davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Jan, 2

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular of this even
ing gives the state of the market on the board
Of trade as follows: Wheat-Strong; Feb
ruary, opened 915sc, closed 92c; March, opened
G255c, closed 92555; May, opened $3.50, closed
sac. Corn-Dull; February, opened 5SIe,
May, opened SIC, closed 5S1ac. Oats-Dull;
May, opened 371sc, closed 5000. Pork
Steady; May, opened $3.50, closed $16.25.
Lard-Weak; May, opened s9.4o, closed
$685..
Live Stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Market
firm and 10@15c higher. Light grades $3.50
@6.2O; mixed packing, S5.6O@6.15 heavy
shipping, S6.15@770.
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, 81
@37c; good dairy, 20@25c; fair to choice
roll, 14@1Sc; packing, 9@10c. Eggs-Scarce
and higher; fresh laid ,35c: ice-house, Soc;
picked, 27@2Sc. Potatoes-In no demand
good to fine stock, 30@35c; poor not wante
New York. 4
New YcIsK, Jan. g.
Wheat-Opened A01c higher, afterwards
fell back 15154c under pressure to sell; trade
moderate; No, / white, nominal; No. 2 red
February, s1.O419@1.O535; March, $1.O715@
LOSS; April, S1.10@l.l019; May, 1.12I@
11215; June, 81. 131s@1.13I. Corn-A@Nc
higher; moderate trading; mixed western
spot, 50@63c; futures, GlM@661sc. Oats-N1
@14c better and quiet; western, 39@46c.
Provisions-Beef, firm; new extra, $12.50@
Is. Pork, quiet and strong; spot new mess,
SIS Lard, a shade better and quiet; steam
rendered, $3.50
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Jan. 25
Wheat-Higher and dull; No. 1 white.
S1.O5; No. do, Csc; No. 2 red cash, 9S1sc@
81; January OF February, 9S19c; March,
$1,000; May, $1.0434. Corn-Firmer and
dull; 40 cash or January, 5411sc; February,
soc; May, 5S5Scs rejected, SIC; no grade,
cash or January, .3Sc; May, 3S11ac; rejected,
SEC. Ciover-Active and firm; prime cash,
January OF February. $3.50; No. 2, $3.50
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
First Pull LEGATION Jan. 80, 1884.

NIIOTTIVN OF 4IIOIIEHEVV.
Dated January 20, 1881.
, 1884-10-25

S. W. ras Brake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

NOTICE % hereby given that the nm
~ der<igned. Administrators 81 the
estate Of Martin ". Brown, deceased. will
Offer for sale q public auction. 81 the late
residence OF decedent, IN Boone town
ship. Dubois county, Indiana, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 27rH DAY On FEB
RUARY. 1884.
the personal property OF said estate, con-
sisting Of four horses, elk head Of cattle,
hogs, hay. corn. wheat thrcehed. wheat
growing in field. one road wagon. two
|reapers and mowers combined, LOT 81
poultry. farming implements generally,
household and kitchen furniture, and
various other articles too numerous 70
mention.
Sale to begin q o'clock :. m.
TrRns on SALE :--Snms OF $500 and
under, cash on day Of sale on AL sums
lover $500, : credit or nine months will
be given, upon the purchaser executing
his note. without relief, bearing six per
cent. interest from date, with good free
hold surety, to the approval Of the Adj
miuisstator.
WILLIAM L. BRITAIN, Adm'r.
JoHN l.. BRETz. Attorney.
FEBRUARY 1st, 198l-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE VI PER
6ONAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE = hereby siven that the uu-
! y dersigned, Executor or the last will
Of william =. Green. deceased, viii cell
q public cutlery, g the Iate home or the
decedent, II Madison township, Dubois
county, Ind, On
WEDNESDAY, MARCH srn, 1884,
81 ne personal property Of decedent
not taken BY the widow. consisting Or !
work horses, 10 mich cows, 3 yearling
csttIe, fIne bull, three year old steer,
"a ~ hogs. lot Of stock hogs, % sheep,
! 900 buoheIe of corn, wheat, oheaf oats,
8 stacks o. hay. and wheat growing ~
The 0eld, I mower, 3 wagons, wheat
I'm. end : lot % farming implements and
household furuiture.
Sale win begin q o'clock !. n.
Iknns. -AlI Sums Of Is and nnder
cash over % > credit or nine months
WllI - given, upon purchaser giving
mole with approved security, bearing B.
Per cent. interest. and Waivlne valuation
and oppvaleenIenf laws.
JACOB n. LEnM0N. 1xeeu1or.
Iob. 90, 1Q1-oW.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

