davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Popularity aud Usefulness OF Dr. Ken
nedSs fayOrt e kenedy-t IhrtIIin.
Letter from Il Master Mechanic.

MASTER MECHANlC's y SUPERINTENpEST's OFFICE
LowELL REPAIR SHOPS OF the BOSTON LOWELL
X. LOWELL, MASS March %, lss4. J
Dr.. DdrtJ htnH,jH, HohtOUt, y. !.
DEAR SIR: think II IS due 10 You that | should
max. the following statement, and make II vOlun-
Ia lily ana Willingly: ON the A. day OF June, lss+
| was taken WIN what was called paralysis OF the
bowels. Inc 'elZu.e was unexpected and terrible,
The stomach ami other organs seemed to sympa-
thlZe with 70 aud 70 ueye :. all power of action.
For a long tine nv life was despaired vi, hut at
length recovered 50 far 10 he able 10 rtde out.
By the advice of my physician ! visited Poland
springs (Nf.l, hoping 10 Oeuent trOm the waters
But they did me no good. Neither were the best
PHYSICIANS Of Lowell and Boston, whom | consult
ed. ah 10 afford ne more than transient relief.
gained no strength and my case appeared almost
hopeless Ia the Fal a friend ADVISED me TO try
KENNEDY FANORIrE KEMEDI. and although
opposed TO patent medicines made the trsl. 10
make a long story short-FANuklrE REMEDY, III
my opinion saved my life. | consider u the best
preparation IN the world for stomach difficulties,
well a. Of the Liver and other organs. | am glad to
say II is in gene ral Use among the r. X. men in
his vicinity.
Yours, etc, A. j. CLIFFORD.
MIR. clifford is the Master Mechanic OF the Low
ell division OF the Boston 4 Lowell Railroad, and
his Illness and recovery are known 10 many who
can testify 10 the facts IN his letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood,
Kidneys Liver, stomach, HowoI-, ID
may save yon or yours from pain and death.
Addrt - If desired, Or. David Kennedy, Ron
dout,N y, 1yl+,eod6w win ,nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Isorsfords Aci,i Phosphate.
ygukcs Cooling DriDk.
Conn. Gentle Sprlns,

Into half tumhltr OF zee water III 1'cnsnoon'u
q, Nrd phu>p Htu!a 81 suRaj 10 the id,l'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
~Get the Hest Dyes.

rEGet the Hest Dyes. Tne ID amond Dyes
for family use have no equals. All popular colort
easily dyed fast aud beautiful. only lOc. pack
AGE nj druggists. Wei, charisOn 4 Co.. Bur,
inston, VI. sample card, 80 clors, and book OF
directions for PC stamp. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

EIlOFj = lTNTI WI ~ Vt : III
,.irniIy pn%,ltul Tor tuc uu-. uluI 2, ,, . -..'.'
Tor ruldrrn amt wy,o e. 'D-.. uiJ.r.- 90 ''-'-'
J,.ntot.W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

pTh1TT Y For sunbun, Tan and
D - N ~ Il I oily skin, Blackheads, and
SKIN clulshcs use CCrlCURA SOAP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

lE-Noue genuine without q bun1h Of green
II ps on thu VIII 10 ldbcl. Shun all tie vile
plisunOu. stud with "lOr' W "l'ps' IN lheli
name.
july 1--ldAwim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

timely usp ~ mop
Pltivrs will Keep whole family
Ia bust health at a ll'llc COZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Ana You are nan'

No matter how you got Benson ga Prtr, rs cts
Gus Pastors Will cure your uspel'' N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

(-"At the change Of lie nothing equals
Hop Ih'tcr7 ~ aluy AL troubles incident Z
tttrttp.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
The Cotton Centennial.

President Arthur gives the New of-
leans exposition aboom by the issuance
ofa proclamation directing govern
ment exhibit to be prepared and for
warded TO the Crescent City. The
various heads Of departments are
charged with the duty of carrying out
the details OF the proclamation. Thus
the government, in its functional ma
ture, will be fifty represented at the
exposition. This Is timely and appro-
pirate action, on the presidents part,
and shows, as THE GAZETTE told the
Texas legislature when debating the
appropriation bill, that the exposition
would be truly national in character
and international rs to scope, for the
world will contribute to the display.
1t is a singularly interesting fact that
the first application for space came
from the ancient and historic city of
Damascus. Every European and East
ern people will be represented. And
vet there were men in Texas who con-
tended that IL made no difference
whether Texas was represented, in any
way, at such display OF the industry
and civilization of the globe. Fortu-
nately for Texas these men were in the
minority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Iliberal Preaching.

