davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-08
Constable's Sale.

By virtue Of an execution, issued ont Of the Pro.
bate Court of Alturas County and Territory Of
Idaho and to me directed and delivered. for
the 9Th day Of December, 1884. in favor Of Isssc
huoel and John W. Penglase, ~ Rubel l. Penglase.
ana sgainst A. W. Ostner. for the sum 81 Sie7 0S
and c. sts taxed ut f2l have levied on seized and
tsken az the right title aud interest Of the above
named defendant OF, in snd to the following de.
scribed property, to-wit: Lot No. ons of Block
=, IN the town OF Bellevue. Alturas county Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that ON the 18th dsy OF
January. 1888. at 10 O'Clock q. Of that day viii
sell the right title and interest Of hald defendant
a Ostner, in and to the sbove.dsscribed prop.
erty. ct the front door of the Court House IN
HALEY in said county, At PUBLIC AUCTION for cash
In hand. to the highest aud best bidder. to AL,
isfy said execution aud all costs
Dated the 9th day of January, 1885,
IL b. T. OLIVER,
Constable Of HALEY Precinct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-08
We Will Not he UndersOld.

Cell and see Hendrick, if you want
anything in the jewelry line. He
does not propose to be undersold by
any person or Eastern firm. Catalogue
prices discounted 80 per cent.
Bring your cash, and give us call,
as we mean business.
f. H. HENDHICK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-08
We Must Have Money {!

All accounts due us must he paid
IMMEDIATELY.
JAS. NJ. Blossom & Co,
HALEY, November 2G, 1884. MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
A COACHMAN WHO DIDN'T MATCH

The Deep Tribulation of the Owner of an Olive
Green Brougham.
Philadelphia Press.
A very natty two-horse brougham stopped with
a flourish at the corner of Spruce and Eleventh
streets yesterday afternoon Its varnish was a
dark olive and a crest was painted in crimson on
each door. The negro coacnman on the box
shivered under his cape of sable until the cock
ade on his hat shook. His face was q dirty gray
in hue-not unlike diswater
A prim English waiter bounced bareheaded
down the steps of the house before which the
carriage stopped and opened the door for two be-
furred ladies. The elder of the pair, who was
evidently the mistress of the carriage and the
mansion, turned and looked anxiously at the
coachman as soon she alghted He trem-
bled more than ever, and covered beneath his
cape.
James" said the mistress in grieve6 tone.
Its happened again."
"Can't help it. missus." answered the coach
man in voice Of resignation.
well. don't keep the horses standing" said
the lady, petulantiy.
AS the carriage disappeared around the corner
she turned to her companion and said despair
ingly: Il really don't know what III do"
why what's the matter, my dearP was the
sympathic response.
Il sent clear to South Carolina" the elder
woman replied, 'to get a man to match my
brougham. He was a real olive green and
was delighted all summer. Why, you don't
know how many congratulations / received on
nv tastes at the City Troop races But now the
cold weathers come he turns that nasty gray
The wretch, believe he knew he would, and
paid"
The door of the house closed on the injured
woman, and q man on the sidewalk. who had
heard her plant, said; Great Scott'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
The Country Editor.

saw him at his font
AS he sat upon his stool,
And he smiled on the boys
As we passed along to scht oil,
Grinning,
Winning,
Happy with his type and rule.
He could clip, he could paste,
He could write leader fine
And set it up in style
While he cut a monkeyshine
For the boys,
Full of noise,
Happy tying type with Irvine.
He could run Sunday school.
Standing high upon chair
He wasn't tall enough
Till he got up in the air
Off like gun,
Bubbling with fun,
Happy with the children there.
saw him as he grasped
With his honest grip and kind,
The hands of all the boys
AZ they left, new fields to find,
And his smile
Is the while
Ever in their lives entwined.
William Hosea Ballou, in Home Journa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
Practicing the "Mind Cure"

