davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The New American No. Sewing
Machine Agency, 2l3 Alamo plaza.
"Plant's flour" by the barrel and
halves at NJ. Castanola q Sons, at re-
duced prices. G-li-3m
Prescriptions carefully compounded by
Rice Bros. d Co. 6-0-1m
Every smoker should try "Little Joker"
For Rent-Large furnished rooms,
for gentlemen, at No. l0i Avenue c.
New lot of millinery just received at
Miss Roy's, 2l3 Alamo plaza. 3-22-3m
For neatness and beauty Rice Bros. &
Co.'s drug store is ahead. 6-9-1m
Forty years trial has proved "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
Sold by James Clavin and L. Orynski, druggists.
Claret and white California wines on
draught at M. Castanola q Sons.
"BLAcK-DRAUoHT" cures costiveness
and sick headache.
Sold by james Clavin and l.. Orvnski. druggist
Rice Bros. & Co., ii West Houston
street, Is the place where all go for fine
perfumeries, etc. 6-9-lm
Buy your groceries and liquors on
Acequia street, at M. Castanola q Sons.
High class Plymouth Rock, Light
Brahma and Langshan eggs for sale by
A. II. Hurley, 2G Soledad street. 4-lO-3m
No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink "WINE OF CAROUI."
Sold by James Clavin and L. orynski, gists
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one of our
most respectable citizens, has formed n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21

Two fine lots in Riyor avenue, nea
horse cars, 404 East Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21

Thanking the public and my friends
for past patronage, | request the same
continuance for the new firm.
GUS kAMpATANN,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21
Cheap Column.

Special Advertisements, sucn as Wanted, For
Rent, Lost, Found, Personal For Sale, Etc., win
be Inserted In this ""lumn at the rate OF lines
for rs cents, each Insertion. Each Additional
linei0 cents.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21

Special Bargain.
Full set of elegant furniture, nearly
new, can be had at bargain; also the
rent Of nice seven room house, only
short distance from Alamo plaza. In
quire at this office, or to J. W. Bradley,
40 West Houston street. G-4tf.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21

YJ,HR CORNUCOPIA JERSEY DAIRY uses
| no chemicals q preserve its milk. o 1G-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21

NOR RENT Nice furnish, d room for one or
II two Rentlou en-, .27 Soledad street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-21

GORNED BEEF-You can get corned beef at
" cents per pound at the Refrig orator mar
ket, opposite Hotel Maverick. Try i'll 3-13 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
A Jailer's Terrible Encounter.
he Is KILLED AND Rus PRISONER HING.

telegram nom owensooro, KY, says that
about 100 Tuesday morning an armed mob At
tackled the county jail, murtally wounded Jailer W.
j. Lucas, broke open the doors OF the cellroom and
took out Richard May, colored. and hs nged him TO
tree In the courthouse yard The mob surrounded
the jail and demanded the prisoner, who q few
days before, had attempted % outrage q daughter
OF Sid Kelly, farmer The Jsiler called 10 his wife
TO have his pistols IN readiness and refused IA Open
the doors OF the jail The mob then began nfing
ana the fire WAS returned by the Jailer and his son
Thomas, aged sixteen years They fred thirteen
shots, the mob hiring about one hundred. Jailef
Lucas fired from the porch and his Sun from the
front windows Two OF the mob are reported 70
have been killed. but they quickly carried on
After firing six shots from the porch the Jaier was
shot, the ball entering Ills right breast He was
carried 70 his room, sun refusing 70 give up the
keys OF the jail
HIS wife took pistol and tried 10 repel tho mob
but they crowded upstairs and compelled her TO
give up the cell keys The outer door was broken
down with q sedge- hammer The mob then took
May from his Cell and hanged him. The jaier car
ried a lantern In his hand, and afforded good tar
get for the mob. After hanging their victim the
lynchers departed, leaving several masks about
the jail IL Is stated that number OF coiored men
were In the mob, and that portion OF them came
from Indiana, opposite owensboro', where the
father or the girl once lived May was the third
colored man hanged by q mob In the courthouse
yard The jaller died yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