NJ. ,. b. Beckman, our enterpriuiug
business man. be bought over 100000
lbs. Of tobacco this year % fhr, and farm
- ere rushing II with Il this damp
weather. One day this week bic ware
hOuse We surrounded ~ over forty
wagons full % the weed, snd b keeps
from 70 % 20 men and boys constantly
employed u handle Il, and prise &. Ne
= nov shippiog tWo o. three cars :
Our former hatcher, M. John Weber,
bad sale Last Monday, and len for Ev-
aueville % engage IN The same business
there. He u COED IN. and ~ Wish
him veil. There y 6ne opening for :
good butcher here nov.
Nat. Smith, The best wagon maker
here, hss bile posted Tor a.sale. end Il q
rumored will move back % Jssper.
Mr. Charles Beckmsn q recovering
slowly from The injury 20 HE knee joint,
received while out sleigh-ridiDg with
TOO fast herse.
Messrs. Mart. Knapp end G. Ehrman
sre both n : good humor over little girls
10 their houses.
No marriages this week, but Peter
esid % Barbara, Let's not wait much
longer and our young doctor u look
Ing around for somebody though BE
tretends g b stony hearted. KY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

NOTICE u hereby given. that by vir.
kVtue Of an order Of the Dubois Circuit
Court, the undersigned, Administrator
OF the Estate OF Mary G. Gosmann,
deceased, will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, q tho door OF the Court-houss,
n Jasper, Dubois county, Indiana, On
SATURDAY the 9Th day Of MARCH,
1854,
the following described Real Estate, TO-
Wit: Lots Nos. 30. ~. ~, ~ 48, Is, %,
%. - and -, situated IN The fourth "a.
dition 20 the town or jasper, Dubois
county, Indiana. Also the south. wesf
quarter Of the southeast quarter N Sec
ton p, township ore ii south, range
i've (5) west, combining 40 acres, sltuafe
ID said County snd State. The town
lots will Be cold 10 Z body, or 10 such
parcels ~ will, 70 the Administrator,
seem bcst for the estate. All or said
land will b sold free from liens end in-
cumbrAncc.
Sale % begin q o'clock D. 10.
Trims On SALE:-O One third cash On
day Of sale, balance IN two eq1al pay
menle of elk and twelve months. Ire
purchaser % execute his notes. secured
BY mortgage On land, without relief and
bearing ok per cent. interestfrom dale.
AxDRKw ?. GosxASs, Adm'r.
J. Z. BnxTz. Attorney.
yob, Oh, lo6{-<w,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

