davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-09
Tho South sHunts lsl. atpnoy lor Guns
cl1lAllo.t.

Tin Southern Journals, hhyIily no Inilger uny
r0til4" AMI II III Instructive ti,l!utlco how no.
cittntely The !icmatnls The st'nth w.n.l,l hMye
nsnuo uro'i tue Treasury, In rako iinnr,Hk
Ncpueltenns. ifere Il tho ltlchrnusnl Iisjsuieh
ung uf thu tairest Journals lii tho Hu,til, suy.x
tho MGAcun war .n,ght III hnyv urge pensions
gr"ntSa @ H. 70 lleua Ti!eu al! tho rivers uni hur.
nts ~ 1he s,!tth utEht to i,uyo liberal A}pru-
Gere IN tuI1s.os, W. wt.ill my tluy rutu rur nh
abpr"Prntloli nr NIFTY millions Ut dollars IL tho
iini.tovstnent nr tho Mississippi River ty Capt.
Eads. u The Nurthtt1 CUnGreaamn. u sha lao
, 1881-02-09
- PLEA FOR THE ,Ol'1:lsA.
Pa III.

HHFIt Isdutr.
".WGl1, Sir" sn!tt Denver MIN, HrryIug tu-
thHsi'ssIc. "lvp 1lnl II t,cnr Of fun IN this town
slhctti have bcc,t hero, hut lIttlu hus warmed
inc M like thu npern. TcNtr,,s IA Nli very we'll
hut tho ahouaiUt ind cutting An'L NATURAL.
They alont nlraN 1t. You csttl spe lro the st,rt
lis MI funny l',lsIncss, but the oiert HON.
there's "lIt'r, yu, yet 1t! There's trade rrpn,
tho tlir they ha, tic ,ro.nis ,loiyn iii they put
up thu shutters. II reminds Inc Ut home, TINT
docs"
"Whae opern did you hcsrt" n.kcd n l,y-
8inistler.
"Tl,a nnr they sing In, hut yo, bet tho music
'stlNt Ect nny tho DGst Ut tito crns,l fur dust.
tcll yon, gentlemen. 1t was tho prnttIcst tight
you ever looked III. t:xclltf4! VOL, ! Just held
myself tlown to l1rti rock anil wntcl,c ttut H..w
to tho fsnlsh. Once ur twtce Thought thoy',l
sfown Tho Hcors, asi between tho rtutrlt, whJln
tho 'nlsic wns gettliig little brcntilctl, fclt
eearcl. but lust rs sOun ns they scratched
kn,wch tho men nnd woslen WIS nhrutl, md
helped 1t MI GUILD. you lcti"
allow was ttf' n>kc.l ono OF tho inysttsint
group. ''Tcll us nt,out IT,
VT. lust terc, theyFhn'l tnt Of f1d,ilcs, and
h'rls, tfld drums, aild sllIeAkurA III nlc side,
md II u,ins uf men unt wp1cn III tho utlscr. In
tho thssHn tho HctUrs Tut tito rising Rrsln,t rsd
tue tnl'*tt totlk tho Inv cfei The 1eker ut tho
.A.lsia % s.!s m thern With Z stick. n,i wicn t.nsu
for his sl,lc Int iv Ut thu w,!lllali WIS n il,
his racket, mn! sho J,,Ft t,'rned lonso !. bciet
bnckes gut 1l'n, mil tho it!iGrs hrt,kn out. but
T. Mils ~ ,s9; tho wg'ln,l !'td THO wM an1 shc.
ws Ss.t x, .! ,W ,yt n1 a III H., % ,.,fr i t fI n
thu l",ss drummer und he tts,it lick. That
sec'nst! IT, wrry the wot',a.l. fur shc apnkv to
tho drummer, wllin thu .lunr tnok ,t1,uthcr
wllr IT 70 il'!tllcrs: LMnf We'll. III st.1'i,gnrs
w., ,. r s1nttn .sThs 1; Ihe seen
chufnc1 tho hAck ti!tllu. II w.sl,'t fnlr. 1uc i
, 1881-02-09

