davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-22

Naugatuck Railroad. SHOMMENOINd December 27, 1882, trains leave SNew Haven via N. II. D. R. E.. connecting with this road. at
 7:05 s. m.-Oonnectin9 at Ausonia with pszseD0av
 train for Waterbury, Litchdeld and Win
 sted.
 1O:O0 B. m-ThEough car fog Waterbury, watsrtovn,
 LdtchaeId, Winsted. 400 p. m-Oonnecting at Ansonia with passenger train for Waterbury. $40 p. m.-Through car for Waterbury Watertewu
 Lftchheld, Winsted. 6:20 P. m.-Oonnecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:2S |, m., 1:l5 ?. m., with through carl and at 6:25 D. n TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 500 q. m 9:37 ., through car, HOO .. m., 227 D. nn., through csfr 5:42 p. ID. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, December 27, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-22

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr: Fuller,s Pocket Injection with syringe combined All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-22

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Dec 27, 'S2.
 Leave New Haven At 7:O5 and 10 A. M. 2O9 5:4o 62o and 11:Oo P. NJ
 Leave Ansonia At $50, 9:15 and HAY A. M. 3:15 and 7:25 P. n. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains Of other centering there E. s. OUTWARD. Sup't, New Haven, Dec. 18th, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-22
bonds closed ss follow

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
 Call Board. Closing prices, regular board telegrsphed by c. E. Foes x Co.,, to Edwin Rowe, 2 and Stone street' New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-22
New York Produce Market.

Wheat, 57 cars corn, 1855 cara; oats, T car hogs 14,o0o.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-22

UaF IeaVee NOrthafNDfOr at 430, and arrives st Westheld at $40 D. In
 BY Tima given Is New York time in Connecticut and Boston time in Massachusetts.
 Q. A. dOODN0W, General Superintendent, New Haven, Dec. g, 1882. deI3 EOH TKhH5loS SI AND PIIILADELPHIA, Station in New York, foot Liberty st.. North River
 COMMENCING JAN. 29 1SSS
 Leave New York 7.45, 9.30, III a. r.; ISO 4 3O bSO, 700 Gnd 1200 p. Sundays, 8.45 6. rn S0 13 D
 Leave Philadelphia, corner Sth and Greene streets 7.S0, 8.30, 930 Il g. m.; II5 s45, $40 6l5 i2 p m Sundays, 8.S0 m.; 80, 12 D. m.
 Leave Sd and BerkE sts., 5.10, S2O 9.I5 & m l. 3o 62O, 6.30. H. p. Sundays, 8.15 a. nn; 4S0 D. m Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, 1.25, 20, sos, 9O5, 10O6, u.S4 a. m.; 2, 422 624, 7.28 D. m. O. G. HANCOCK, H P BALDWIN 6. T. A., P. R. RR. c. P. A., 0. RR. of N J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

Henry ]. Morris. lawyer had his wife.
Helen Norris as client before Justice Bergen in Brook
yn Yesterday She accused OF having solen about
e2 worth OF goods from the trunk Of James Even who
on April T. had furnished room In the same boarding
house. 3o4 Hicks street. She assaulted policeman who
started search her room and she arrested The
searched Afterward, and 1t Is alleged that
Of the stolen articles found there
part OF them being in the stove They half burned
and their relics were produced as testimony.
Mrs Norris said there 10 fire in the stove when
she arrested and that the articles must have been
there by persons DESTROYS OF fastening the
crime upon her Her husband argued that there was
conspiracy to ruin her reputation and that the police
that the key to Mrs Morss fitted the door Of the
one that was robbed and that she had an "a
who desired to fasten the crime upon the prisoner
you'd have attempted to destroy shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
A RELIGIOUS QUESTION IN CoURE
Tsstins the Right Of . Tsiest - Adniaisteu
the Last saeramsas - . Sick Mas.