The strike OF the journeymen plasters IN Phila-
deiphia, after eight days duration terminated last
night In victory for the workmeu. Wages Will be
Increased from 50 TO s. 50 day.
Lizzie Emmerick, aged 90 al Fttshurg, Pa, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting. Her inabn-
lily 10 Keep up with the other pupils at school II
The clearinghouse OF Fletcher & Sharpe or In
danapolis, has suspended; liabilities 81 $50 600 as
AT Marshalltown, Iowa, a woman was arrested
for selling beer but after release bail she began
selling again. She resisted q second arrest with
drawn revolvers, but was taken 70 jail after o
turbulent scene
Among the victims OF the cholera at Toulon.
France, yesterday was the chief OF police
Judge Shipman has fied IN New YORK his
decision In favor OF the defendants In the suit Of
the Brush Electric company against the United
states Electric Lighting company, which has been
Oh trial nearly four years.
The English government has offered cl5o,oW
TOT Tour OF the pictures In the Blenheim collec-
ton. 1t offers c50oOO for the Ansedrr Madonna
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
DlEn.

D'
BARLEY July 10th, 1884 at a M Of cholera f0-
Isntun, JOSEPH A.. Infant son o. John A and sophie
batkiey, age elkht months
Gone but not forgotten
BROOKS On Tu.sdsy July IS 1894 =. n q, NJ
CONGESTION of the brain ELIZA CR1NDPIf f univ
child If William p aud Mollie s. BROOKE aeed seven
months and seventeen days.
uieral from the residence Of her parepts near Suit
iaho' Prlnce Georges county Nd ON Thursday. 18th
list, ~ p NJ Relatives and friepds invited 70 at
teHd
DENTY: On Tuesday, July 18th. At 10 50 4 NJ. Capt
j. W. DENLY. IN the fftieth year OF his are.
h e 5qne,a VII take Place from his late residence
W o. streel soutiNes on thursday AFTERNOON q
fr me rea an WI os taken ~ Aie.sndrS Va
ior lnern'nl oy the q oo Doat Friends and relatives
are an invited
Elmer On Wednesday morning July 16 1884 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Shot While tu q Ra~o.

Yesterday, IN Philadelphia, Jos Propert, truck
farmer, forty-three years Old residing IN the So
burbs, on Richmond street, near wheat sneaf
lane, was dangerously wounded by Q charge from
shotgun IN the hands or james Trcskey. The
latter Is youth OF 20 years, who IN company with
10, Was crossing one OF Pruperts oelds, when the
farmer ordered them on. They started 10 retrace
their steps when fropert and two farm hands pus.
sued them, ana the former, with a heavy club,
Knocked down and beat IN a most shocking manner
both Frank and James During the scufne the gun
striking Propert In the back anc laceratine the
flesh terribly. Frank and James Treskey were a.
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Strange Death Of a Liquor Dealer.
HE KxrIREs AFTER HEARING A rEnrxRANcI 10


