davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-14


EOts SALE-THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY
l. EnoTn as 1alquh!ddcr Farm containing alout AS
the Hamilton sonc foad and sr ,iis Inn, 1at i,v
four miles IRON the town Of Dunaas a.i three mics
frpm the village Of Wanrtoxn ~ Mi nf trst. njaces
there arc good niarEc1x schno1s ana chnrc;es' iHr
post and te!ctrapl;fc comminicorf,n Thar is ni.o
school and Methodist Chur:h within 1.aif mile I.
propcry which is most hentnfuy situated IN Finn
lcy and burlington Tay VIII Iae nnfsrio In rio ds
tancc. aau Is IN every way suitalr Tor Eenteman's
part underdra,ncd fcncss and tId,ss IN n eood rnar
There about acres Of hardwood bush and 10 acres
land Wc watcrei b. yiae airesn rin throur
the centre and IL nrrcrous snrins and wcils Linz
aud building stoae arc aso on tic propcrty
The buildings couss. of hantso,n stt,ne dwelling.
house. recently built Two stories main bui!ds 1Gx5
With wing kxi containing dniu:: and draw NJ: rooms
bathroom. with hot and cold yrater nt,n hOt-
air furnace Frame staIc md shrd. asG tat7
and Kitchen garden OF about Two acrea platcu with
young trees. @-
large stone farm house. ono aud half sorics con-
dwelling HOUSES ca;aabic Of nccommoaat,n: tour oa
with families. Two sets OF farn buildings, one lot
containing group Of stone barns sheds and stables in
lot containing two large franic parrs and sheds.
acres Of iaud has been plowcd tits fai: there are
20 Of promising (Scneca fall wheat on new land
The stock and implements can br purchased at yalua-
tun desired ii is preferred to sell In one block but
tue proncrty Is capable Of being divided uto farms
each Of which woud hnyc ammo onsc nn nar, accom-.
moLatiop
, 1877-01-14

e-e.eee.1 E-T13E SPECIAL. ATTENTION OF PIIR.
LVls s caird 70 fhc fooEinv Lis. OF choice bar
j. c1%7e' -
Esos' CITY PROPERTY.
.-,1 n3cecs of choice business property, improved
selasnr
ano m Archcr-ay tust this side OF the BRIDGE
s4g. +cet NJ, Harrison st near Jefferson s. 500
~ s.' IN Wanssn.ars, nyar Thlsty:fo1tt- ST.,
'front.' - s:n nc., Fouv-sIxth; want offer,
lOo!sc ~ E,1is.ay nDrln of h:r1 y-scyeu,h.st S65
50lst. ~ e.rnru. IT. cast front near Schiller SEO
5!s ~ Madison. St; want oilers for either or
to;h o. @ W. nrcE stores aad lot. on near
onts4taar ons ~ A. 81, 5nl each. =
5ees VI ., ftont on 1.aSa1Ie.st. near Schiller
an7nr fool: 81 go cash. balance suit per cent
$l5gE1t $l55g1p1ts feef CORNER S.n c and CoagrcssSts-
ea.Y snutaWcst corner Cnumef-ay- and Thirty
sV,,ns1. 81 AZ
m Madtsoat. Bshor- court want offer.
>, 3,s ~ IN Etrtccnt.-e4-. near UaEcy, for 81 G0
Nv ~ ~ IN 81 attest between Fur1ystxth and Forty
l.,H. ~ vanf offer
le55@ts 5s;. rrcst lgrs 1 larcain. ~
IN SndIana. ar. north Of Thirtcthst.. S1oo
~ ~ "a sc.t uu pearlbrn-s,-. near Chestnut, $40
ne scrc iol On Thirty-steond-st., near Insisted
e. cnruer STATE and Thirty-hfti sts Want
-, A~' -..-.
oAs'' CHEAP HOMES
M1f'e irj ut;d ' IVA. lh!rty.sesen,t.s1. 81
tErrE housc ana 10. on Throopst between Congress
and MssIa nt,,a iur,,cfnet. Groom cottacc, S. 500:
Ia, "A rart nav: want uffere: must be sold
*1us,nss VII Trick hojsc trick barn lnd Iut on Mon
rs near lopey: cost -, 5o'; be hid for Sc 591
iane arn os 5xlsI fect. on Calumet near TWEEN
Eooa TO-, want tfIcr
w.. T., ir{c.ny: want otter,
~ ..nrtf, ijearbo, u.st, ST. 500
IL lhs 5;7,u+srosI 7,otsr Isl 8; III ~ ~''~
, 1877-01-14
L OR EXCHANGE
BY ..