Testing the Right Or Psiess e Ad..inister
the Last Sacrament - . SICK Mas.
ROCHESTER, April 21.-Acase involving the
question a. to whether Catholic priest can be
prevented by the family Of sick man from
administering the last sacramento came up In
the Police Court this afternoon. The state
ments upon which the Police Justice granted .
warrant for the arrest of tho wife and
daughter Of . sick man were substantially as
follows: Edward Coffy. being III and. as he be-
lieved. at the point OF death. sent for Father
Deregge to administer tho last rites OF the
Church. The priest went q once to Cory's
house. and was met at the door by Mrs. CofYy
and her daughter He stated to them the OBJ
Sf S H: ys wsE sn i @
Ess also alleged that thsy forbade Father
thsa slsnmed he docI iq his lace: After con:
ts ns ps s Tssy
sssen rs Of action liz Penal csSSusaS s9fE
epo fa upon
6 = :Sss y
.aS Would SS, The have y; HAns1 a hS rass
dsssssS sso y had hs rs y times 6 hat g a9
head. and that about twenty years ago he re-:
noHynced Catholis,sm, At the suggestion Of
reached By which the attending physlcan. with
another. should visit the house and ascertain
Conys mental condition and Il h. ya .. able
to have them compiled with. The physi-
clans. In company with detective, two law
and Oony indicated that he desired Profess
tant minister. The case was adjourned to Mon
walls over 1t In religious circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

George W. Fuller, who for a long time has suffered
with rheumatism OF the heart died yesterday while Wis
iting his son-in-law at al East Eightieth street
Plans were filed yesterday for lecture hall to be
built in Twenty first street west OF Ninth avenue by the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, at cost OF $4,000
j. b. Elmore, painter at work on car In the depot
of the elevated railroad at Ninety ninth and Third
avenue was crushed between two cars yesterday and
severely injured.
At an expense Of $4,000 Herter Bros will erect a
four story stone building the northwest Fifth
and Twentieth street. On property leased from
the late r. l.. Stuart
Deputy Revenue Collectors Pettgrew and Gesry seized
Illicit s In the basement of ~ Hester street
day Customs Inspector McCort seized IL 4U pounds Of
struggled honey on the schooner Lookout from Cuba
The ten story office building to be erected by B.
Potter at Beekman and Nassau streets and Park Is
TO be fire proof and during its erection there Ia to be
furnace upon the premises for the testing Of the mate
rials to be used
Gen shaer has offered the services of the First Dvi
sion of the National Guard escort OF the Decoration
Day procession, The Thirteenth Regiment, Col Austin,
Of Brooklyn with band OF eighty three pieces Will Join
the parade In this city
Last night the last boat OF tow laden with freight
struck by the Houston Street Ferry boat ia
Wnliainsburgh The ferry boat was crowded with pas
sengers but no one was injured Neither OF the boats
was seriously injured.
Detective sergeants rutland and Daley arraisned at
Jefferson Market yesterday John Noonan, whom they
arrested at So West Broadway Friday evening on the
charge that he implicated In the murder Of Thomas
Nc Keon who was killed Sept 3las at Elzabethpor
In the eight at the picnic OF the singers khe and LII
srsry Association. S0onap wss sent New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