ii is q little bit surprising to find the
Monitor, the Catholic journal, recently
Issued at Galveston, preaching alien
doctrines from the text America for
Americans The Monitor says ii
views with alarm the f0othold foreign
capital is getting in the United States,
and it is apprehensive Of the tenden-
cies of foreign ideas and interests thus
established here. To counteract this
it would have, as n measure OF govern
mental policy, an alien law, prohibit
ing the requirement by aliens of prop
erty landed) in large quantities. 1t
has never been the policy of this gov
ernment to discourage foreign invest
ments here, or to discriminate against
foreigners. On the contrary friendly
and helping hand has ever been ex.
tended to the helpless and oppressed
of every nation and cline. How this
| spirit of tolerance and friendliness has
been appreciated Is best attested in the
vast numbers of foreigners who come
here, proving as good and useful cit !
zcns as we have. Foreign capital ha.
aided in developing This country ant
making it to blossom as the rose. I
has constructed two-thirds Of the rail
roads that now gridiron Texas. Blu
I for our friendly policy toward alien
, the church of Rome, of which the Nor
itor is an able organ, would not be q
strong as it is to-day In Americi
! There is no need to depart from TIN
i, policy. The alien of to-day is a cit
\ zen and an American (comparativel.
a tomorrow, and Americans will alwa.
be able to take care of America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
FREE.LUNCH M0RCEAUS.

What to me are heavenly pleasures
That nom earth my fancy weans?
What care for worldly treasures:
Bring along some PORK and beans.
Chicago sun.
Pork and belns may do for others.
Hungry tramps and free-lunch iends;
Please excuse us, friends and brothers
Bring along hain-bone and greens.
gainesville (o) Democrat.
We care not for 'pork end beans"
For, while we know what we're about,
Wen pass the "ham-bone and tn greens"
But order up the sauerlo<iut.
-Gou;serneur Herald.
Pork an | beans, ham, greens and sauerkraui
May be all you iondly dream,
But the best dish when you are out
Is vanilla.navorei cream.
Houston Post.
The vanilla-navored may be good
For dudes who feed their girls on blarney
But give us stronger, hotter food,
70 creo es buena el chile con carne.
Austin Capital.
For greasers and their hungry brood
Con carne may DC dainty food,
But the best and sweetest dish,
Is a nicely fried red FISH,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Charles Reade's Last Work.

''The Mystery of Edwin Drood,n it
will be remembered, was the last lit
erary production of Charles Dickens.
He died before completing it and, in
its unfinished state. it was published
and now finds a place in all complete
sets of Dickens works. Charles Reade,
who died on the 10th inst, contracted,
about year ago, to write novel for
Harper's Bazaar. The work was to be
furnished in installments, and the
Messrs. Harper, with characteristic
liberality, paid Mr. Reade In advance.
In due time, the frat chapters of the
work came and have been given TO the
world, weekly, In the Bazaar, under
the title of IA Perilous Secret.n Sew
eral chapters are yet In the hands OF
the publishers, awaiting publication
but the Messrs. Harper do not know
that Mr.. Reade ever completed the
work. It is certain that, up to the time
of his death, he had not forwarded the
final instal'ments OF MSS. to thi.
country, and 1t Ia known that only {
few weeks ago he was still writing OH
the book, He was not limited as. t
the length of the volume, and II is nov
a question Of interest with the pub
fishers and litterateurs In genera
. whether IA Perilous Secret receive,
Its finishing touches from the maste
hand or, like "The Mystery of Edwin
brood, Is to remain a. memento o
the uncertainty Of human iife and TIL
! Incompetence of human aspirations
. AS to merit, the book THAT portion o
r II which has been publishedl viii
!. hardly take rank with "Grlflltl
Gaunr' or "Never Too Late to Mend,
3 yet 1t is q production worthy OF Charlie
4 Reade, and, in It's Incompetence,
4 leaves the reader unprepared to pass
final verdict on It's merits. The Messr,
a Harper expect early advices from Lol
Q don AS to whether the work was con
, Dleted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

were from the standpoint ofthe Nor'h'
ern anti.slavery feeling. His estimate
of Wendell Phillips and his services "
the country are such as one mign,
look for from that source, eNagser"'e''
by the usual de mortu's MI h's'
bonum style of such discourses' Wen
dell Phillips was, In truth, an earnest
man in his aboli,ionism; and so was
John Brown. In the same Jamaican
sense. so was Guiteau. The Ills that
were the work Of these three men were
much less in the case of Guiteau thah
of the other two--snd who would pro
nonuce an elaborate panegyric on lhe
mistaken virtues of the latter? sun
Mr.. Curtis is fairly entitled to think OF
Phillips az little less than a SAINT
Charlotte Corday and Ravaiiiac are
not monsters In all mems eyes, ana
Guiteau may come to be thought a
patrlOt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
THE tide of Immigration setting

