davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-27
MARRIAGE L!cENS IS

Issued 5y the Clerk and Recorder Of Ascension
parish During the Week Enefng Yesterday
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-27

Filice Joseph, an old colored woman liv-
ing alone in her house at the corner of st.
Patrick and Conway streets, died some
time during Thursday night, and as she
had not been attended by physician, Cor
oner Duffel wns notified of the death and
viewed the body yesterday morning. An
examination convinced tho Coroner that
death had been caused by chronic dysen-
terry, and he gavo certificate of burial &C
cordingly. Tho deceased leaves q small
house and lot and somo personal effects
that will probably be disposed of under
the law regulating the administration of
vacant SUGGESTIONS.
BnEAKDowNs.-A breakage of the roller
housing at the Peytayin mill compelled q
suspension of work until the damage was
rectified.
A similar accident occurred on the Wick
nair place, in Brul6 Maurin, yesterday
morning. Mcssrs. Schiller & Brinker of
Donaldsonville repaired the fracture on
short notice, working until after midnight
last night to complete the job.
Breakages of machinery have taken place
on two of Mr.. Beirne's plantations in st.
james and four in Ascension. Gen. Miles
and Mr.. Henry G. Braud have just made
d tour of inspection over the BORNE places.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-27

HfoSo o1 uHr p1aHteTs 3HaVlng cOnpIeted
the Wlndrowlng of cane sugar making has
been generally resumed and in every di-
rection tall chimnoys are again bolcling
forth volumes of smoke by day md night.
The weather is all that could be desired
and under existing favorable conditions
the quality Of the cane is improving con
stantly and q steady improvement in the
yield of sugar will be observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
CISsIuEREs SOLD Ar AUCTION
PRICES LOWER THAN EXPgCTED-IHE SALE MADE TO
PREPARE FOR THE SPRING STOCK.

A nerempiory sale of 1000 pieces OF 81 cassi-
mercs aud 800 pieces OF Oh cassmeIcs 10y the Otder
Of Knowcr ~ homas' commission M AZ 90
u rhoma--st, took place yesterday a. me auction
rooms of Wlmerling. lloguet ~ Co, No
"a Whlte.st. TIC estimated total Of the receipts
of the sale was $2OO.OOO, the pric-s realized
heing estimated AT from 10 II per cent lower than
the ruling marx 4 price. he sale. which began al
ii o'clock was conducted by Mr. NilinerhIDg IN
tbe presence Of 30 PERSONS. representing the largest
dry-goods jobbng houses III this ely ana other
cltles A significant feature OF the sale was the
absence of buyers from the large clothing establish
Ineuts IhIs was 10 be accounted for, Air. hoias
said because OF Oyer-Durc nasrd and small sales.
rue majority oil the buyers were dry-gouds JoJDcfa
The insecurity of the market and the depression In
ali branches If the trade, one purchaser SAID, was
the cause of the low prices realized. 49,,
The bidding was active for the Arlington Mills
"a cassmeres. The first lois brought 90 ana 90
cents "A yard, and the second lots 81 aud o. cents.
The Harris Mills 81 cAssnieres sold Tor 57
10 60 cents a yard. Hyde Mills 4 cassimeies,
fancy sold AT 3D 10 40 cents and the seconds sc
cents a ward. ID. 5. Brown, jr., n Co.'s 81 cassl-
meres sold at 80 10 ~ cents aud the seconds at 81
cents sherbourne Mills "a fancy cassIm.res sold
AT 22lo 10 25l2 cents yard. Hampshire Mills "a
fancy c ,ssmeres sold al % TO 23l2 cents and The
seconds which were assorted. at u y cents yard.
The stenton Mills "a, "a fancy cas''m mere
sold at l2i2 70 d3A Genus so,d a. yara o.
II 81 cents "A ward. he NJ. H. stroud * Son fancy
cassimrre,, 81 yard. cold at l3l2 10 1884 cents
ward The JEFFERSON Mills Ga ward fancy over
coa,ings sold at ~ 20 to ~ 80 yard. lhe
Orden Mills "a yard fancy oysrcoatlngs sold
at 20 TO 70 cents yard. mo Columbus
Mills "a fancy overcuaiIngs at 72l2 to so
cents The Als0p Manufacturing Company Ga
ward blue scrge-peces not warranted to
match as to coor-sod at 40 to T1i2 cents
and the G 4 fancy cassimeres Of the same make
brought prices ranging FROM G2l2 10 S2l2 cents
Black beavers 81 ounces, of the AirOp Manufac-
turing Company make, sold Tor 70 cents yard
Sir III onias sad to "a reporter az the close of the
sale that the prices realized were not as high as he
had anticipated. 1t was necessary 10 dispose OF
the goods he said, III order to make room Tor the
next spring stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