Leonard SYLVAN Jules sandeau, the French novelist
prevail in Russia this year.
sTe a. nss been pur
Prophet has captured Khartoum In the scudam,
h on # nSGEA Che
himself in Chicago Friday night died Yesterday
BURNED ssisslvf S"spss sSp ssso was
1 The Grand Esn RAPID; Furniture factory IN
$4,000 insurance. $1,000.
lost S that III 2aI h cG Of IL @
agents Messrs. Cooper, Hall 4 Co
sa Tss Ha a sss s aqS Sr
ton Roads and the latter for Tybes
Indian Price r rs .s.si"G: win y:'
SS pps. %
ct low Eos. ss:. TstHSS ss%;Gysa
600 Almost tile entire business portion is gone.
Ths tS!, o Of Tnef .kos mi viii
"SSashels, as eomparei with i2oJooo5 In ISL
Lucy Garland, a white woman, has been committed
n s s s s,5 Ga an IN
In the 2ooyard handicap race between the running
dogs shs,9ysr and Let ether owned rsspsGey y
phadelpha yesterday he former won by one mud one
The alleged box OF dynamite sent from Newark, NJ.
y the Adams and RSa eyer SsSnFS to The
Cement Company, was opened yesterday and found to
contain fuse for blasting purposes.
The Grand International Steeplechase (handicnp) At
the saidown Park Club meeting yesterday was won by
Mr.. A. Yatoss nve,v old Albert Cecil. Lord iarbo
sfsa STANDARD ahir anu MI D.
S q WITH who ssd By
her husband, James @. Norris, who died in january,
yesterday swore out warrants for the OF her
herin-iaw, charging him with libel and perjury
The American Export and Warehouse Company has
lust been formed In Cincinnati for the purpose OF
porting whiskey ~ bond and warshousng abroad tn,
Newport News Va, on May g. Nearly all OF the Leading
d,siers and shippers Of tie West are stOckholdsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
EAST.BOUND SHIPMENTS.
Healthy ConditIou Of the Freight Trade
The Reauction II Rates.

CHICAGO. April 21.-East- bound shipments Of
grain and provisions show decrease over last week Of
4OiO tons This reduction 10 attributable to the opening
Of lake navigation, many vessels have been loading
during the past week, and about ready to sail
As compared with the week in 1882. the showing
increase Of sos tons and this In the face Of the
fact that the rates had been reduced before the begin
ming Of the week last year. the reduction this year not
coming until Thursday the 10th nst and too late in the
week to have any perceptibe effect The shipments Of
grain for the week regarded greater than the
for tho season Is likely e be A. compared with
the previous week the grain shipments are S2l tons
short which is less Of falling ~ than was expected
York boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia Of five cents
per loo pounds took effect the 10th inst. The i'm.
preeaOn prevails that the present rate will be main
ed during the season No reduction Of provision
rates made during the week. as has been usual but
notification was received last night that reduced rate
less former rate seaboad points tits expected
that the decrease IN tonnage Of the coming week will be
at least IS cent The reduction Of rates in the South
western Association from kansa. City St Joseph Atch
ieon. and I.eayenworth to Chicago and Toledo on
through arn shipments ia expected to stimulate the
grain shipments from that section the rate being about
equal to the lake rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
ALARM IN DUBLIN.
Policemen Guarding Public Buildings
Twenty Arrests In County Clare

Policemcu Guarding Public Buildings-
Twenty Arrests In County Clare.
DUBLIN, April blowing to the receipt Of
private information OF contemplated misdeeds
by lawless persons. policemen armed with
swords and revolvers have been placed in the
Central Postal Telegraph. tho Excise. and the
Customs offices. and every preparation has
been made to repel any demonstration against
those buildings.
1t is stated that Mr.. Curran. Divisional Mag
istrate Of the Dublin Metropolitan Police. will
on Monday open an inquiry touching the MUIR
ders In Dublin during the past year Of persons
who have turned informers. 1t is believed that
Eugene Kingston. the man arrested In Liverpool
and brought here. is incriminated In these muir
ders. His case will be among those examined.
town 81 Midtown Alalbay. County Glare. eight
miles west OF Ennis. on charge OF conspiracy
to murder landlords. agents, and oncias. Two
OF the prisoners have turned informers.
CORK April 21.-The hearing in the GASES OF
Carmody, Morgan. O'Herlihy. and Feather
stone the men arrested here some days ago on
a charge OF being engaged In the dynamite con-
epiracy was resumed this morning 1t was
proved that two documents found on Deasy.
one Of the men arrested at Liverpool for bring
ing OK plosiyes and infernalimachines into Eng
land ordering acids In the name OF OHerlihy
at Glasgow were in the writing OF Feather
stone. It was also disclosed at the examination
that the namo Featherstone" is an alias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.
ATTACKED WITH ANOTHER CHILL AND
HURRYIN0 FOR WASHING TOM
Dr. Liaesln TsleGrapheA fsr % Meet The
Predicate Train-The Pleasure IRIS
Eaalng h . Nest Disagresabls Manner.