TIE tide of Immigration setting
toward our shores is subject TO fluctuations,
but ,berc exists no reason 10 anticipate that
during the life of the present generation II
will f,il 10 reach the average height OF the
mast ten wears; Immigration. therefore, con.
times TO be Que Of the great economic qucs'
lions of This country, and II Involves politi-
cnl problem olihe highest Importance, that
Of NATURALIZATION. That our naturalization
laws are detective In many respects is noto-
rlo,,s. and tie demand for their revision Will
no donbt acquire added force from the publ
cation of mn article by Justice William
strong upon that subject I'm the North
American Review ior May. In the same
number of the Review, Edwin p. Whlprle
offers n candid Judgment OF Matthew Arnold
ms n thinker and as n man of letters. Richard
A. Proctor. under the title Of "a Zone o
Worlds. - writes of the vast multitude OF the
pigmy kindred OF tho. earth, known as the
asteroids. In "The Railway and the state
Gerrlt l.. Lansing essays to prove that the
MULTIPLICATION ard extension of railroad
/ lines. and the establishment of low rates OF
| TRANSFORMATION, are hinderei rather than
| helped by governmental interference. Prof
| Henry +. Osborn of Princeton college has a
| highly interesting article on illusions OF
Memory" Helen Kendrick Johnson CON
tributes an essay on 'The Meaning of Song.
Finally, there is joint discussion o.
Acknowledgements Grievances, by William
Goodwin Moody ana Prof. j. Lturenre Laugh
| lin OF Harvard university.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

THE Democratic legislature OF Ohio. by for
NAL resolution, asked the restoration OF the
1867 duty on wool. Frank Hurd said he would
not vote for II II every Democrat In tho state
demanded 1t. He does not recognize the
claim that congressman is tho servant or
agent Of his constituency. but then Hurd is
not Democrat; he Is O free-tradcr .crank."
--lSan Antonio Express.
II Mr.. Hurd Is to he denounced as
"a free-trader crank,n and declared
to be mot y Democrat" on account OF
his vote on the proposition TO restore
the onerous duty on wool, there are
125 other Democrats in the house
whose Democracy Is Of the same stuff
II was Guiteau who gave the term
''crank" Its wide use by applying It t.
everybody who failed to agree Will
him. The Express says every Demo
crat who cannot see Us 1t sees Is ,
''crauk.n The paralleliam Is not dis
tant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

The Austin Dispatch, an evening
paper published by w. Y. Leader, has
had its Office Quilted and materially
damaged by unknown parties. Mr..
Leader is man whose individuality
in editorial work has evoked many
antagonlsms For years he has been
"A kind of Ishmaellte In journalism,
hitting hard ticks at those who came
athwart his path, and his invective as
been scathing and merciless. He has
always been In hot water and has been
the hero OF dozen or more broils. 1,
is not astonishing that he has enemies
But the attack on his Office materiu
was dastaldly outrage, utterly with
out palllation, and the man or mel
who We're guilty of 1t deserve th
severest punishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
BONHAM.
Republican Convention Telephone EA'
cliange--PcrsOnal.

Special to the Gazette. -,
bosnian, April l9.-The Kep aa ~
cans of Fannin county are caiiet - =
meet in convention at Bonhani on .ai0
Goth instant for the purpose OF oIsahh
zation, and to elect delegates " wy
state convention at Fort worm. ala.
Superintendent Clover oil tne 's Ias,
phone company was IN our c.y ar 4
Thursday to make arrangements 'or i
connecting line with Sherman s aLs
other points. Our merchants, s ,vliI
scribed' literally, and the woIn " ex.
begin at once. We will have sn -
change office In Smiths drug sIoae, ,hs
Mrs. II. Rice, who represents ,,o s
Galveston Operas lass, has been M s..sar.
ing up sur city this week 10 the hs's Il
est OF her paper We must say wy ., !
exactly the sort to get suOsct lw az
She isa handsome young wIuor ala
fine personal appearance ana nlp sher,
CANT conversational powers, anu hs y
She approaches man for suus ssssr
ton to her paper 1t Is simply in a.ssl
Of impossibilify to resist an shich
from such a WANING source, ~ so,i,e
fact our young men, - wen -
Of the older heads. can TESTIFY; 49,, oeo.
Business dull on account o. ~.
pie attending the races ~ Snes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