The fur administration Af thu tncl,ls Iii
question cnnbirtt Mr.. Utto E!el!.url, 14la
NORTH Ninth street, st. Louis, No., to thus
write: i l!a'l been sufferer fur tte past blk
sphu "! thnt WIS unable tn do my work.
;,i,!xlsrt by friend ! lls..l ST. Jucobs oil.
Will, this seca.ld application relief WAS lua
,,,ll Il cllrB tIfectGd I'll tWn days.
, 1881-02-09

turtles nro tllsrnsc. l., be j,s. TINY will nil II,
the en!th by Rtrin; m l,'r tMign s,tnS t,i nnley
tnr surf improvements rs sln: needs. Tl,Is Hly
the sectional nrcrNtM ut tr Pensions nrl he In
FnHn measure. etnItttrrhGtt"l. ThHt Will tit 10
file nwnv tur reference III ,.lsa tho 9otl snttth
tIrr nttrmNtS ilgnin tn Glcct Northern dough-
futb to the IrustCH.s,
, 1881-02-09
sMugglcrs lsnitAlnv r unnels UNI Ifull-
rOilhk.

.- NJ. IuhfA' 1AHh1A| t{ltf!te.
y rCtnlrkaluCAHe nf Smuggling III correspond.
cnt ut ituIne wsiteal hua rs.runt!y CONF tn light
hero. Fur surlle tno past II huii been nbserVutt
that lArKe quantities III Kotas. especially sgnr,
Arrlvcsi by raIl il ItnIv aud wGro t!uclarcti "in
traustt." thus helnE treo Ut tho outr,I duties.
floods tllllH declared nru sYllrcsGil iItts sluu tho
ely wuiss uii.i thuco uro oltaur ttrriui IL, tic
tllllges r1lli itun,u nr hrrnKht intUth he town IN
si!A! giant ties, paying duty rs they colp III; W
tlu!t ttlute ~tlI h1Su tp4iI 1iuthiIg remarkable
III thu lnlsi,,vss txuelt theInnYHtMtle nf tho MP
crailQn.. aud this excited Suspicion. 4 waich
, 1881-02-09

=, =,
II Is t,at Oflun thAt tho Glusness Dr tho
lAtsl Saxon ~ denounced IN latsxunHo muIru
the He,'n.rs tHr Wicklow IN tlu Iinitsp ii Tom.
!'t1s during thu hetMto M tho Address. ".ta
!n'I.,' exclaimed tho honorable Kentlrlnl!n IN
toryttt Arcents. aus l1,iS III Ireland WIS 4tjct1t
undcr wrongs. Engu1Ih WIS tleAr to her Crius."
, 1881-02-09

Hop liittcss. purtHus thu bluod, at,d removes
all nIullI1t.a auA tariInluaa-
, 1881-02-09

v.t,.rs,ostor,s &iypopssosphIl.teIi, i,n.a
will cur: consumption, tn,ghs. "caK "rca,,K,bG,sa a
h1,InnAltts. au.l KGucral debAaty'
tNeptf-unE jen}2,
, 1881-02-09
t'lltcInIlnti Ni,l,.l.cl,.l .Alll.irs.