special 70 the New York Pos. from Halifax n
s, says that on saturday evening last Gen. samuel
A. Carey, Sr. Z. W. T. Of the National Division
Sons OF Temperance. lectured on temperance ln the
Park street rink Before closing he addressed him.
self particularly 20 liquor sellers saying there WAS
no hope for the unfortunate men or women who
might be interested In the devils business" such
would have 20 turn from their wickedness At once
or be doomed 10 endless perdition. Among the au-
dience was William Lowe. q liquor dealer OF the
city. prominent Precursor and esteemed citizen.
The speech OF Gen. Carey had an effect ~ great
upon Mr.. Lowe that Immediately upon reaching his
home he was taken az and lived unly two hnurH
He had been trading In Halifax for fifteen yearH
and. although he had always handled liquor In his
business, he had ever been somewhat aver~e 10 the
sale OF IL His wife was always opposed % hls con-
tnuing In the liquor business and often urHed him
10 give t up. Conversing with friend At the cooo
OF the meeting Mr.. Lowe seemed greatly aSitated,
and said he regretted having had any thing 10 DO
with liquor His friends think that las excitement
on this account caused his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
The Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURr-Jud0e Hagner.
Yesterday, Hill agt Clark Cotton; nat on sci. ia.
Pike agt. Hunt; motion for Judgment overruled.
Leonard agt Hunt; motion for Judgment overruled;
piaintln to give security for costs Moore agt. Bar
Der Co.; bill OF exceptions fled Fisher Co agt.
Lghthall; bill Of exceptions filed.
To-day, Tayloe ct al agt Lewis; order to issue
commission to take testimony.
EQUITY COURT-Jud0e Hdgner.
Yesterday, Downham agt Kelly. sale finally
ratified ana cause referred to the auditor. Walker
agt. Walker; appearance OF absent defendant or
dered. Dainesi agt. Williams; same order. Scan
lon agt- Scanlon; pro confesso against T. j. Scan
lon. Crawford agt. Squier & Co.; receiver allowed
to employ clerical assistance and to sell of1ce fur
niture. Benson agt. Benson: restraining order is
sued. Clagett agt. Black: same order. Waters agt.
PettfbOne; same order
To-day, Metropolis Savings Bank agt. Tracey;
sale confirmed nisi. Essex agt Essex; do. finally.
Coffren agt CoTren; appearance ordered
POLICE CouRT-J,.dge Shell
Yesterday, Michael Shorter, dealer in the O.
street market, selling firecrackers to IA year old
boy; IS. James Chisley, colOred, assault on John
Williams; s or Is days
To-day. Freddy JoSephS. indecent exposure; SEQ
Thomas Robbins profanity; nned so or so days
Max Spandle, white and Eliza Buckner, colored,
indecent exposure; $40 each. John Thomas, COL
ored larceny; 60 days in JAIL Robert Ray, colored
assault on Edward Edwards; $50 or go days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Mr.. Perry Cars0n's Flag.
WHAT MAJOR DYE AND THE COMMISSIONERS SAY

The Commissioners had conference this morn
Ing with Major Dye respecting Mr.. Perry CarsOn's
flag, stretched across Pennsylvania avenue.
Major Dye stated to the Commissioners that he
went down to the place with force OF men to pre-
vent the erection OF the flag, when Carson told
him that he mad obtained permission from the Com
do nothing, supposing this to be the truth.
warrant will be issued, It was said at the Dis
trct buildings to-day, bringing charge of ObStruc-
ton OF streets and the case Will be tested In the
Police Court.
"If there is no law" said Commissioner Edmonds,
there will be nothing in the way OF every proprie
tor OF a restaurant displaying such signs and de-
vices to enlarge his business"
The influence that moved the Commissioners to
deny the permit was. as has been stated, that
many horses cannot stand such obstruction with
out becoming frightened and cause damage or &C
cdentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
One Of the Yarns AflOat.
THE SECRET OF BEN. BUrLER's VISIT TO THE WHITE
HOUSE.

There is story whispered about to-day, but not
adequately vouched for to the effect that Buffers
mission here is to post President Arthur as regards
the position OF Tammany, giving him points which
will assist in efect1ng dicker with Kelly As the
rather improbable story goes, Buffers interview
with him yesterday was for the purpose OF bring
confidential agent OF Kelly's. during his contem-
plated visit to John Sharp In the KatskillS. Thus
the President, instead OF combining the scope OF his
vision to the beautiful mountain scenery, will look
into politics little. Butler, 1t is represented by
this narrative presents the case about thus wise:
"Cleveland must be beaten, and New YOrk'S the
place TO beat him. How is 1t to be done? Thus:
III draw the greenback and anti-monopoly vote;
you fix 1t with Kelly" This 1t is said on the same
authority, will be the plan adopted Butler will
chiefly in New York, drawing as much as possible
from the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
RAILROADS.
VNHE GREAT