Z OR EXCHANGE
BY
j. Il. Keller,
lB3 C1ark-st:
ao-acre farm nicely improved, near Waukcgan.
6Oacre far near Crystal Lass Station; tno trade};
a bargain. ...
4o-acvc farm. near Wauconda Lake County; SO per
d. acre farm, is miles from Galesburg, and miles
from railroad station; EASY terms
l55acrc farm. near Lodi, kano County; equity for
cottage end lot.
s. acrcs. ge1l improved. adjoining Kcnosha.
Iowa farms Improved. for city property.
Fine farming land IN Cook County.
800 acres, a improved In Iroluots County; clear.
IUE SALE-yERY. DESIRABLE FARM, 16o
+ acres, near Aurora, III. I. L. CHASE, 30 Major
block.
, 1877-01-14

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
,I1; ~;
eS1a TaSf xai; Ho soE9Hke s
S. % s:s sslSssst & ts e. s
airSsf 35Ss 4 a6 Is II fs|s in
" cr western iai:a for productive properly here.
739 7dE5s7 = E5iTS 91 uo1j5E
" aaa lot fes sesi ss5nEsa II; .ewa land, and
tlSo15 1sr 81 !9wA FAM ,Ea son
ton teEa: rsa:e: pice II u fSsase oles:
-
1,rASrEp-A SMALL FARM SEAE THE CITY.
ea & M 9a In 1oHs oee for improved city property
ioEs; no noee pa1 10 aEen:s ai,: % Il, friGaae
VAXTEEpooTo B9|toT$S IA: ND Dclo LOT IN CITY
1ASrsponocsE Ut a AND LOT r VEST | SIDE; 81 SO
w cash AaarsssJ HUDSON. SIS West huron.sI.
IETwE1X Of ;s Ax9
from g 11o sl0 o will asfa:ne nnt TO ssssed a.
p s7ass ~ eGIvER SeS KGEE
XTASTED-A DWELLING SOUTH or ~, pIy!s1oS. Isl
cuLeHE s91 III kGEIE 8 il s
\ASTED@&A & Goon } i1ous &c OF 10 GO on Il iooMs S't Ms
on ts MoFfh ss q s1s e AZ III eaa ea
,.91ns: h%1aSrF5-wE HAVE MANY CALLS FOR
houses aod ots sn n each nxl0a 1nT wHrh bose o
Wishing s pFesent ya!nat isays f.. " aessfp-
f1esass sooR f2 aos ae: Il nss
Tribune oiiiee: e:-..------------
ds II ssssasS g faSmns sna
and cash. ~. 81 Exchange Bui.ding.
yV1STED.ro nJY55,LAYpsSi, / r,;S| SSgFHEEY
, 1877-01-14


RIO. REST-NEAR LlScoLN PAKk. oSE.MALEE ,,E.aa IL
block from cars new marble 11oat M n 1no
;sE EoCa md oae a q
hssdi handoihS.s s1S;sa etc., at low rates. eA7 ~
HEEEI RSExEESoTTAsEE 1 tst Tss1 TEST SDAzAsr II
ngSgeHs FoR oaa sisht W
fksesaast keeem i5 sss lsf1ss!' near Lincoln. 11
ESF34ST a. 7 5! month TRo2A1 S1A6 cEsE
FRO RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE NEAR UNION
nsn sFk ,os Sc Te'EsbaRf E: ssf e pa
Very cheap. Inquire at huuse.
7To REST-IIoi ISDTASA-AV.. CORNER TwEN-
ieItb's! 'sse1; s ssi:ss e1s oSm M
l1ry # 10 81 2fE KILL ssa1
re EEST-eoTTAGE, AZ " 19' n1len n1SoEESru uES: r.
SHAW, o4 Dcarborn-st., Room 4.
nut.st.
RIO ST. 2: AXR T5},,5.A;{E RASE:
desssd Ss xaiess is
I7o KENT-H0UsE OF 10 ROOMS: WATER AND
m Is o koo Tx 3 sfSsa
MefE0b t5e m sS2
TO sAMrsox e9 KEAE 81, fS9AIs HigaE
large st hoae 81 os D0eA
sSs,; $$S + = So as@fss
To REST-io ROOM BRIcK HOUSE NEAR I:A sd1IS LIN
soS whEkb Eh1skE gSG a1y
, 1877-01-14