WAsilHt,rns, u. T., Eub. H--Thu Census lite
reNu furnishes tho following statement regards
Inv thu wealth, debt. and tAxalon Ut thu CIty Ut
ClnciAnnlt:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Removal OF the Remains "a
Washington gity.
Lone BRANCH, Sept. 20.-Attorney-
General MscVeagh, who has charge of
the arrangements for~1aoving the re-
mains from Long Is.nch TO Washington.
s'e Pennsylvania road will send
=. III -o.-..ez- II e to be used on the occa-
sion. The train viii bApsade up as fol-
lows: First car, baggags; second car,
remains of the President and escort:
third car, Mn Garfield and family;
fourth car, members of the Cabinet and
attending surgeons. Thgrrain will take
the same route IS that taken when the
President was removed from WASH
Fington. No stops will be made
except at water static rs, and nol
newspaper correspondents will bel
permitted on the train. It~is the desire
|of those managing the arrangements forI
the removal that no tram shall be run;
either in advance or otter the Presidents!
special for observations The special!
train will be run slowly and all through
trains will be laid over for it TO pass.
The present intention is that the trainl
shall leave here about 1000 a. m. to i
tween and q m After lying inI
state in the rotunda of the Capitol
Thursday and Friday the remains will
be again taken charge of by the Penn
sylvania Railroad and conveyed direct to|
thence to Cleveland.
The proposed coroner's Inquest on theI
Presidents remains has been Abandoned
by the local authorities.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
The dents Death Abroad.

LoNDCept- 20.-In London tn,
|opinion,e heard expressed by al
lclasses iversations on the streets, OF
railways, and st places of public
resort, 1t the death of President
fGarfel6oubly sad after his gallant
Estruggllife- The balconies of the
Amerlcchange are draped in black
and ID which adorn many places
of bush the west end of the city.
are din at half mast. The Liver
pool ,ondent's telegraph snnoun-
cling eth of the President, was re
ceivedkith universal expressions of
profoegret- Special editions of
psperished the news. with heavy
mourorders- Flags are st half
mast town hall, on 9 large mum
Der o, and private buildings, and
on thing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
Death.

Death.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30. Warden
Crocker visited Guiteau in his cell this
morning, and gives the following ac-
count of the interview:
@When l entered the cell, after the
usual morning greeting, 0uiteau's ques-
ton to me was, How is the Presidentf'
l replied that I did not know. l an
swered him thus in order to
find out if he had gained any knowledge
of his death. Guiteau replied, you
ought to know. Have you not read the
morning pspersf" said that had, but
could not rely on the various statements
/ in the papers. He then said he had felt
j very anxious about the President
the past few days, and he feared
that he was nearing his end. then,
Informed him, watching his expression,
carefully, that the President was dead.
He instantly sank down on his bed, and
appeared very much agitated. After,
remaining in this position for q few
moments, he arose and paced the floor,
|muttering something to himself, as if|
praying He then inquired at what timel
he had died, and, after being informed,
said that he was glad the President had
at last been relieved from his sufferings,
he would not have committed the deed if;
he had known that he was to suffer-
as he did. Guitteau did not appear as
nervous and alarmed as l supposed het
would when the news was broken to him
and do not think that he knew that thei
President was dead until SO informed
him, at least he said he did not.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
The Solemn and Impressive
Scene in the Cham Der OF
Death.
The Last Moments of the
Late President with the
Names of Those Pres
ent.
Tho Manifestations of Sor-
row by the Whole Amer
lean People.
Great Sympathy Shown by
the People OF Other
Countries.
The New President Sends
the Fir~t Message of
Sympathy.
No Arrangements for the
Funeral Yet Announced
= HO WE'RE PRESENT In THE HOUR
OF DEATH.

Tho First Dispatch of sympathy Ro.
ceivei From Vice President Arthur.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Times
Long Branch special says the following
persons were present when the President
breathed his last: Drs. Bliss and Aguew.
Mrs. Garfield and her daughter Mollie,
Col. Rockwell, o. G. Rock veil, Gen.
Swain, DIR. Boynton. private secretary j.
Stanley Brown, Mrs. and Miss Rockwell,
Executive Secretary Warren Young, IL
L. Atchison, John Kicker, A. Lancaster
and Saul Spriggs, attendants, the last
named colored. Mrs. Garfield sat in her
chair shaking con nvulsively and with tears
pouring down her cheeks but uttering no
sound. After while she arose and
taking hold of her dead husbands arm
anQothed it up and down. Poor little
Mcfie threw hersel tsupon her fathers
and sSubsd as Il her heart would break.
Everybody else was weeping slightly.
At midnight Mrs. Garfield was asked If
she would like to have anything done,
and whether she desired to have the
BODY taken to Washington. She replied
she could not decide until she became
more composed
Attorney General MacVeagh was the
first member of the Cabinet to get the
news. He ran, bareheaded, through the
darkness, across the lawn, from his cot
tage to Frsncklyn cottage, followed by
his wife, and the first dispatch OF sym
pathy received came from Gen. Arthur
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