Office Department 1t probable that tho Postmaster
General will hereafter require the contractors 10 com
pile m. Guide through their own agents, VINO VIII NOT
be under salary from the Government
THE HILL IsvEsTIGATIoN. The Iii investigating
Committee to-day gave Mr. Hayward, OF the nrn OF
Bartlett, HAY ward Il Co.. hearing IN regsru 70 ,ge
heating apparatus in the Chicago Custom House 10
new facts were elected The committee Is closing up s
raport ana will complete by the time tho secretary Oh
the Treasury returns to Washington
ALAND DEcI>Ios.-In the case OF Craig vs. Morgan.
the Acting Secretary Of the Interior to-day decided tha
the settlement made the Usage trust and mlnsne9
reserved lands Kansas where the settler nao arrsnse
To sell the land others does not give the right Oh
under OF May 2s $780, providing for the sae OF
these lands TO actual settlers only.
Posr OFFICE Apo ENTs.-R p Stull has been Rp-
pointed substitute letter carrier In the city Post ONCE
THIS Is the first appointment made in that oihce FROM
persons certified by the Civil Service COMMISSION;
AyInRtOn f. Weller OF Granite, Md has been appointed
clerk of the 81 900 grade in the Post Ohce Depart
ment His name headed a list OF four names presented
by the Civil Service Commissioners
BANK SEALS AND CALLED BoNDs-The Treasury De-
partmen ia receiving daily called bonds bearing assign
meuts witnessed by cashiers or presidents OF Naona
banks but not verified by the bank seals. Heretofore
the signatures Of bank officers have been certified by
Treasury ocals after mpars0n with the signatures
on e office OF the Controller OF the currency ana
known TO genuine. 1t has been decided. however,
that THO practice Involves too much risk and hereafter
the seal of che bank missing, the bonds Will Do
returned TO the senders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

WASHINGTON Aug 29.-Assistant Paymaster
l. Lawrencc Heap has been ordered to tho Mantono-
man Assistant Engineer j. L. s. Lawrence TO examine
ZION for promotion Naval Cadet 5. H. Williams has
oried his return home having been detached from the
Rohmond Asato station, July 90 aud has been placed
q, eating orders The orders of Passed Assistant Pay
master l. T. Addcks TO the Minntonomah have been
revoked and he has been placed on waiting orders.
Commander Batcheller commanding the Galend. re-
ports 10 the Navy Department under date OF Bahia
Bra July 3d. the arrival OF the Galena at that port on
July 10 from Monteyidco As the ships bottom was
very foul and her speed reduced he decided not
TO touch at Pernambuco but to sail at once for Hampton
Roads.
The United States steamship Galena arrived at Hamp-
ton Roads to-day from Brazil
Rear.AdmIral Crosby, commanding tho Asiatic
souadron reports to the Navy Department under date
OF Yokohama July 81. that no had detached Pay In
snector George Cochran from the Richmond and Lieu
tenant-Co commander r. H. Hitchcock from the M0noeacy
and placed them ON waiting orders Lieutenant r. s
uotch kin also been placed waiting orders, and
the three officers ordered to proceed home In the first
Government vessel proceeding the United states.
Assistant Paymaster John A. Mudd had been ordered
temporarily to Richmond TO relieve Pay Inspector
CocnraD orders continue his present duty
the Naval Hospital Lieutenant A. j. Iyerson had been
defacbea from the Paos aud ordered t0 the M0nocacY
as executive officer Lieutenant ,. NJ Aekey haa Deen
del Richmond and ordered 10 the Paos as
executive officer Fleet Pay Clcrk r. y Larkn had been
ordered To home and report his arrival 20 tue
Department, his appointment ceaslng AZ tuat tlme
Pat Clerk W. s. Underdown remained with Assistant
Paymastcr Muuu ,..A ~ II o....
| day. - -. ,.,..,., ,.on, H.
Washington Navy Yard and ordered to report to Rear
AdoiraI sc nufrldt chairman Of the Naval ADVISORY
Hoard for special duty connection with the construc-
| ton OF the new steel crulsera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
HE HAD SOME FUN.
Prom The Detroit Free Press.
West chester, Penn. Aug. ~. 1888.