WANTED = TO. RENT - SMALL FURNISHED
" mouse; want It very low. Room g. 50 Dearborn.
W!ASIED-Io KEST.BT \ PRoMPT:rAY1NG
Side preferred. Address 10, Tribune otlcc.
1ITANTED-To REET-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES
~ comfortable, furnfahcd room on the West or
North Side. Adurcss i 55. Tribune office.
-- -txTE1C- RI 1,r&1r
" kec:ay.. cheap, up;stair roos 1oT dressmaklng.
Address II 10. Tribune Office.
r7.rTrn.To 1rvT-1 C01T 0EF7CF ,Vn
W yard with tract on South Side north OF Thir-
tccnthat Address. Stating particulars C. Cos West
JacksOl-st-
1TTAyTED-T3i FFYT-RY 4 FNIIi;T 0F F1NT
W adults who arc boarding, completely furnished
house Of or rooMs EoUu acghborho0d. prompt puy;
rent must be low. + %, Tribune office.
ITTT, I,T-71 M 1ES:T-3 Two ST0PV 3V0 0TSF
w mcnt brick o. stonc:front houc: must be in good
order; situated South Side. north Ut Thirty second
81. Address, stating and location. 10, Tribune
Office.
VJTANTED-TO REET-A FURNISHED ROOM
w near. Eightccnth.st. and 1nd!ana~nv. Address,
stating price, f 81. Tribune otltce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
Trihes.

1t is attention to trifles which c0nsti-
tutes the real difference between good
and bad housekeeping. 1t is not the
amount Of money spent, nor the beauty
of the furniture, nor the variety on the
table, on which comfort depends. A
very plain style of living may be very
delightful if the home element FREEDOM
mates. The lady of the house who gives
as much attention every day to her table
as will ensure its being neat and attract
i've will do much toward making her
family cOntented. A soiled tablecloth'
cracked plates, and old cups and ssu-
GERS will take the good taste away from
the best viands unless people are very
hungry. Children behave better if they
are always brought to the table looking
nicely. They should never be permltted
to seat themselves at a meal unless theu
faces and hands are clean, their hair
brushed, and the disorder. from play re.
moved from their appearance. Le'
mothers remember that these little things
are stepping-stones to the formation Oh
habits, and habits build character.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

The faculty of Lehigh (Pa.) Uni
versity have just suspended three stu
dents and expelled three others, for
hazins a freshman until he became dam
gerously i'll.
In the Episcopal Convention at Bos-
ton, after much discussion, resolutions
We're adopted sanctioning the erection
of two new dioceses in Illinois, to be
known rs the dioceses of Quincy and
Springfield.
According 10 recent enumeration
there are li,i4l members of the Society
of Friends (Quakers) in England. The
rates OF mortality among them was only
Is per 1000 last year They shun
brilliant assemblies, retire early to rest
and lead placid lives conductive to lon
geyity.
The University of Wisconsin is try
ing the experiment Of co-education of
the sexes, and a committee of the Legis-
lature report "an unmistakable appear
ance of ill-health'' among the female
students, who are as well provided for
as the young men. The Committee
came TO the conclusion that the peculiar
physiology of women will not permit
them 20 study as closely as men.
Mrs. ID. ID. Davis, who died recent
ly 1; Allegan, Mich, made the follow
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

only been put up a few days, consid.
cradle sum OF mofey has b zen collected.
-OlSe LoganFsays til Princess Of
Wales Is exceedingly gentle and pretty.
and she smiles as frequently as pleased
schoolgirl, yet occasionally an anxious
and nervous expression fits across her
cOuntenance as if she were enduring
sudden and acute pain. Her hair is Of
pretty chestnut brown, and is very
skillfully dressed in style that was in
vented for her, and for a long time worn
by no one but her. A large false piece
covers the whole top of her head, and
from the forehead backward is one mass
of tiny curls and dainty puffs; at the
back the usual plaits or puffs finish the
couture.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