the bcreft family. mingle with bitter
terms of hatred for the-cruel assassin,
whose dastardly work is now compIish-
ed. All over the city nouseksepers are
at work drsping their h uses with mourn
6ng weeds. The flags sn public build
|ines, banking institutions. newspaper
offices and other building are at half.
mast and preparations sre making for
|affixing festoons of mous1ings to cornices
land windows In the bay and on tie
river the vessels have their colors at half
mast. The city is buried in grief, heart
felt. spontaneous and genuine
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
The subject Of the Inquest.

LONG BRANCH, Sept 22.-The mem
|bers of the Cabinet, with the exception
of Blaine and Lincoln, arrived at Elber
!on at 1O:45. and wnt immediately e
Attorney General hacVesgh's cottage
In response to an inquiry, Secretary Win.
|dom said that nothing had yet been def.
initely determined upon regarding the
inquest upon the remains of the Presi
(dent. He believed authorities were now
docking VI the lar on the subject. 1t is
claimed b, persos who are acquainted
with the Lws of he State that an inquest
can not h prevnted if insisted upon,
and that n the vent of the conclusion
that the 'resideI's death was caused by
! the gunsot wond, the criminals pres
Fence carbe demnded in the State. This
] qu, stio. IS crexnS considerable excite
ment an anneance, inasmuch as if it!
3was enorced, accordance with this
eidea, th remais will be necessarily de-
Slsyed hre untiGuitteau's arrival.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

Nsw YORK, Sept 20.-Blaine and Lin
coin arrived from the East this mornino
and, without waiting for breakfast, pro-
Iceeded at once to General Arthur's resi-
fdence, on Lexington avenue. Nothing
OF note transpired during their interview.
They remain with him during the morn
|lng, and will leave with him at noon for
Long Branch General Arthur's face be
|trayed the deep grief from which he is
suffering, as did also the features of
Blaine and Lincoln The two last-named
gentlemen were delayed four hours by an
accident on the New Haven road. near
Port Chester. A collision of FREIGHT
trains occurred, destroying $75, 900 worth
of property, and blocking the road.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ao--The authorl
Ities hsye already awarded the contract
flor drsping Independence Hall The
interior will also be drsped, if It be de
Ici5ed that the Presidents Eeaa rs shai
H. in state there A telegram was sen
10 Wayne Mscveagh saying it Is th'
toeuersl desire of the citizens here ths
the remains should lie in state In Indie
pendence Hall
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
ave re Onc-The Sentiment of tn O
south.

SEL1A, ALASept. 20.-The Aornins
Times ays: "lthese first hours of grief
the fat standut in bold, glorious re
lief, Ne arene.' The sacrifice is an
.awfulone, buiod, in his infinite good
sness, lauires anu this morning, from
the doth ofelr grief stricken hearts,
all AIericsnban and will thank God
that tere iso North, no South, no
, East, 10 w. but, bound together in
one canmorrrow, binding in its vast
ness, We aree and indissoluble. Sec1
etional lineiave been obliterated by|
sGarfied's I'D and the red hand of the
ASSASSIN hsaced the missing stone inl
1.-THE stuctuf our Union"
j Edtorismilsr in tone to the aboveI
are c,minl from all parts of theI
aSouth. 1dence ir Arthur's admins
Stratlon otirs is expressed and dis
4 position q to hold up the hands of
athe incoi President and give him =
Fcheerful hearty support.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

~ WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-At the Execu
1tive Mansion this morning Assistant Pri
vate Secretary Pruden was found ar
Ersnging, in convenient shape, all tn
private papers of the deceased President
h a dispatch from Private Secretary Brown
Estafea that party, composing the Presi
tSdenrs household, would leave Ions
Brsnch for Washington tomorrow even
8ing. 1t is not definitely known whether
Ethe remains will be brought TO the Execu
HtIve Mansion or taken directly from the
q depos o-the capitol. The annual sum
smer house cleaning has been in progress
ssfor some time at the mansion, and the
81 furniture, carpets, chandeliers, etc, have
nearly all been removed for renovation,
E but strenuous efforts are now being made
ITO restore the apartments to a fit condi-
= tion TO receive the members of the house
Shold tomorrow.
The news of Presiden. Garfield's death
Preached this city about IL O'Clock last
keve,irx. through the simple ~ 49, !
tment u the sss1ciated Press, q
President is dead In an incr,SAible|
short time the sad eidings were borneI
from one extreme Of the city to the other,
and citizens of every station and every
walk fife, moved by the same COM
mon impulse, hurried to the nearest points,
where news could be obtained. By mid
might the Avenue was thronged, while
thousands gathered about the newspaper
4 and telegraph Offices Soon after the an
Rnouncemsnt was received the firebellsl
were tolied and the several Church bells
ssent out their sad requiem upon the still
midnight The bell of All Saints Church,
the oldest bell in the city AMI which has
stolled for every President since Madison,
was the frss@to announce,i in this way, the
sad tidings of Nations bereavement
All night long dense Gro wds surged upa
and down the Avenue with the sombre
lair and the measured pace of funeral
processlons, and to-day an unwontedE
stiffness pervades the city, and a grieff
seems pictured upon every face. All the
of the Avenue are draped in black, and
thousands of stores, offices and private
dwellings, throughout the city and
La many cases the elaborate work of the
decorators hand is visible. All the De-
partments are closed and the public Off
ces are decorated.
Upon reaching the Treasury Depart
nent this morning, Judge French, who
8 acting as Secretary of the Treasury
Turing the absence of Mr.. Window, is
'ued the folio wing order: at is ordered
IS mark of respect to the memory of
President Garfield, that the Treasury De-
'artment be closed during the day." It
5 probable that the Departments will re-
main closed to business until after the
uneral. This will however be deter
mined by the Cabinet. As yet little is
q
Ient's resHaT{s will lie in state several
lays in the rotunda of the Capitol pre-
rious to their being taken to Cleveland
or burial.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
England,s sympathy.

LONDON, Sept 2O.-The Queen has tel
rs follows:
with deep grief I and my children
learn the sad but not unexpected new.
of the fatal termination of the suffer
ings of the President. His loss is a grea,
misfortune. I have learned with deer
sorrow that the President has passed
away"
The Prince of Wales telesraphs Low
ell: "The Princess and mydelf beg you
to offer our sincere condolehce to Mrs
Garfeld." The Earl of GranVli lile, Secretary
Ipf State for Fareian- -AffSiEs photographed
ne mas sent cable messs.ge( Isss..ieEe6.s
ton direct requesting the kecretary OF
State to assure Mrs. Garfield and the
government of the grief with which the
|Engiish government has received the an
Parliament not sitting prevents it from
giving formal expression of the
sorrow and sympathy universally
felt and which Is deepened by the
courage and dignity displayed by|
the sufferer. A meeting of Americans inl
London under the auspices of the Ameri-|
can legation will be held as soon asI
proper arrangements are made Acco antsl
continue to arrive of the manifestations
of sympathy in the provinces of England
and Ireland, particularly at Cork, in con |
of its intimate connection with
our American shipping interest The bells
of Chester Cathedral were tolled and
Also those of some of the churches in the
vest end of London.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
Gutteau-rhe Insurance ION the Life
OF the PresidenG-COndOle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-District At
torney Corkhill says there is no founda.
Ition for the rum ors that Guiteau will bt
taken to New Jersey for trial; that there
| is plenty of law here to convict in his
case, and that Guiteau will be tried in
Washington
The manager here of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of New York,
says President Garfield had twenty-five
thousand dollars life insurance in that
company and considerable more in other
companies.
The diplomatic representatives here
have all telegraphed coincidence to the
Presidents family.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
New Jersey Tenders a Guard 9