oYIn view q the fact that emalI-pox
now sxisls 10 our vicinity, and L liable
q any time 20 break out II our midst, /.
w. n. Wells. County Health OGicer and
Health O6icer Of the town Of Jesper,
backed and abbetted b. the Town Board
of Health. and BY the Laws o. the State
or lndiaon. do hereby order that eli per-
sons residing in said town or jasper.
who have not been successfully vscci-
mated, DO nov vaccinste: THE being the
most eiIicient means 10 our power OF
mitigating and preventing the disasters
That naturally attend this most ioethsome
disease.
By order Or the Board Of Health o. Tie
W. 3. WElLs. sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Dubois Democratic Ccutrol ConD-
n.ittee Meeting.
The Democratic Central Committee o
Dubois county. will meet q lho Court
house n jasper. on
SATURDAY. February ga, 1884.
q lol O'Clock :. -. for iho purpose o.
taking measures 70 orEanIze the party In
this county for fhe cominG campaign.
and % az lhe time for holding : Con-
vention 70 appoint deIegates 70 the vkri-
ous Democratic Conventions In which
w ere entitled 70 Be Represented. The
meeting viii Be IN important one, ard .
full abundance Of the Committee q re-
Quesled. Democrats Uho are interested
AZ aIso Invited % give Y The beneht q
their counsel
PETER !. GosMANN.
Chairman Central Con.
The following IRE The members q the
Central Commiltee:
COLUMBIA - Joseph n. Nicholson.
Hor6is0n n. b T. Edmonsl0n.
Boone Richard y. NiIburn.
Madison william Renoer.
BssnbrIdRe--O. A. Trippet
Nari0n--B. Gehlhsuaen.
Hall--W. W. Kendall.
JeGero0n 0eeph Main.
Jackson -Camdta Cox.
Patoko-G. r. Williams.
Ferdinand yohn g. Ssallma0.
Co., William =. Kemp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Itis matter OF frequent comment IN
lhe summer and fall months, By slrang-
ere o. visitors Who come 20 Jasper.
what bnsy town you've got !" ~Jasper
ocems % Be very lively place. and :
good location for business.r &C., &c. g.
q u. and : very large business, IN the
oGgre<afe, isdo0e here. But stranger
coming here % the winter time would
moi b . hvorably impressed. Then
orr sav-mIlls. stsvo factory, spoke
works. and y feet nearly I'll che factories
d town shut down bccause the timber
1Feezee, Or fheIP buiIdiu9s are loo cold.
end Thus large amber o. our working
population ere thrown ont o. employ
ment Tor from eight % twelve weeks
eoch year, and must seek some Ie<s re-
munerstive occupation during that perl
Cd Il oeene 20 90 that this demon
ofrateo the need, for the prosperity %
che town, ~ moro diversified nanufac-
tories, and not Al con1nlng themselves
70 the working IN timber.
But % secure this diversify our eiti-
1ouo must not onIs invest part ~ their
capital. bnf must - On the lookout 70
secure ekiIIed psrsons who win pul Il .
share 81 capital. and build ID some olher
hind Or Industries. would Il not - .
good move Tor SEVERAL o. OR cltI,ens.
Who ~ abb. 20 unite and subscribo :
certain euoont ~ capital stock. 70 ~
Invested T. any kind ofa Iarge isd1slrIsI
eoferprises WheDever Z certain given
4Do0Ct - 5uyDu1o1 ~ oouo mo1ulhc-
turor . eaid enterprise, II Jasper? end
then q appoint committee whose duty
q ebsII b. b. cosrespondeDce or other
viso, 70 induce some manufactures %
locate here. and with their united capital
onild ~ some other branch of produc-
1ive ho6fnooa?
What that busiaeas shouId b q not %
materisI. - that II should be carried %
extensively enough 20 odd % TIE general
prosperity AImosl any branch 81 man
OlhcturinG, judicionslv managed. and
With suflcIent capital q push Il, could
p made q bay u yaepeF. Cheap coaI
jow taxes, ready and reasonable trans-
por!ation ofproduc(s = market Viz rail.
yoo9 "a ytvor, obondant water, central
location between he great cities Or Chi.
cogo. CincIo.alI. LouisvIIIo end Indian.
opQIIs, cheap rel eslate Tor Locations, and
= rIchagriculfnFal country, teenfng with
a. Industrious population y sapply
hands with cheap provisioos, surround.
Ing 4, guagantee success beyond perad.
venture. But our citIxens must employ
soma moro Systematic means than b.
been done heretofore, Il these patent
5octs become generally known through
ne world, and " think Il could Be besl
accomplished through a orGanixed e..
tort Of those Intorested n TIE growth 81
o1o town. Shall Il b made
- foundry, . wooIon mill, chair ne.
eory, - enlargement o. orr machine
shop. . grit and hominy mill, : starch
loctory. lanyard, : sorghum ougaI
dill, and many other industsies W could
name might y probably encouraged
ond help q make our town the manufhc.
turing centsr 4 4 = veil sdspssd Ssr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