About o'clock yesterday morning man
smoking plug tobacco In old clay pipe walked out OF
a Mchig gan ave saloon with rat IN trap He looked
neither 10 the rgnt the left until he had reached the
middle OF the street Then he placed the trap on the
eround and whisted for his dog Ii he had dog the
animal AID not resOond but the public did In less than
two minutes thirty men we're rushing 10 the spot .
:. IA there Don't lot hun out I'LL get my dog"
shouted one. a., us ~, 49,.
voices at once. -. -
m an as he took iirmer grip Of his baton.
The man with the trap spread largo handkerchief
over n and waited. He was not q bit excited On the
contrary no was as placid chip sailing Ia the wash
dish 49,
The placid man did not degn TO reply.
WLat'n We fur nm asked another. but his In
auiry was treated with the same silent contempt.
Then tour or five men came running up Win dogs
under their arms fifteen dogs on foot followed
behind. There was fight between a bulldog ana
Newfoundland, and there would have been row De
tween their owners had not a second policeman APP
peared Order was finally restored The dogs were ar
ranged In circle and held by their collars aad INC
placid man slowly knocked tie ashes from hs Pipe,
looked carefully around aud then raised the ~ anu
shook the rat ont All the dogs made rusn' put III
Ten secopds and canine walked on on ME- al
aud seemed TO be hurt in his feelings boy slePPeo
forw ard and held the rat up TO view. ,.,,. a.
lite a croekery rat I" no yellsd as he "hrieo ~
Yes IL vhas a groghery radt und he cost NE de .
cents calmly replied the placid man as no waikea Oh
with bis trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
POSTN4STERS' Claims.
TO the Edffor OF The Trtoune.

TO the Edffor OF The Trtoune.
SIR: Your Washington correspondent in
your issue OF this day that am engaged in
presenting mythical claims" for persons who do not
como under the provisions OF the act Of March g. 1888
This il nm unqualified error. have examined the stat
utes and consider myself competent to understand
their scope and meaning any one eIse and ara pre-
pared to sustain my views before any proper tribunal
I am unaware OF any power OF attorney having been
revoked In schuyll County or elsewhere, and no per-
son has been asked sign anything or do anything or
nov any money for an purpose which was legitimate
and proper ,,,, ,,, , .h
points raised m such decision rendered necessary Dy
Inc opinion Of tho Attorney General before the con-
srnrOp OF the statute be made the basis OF the state
ment nat some might DO msled or misguided into
leaking a grOundless claim. Please give TINS letler
as much publicity as that Of your Washington CORE
snondent because there II good deal or the Horace
Greeley TRIBUNE "eaven" In this section OF Pennsyl-
yania. Very respectfully, - ,, -
West CHESTER Penn. Aug. ~, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE FRkETHINKERS CONVENTION
AN ADDRESS BY GEORGE cHAINEY ON HE
CLERGY1-A CHRISTIAN MINISTER TO BE HEARD.