The Indiana State Horticultural So
ciety has had under discussion the
preservation of fruits, and general dis
approval of all chemical processes was
INDUCED in.
The London papers give discourage
ing accounts of the potato crops in Eng
land. They speak of the result as ''total
destruction. For 20 years there has
been no attack of disease $50 swift, SO
general, and so complete
According to the Columbus (Ga.)
Enquirer, one of the strangest things in
the world is to find Southern planters
buying tons of Northern hay, while the
heavy and grievous task the whole year
round is to keep the fields clear of grass.
The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany purpose planting species of the
Eucalyptus on both sides of their line
through about 500 miles of the valleys
of California. 1t is estimated that 800,-
600 trees will be required, and 10000
have already been purchased.
"A refrigerator car, so arranged that
thirty carcasses can be hung up, as in
shnihoics, anu hcP1 ~ IL ic" ucSiccs
above freezing point, has been sent by
some Nevada cattle dealers to Chicago
as an experiment. Hitis successful, the
dealers will ship meat further East, this
fall and winter.
"A deposit of fine white marble with
amber-colored veins has been discover
ed at Tehachepa, Kern County, Cal. 1t
is said to be identical with the ancient
yellow marble of Italy, which is highly
priced by antiquarians, but the original
source of which has been for centuries
unknown
Some 100000 pistols have been
made at Norwich, Conn, this year. Or
ders are increasing, and many of the
works are running day and night. The
Bridgeport cartridge works make some
100000 cartridges day. They have
supplied Russia with 40, 000,0 900, Turkey
with 10000 600, and have just got an
order for S0,000,000 from Italy. The
Russian and Turkish inspecting officers
have been working side by side at the
factory.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Personal and Literary.
The Mercantile Library of New
York now contains nearly $4,000
volumes.
Paul Heyse, the German lyrist and
romancer, has collected his recent verses
under the title of " Sketch-Book."
w. +. Gladstone's son Herbert has
been appointed lecturer in modern his
tory at Keble College
John Habberton enters the lecture
field this winter with "The Small Boy"
and We Westerners as We Were
He already is engaged for most of the
winter evenings.
-Barnum is q years older than his
wife. She was engaged to marry a
former treasurer OF his. 1t became
necessary for her TO write him several
letters after her lovers death. He was
captiyated with her style, offered mar
rage, and was accepted.
Miss Minnie +. Hodges, who has
jus: resigned the position of cashier and
money-order clerk in the Deslioines
Iowa) Post-ofiice, handled and paid
out during six years 100000 and
never made a mistake of a cent. At
times she mad charge of the whole Of
fee, with % and 80 clerks under her di-
rection, and there never was a wrinkle,
or jar, or an I" unpleasantness' at any
time.
Henry James, Jr., is about SO or 81,
decided blonde, of medium height,
rather stout, English in appearance,
manners, and mode of speech. and so
many residents of Cambridge are. He
is extremely partial to England and the
English, and creates good deal of
prejudice against himself by appearing
to underralue, if not to despise, his own
country. This is not true, for he adj
mires and loves America, but he has an
unfortunate way of evincing his attach
ment. ca
The reason why Saxe-Holm dis
owns herself has been discovered by the
Springfield Republican. She wrote in
one of her stories: "Women have a
perpetual craving to be recognized, to
be admired; and a large part Of their
ceaseless chatter is no more or less than
a surface device TO call your attention
30 them, as little children continually
pull your gown to make YOU look at
Them The author of this statement
may wei seek to preserve her incog-
nito.
The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Is ii
not singular coincidence that three OF
the funniest men of America, Bailey OF
the Danbury News, Dom Piatt of the
Washington Capital, and Burdette OF
the Burlington Haackeye, are all mourn
fully afflicted? Their wives are all in
valids, stricken with the same dreadful
disease-paralysis. And yet the poor
follows go on joking just as though
they had the happiest homes. Bailey,
by the way, is the oldest genius of the
three. He writes his jests in the Dan
bury cemetery"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