o1Pr>f n. n. Warnsr. o. Rockefeller.
N. ~. o1>n $500 reward for he do
covery % any nov comet this year. IL
lho n. 8. or Canada. The discovery end
position q - Immediately tolesraple1
% Dr.. Le0ts Swim, Director u Warner
O>.ervasory, Rochester, and Dot % -
communicable % aDy other party until
ackno vlo1gment o. telegram d received
from him. Can't some % our Dubois
folks discover new comet?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

SHILLING SCHOOLS -One Alex. Shirclln
we tried ID Martin county By : jury
and found guilty Of acting - , Go-be-
tween for trustee, and ceiling schools
% teachers for from $50 20 so each.
and just and righteous verdict Of Two
and Z half years n the Stale's prieon and
500 nne rendered agaiOst him. Any
man who would thus corrupt our school
syslem ought % Be punished very severe
~. A man Who knows euggeele % 70
that some singular transactions have &C.
CURED 10 regard 70 schools n come parts
Of Ilubois county. But Why wasn't The
teacher Who bought and The trustee sent
up, tool
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

TIE MIssissippi 6ensis be- taken The
led q ~ tbe states BY passing bin 10
provide for the formal trial of habitual
orunkarde, end for Tie sppoinlueDt u
Guord!ono Tor them, and Tor coufninx
them y the IunotIc asylum q tbe deere.
sl01 q ne coort. This means that i'm
oocIIe orunkards shaII not " allowed 10
equ:noer their property and reduce their
1.mlIIee . want, nor % abuse them that
s.cIr property ohall Be placed % the trust
q guardian, end that when they are %
incompetent thot they co not helm but
90 drunk, they shall b legally rostr sInef /.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

i = saId thst Col. Issac p. Cr.v 4 ~
1vor'.e !or Governor u Eastern Indlana.
"a ~ - - southern Indians end oll over
Hoos'evdom. He = (he coming otsed ~
49, DIX, bit Grsy.- vIucennss ouo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Ifyos vIsh pseple % " klsdIy toward
{ou, you had oottor ooGIa " boIng Kind.
Toward them. The moo Who ocooeoro
1ssns 80 bettss - 90 base1bol-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Inc Carr between -. louis and Lou1svll1o.
IHk NOTICE fkvlrants 4 especially Invited % IL
Following sdvsntagvs offered by THE Line.
This n rHZ SHORT LINE no 81. LOUIS.
m's Ilns ccpneets q 81. LouIs 10 ~ Union Dspo,
sin ue'ne q al rosds leading Wess. north wss and
AZ trains ars run s0f1D bstsssn IousviIle ca ii.
.ees Fov SuII information conserving kssd, Carr.
Iekss, 80. eall spoa o. writs 70
al nkNNkTT. Agent, Jasper
~. sNxDEns Gsa'l Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
FANNIN COUNTY.
Farm Notes and Busiuess-MIuor TONES
In Ronham.

correspondence of The Gazette.
Bonham, March THE weatherfo,
inc past two days has been very f,vor
able, though the farmers saw lhst H.,
recent rains have greatly retarded na,
sowing, etc Labor is very scarce aud
hard to get at any price. ''
Business to-day il very IiveIv. ,bo
streets are almost impassable in CON- one
sequence OF the large aun,her NJ taa az
'' ~, vehicles, mostly from the country
me prosperity OF Fannin county
snoWs up IN nothing better tlan ths
layt that out of over $3.50, 600 alread =
pala out to farmers this season for COZ.
ION not over 100000 has returned II
me burney house IL being refittad
IA every department, and 1t seems thet
lne wand OF an enchanter had eonf,ib'
uleu 10 enhance its comfort and aIa
eance. The dining tables me bainn
enlarged aud beauliiied, and now fhay
afe unsurpassed outside of metrnnol|
van cities, while the cuisine is Mi that
a. ipieufe can desire. The manaa'n
thorough hotel man.
fhe town was thrown into axoita-
~ ~ last night over an alarm of fira
W. originated at the calaboose. but
ny me active work OF the fire comma.
W .he liames We're soon extingulsIied
with but little damage.
some of our town boys got into a.,
ugly scrape a few nights ago at a danan
near town. Too much benzine ahosnse
which resulted in a difficulty. ana II,
drawing Of pistols seemed To be i ~ 'ne
der, but the host being a man Of ha,a or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
A Dallns Genius.