Dr. Liaesla TeleGrapheA fsp % Meet the
Fresiaeas's Train-The Pleasure Trip
Eaains n . Nest Disssrssabls Manner.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., April N.-The Presi-
dent passed the day quietly and alone on board
the Tallapoosa. He said he felt we'll In the
morning but was out on deck only few
minutes. and then retired to cabin. where
he lay in wraps. and with skull
cap pulled over his face. until this
afternoon. whom no left for the train. He
was then weak and feverish. and had eaten
during the day only light breakfast and sip
Of chicken broth. He took half cupful Of
broth for supper. but refused other food. At 8
o'clock he went to bed on the train. where he
was taken with dumb chill. DR.. Lincoln Of
Washington was telegraphed for to meet the
President and orders were issued to rush tho
Presidents train through.
MoNCK's CORNER. q. c.. April 21.-The Presi-
dent continued restless after the train left
Charleston Junction at O'Clock. Lights were
lowered In his car. and other members OF the
party sat anxiously In the section Of the car
furthest from where he lay 80 that even
the sound Of their voices might not
reach him. A second telegram North
for q physician was sent by special
messenger from Charleston Junction to
Charleston. Mr.. Miller. who then left the car.
evaded question as to the Presidents con-
dition. and Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Phillips re-
manned within the car. with the manifest pur-
pose OF keeping clear OF inQuirers. The
Presidents condition had not appreciably
changed at Monck's Corner. twenty-six miles
north Of Charleston Junction. He was
still lying In his BERTH the pain in his side not
having abated. and his body below normal tenn
perature and tending to numbness He con-
tinued sleepless. although then abed two hours
and he had no desire for breaking the fast
which had lasted for nearly two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Threatened Duel Between Two Lawyers.

ST. LOUIS. April 2l.-The legal fraternity Of
ST. Louis have been divided for several days past and
particularly to-day into two classesthose who were
afraid there would be duel and those who were afraid
there would not. The trouble is between two legal
lights-diminutve but luminous-Mr. Frank j. Bowman
and Mr. John NJ Glover Their relations have been for
some time exceedingly hostile Both are brave and
brassy in extreme and friends of both apparently
have their hands full in keeping them from imbruing
their hands in each Others blood Each mas charged
has several times tsen reported that they were on the
Of shooting each other Last evening Glover sWore out
morsd that immediately after the warrant was served
cobas wScb loyer pnore ana thst fof this Action
Glover's part Bowman threatens TO annihiste him
sight All day long groups Of people have been
lowering about the localities where the bellgerents
were liable meet while friends OF the two begerens
have been vanly endeavoring to arrange for duel:
This AFFAIR might senss be considered relic OF
the tragedy q. in that AFFAIR Glover
while Bowman ha. done NOR more than any one man to
Later deyelopments show that the warrant was sworn
after Glover had been informed that he was TO be
challenged Hs can now refuse to accept challenge
be stated Is o back down by Glover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
At CHURCH Ah Ar Table
TIE OLE GuarA Tsrns 0st aaA Makes Dal
or Il h One Way aaA Another.