TUE lPE PEN, "a RoTTE -rrrs-
DotRLE TKscK hsl S sfIE nd scESfnr
STEEL hAtS f,rr MAe y En- E 5s
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHISGToS. PROM STATION CORNER
For PlttsbnTg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 daily Fast Line
t. Cincinnat Wsstsrn EIpress 40 p: m daily viii.
hcsso .a With 20 pr Car Ai tebps 10 1A a lor
Mail Express. lO:O5 = M daily for I1ttsburT and
the West. with Palace sleeping Washington 10
P Pl hSp ForoIs4 R BALE
100 m daily exert saQsay with PALACE "a, Cars
Irain leaving Washington on Saturday night will not
Tor &illiamsport Lock Haven and Elmira a. a:4oa m
Fur NV York and NE East; 715 and 500 IL on
100 aRd lis p N finltsd E1r H d Pullman man
Fer bost0n WITHOUT change. $40 p m every week day
ON sunday. 40 J. m
direct transfer To Fulton street avoiding double fer
Fer philadehia 5ls ,oand II Goa m 2o 4coo6; 90
Ills pun Limited E1press $40 a. M H'S daily t except
For baltimore s:a5 7:15 500. $40 11:Ooa m. :o5.
2:l9. 400. ABS. 40 90 $40 10 co and II Is p IT.
On Sunday. $40. Ii 10 a. NJ o0 600, 140 l0:oJ and
Fer Pores Creek Line 6:s5 and 40 pm. daily
f6TApnapoIis. es5 1906 and 4.4o pm daily. e1-
AE1ANpkIA AND TEEDERICKsBrEG RAIl.
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. $50. 100 9:25 Hos and II IS m
2oe. AS 500. 6 Is sos and l1:35 pm Oh Sunday
ct $50 S-25 ii % H., sos pm.
For Richmond aud the South and IL :05 am daily
and 900 IL. daily except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Ale xsIria Tor Washington. O5 sos 10 90
1910 am: lCU. sos, 3:23 5.lO 1.O5 and 1910 l..
H.. and u: midnight Except Mona y) SUNDAY
at sOo and lolu % and 10:40 pm and l2:lU
nIGht.
Tickets and information at the office northeast corner
Ct 18th street and Pennsylvania and the
ton. wherc orders lie left for thu checking OF bag
gage To destination from hotels and residences
j. h. WOOD, tIeIleral Agent.
CHAS. L. FlGH General MANAGER. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Talk Of q Millionaire.
HIS HEAD LEVEL ON THE SUBJECT OF EVENING

PnTsBURa, Pa, July 16.-Andrew Carnegie the
millionaire iron master, in an interview published
in the Chronicle Telegraph to-day says that the
story cabed from London in regard 10 the quarrel
between himself and Mr.. storey, NJ. P, who owns
seventeen English newspapers, is untrue. He says
they are good friends and that Storey is coming
here next month on visit The Carnegie papers
have increased twenty-five per cent in circulation
and value since the purchase. He regards evening
papers as the most powerful and as the papers Of
the future.
GLADSTONE AND THE FRANCHISE BILL.
He Is close friend OF Gladstone and others Cd
the ministry, and says they will surely stand by
the franchise BILL and will force the lords TO pass
It. He says Gladstone is physically strong enough
to fight out the measure.
Business In England In the iron trade is in a
wretched condition, and although steel rail manu-.
facturerS nave formed q union IL viii not hold. He
says American rails are selling at prices lower than
ever, and there are prospects of shutting down the
mills as the railroads are asking for delay ID the
delivery OF rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Behind Convent Bars.
miss EMMA DE- HODIAMoNr SAID TO RE INPRIsoNE