1t was Mark Twain who once pro-
posed that adjectives should be abol-
ished and numbers indicating the de-
gree Of excellence or lack of excellence
OF a thing, substituted for them. He
made strong argument for his plan.
Surprising 100 10 he assumed as the
limit OF perfection, then descending
scale would indicate the proportion OF
excellence an article bore to perfection
down to 80, and all below that was be-
low zero, so to speak, and n noun
qualified by number less than 81
showed uniitness or lack of worth.
For instance, assuming "heautyn to be
represented by 90, handsome by 70,
"good.lookingn by IS, "fair' 10y 80,
ugly by 30, and "hofrldn by 10, we
would, instead Of saying "a beautiful
madden or "a horrid MONSTER ap,
ply the patent figure process and say
"a 30 maldenn on "a 10 monster" etc.
The eminent inventor claimed many
advantages for his new process, among
which the chief was n degree of exact.
ness not to be obtained by words in de.
scribipg an article, but which figures
would exactly represent. t'nfortu-
nately the public we're slow TO take
hold, and the inventor became dis
Outraged and dropped the matter, and
II has never since been revived.
The idea has been taken up aud elab
Grated by Texan pioneer IN the
march OF advancement, In a brochure
of o5 pages entitled Magnitude In Or
DER Mr.. William Charles Wolf, ga
member of the Dallas bar proposes .
pan "hy which every man, woman
aud child in the United States may b,
easily ldentiiied.n The author 81
nMagnitude IN Orderii would
SNAKE this great nation n brotherhood
of acquaintance with no strangers
in our midst unhapplly, the adj
vantage 10 be gained by circle of nc.
quahtanees embracing some 90, 900, 0Ol
people is not fully set forth, but IL left
TO the readers conjecture. One adj
vantage, however, is too apparent {,
he overlooked In extending one't
list of acquaintance to embrace III,
Whole 50,Ooo,0oo of our people 1t will
include the most eminent men of III,
lnatim-such Ms Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.
WOULD, George Francis Train, Pr,si
o0nl Arthur, Sergeant Mason and III,
o'h" noted men; and one can familiar,
y fose. 10 his friend "chetn Arthur
OF Nhlliy Vanderbilt, IN everyday
talk. Inc met.ad ~ which this uni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
lln Hot Snrinrs Trnnhlea.

70 read the dispatches sent out from
Hot Springs during the past ten days
one would conclude that that eommu-
nifty was under the domination Of an
irresponsible and uuscrupulors mob.
1t seemed strange that the governor of
Arkansas did not Interfere and evoke
order out Of the chaos, aud conserya-
tive men have wondered how such q
state OF affairs could prevail in u
thrifty and wel-ordercd city. But ms
the truth begins to leak ont it becomes
apparent that the Arkansas governor
knew what he was doing when he al
lowed the Committee of Fourteen 10
proceed with its self-imposcd duty. 1t
is now established individually that
this committee is in reality composed
of the representative and responsible
citizens Of Hot Springs Its members
are men of the highest social and bust
ness standing, and they are deter
mined, once for all, 90 rid their town
of Il worthless and dangerous element.
No citizen OF person who has con-
ductcl himself decently has been or
dered to leave the place. 1t is simply
a cleansing Of the Augean stable. The
GAZETTE has exceptionally good au.
thority Tor stating that such is the true
situation at Hot Springs, 1t is no
doubt 10 be deplorod that such methods,
such radical departure from the
usual channels of procedure, should be
found necessary, In the light of all
the facts, however, II appears that the
ultimate results will he highly heneii'
cial. The men who own property at
Hot Syringe, who have invested
money and built homes there appre-
ciate that heroic measures are neces-
sary and they have met the emer-
gency. The rill.ran' aud irresponsi-
BILE element will be cleared out and
the city rendered tree OF the objections
that were fast making IL terror ~ M
abiding or business place to orderly
respectable people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
TpXAs NEWS ITEMS.

