sen of a Homer, for wiims wrote tne greatest apio- aver. written, he would not be capable of writ-astaa 'Irslsjid mg that and greater epic.

and the, coma esin to op justice to tne suAject my tonaun sroutd burn with spir ited, fervor and, the purest Gaelic, i I do begin -td know what I anould ab-ut this race, perhaps the noblest that existed oa Ood's earth. A- people Vm, like then- Island, are a people of deetln'. "When I was requested to make th.a address ber today I realised my lack of Information -on the subject, and I started trying to oorreot this deficiency and crowd into a day's work what have, taken-a lifetime, i "I read history all of one day to trad even where the Irish race began; where It will end aone oan tell, for tt Will be when time Is no snore, I found that the Irish fought and won under Alexander the Great In his campaigns across a continent, and that they stuck at it la a spirit of fearlessness, afraid of nothing, unless perhaps that the heavens might fall upon them. "Am I te speak of Irish saints and Irish of statesmen and the warriors that the old nod hes produced, to eay that the Irish have given to church and etate the fundamentals that make a tnation's greataeeet. Am I to say to you that, in the fifth aad sixth centuries, when' the ghouls: and vandals were devastating Europe, with the schools of all European nations stooped and pt ogress abandoned, that the Irish threw open their welcoming gates te the ret usees and bade them enter and be succored -Why, the history of th sixth and eeventh oen turtos Is devoid almost entirely to the Irish, ii, "It was between TOO and to A.

D. that the Irish sent their countrymen Into all the nations ef Europe and re-established religion and reconstructed society. It was the fashion then if one would be, a gen. tleman or lady, would have refinement and to eeek tt oa the old snd. And let me' say that the iMwit at tat time) not only did what no ether nation baa ever done, welcomed the persecuted and homeless wanderers of Europe, but educated them free, and net only JliatJ but gave them thelr books free nd clothed them free, Seen refueees from Greece were so numerous in tne schools ef Trim that separate bunding, had to be established for them te hold the overflow, which was cheerfully done.

It made difference whether Greek of Roman, Ireland was a frlead and gave freely of ber hospitality to all who. aougnj; her i 1 1 i 5f.jf "tt'was in the year itt that old St petrpn eaint forever mora and friend: of lbe, Irish Poeple, pluokef the shamrock from the Irish god as the eta blem of a nation, and from the Baste day of that year the uplift of Ireland began and th-falth of God shone bright, apon the Before they bad been under pagan Influence, but from that day forward they began to lead world In everything that made for the substantial, proar, ft hat a wonderful unfolding of oharactertt must have been in the maiden or the lad was pasmn In one. oen-tury and- a- saint even before th nest. anr nation read the chapter that opeaa lif 4SS and closes fan Vet and realise-the greAtnees ef th results obtained the- IrUn when all ethers were making only, failures, or looking to Ireland for their' uwi.ii atton. It waa only on account of th n-'mt et waniKS) pursuns tnis-agevof culture that th Danes.

At ncet found dew-ext unea thewi an easy matter, 'And'lt IS a matior of pride; the flames of; whloh nmt smnoider (n. tne breasts of si) Irixi uw i ae look at tnat r. -movable JJ of wht-a- war drlvon awy forever, eaceptlnq those amalgamate with tu Irish na- "Tanner were glorious days for Ireland, Put i- -e tne fatal landing of the Kngush In li history of the Irlnh hs been tne -1 in the time of m- with the ptioa of the dowr of Na- pu i. a we reed back lt wh history i-i coming of Iienry 11 and es-I-. t.

ins-buudiiif of Cf mril, it harp again the 0u of Ire- ls" ii 1L I trlched, wee to gen-e i haxenv i ld a 1- ttor In i whst I r. 'The father Ot child was notified, i also the otfioers, the latter Instituting a search for the man. The father is Louis tiUkaseay.Vwho resides on South with the description given IiUkaafaeay and her neighbor, Net-' son, both of whom had seen the man, ha was later found In a saloon not far from the scene, and carried to the polios star tion, where be. was locked -t mm Ma-w4 tn.av ASSAULTED for the quick mterferenee of officers there I een a oourr Thai fmthaM fMa mMaTB almnat -KAvrrartl I' control, and admitted that he had Intend- I ed meting out suoh Justice ss the ease demanded: The man haa tried to hart my little girt and I can't stand It," cried "lf I eaught -hlm first the btw-would bare been no -I- wish 1 could have been there when it happened." -v Officers admonished him to be quiet, tel siiow ine law to tax its course, mat legal Juatlce-might be meted, and the; wife 8 leaded- with- her husband te not molest la man. The prisoner stood sullen through It alU" showing no sign until led back to his celt and then but to turn his eyes toward the passionate father and.

husband, we vnmtpmr uses noouison, aooora-ig 'o the name -he -gave the 1n Is "years of saw ana stranger In. Houston. A comnlalnt atlasta orlmlhaJ assault had been lodged agalnat him fore Justice of the Peace McDonald, and utter he waa removed from the station te the counts jett, where be Will be held pending trial. The eqm plaint wee ewomuAo by Mrs, Lukashaar and her neighbors Mra. Neleoa 5, 1 Sean- aHh.