"A Danbury man who went to Chi
cago 10 years ago had to borrow money
for his fare. Now he has his own shaw
ing cup in one of the best barber-shops
in that city.-Danbury News.
Above the roar of political strife
may be heard the voice of woman in
quiring if all the geraniums in the front
yard have been covered with papers to
protect them from the frost.-Rome
Sentinel.
The man in the straw hat and linen
buster would look terrible forlorn and
out of season these October mornings
if there weren't so many of u-that Is,
we mean to say, if there weren't SO
many of him.-Hawkeye.
DR. Hans Won Bulow, the pianist,
says: If stop practice for one dayI
notice it in my playing; if stop two days
my friends notice it; if l stop three
days the public notice it, 1t is differ
ent with the young man who practices
down the street. If he stops one day
the whole ncighborhood notices it, and
feel like paying him five hundred dol
lars never to begin again. If he doesn't
stop for two days, the neighbors ask the
police in as nuisance, and if he doesn't
stop for three days, they get down their
shot-guns and go cunning for him.
M. " is widower. Since the
time he lost his wife. whom he adored,
five years ago, he has not left off look
ing every day at the locket containing
the hair of his dear companion. Yes
terday he had a visit from friend at
the moment when he was dyeing the
lock of hair of the much-loved one.
..W-hat are you doing?" asked his
friend. "You see well enough I am
dyeing this hair an ash-blonde, because
this color is much worn now l wish
the hair of my sainted Maria to be al
ways in fashion.-Paris Chairari.
A gentleman, whose place of bust
ness is not thousand miles from the
Merchants Exchange, is annoyed, as
many business men are, by impecunious
individuals desiring small loans. He has
adopted the following method of dealing
with them: He will listen amicably to.
the long preface to the request to "Just
lend me IS for few days!" and answer,
Certainly" and then, turning to the
clerk, says: "James, we have IS to
lend, have we not?" Yes, SIR" says
well trained Jamei. swell, lend it to
Mr.. Beet" alt is not in, sir; you
loaned it to Mr.. hummer day before
yesterday" "Ah, yes; so 1 did. Well,
when it comes in, lend it to Mr.. Beet;"
and bowling to the borrower the mer-
chant resumes his business, and the
needy one walks dejectedly out to try a
more profitable place.-Boston Com.
Bulletin. ,r...
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27
Haps and Mishaps.

Mary Vandegreft, of Lafontaine,
Ind, by mistake took strychnine for
quinine, and in 10 minutes she was a
corpse.
Stephen Curtis, farmer residing
near Geneva Lake, Wis. was fatally
gored by bull and died in an hour af-
terward. $685.
A little child of VIM. White, living
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27


The largest aquarium-tank in the
world is now in the Westminster Aqua
rum, at London. 1t is $50 feet long,
20 feet broad, and has a capacity of 49,
600 gallons.
Mr.. Leo Frankel, formerly men,
Der of the Paris Commune, and Presi-
dent of the Socialist Congress, which
convened in Client, last month, has been
expelled from that city by order of the
Government.
The municipal dog tax of Paris is
estimated at S133, $50 for 1878. 1t has
increased in Is years So per cent. While
the love of dogs thus grows greater, the
love of sport seems, to judge by the
revenue from shooting licenses, to abate.
An Englishman, for wager of
$3.50, 900, has begun walk through
France, Germany, northern Russia, and
Siberia, to China, and thence through
India, Persia, southern Russia, Greece,
and Italy, to France. The time allowed
for the walk is six years.
Minister Layard stands well at Con-
stantinople, and is the principal "sym-
pathizer'' at the Turkish Capital. The
Porte has recently granted him firman
to carry on the investigation of the
ruins of Nineveh. where the explora-
tons of the then Lieut.. Layard first
made that name famous to the world 80
years ago.
Hugo attended Theirs funeral,
though for 40 years there had been a
GOODNESS between them, so that when
they met at the Academy they bowed
but did not speak. In 1880 they hap
pened to be discussing 1898 from differ
ent standpoints. ''Bah, you can never
have read the History of the Revolu-
tion,'" said Theirs. al never did
yours, said Hugo, and they parted.
Public opinion in London is strong
ly in favor of the Turks. At the Music
Hall and other places where war songs
form part of the nightly programme, the
Russian anthem is invariably Missed, land
the Cars flag howled at, while the
Crescent and the Star come in for an
enormous amount of cheering. and the
Turkish national hymn is applauded to
the echo. Most Of the Music Hall pro-
prietors have started subscription lists
in aid of the Turkish compassionate
fund. Already, although the lists have
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