Charlotte Thompson TO morrow
night--her last appearance.
We are promised the Chimes on
May I.
Miss Jessie Waterman is to spend
the summer in Kansas.
Lew Schwartz is practicing his Or
chestrs for fine work for the "Chimes
of Normandy"
First rehearsal of the second presen-
tation of the "Chimes of Normandy
by our local singers, will take place at
the opera-house Tuesday evening at
S:l5 sharp.
Nat. Washer possesses q grand bass
voice in the concerted music last
Sunday in the Catholic choir he, alone
balanced fully the long odds of strong
voices against him.
Ten cents to hayseed is our wager
that not single individual who
paid 81 to hear Minnie Hauk
understood one word of that song she
made such fuss over at the piano
The GAZETTE music man has very
quick ear and he gave it up.
Lew Schwartz the talented young
leader of the Fort Worth orchestra, Is
hard at work drilling his musicians
for permanent Opera-house orchestrs
Good for you, Schwartz
Besides the many pretty faces seer
in the "Chimes" opera, number o
new faces will be seen May Z, as viii
also be several new male singers.
CHOIR NOTES.
Good, music was given at all tn,
churches last Sunday.
Brother Smo,t is regular with goot
music in his choir.
The new Catholic choir will be tn
finest in the stnte.
Miss Belle Terry has remarkabl
fine voice.
A very good choir can always b
heard in the cosy Methodist church
corner Ninth and Main streets. Mis-
Hess is the organist.
The Episcopal choir is gaining i
both numbers and i'm merit. Thei
Easter Offering was fine, Mr.. l.. L
Higby's solo being exceptionally we
rendered.
improvements are being made [
the Catholic church, which, whel
completed, will meet lopg-felt nece.
sity, as the congregation is growing to
ny rapidly to accommodate them, fac
made apparent Sunday last-man
not being able to get within the vest
bule, although the organ and cho
loft was packed with people.
The MaiE Street Methodist churc
are making Tsking extensive altera
MS tons to th.sr cosy place of worship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Tarrant's Early History.
7, the Edltor Of lhc Gazette.

ARLINGTON, April lS.-I see that
one Of your correspondents is giving
his early recollections of the early his
tory of Coiyell and Comanche coun-
ties. Could you not induce some of
our Oldest settlers to give us through
the columns of your paper series of
such articles on the early history OF
Tarrant county? The old landmarks
of our county are fast disappearing,
and much interesting matter might
now be collected in that way, which
in few years will be beyond our
reach. IL. r.. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Breakers Ahead.

For one occupying position
ON the tariff question SO far apart from
the declared principles ofits party. the
San Antonio Express Is very bold In
laying down the law for the Demo
cratic party In Texas. Itomits no 90,
casion to display It's hostility to the
Democratic platform declaration Of 0
tariff for revenue only and every
Democrat who re-asserts that declara.
ton Il at once marked as the victim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Heavy Rains in Arkansas.

LiTTLE Rock, Ark, April To-
Heavy rains in the state for the nast
two days have done much damage tn
railroads and other property. Nearly
all the streams are again very higi,
and overlooking the lowlands. Owing
70 wash-outs, no trains on the Irns
Mountain railroad 20 further south
IMAM Arkadeiphia, and the bridge
over Bear creek, fifteen miles south OF
zine Blnif, on the Texas d st Louis
Narrow.Gauge railroad, IL washed
away. Many portions of the fllt prai.
re country north of Duyall,s
Bluf, on the Memphis road, present
the appearances Of lakes, vast sheets of
water covering the space for miles "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
In is stated that Canadians are emf

II is stated that Canadians are emf
grating in such numbers to the United
States, that in some localities it has
been deemed advisable to put forth ex-
traordinary efforts to check the out
flow of population. With this view il
is said the Roman Catholic bishops in
the Dominion will issue pastoral let.
tiers, warning their flocks of the illu-
sive character Of the promises held oul
by American immigration agents, and
advising all Catholics to consider wei
before setting their feet in strang'
land,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