AN ADDRESS BY GEORGE CHAINEY ON HE
CIERGYv-A CHRISTIAN MINISTER TO BE HEARD
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Ihe free-
thinkers Convention opened here to-day eight hun-
dred delegates being present T. L. Brown jay kappe
Samuel O. Putnam C. Fannie Allen and George chaney
addressed the convention. 800,
The Rev Thomas Mitchell Of Brooklyn arrived tniS
evening and Will speak behalf Of Christianity tomor
row night The convention decided to give Mr. Mtonen
all the time he desired.
George Chaneys lecture this evening on THE Clergy
was well received. He said that IN
the United States OF America there arc
10000 persons who come under TINS utle'
II. woua say nothing against them as men He warreu
NOT with individuals but with principles Their savage
ancestors feared two kinds OF foes the seen ana the m
seem The man who could guard against Invisible enc
mics was the priest This offspring OF immortal Tear
san has ms feet upon the necks OF the people All prop
erty Is taxed Indirectly support the Servants Oh tue
shadowy Guest Every priest IA salarled seIYant III
carnival Of death He did not say tnat the Church was
slranded upon barren rocks OF speculation ou thst
no flower blooms there, no wave OF JOY Kisses them'
Tney are all black and mOss-grown science mas con-
ouered IL has already sung the deathKneu OF super"
stitiun. Science "A whitewinged messenger Oh love,
while Theology is dark ROBBED demon OF fear: what we
want in place of the church Is tho schoolhousr I'M
nroyed ad sustained all the devotion aud wealth We
have given 10 the church. Miracles and Pr0Vldence
must 20 out before the lnmutabe law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
ANEW STAR ROUTE SCHEME.
HOW A FAILING CONTRACTOR PROPOSED TO EvADE
TIE LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-A short time ago a
circular was received by Acting Second Assistant POST
Lyman from Southern Star Route sub
who said that IL had been sent to him by AE
Boone falling Star Route contractor IL was prop
position by Boone that the subcontractor, who was
operating one of BOones routes should pay him In cash
one-haf OF the difference between the amount his OF
sub.contract pay and full contract price OF the
route In return Boone promised to make new sub
contract giving the full contract pay to the subcon-
tractor Boone held 100 Star Route contracts when
declared failing contractor and in accordance with
law, the Department sezes upon any PROFITS that may
upon such OF his routes were operated at
profit and applies them to make good the deficiencies
caused by the loss other routes Under the law the
falling contractor would be entitled only TO any excess
OF profits might remain after tho money had been
so applied. In this there excess but on the
contrary Mr. Lyman says the profit would amount
less than tue lost the remainder OF the
To defeat this attempted evasion OF the law
a letter has been addressed TO all OF Boones
suD-cOntractors informing them that the Department
Will refuse TO permit sucn suocontraos to be nled ana
states that the Government Will not allow Itself 10 Dc
estopped from appropriang the difference between the
compensation Of the subcOntractor and Boone's pay
toward the pay ment OF MS debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
PAID STAMPS MUST BE SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-An application has
been received BY Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
from.a collector for permission 10 U.S. hand-samp
bearing fac-simile OF his uho coilcctoTs) signature on
ta1-pad stamps issued In his district. Tho collector
said Il would n saving OF time II the privilege
was granted. The ComnIisoaer Ia reply says that AT
no lime have cOectors been authorized 10 use facsm-
lie. OF their signature upon the paid spritstamps
specal.iax stamps. registered tobacco-stamps Per-
mission was gwen to such FAC SMILES upon the stubs
oil books Dul in where the sgoaure OF the col
tee or was required law, which all stamps
which are receipts for money paid tho Governments nor
will any other course be tolerated. The stamp must In
Nil cas, be signed by tue collector. by person
rpressly u,horled 10 sign tne collectors name, and
or r,ons So authorized be filed IN the Office OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
PROBLEMS or FIRE INSURANCE.
THE NORTHWESTERN FIRE UNDERwMTERs' con-
vENToN-PAPERs READ.