o. IL n Vno WY ono AhoseSrs
The Old Guard is for the most part gray
headed. almost without exception rotund. and
a. rule well to do. Its military duties arc
performed with dash and brilliancy. and with
contempt for the puny criticisms OF the cap
tious. Tho Old Guard dies. but ncver. or
seldom. keeps step or alignment; yet 1t would
be hard to find handsomer lot Of men than
wear tho bearskin caps-a bear to each cap
when 1t turns out on gala day. Another OF Its
anniversaries came around yesterday. The
command assembled in its armory. whore tho
newly elected officers we're installed By Major
Gen. slocum OF Brooklyn. Tho Guard then
marched to the Church Of tho Holy Trinity.
where the Acting Chaplain. tho Rev. w 8.
1.ainsford. made the anniversary address. The
church was thronged. Many ladies were
present. After the service. the Old Guard
marched back to the armory.
In the evening the command and Its guests
gathered hundred and twenty strong at Del.
right were Major: Gen: Carr q the Second Di-
ment Veterans. Acting Chaplain, llainsSord.
Col. Laird of the Twenty-second Regiment
Veterans. Lieut.. Smith.of the Citizens Corps OF
Troy. and Lieut.. Lardner Of the City Troop OF
philadelphia On the left OF Major Mclean were
Major Gen. Slocum. Gen.. A. II. Barnum, Capt
ton. Quartermaster Holbrook Of the Worcester
Honorables. and Capt. Henrlaues. President Of
the Old Guard. The speeches were full Of vim
and patriotism and "Reminiscences. and the
speakers were cheered till the hall rang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Mr.. BURxys DYNAMITE SPEECH.
Thsuas y. Dyrse says he 10 set the Man vhs
was MenneroGrs Pupi1.

The Emerald Club has not yet removed
from It's rooms at tho northeast corner Of Sec
ond street and the Bowery. though the janitor
says II has been requested to do 80. Daniel
O'Geary. ono OF the Oldest active members Of
the club. is shoemaker. at 1877 East Twenty
sixth street.
Il do not believe" he said last evening.
" that the informcr known as Lynch was ever a
member OF the club. 1t is purely charitable
society and not revolutionary organization.
The men referred to as officers Of tho club.
Messrs. Weldrick Dwyer. and Tracy were
President. Secretary. and Treasurer OF the
club at one time. but don't know who are
the officers now"
On tho evening Of Sunday. March 10. 1882 q
reporter OF THE Sun was present at meet.
ing In hall on the west side OF Eighth avenue.
between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth
streets. at which addresses we're made by Prof.
Mezzeroff the professed dynamite maker. an
elderly man known rs Mr.. Riley. and o short.
Mth ss % about Mos 80 or n6 IS
YhH sy s ssa v. re
men were Instructed in the Manufacture and
siTu'k bOX for hss ssIst would e
snd the heart 0%sH Epelsna ne apif ntso
aSsed Russian chemist who
MI. Mezserofi deserlted the uses Of dynamite.
Then MI. Burns said that he had been for nine
months pupil OF Prof. Mezzeron in the use OF
nitro glycerine and other powerful explosives.
and knew that In one year q few men could de-
stroy every city OF any Importance In England:
He trusted that every man present who had
not done 30 would enroll himself with an " or
ganization Of force" which he could perhaps
find by little diligent searching.
The earlier reports Of informer Lynch's con-
fession said that the President Of the Bowery
Emerald Club was VIM. Burns. T. j. Byrne
| OF Wicklow" has been mentioned as one OF the
| signatures to q document issued in October
| last. which appealed to Irishmen and the
| friends Of human freedom for aid In freeing
| Ireland by the use Of dynamite. Thomas J.
| Byrne is q plumber at 253 Fourth avenue.
Struck by his identity In appearance with the
| Mr.. Burns OF the dynamite meeting. O. reporter
| who called on him last night mentioned the
| meeting Mr.. Byrne said he was not the man
and declined to speak further.
Miss Jennie Byrne. Mr.. Byrnes sister, has
| been an active member Of the Ladies' Lane
League and went to Ireland about year ago
with Miss Fanny Parnell. A statement has
| been published that Miss Byrne was q messen
| ger from her brother to the Invincibles.
| There H. no truth In the report" she sait
Yesterday. and am not In favor OF dynamite
| O'Donoyan Rosa said yesterday that he hat
been waited on by delegation from thu
Supreme Council and requested to have NJ
| member Of the Emerald Club said last even
ing that Mr.. T. j. Byrne IL one Of the Supreme
| Council,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