SINCE his defeat by colored gentle
man, Col. Ingersoll has different feel
ings toward the Democratic party. He
is willing to admit that Tilden was
elected in 1876. Speaking of Tilden's
probable candidacy, he said: 1.-THE
Democrats are strong against the
second-term principle. Now, he hay,
ing been elected once, according to
the claims of his own party, 1 think
that simple consistency with party
principles would suggest the impro
priety of his ever being nominated
again.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

t,,o s,,ofts shot from the Express
hirh.,a,lfTbow. II the Express is not
n,o,e prudent 1t will likely find Itself
a. cnl.de-sac from which retreat Is
impossible and where to remain WIN
no disastrous. Here is what the DEM
ocratic party Of Texas in convention
assembled at Galveston, July ~, 1857
said: ,c
wa aYe, opposed to the protective tariu'
believe II unjust aud detrimental to the oes'
interests OF our people, and are In favor oil u
farig fol rcrcu1ie ohir.
Every expression of opinion rom
Democrats points to re-al,irmatioh
of this declaration in language as emf
phatic as was used in 1882. The party
will nominate candidates on plat
form of IA tariff for revenue only,
and will go into campaign In when
those candidates must maintain the
business of IA tariff for revenue only"
as a political principle, and work foI
the adoption of that principle ut tue
polls. Now, what will the Express
do? Will it refuse to support the nom
mated candidates OF the Democratic
party and thus, from reading Others
out, cast itself out of the party? Or will
it drop its high-tarifr hobby and go in
the regular free-trade procession.
Or will it claim to support the free
trade candidate and still
shout for protection? These
are questions which give III
some pain. for they betoken n state o
affairs that will cause trouble for ou
esteemed commemorative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

NEARLY hundred speeches are yet
to be delivered, pro and con, on the
Morrison tariff bill. The country had
just as well make up its mind to take
the dose gracefully. 1t may be
wearisome, hearing of tariff talk every
day in congress, but the dose is needed,
that tive voters of the United States
may 1e thoroughly informed as to TIN
iniquities of the present tariff system
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

THE Austin Capital admits that Mr..
Patton is zone of the purest men in
the state" and ''the Democracy has
sweetmeats in store for him. That
seems to be the verdict of them all.
No man in public life ever made q
better record in so short time, and
there is every indication that the party
will recognize this by selecting him rs
the next land commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

SAN ANTONIO declares that the
locomotive whistle must go. The city
council, by ordinance, forbids engi-
neers TO sound whistles within the
city limits, save as warning to
remove distractions from the track.
Time was, and not many years ago,
either, that San Antonio was glad
enough to hear the sound of q locomo
tive whistle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

THE anniversary of san Jacinto
dawus tomorrow, and in the beautiful
little city of Paris the Texas veterans
will renew the memories of 1896. Sen.
ator Msxey shows his appreciation OF
the occasion by coming all the way
from Washington to deliver the ad'
.l.....c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Uncle Dan'l's Opinion.
Houston Age.l

The Fort Worth GAZETTE cites
Alexander II. Stephens as an author.
ity against the two-thirds rule in
Democratic conventions; and the
Austin Statesman Informs THE GA
zETrE that Alexander II. Stephens
never was a Democrat. Mr.. Stephens
was raised a Wing and acted with
that party rs long as 1t maintained an
organization. But during the last
twenty-five years Of his life he acted
with the Democratic party and was
recognized AS Democrat. II, how.
ever, he pronounced against the two.
thirds rule, that. was not Democratic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

TIE "old ticket will not down
The Nashville American has been
caupinp Democratic sentiment IN
Tennessee and seventy-iive per cent
of the replies declare for Tilden as iirst
choice. The old man is the liveliest
"n,uinmyi' in this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Resigned.

PIrrsDuRG, April 10. -Beniamin !,
Lloyd, manager OF the Western Iin,an,
re sassrsph p company In this city, has
l M, q the Baltimore 4 Ohio
t us,ss q y ., company with hcadquar,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
That Roomlet is AM EIpLt
fcleburne Chroniclel

Does anybody know what became Of
the boomlet that the Fort Worth "a.
zETrE started in Texas about eight
months ago for the Hon. w. r. Nor.
rison? Tickle GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
BEIIoI'7
Sudden Death-s,l
Alstrial Ii h III
Locilnlh IN

special 70 ns oa''.a
BELToS, April n-y
Morey died suddsllyd
this morning 4! lie NJ
son, Mr.. FL. Moisy, 81
little unwell iOiadiyss