THE NORTHWESTERN FIRE UNDERWRITERS CON-
vE>uoN-PAPERs READ.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Northwestern Fire
Unaerwriters' Convention began here to-day. 1t was
attended by fully 200 repesen tatyes OF companies In
his annual address President NJ De Camp, OF Cincn-
natl referred to beneficial results Of the organization
Of the State Board of Underwriters Ho said that legs
aton in favor properly built structures and conpe-
tently conducted FIRE departments was the hope OF the
insurance companies
G. A. Holloway, Of Chicago read paper on " Risks
in which he deprecated the tendency to broaden
insurance contracts without adequate compensation
also the mmoderate allowance made IN rates where
novel appances which are untred kept In readiness
for fires. g. f. Mnin advocated in paper
the compact system. as opposed to the local board
system OF making He did not deem local agents
Competent or ug from pref dcc To 10 EOOd wOfk
for cvnpauies TAe compact system contemplated me
appointment Of competent men 20 re rates OF msur-
ance for the several districts IN w1cn tue companies
do business these men To receive ther feGu IAOh
pro rate TO the business done ~ tIom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
A SUGGESTION TO ENGINEERS.

IN e hUTTOF Ut WV \
SIR: With lJference to the disaster on the
steamer Rlverdale yesterday. have suggestion 10
make II is that engineers on steamboats, ana rai-
ways should not be permitted to paste fancy picture
or device upon the glass which covers the dais o 0
steam and vacuum gauges.
Itrayel frequently upon steamboats, and trains and
find that this is almost universal custom II must
render It impossible notice changes In the inheN
which could not be the view OF the dial were
unobstr1cted. In cutting out fancy picture seyera
points are usually LEFT around tue euge
any one OF which might be mistaken Tor
the index OF the gauge. especially when u Is
indicative of safety to be- while through some negligence
Of the remen some other cause the real hand may %
glance because the figure pasted upon the glass hides IL
from view. hIA
Neu York, Aug 20, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
RACIYG At HAMPDEy ~iA1.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug.29. The second DAY
OF the meeting at Hampden Park drew 1900 parsonsss
witnessed some interesting races. fhc rsather w
somewhat windy but the track wa vel -prnKea IA
Nc discomfort was experienced.
The 2:25 class trOt anyboo5s ice, and tne p''F
men we're puzzled as TO what 80 -.ult would %
Edwin Thorne proved a great dis. ltntment 10 his
numerous heavy hackers. running race OF I'VE niles
In which Myrtle Peek and Nine Marantele were mo
riders was quite exciting. though Myrtle Peek WOE
& OF a mile In 11:l7. The seventh heat In 'ne zSl
class trot which was not finished yesterday was won
by Zoe b., Amelia C. taking second money, ana Dan
Smith third The fourth money was divided oet"eea
Judge Davis and Louise NJ Jay-Eye-See gave an eim-
bition trotling quarter in 32 seconds The ioio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
POLICEMEN ExcusING THEMSELVES.