Crlm's. vJuet a. block from South' street rune the bayou, and at this placed a wagon' the side of the big -bridge it log made (Of a narrow tlmbeif from the east aide to. some va is a i leadin cant lots, unrenced and grown dene with great, high weeds, i On the east side, and near the home of Mr. Juka-sheay, la a sloping sand bed.

where the children, of the neighborhood gather to play to- build sand houses and make play rivers end the Ilka. a. The particular section of 6'ity Is not as thickly inhabltatedVaa farther up, but. houses are aumeroue eight and calling and the place br eonslderad a kind of neighborhood lo callty, with Just an oecastonal passerby, other than a resident In this sandbed were the two HMna Ltikaaheay and Connie Nelson, fVklay morning the assault la alleged to have oc--curred. The bablee had been gone from home a short time leas than an hour when, the man cam a Ions wham they were (lairing.

He grabbed. hold of 4 im gin ana carriea ner across tne root log to the old vacant lott in the swampy, low, densely weeded place, wher tha little girl says she was slapped- and choked and stripped, of-some of bar and from this place the. two mothers saw the stranger and baby girt coming. Heart-rending Indeed the scene C7 4 is" I 1 i a i ings made yesterday will ccr.tL-.uj today. We repeat a partial ll-t cf here in a brief way.

Take tcs cf 2 display. in the window. tSLK tor women, pure g' -tor top. heels aad toes of Uals gray, nvy. gky, jstn as 1 e-Iorj L25 and fl.

vara grade EacS I rf abroUered on taste? I I colors, sky, plakv white ao la tlack; S3o sad $L09 The mother and Mrs. Nelson, bar nelltv bor, were sent- for -to Identify the man. and were aeeompanled to the station by rather Was tnrsged, A the mother walled her 'r cation at the police statJonthe father, a strong man, leaped from bis chair-end but i if'' t.v 4 1 t3 iMadc from eound luscious jpniatcesJfrcsh yA fronL delicately seasoned ivith pure spices. i'repared by chers-ot world-1 i r-" VC'IN'S Caoxo Uslo Hate, I Ff gagamar wc' t' ar.I tow spliced w.t rter tcys; black or tQ a- LAC 2 HSiS tor women, over lace and Uco hoot c. mmm rrtfw.

nattarnat -oolors I ahvn, ana tea; eJC.Tarae; urw value; throe talrs ir ccLcr.rp LISLE Hers i-an, flae gauso Us lee; some au. -rt on Imitep; colors gray. ts tlai. froen. 3o yt gad 7Sc vahiea; a pair GIL, her Gaosw.Ltlo tlnieh.

garter top, sri.ced and toea; oolorg black and tan; rejular 60o kind; special at, pair Black. SUk, 1 heels, toes -and solos; tl 'can wear; gbkM to I'i; ftOO grade L- OUTSIZS H08E tor extra I rr women, medium welt eottcn sheer gaase Itsleav tn solid blacit; also- black white. feet; -83o craio; ag4 i 2L iL-Vii'zzl reiitea- R. H. raderwood.

for the oast tvra vasiw assistant svserlntendent off State Mr- it i i i wiae i 4 dr their i ts j'v H. i- 'fz ,111, yonacnui Wtii essf trl ly f'V'- V'i- v-S from the tiellci, N.V U7.ALT rtf 7'' Lr ill "tV 'trrrt' penitentiaries, was'ta I' riaton yesterday for a brief vb-X I'fi Unrwood haa at-tt- oonn' 'ab! me as a penologist, of the best as b-e tnrough con-i, wul ef thou. i have, don their i son. leaving the i 'il be connected Ketat Voea and 1 i- of 1 ua. in which eity.

i's hoiu tn future, i A'V' 1 td -w r. 1 Paw jrasriaC) "i i it Bemarlt- i 1 SUP- -n -ie" l-d 1 i t- I Or fi I. mhT. if (-'fit-: 3 as lv 4 I I to th memory ft I.