Corsicana is to have hand fire en-
CINE.
Corn planting in Colorado county is
about finished.
Kyle has been beset 10y lecturers
during the past week.
Last week couple of pasture fences
eight miles from Temple were nipped
Temple now bopsts of n wholesale
ttade in groceries and Western pro
duce.
The mesquite bushes on the public
| square ut Brady have been cut down
by order of the sheriff.
Thomas Davies, the new postmaster
at Abilene, has forwarded his official
bond, and will take possession soon.
The First Baptist church of San An.
tonic is now without pastor, and is
not likely to have one until the dissen-
sions Of the congregation are settled.
Green stone, large farmer living
near Troupe, blew his brains out wish
rifle while under Il tree near his
field. No cause assigned.
The body Of newly born white
male child was found floating in the
river at Gonzales. No clew was dis
covered to the identity Of the body.
A cowboy astonished the natives in
Austin by appearing on the streets
clothed in pair of pants made of
Augora goat-skin, with the hair on
the outside.
The superintendent of The William
sou county poor farm has paid To the
county treasurer 1852, the proceeds of
sixteen bales of cotton raised by the
"paupers' last year.
Mr.. Geo. Hallobaugh, near George
| town, killed during the winter nine
hogs all of one litter, which aggrega;,
ed ; iG6 pounds in weight. They were
raised entirely on the mast.
Last week little daughter Of Mr.
VIM. MaNey, in Lampasas county
was terribly uangled by y fierce bull
dog belonging to John Doyle. Mr..
Doyle promptly killed the dog
The Brennan fire department will
hold their Mayiest in the new Fire.
mems park on Friday and Saturday.
May "a and Sd They expect 20 sell
3 600 tickets the first day.
At Columbus sunday morning 4
young farmer, who was drunk, was
monkeying with his siN-shooter in Q
sleeping room and accidentally shot q
man who was in bed, through both
ankles
Near Tcxarkana, Messrs. Hum,
phreys and Moore encountered two
highwaymen who We're stcaIthily an,
preaching them from the road side
with shot-guns cooked and ready te
lire. They put spur to their horses
precipitately, fed and escaped. 1t wa,
afterwards ascertained that The sap
posed robbers were tWo hunters Green
ing up on a flock OF wild geese in ,
pond near by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
nick EnlkeleI's Death.


The death of Sir Richard Bulkeiey
can scarcely have taken by surprise ms
many friends. who We're lai'liiar
with his sud state of health Tor sonie
time past, which necessiiaied nis
lending the life Of reclnse at ms
ancestral home in the Isle of Anglesey'
No man was better known ahoht Town
~ Que time than handsome DICK
Bulkeleyu when an officer III the
Blues. and his familiar figure wac sei-
dom missed at the principal race meet
inss. He Inherited Il strong liklhg lol
the turf from his better-known iather'
who bred some of the best racenorses
of all time ut Baron Hill, near Beau
maris, and be owned a few at the
time of his decease which were trained
at EPSON. IL was but two short
months since that the coming oil age
of his only son was celebrated there
and throughout Caruarvonshire amid
much rejoicing and revelry-to be
followed so soon, alas! by the mourn
full celebration Of his own funeral rites
at the comparatively early age OF 90,
II is sad to reflect that at the time Sir
Richards falling health was reported
to have undergone considerable
improvement so very recently, Il
change for the worse suddenly set in,
which ballied the medical aid he so
called in when too late
| ike his father, the late Baronet was
twice married, and, in addition to an
only son and daughter, he leaves a
widow to dpDlore his loss.