The Police Commissioners yesterday lls.eno tr;s
charges against about l60 policemen IA 'u ns.od
room ut Police Headquarters. Most OF the their
ing officers were accused OF neglect Oh duv W Snty
posts or of being in liquor stores wnile on
Excuses were made quickly, the Comm as
showed desire to get through with theIl tromsn
rapidly as possible. Only one officer, "a new
Brewer. of the Eighth Precinct, presenteu and 4
exen,e for entering iquor-sore in uniform snu
caused laughter among the assembled hv hear.
He said that he was led to enier the store ~ alter.
mo cries of "poce.D which he ascsrt anea a
ward were uttered by a parrot. The propt,neas,t ba
the store appeared as witness to prove narrot &C
parrot cried police" but he lett tae 10 tho
ence aid the parrot was TOO conyeh.ecnas, "a
and he advised the policeman not to take n0'''' :
its cries again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The collections OF
internal revenue during the first month OF the fiscal
year ending June 80 1888 and 1884. were as follows;
From spirits July 1882, S475O96l July 1888. S5.263'
C96 Increase 50 IL, 1885 From tobacco. 1882 $3.50
254; 1888 sl929415; decrease, Sl.ss3,s39 From
fermen,ed liquors. 1889. Sl72l, 5l0 1888, SlSB0 l5l
increase Sli7Gil. From banks aud bankers, l5S2,
a OO7 o0t: 1883 500: decrease, 81 OO7. sol From
,ni-cellnneoi sources 1892 S57Ssis; 1888. s99ss6
decrease. S47s072 aggre gate reccipes iS9% $3.50
j77 1883, 20, l6loiS decrease, 9%,1l3O<J rue pr-
cfpal mems OF decrease manufactured tobacco
fSi OGi G35l and banks aud bankers $l,OU190tl Inc
urncual items increase spirits d-tlliei IRON
materials THAI appless peaches OF grapes s4JO-
9l5j and fermentod liquors tSli7Gil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TWENTY ONE YEARS A COLLECTOR.
INV rstrnu.pu r., THE rstauSnI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-When the order for
the consolidation Of the Internal districts
issued nd it became known that the lid District OF
Connect cut would be discontinued Collector David f.
HOLSTER that district. wrote letter to the Commits
OF Internal Revenue requesting that the e1ecu
ton Of that order he postponed until September Dr
HOLSTER gave his for making this request that
the date toned he would have seen twenty-one
years Of continuous service "a an Internal Revenue
colector He sad that during the whole Of that long
period had written with his own baad every otcla
letter sent from his Office To the Commissioner OF inter
ma Revenue The request granted, and on satur-
day next Mr. HOLSTER will cease 10 DO an officer OF tue
Internal Revenue service.
1862 about months after Congress had estaolshed
the Internal Revenue system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TROT1ING AT PARKVILLE, L. l.

The postponed races for the 300 ana z'oo
classes at tae midsummer meeting OF the NewforA na
Brooklyn Driving Club were concluded at ParAviie -.
Yesterday Crete g. the first race In two suak1'
heats Time PAL aud 2:33 Rocket won second m'ne.,
St. Giles third and Brilliant fourth Tine race ior INC 80
class resulted in victory for Ingomar Time 2:SVf
o.ao and 2;3Ols Daisy took second money, Fanny
Irwin third and Ellie g. fourth. rheregahT prosranuo
consisted OF races for the 245 and 235 classes ih'
first WAS won by frankie Is. In straight beats Fue'
took second money. Eta A. third and Ransom iour,
Time 239a 237 a and 2:3S. Polly B. won the race '''
the 2:35 class Pet taking second money, sSa
rock third and Frank r. fourth. Time 2;3o'2 ZOO -
aud o.36la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
RlSER1LL NEITS.

About 900 people visited the Polo Grounds
Yesterday 10 witness the American Association game OF
baseball between tile Metropolitan and st. Louis mines
The home in better form than on Monday aud
they defeated their strong opponents easily. Keefes
pitching was puzzing to the Western nine, and they
made only struggling hits OF his delivery The home
nine played a good game throughout batting freely,
fielding well and running the bases excellentY. The ST.
Louis nine not only bated poorly but their fielding
far below the average. The result Of the game an
agreeable surprise to tue spectators Tho Melropoans
virtually the game IN the first inning, and had
everything their way from that point out. The
score Is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
DEATH OF An OLD SOLDIER.

,o, co,s.ts;r died at his daughter's home ~ :.
aaron Paterson n j.. yesterday mol 81.
mo- ~ the age OF los His age tested l. ps
children who point to undonbted family aynd he was
MIR. Goldstein was devout henrs~ s w sa born ia
afew m Prussia and he served as soldier ~
Campaigns OF the first Napoleon lie Was twenty.
q t,nsmith lie came 20 tnis country soY 9sss FIVE
nf tbelr seven children are still living con.
stein. who was an ardent lover OF topa %s Of big
unnei using 1t until within lew lew 81 the vital
noners He used alcoholic stimuants III Cams
non. The body will be buried IN Bas''''
ata