IN HOLLAND.
special dispatch TO the Philadelph ia Press
from ST. Louis, July Is, says: Mrs a. T.. Breen, a
venerable resident OF this city, and an honored
member OF the Elder family OF Maryland, whose de-
votion to the Catholic faith was illustrated by
Bishop Elders heroism during the yellow fever
raVages year or two ago In the Lower Mississippi
Valley, gives the following account of the fate OF
Miss Emma de Hodiamont: Emma was born In
tnis city tWenty-one years ago. My first husband,
count de Hodiarnont was member of the Belgian
mobility. Archbishop Elder, OF Cincinnati is rela-
i've OF mine. When Emma was sixteen years old
her cousin, Count AIphonso de Resimont, came TO
this country In 1879 and persuaded u 10 let Emma
accompany him TO Europe to finish her education.
ah0ln the TALL or that year She WAS placed In a
convent at Breust We heard from her regularly
ana at short intervals until about eight mont rs
ago, when all correspondence ceased. | have
written to Emma again and again, but no response
has ever come. Some weeks since report reached
me indirectly that my granddaughter was shut OF
from the world and not allowed TO communicate
with her friends. l am OF opinion that Count lie
Reslinont wants TO marry Emma and that She has
refused to listen TO his propos Is. have written
10 the parties who gave the Information that she
is imprisoned In the convent but do not expect to
hear from them for week or two yet. asked
Father brennan TO communicate with the state
authorities at Washington, and he did so last
month. Yesterday we received word that the
American minister In Holland had been ordered TO
look into the caSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
This EVENING,

4RGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREEcH.
STTSs. TfsHiNGT TzGKIE Hl fES REy9Ix.
P6dkTTho6ks T2 Collins A 32E
BRUSHES AND COMBS, JEWELRY, TOILET
s sao. 2RrISHAAt G29ps, WATCH GHArNs AND
Ry direction Of the owner to change business will
O'MEARA Co.. l347 Pennsy lvanis avenue northwest
sale commences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. 81
hour until further notice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED. as many
goods will be sold in original packages Great bargains
may be expected every night. FOLEY, Auctioneer.
BIhe Fixtures viii not be sold Is, at the terulin
alton OF sale, the store Will be occupied by J. U.
O'MEAkA CO.. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
jel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
had State Of Affairs in Cuba.

HAVANA, July PA letter from Santiago de
cuba describes the situation there as being no
better than that at Havana Failures. extra jul
dicial arrangements and the liquidation OF COM
mercial houses follow each other In rapid success
sion and the branch office OF the Spanish bank
on sugars. Accounts from Trinidad, CienfuegOS,
and other places on the southern and northern
coast are Just as desperate. Private persons are
In receipt Of news that there has been an attempt
at mutiny among the troops at Santa Clara, on ac-
count OF the scarcity and badness OF the food they
are receiving and OF the failure OF the government
to pay them several months salary which is due
them. Various bands OF rebels continue to commit
depredatlonS in different parts Of the island, and
the troops either make no efforts to suppress them
or are unable to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
ElOped With the Hired Wan.
SHE LEAVES HER BABY TO sTARyE AND TAKES WITT
HER 5000