NiIWAukee StHIIHcI
When you see Boston person shut his eyes,
drop his Jaw and Toll his head as though his
muscles were ruptured. there IS no need to send
for doctor He is going through the process
of Observation-Disclosures himself to a state
of idiocy to rest his mind. A person who is will
ing to go through this ought to DO able 10 rest
what little mind he had easily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
decorative Art" Run Mad.
usohold Artist, in Brooklyn Eagle.

household Artist, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
have just found receipt for making pump
kin boxes, which think might be very odd and
pretty: "Cut the pumpkin in halves. scooping
out the inside, leaving half-inch thickness of
rind; color with oil. paint and varnish. Make
two holes on each half of the pumpkin, one half
inch from the edge and three inches apart. in
the middle Of each half; pass a ribbon through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
Retrograding.
Pittsburg CHRONICLE


Boston is degenerating She has just admitted
sha. her oldest inhabitant is dead" When Bos-
ton was in its prime her people never died, they
were all 'transpanted."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13

the holes for hinges and tie together inside the
top. The bottom can be ornamented with de-
signs in gold paint: but this must be done after
it has been vanished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13

place, as we'll as BrazoS Santiago was occupied
by Bankss expedition; but Brownsville was not
permanently held.
The incidents connected with its occupation
were most dramatic In landing having no
proper pilot, Banks lost much of his transporta-
ton, and he was six days in reaching Browns
vile, thirty miles away. During these
six days there were wild dongs in and
about the town. A terrible panic was caused by
the report of the landing of the Yankees. and a
veritable pandemonium followed. Thieves were
stealing the cotton and other merchandise lying
on the landing. General Bee was burning the
hospitals and barracks and blowing up the mag
azines. Suddenly one Vidal, captain in the con-
federate service Ia citizen of Texas but Mex
lean by BIRTH, who had deserted and taken his
company with him the moment he heard of the
landing, charged upon the outskirts of the town.
He hanged and shot a number of confejeraJes,
and clamored for the blood of General Bee. The
latter fed. his path lighted only by the fires he
had kindled, and never stopped till he reached
Goliad.
AS relief to this savage pictures it is interest
ing to know of the doings of the confederate
collector of customs. This ardent secessionist
was from the State of Rhode Island, and, while
he was ready to make as many sacrifices as was
Artemus Ward, be retained the thrifty habits of
New England.
Let us leave nothing for the - Yankees I"
cried he;. "let US burn the custom house books!'
and he did it. How he came out of the transac-
ton the sagacious reader may surmise.
Some eoldiers were left on the little island of
Brazos Santiago, and a collector of customs.
This gentleman erected a custom house-a frame
building of two rooms, raised piles hardly
high enough to save it from being flooded. On
top was cupola, the lantern in which served for
long time as a lghthous A flag was hoisted,
and. to the great satisfaction of the authorities
at Washington, public proclamation or announce
ment was made that port in Texas was open to
trade. NO mention was made OF the fact that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
QUIET IN UTAH,
"rhorc Ia Nothing Now from tho city OF
Snlnts,u

"rhorc In Nothing Now from tho city OF
saints"
CHICAGO, Dec, l2,- "Thcro Ia nothing now
from tho city ot saints, said Gcn, Scho1old
In answer 10 u reporters inquiry; "oyory.
thing Ia very quIot, az II has bocu for a
woOk,n
"Aro any additional troops quartorod at
tho city noNT
"Nothiug, Slyo tho battery, which was or.
dored there from Omaha, that Ia at Fort
Douglas There Il company Quarterod In
the city roady 10 act In oass Of emergency,
but that was sonJ from tho regular force al
Fort Douglas | think the excitement is
about over, although can not, nor eau any.
ono, sOy how long tho present sorono eondi-
ton Of things may last
IA Deputy Sheriff Collin 0till at Fort
Dougnsr
"lhut | cannot sny; but ! presume ho
would unier the circum Nnc's ronnin In
what hO mu u ore this have concluded was a
safo rotrontn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
GREAT SPECULATI0NS.
THE COMMITTEE ON RULES WILL BE
LAT WITH THEIR LABORS,