dugout to find him.. There was q good
sea on, and white man would have been
upset. but you CANT drown Seminole n no
the canal that the grcst draining com pnny has
The President saw the condition that the
noble Seminoles were IN. and looked not at
them. Az. the Hon. W, Chandler seemed
lions, They ssid ,.. Esl,,yaS.tsS: hssp:s,'
inc OF aiiigators. Ne Chandler shook
his head. They said ".Chic-to- peap.a." and
GSs Ss sSonP Sss They .n sna M
ga bo- gotes- gah. - and Indicated that It WAS a
pocket knife they wanted. and Mr.. Chandler
seS% and snsy
MED BY suEgestions that The word meant nre;
they padded on into the heart q The seminole
country. and with no very courteous demon
STATIONS a. they did 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

Policeman Brennan OF the 10th street sta
ton in his stocking feet from the cellar
of Edward Hollands saloon. at Ii6h street and Third
avenue, at N O'Clock yesterday morning. Brennan
says that he asked the man what he doing In the
cellar, and got an insolent answer He insisted on
knowing, when the man struck him with club break
ing the policenan's left arm and ran into the saloon
the door Of which WAS instantly locked by the bar
man was not 70 be found Burke was arrested and held
Of the saloon said last night that the man who struck
Brennan was stranger. He came In tired from long
tramp Mt midnight and took of his shoes for comfort
The barkeeper sent him into the cellar with club e
drive away cats that were fighting When he had
done the pen threw the club up on TO the sidewalk
making noise like policeman's rap. Brennan heard
the noise and running lie angry, and invited
the stranger to rap again and get cubbed Then the
policeman struck the man. who struck back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
The wasertown Shooting Case.

WATERFOWL. April 2l.-The Coroner's jury
have returned verdict that Frederick W. Games came
to his death from the effects Of pistol shot fred by
Charles Higham. There 10 little excitement and much
difference Of opinion ~ to the provocaon which led TO
the shooting. Many persons think that the prisoner
fired the shot to protect his own life.
- believe" said . man connected with the frm of
Thomas Prosser Son OF 10 Gold street that Charles
Higham shot Frederick w. Eames in selfdefence. Mr..
prosser went to Waterown yesterday evening to get
the particulars Of the AFFAIR. Highsm steady inof
probable that he would have used revolver unless
believed his life In danger Mr. Eames excitabls
and eccentric man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Obituary..

James Cameron. aged 1903 years. died at the
Home for Aged Men In Albany on Friday.
James Park Jr Of the. oldest iron and steel manu-.
facturers in Pittsburgh died yesterday morning of apo
pexy His estate IL valued at @ 100000. and his
life was insured for 10000
Tho Hon. Edward Morris Erskine ia dead. He was
Secretary Of the British Legation at Washington in 1853
His mothers maiden was Miss Fanny Cadwallader.
daughter Of Gen Cadwallader Of the Philadelphia bar
Edward Noch. tho first man in the United States TO
puddle iron died in Youngstown. Ohio OH Friday. OF
paraly sis, aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Shot At for Running Away.

George Powers. a well-dressed. good-lookina
man, with thick, dark whiskcrs uni moustache. was
held in the Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday charge
OF utterng check for &25 which the signature Of
Clausen Son had been forged He got away from 20.
hceman Byrnes on the way to colrt and ran; The
him. and caught him at last by hard running. Powers
said that he lived at East sixty street and
had q wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Business had At Andy Keily.s,

Andy Kelly gave up his undertaking shop az
ia Hester street on Friday and Is looking for other
quarters He says the place was not q good stand.
There was only one tenement in the immediate neigh
borhood, and besides he had relied his friends and
none OF them had died Since he opened his shop three
months ago he said he had managed thirty eight fun
erals Of which the chief was Jimmy Elotti There
ages for saying this.
The store was dsmantled yesterday The window cur.
tain with weeping willow. headstonc. and woman
on II, was gone and the little collins with the paper
dealer had taken the place.