inn bequests: $1,000 to the Kalamazoo
theological Society, $4,000 the Nash
vile (Tenn) University, Ind $500 10
the Baptist State Sunday-school Society
of Michigan After some small be-
quests IS relatives, the residue of her
property, estimated at 500, 900, is given
to the Baptist Church, of Allegan.
The new Archbishop of Baltimore,
James Gibbons. is but 43 years OF age,
and the youngest Archbishop in the
United States. Bishop Gibbons was
transferred from North Carolina, where
he was Vicar Apostolic, to succeed the
late Bishop McGill as the fourth Bishop
of Richmond on the Goth of October,
1872. He was then 80 years of age, and
the youngest ecclesiast in the United
States wearing the mitre.
1t has often been a cause of surprise
that SO many Jewish synagoguesi New
York and other cities should be without
ministers. But an advertisement in an
exchange throws some light on this
matter. A congregation in Des MONIES,
Iowa, want ga gentleman capable to
officiate in the capacities of lecturer,
chazan, teacher, schochet, and Nobel,
and to conduct services according to the
Minhag America" And for this service
of at least three men they offer the lib
eral salary of $500 year-less than $40
a week.
The Congregationalist has the fol-
lowing: "We learn, on what seems the
best authority, that Mr.. Moody is pay
ing the penalty for overwork. He was
greatly WON down at the close of the
Tabernacle meetings last spring, and
his nervous system has not recuperated
as he hoped it might. In fact, he has
been unable to do much solid studying
this summer, and has had considerable
trouble in his head. This state of things
has led him to the decision not to un-
dertake the coming seasons the charge
of meetings on the same great scale as
at Chicago and Boston, but rather to
visit a large number of smaller places
in different sections of New England. y
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-27

near Winnecomee, Wis, was SO severe
" burned while playing with matches
that it died in few hours. (
Mrs. W. w. Collins, of Trumble
County, KY, was attacked by a COW her
husband was driving through the yard,
and terribly gored, the animal ripping
open her bowels and otherwise terribly
bruising her. 1t was thought she could
not recover. z. ..
AT Bellaire, o., Louis Metzger, a
young man from Pittsburg, stopping at
the house of Balthazer Stoltz, went into
Stoltz's cellar to draw kerosene oil, TAX
ing with him lighted lamp. The oil
ignited and Metzger was severely, if not
fatally, burned about the face and
hands Mr.. Stoltz's wife, in attempting
to extinguish the flames, was SO badly
burned that she survived only short
time.
Shooting accidents: At Cleveland,
o., while A. j. Gillingham was handing
self-cocking revolver to Charles Jen-
nings, the weapon was discharged, the
bail entering Gillingham's breast, caus-
ing dangerous and probably fatal
wound.-At Prairie du Chen, Wis,
Fred Unger accidentally shot himself
while taking revolver from his bed.
He died instantly
Some recent suicides: in. Spohr,
a prosperous farmer residing near West
Union, O., shot himself dead with a
rifle. No cause assigned.-Gad Ander-
son Andrews, also farmer in good cir
cumstances, residing at Vienna, o., shot
himself through the heart. Domestic
troubles were the cause--Henry Beck, a
saloon-kecper at Lima, o., also shot
himself on account of family troubles
Henry Booster, aged Al, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, hanged himself on account of finan-
cial embarrassments--A Lisbon, Otta-
wa County, Mich, Frank Jones,
young man, shot himself. Cause
not stated.-At EmpOria. Kansas, Chas.
Hoffman, formerly of Chicago, shot
himself through the head while suffer-
ing from great distress caused by an in
durable disease.-At Frostburg, Md,
John H. Huntley shot himself with two
revolvers, one ball entering his right
temple and the other his heart. He left
long letter giving instructions for his
funeral, but the reasons given for COM
hitting the deed were not made public.