telegram from Bettsvile, Ohio, July 18th, says
William Schoes is wealthy farmer living In the
northeastern part OF this (Seneca) county. His
farm, very large one, is mostly devoted to graz
ing. its owner making periodical trips to the east
ern market with cattle. Three years ago Scholes
married En1e Somers, the handsome daughter OF a
nelghbor1ng farmer, also well to do The union was
blessed year ago with daughter. The foreman
OF ScholeS' farm was handsome young stockman
named sharp, who had been in his employ for over
q year. TWO weeks ago Scholes left for Buffalo,
expecting TO be gone ten days. Two days before
his departure Sharp obtained leave to 60 to
Steubenv1lle to see a rich relative Three days
after her husband left Mrs Scholes visited neigh
Dor, and said she was going on visit for a day or
TWO, and requested them TO keep an eye on the
house. Nothing was thought OF the matter until
saturday evening last, when Mr. Scheies returned.
Tapping several times IN vain he supposed his wife
had gone on visit, and, forcing the window, he
entered A Sckening odor greeted him, and hastily
striking Light he proceeded TO his wife's room,
where he was Mortified 10 find the partly decom-
posed body OF his baby lying on the floor. EVIL
IDENTIFY starved TO death. The dazed and mystlf1ed
father at once gave the alarm and search was
Instituted for the wife, but without success. The
quest resulted In the significant discovery that
$1,000 In greenbaCkS was also missing. and, as one
OF the neighborS recalled seeing the hired man
visit the farm the day Mrs Sch0es made her
visit, the conclusion is that Mrs. Scholes deber-
ately abandoned her babe TO starye and eloped
with Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
vy'O SARATOGA.
IL LAKE GEORGE
AND CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE

Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Ry.. by
City Station OF Pennsylvania Ri follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL. 905 an.-Arrivr SARATOGA
Ass ~ Caldwell Lake George. 4;l5 Montreal I
Pm eEant Pullman Buffet Cars to Saratoga thence
10 Montreal
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 939 am-Ar-
rive Hotel ksatersk 80 pin- Grand Hotel 2;0' pm
1Rrlor Cars.
DAY EXPRESS. 1915 am--Arrive Albany 3 m
Sharon Springs pm. COOptrstown pm Utica $50
In SyI scu-c I:lJ Rochester 1O:i0 pm. Buffalo
~ Is N Niagara Falls l2:5S Parlor Cars Al
tany. Sharon Sprin and NIAGARA Falls.
SARATOGA AND CATSkILL MOUNTAIN FX-
PRESS II 40 am--Arrlve Hotel kaaierskili . Is In
Grand Hotel sos pm. Saratoga Is J. m Lake teorle
Bpm Parlor Cars Jersey City to Saratoga and Lake
George.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
IT'D las Pm.-Arrive ISptel kaaterskl DO pm.
Grand Hotel As pm Saratoga $50 IN Lake George
10 40 PM Mootreal S2S with Taylor Cars
MI Mountains To Saratoga Buffet Parlpr Car leaves
Washington ON tennsy lvanla r. Il. train Sis
karRtoga; sieeIers thence TO Montreal The New ior
Limited leaves Washington ut 9.45 NJ. connecting
with Saratoga and Cats III Mt Limited at jersey Ity
ASS for slpg round r tickets by West shore
and avoid ferry at anu long trans. through New
City.
Apply TO City Depot Agent Of Penn Il r for com
Iete time tables tickets and Paror Car chars PariOr
Car Chairs from jersey city station rve i'll evanG
upon picatiOn 70 Agent Pullman Car Co Penn. K
station. jersey City. New Jersey
HENRY MO>ETT Gen Pass AIT.
fZt-Jm "A State New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

DEAD OF A BROKEN HEARr.-The New York 75i-
bune Of Tuesday says: John Twomey and Sarah, his
wife, were midde-aged couple who, until Thurs
day night, lived at No. 407 east cath street. with
their family OF seven children. They had been
brought up together In Ireland, and, as boy and
Portable circumstances. Some months ago his wife
was taken sick, and he quit work to better look
after her wants. She died on Thursday evening
Mr.. Twomey apparently bore his bereavement
stoicaly but on Friday afternoon he also was taken
sick. The family physician was called In and
stayed with him all Friday night His attentions
were unayailing, however, and on Saturday MORN
ing Mr. TwOmey also died. The doctor pronounced
It a case OF broken heart Arrangements had been
made to have the funeral OF Mrs. Twomey take
place on Sunday, but as soon as Mr.. Twomey died
word YVES sent TO the cemetery, and yesterday az
ternO0n the devoted couple were buried in the same
grave.