New Jersey Tenders q Guard Of
Honor.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 90 The follow
ing has been received:
TRENTON, N. j., Sept 90:
Hon. Wayne MacveaRh:
l am directed by Governor Ludlow tc
tender you guard of honor to the re.
mains of President Garfield. (signed,)
VIM 8. STRICKER, Adit. Gen'l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 20-The follow
ing programme has been adopted for tn,
reunion of the Northern and Souther,
armies, where Ex Postmaster Genera
Key presided. The procession will occ,l
|ss previously arranged, except the stan
|dards will be draped, and the members
will wear emblems of mourning. Requ.
|em services will succeed the greeting
ION Cameron Hill and in the afternoon
union memorial services will be held and
Rev. DR.. Bachman, late Colonel in the
Confederate army, will conduct the re.
QUEEN services. The banquet has been
abandoned but the remainder of the
original programme will be carried out
The gay decorations of the city are heav-
lily draped.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

NRk--Ihe streets are compare
nvefed and the people are walk
ing q listless manner. Business
is n.ht Of and attention is devot
ed 20 the black bordered news
paP which may be seen in every
ooeds- Around the newspaper
oMds are gathered waiting fur
the Words of heartfelt feeling
load sufferer, of sympathy for
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
p ne Presidents Moth er Notified OF IN
Death Of Her s.Baby.,,

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 30 When tn
dispatch conveying the intelligence o
the demise reached Hiram, the President
mother was sleeping. No one had tn,
hardihood to awaken her to break tn,
crushing news, and not until this morn
ling did she learn the dreadful truth.
A Herald special from Solon saws
The news was broken to Grandma Gar
field about 9 o'clock this morning. A,
first she was very much shocked, but
so.n came to and talked calmly. She
said it was probably all for The best II
the people were ready to receive it. She
then said: at is not posi- ole that NV
Son James is dead. I do not wish to
live any longer. 1 will soon lie with
him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
Good win Towards President Ar.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Post to- day
ksays: President Arthur receives from all
parts of the coutry assurances of good
will and sincere wishes for his sue
fcess. These assurances come from
,urnals and from men of all political
parties aud shades of opinion, who
esteem the welfare of the country
3 higher consideration than the for
tunes or fate of any man, and we
have no doubt they are sincerely
meant. Every good citizen shares in the
feeling which inspires them and will be
heartily glad to find in President Arthgr's
ipjIs, and niue co 9Sndeemssrns and o,usy
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20
Appropriate TeIexrams

AppFOPKE8IE IeIeKFRms.
Lone BRAscH, Sept 20.-rhe follow
|ing kilograms have been received:
ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 20.
fHon- Wayne Macveash. Long Branch:
The Albany Burgess Corps tender tbei,
services as an escort to the remain, n
President Garfield through this State and
TO his late home at Mentor. and anx othe,
duties that may be imposed upon them.
(Signed-) ]. G. CuYLkR. Prsst
LONDON, Sept 30.
Mrs. Garfield. Long Branch.
The citizens of London feel the deem
est sympathy with you and America inI
the sad loss sustained
(5igned-) LORD MAYOR, London.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-20

WAsHINaToN, Sept. 2O-It is stated
that President Garfield left no will and
that during his sickness he said he did
not wish to make one, and that he was
willing to trust to the courts of the
country to make an equitable division of
bis property among the members of his
family: The value of his property is!
about $25, 900, including his house inI
this city, which is mortgaged.