WARRINGTON, Dec IA great deal Of
speculation is INDUCED in at the capitol
about tho action Of the committee ON rules.
A large majority Of members seem to think
that the Morrison scheme of amending the
rules ami distributing tho appropriation
bills will be reported with inconsequential
amendments, In any event 1t Ia the inn
preston that tho rules will be 80 amonded
that tho work will not be completed before
tho end OF next week, and that the announce.
ment Of the committees will be deferred un.
til after the holidays
30 general Is the belief that the proposl-
ton TO distribute the appropriation bills
will ultimately prevail that much gossip Is
being INDUCED In, M TO who will DO at the
head OF the principal committees that will
have appropriation bills 10 compile OF
course, the speaker In selecting charmon OF
these committees will seek experienced mon
and will, as far az possible draw from the
committee on appropriations,
Only i've Of the Democratic members of
that committee In tho last congress were ro-
elected TO this congress They are MIR Ran.
dali, the chairman Of tho committee, aud
member Of the esub-committoes on tho sundry,
civil, naval and deficiency bills; Mr.. For.
ney (Ala,), OF the military aud sundry'clvll
sub,commItteos; Mr. Holman Qnd,), OF tho
Legislative, executive and judicial AMI post
Office sub committoes Mr. Townshend
ull,), OF the pOstotllce and military academy
subcommittee, and MIR, Burncs (Mo), OF
the consular aud diplomatic and deficiency
ub-committees,
Tho general impression is that In tho event
tho scheme TO distribute the appropriation
bills prevails, Mr., Fornoy will bo made
chairman OF tho committee on military at.
fairs; Mr. Holman, Indian affairs, and Mr..
Townshend, postolllces and post roads, Mr.,
Blount tGa,) Is an aspirant for tho chair
manship OF the naval committee, as are also
Messrs, Wise (Val, McAdoo IN, J), Hewitt
(N ", aud Ballantyno (lenn), II is be-
lioved too, that Mr. Randall would like tho
naval committee, especially II tho work Of
strengthening the navy as likely 10 DO bO
gun during this congress
Mr. Burnes (Mo,) aspres TO the chairman
ship OF foreign affairs and In tho event OF
the distribution OF the appropriation bills ho
may secure Il, although Mr., Belmonts right
10 the chairmanship Of this committee will
not be ignored by tho speaker should ID DO
decided 10 change Governor Curtin, who is
now tho chairman. The committee on ruloa
informally discussed the various propositions
this morning and agreed TO meet to-
night and II possible discuss a report In or.
dor 10 submit IL TO the house
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

The remains Of the late ShCriff Lee
were Inferred In the MnsslllOn cemetery
Thursday afternoon, Ray. Wilson,
pastor OF the Methodist Church at Mas.
sillon, conducted the service nj the
cemetery which was listened TO by n
lalge cOucourse OF friends u the deceased
from Canton, MassilOn aud surround.
Ing cltlep
The pnll bearers were: Tteasurer
John X, Dangler, Clerk Of Courts John
Mc6regOr, Commissioner Charles Laib-
lin, Marshal Charles S'hlagle, Of Can.
ton, aud Messre. W. H, Rickp, Rem, Bay.
lies, Peter Gribblo aud Chbrlet Johnson,
OF MaaalllOD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

IT IL quite evident that the Mormons
NJ Salt Lake City ME IN state OF for.
ment and hat ser Gus trouble N brew.
ing there, Oar DEE patches from Omaha,
IN relation TO the forwarding OF United
States troops TO the citadel Of Mormon.
lam, indicate that the Federal authorl.
tiee are alert, The MOrmOns have about
10000 armed troops belonging TO the
Nanyoo Legion. They have u Ano lot OF
artillery and war material and could
make Themselves very dlsagreeable for
brief eeasOn, They are eullen ana ugly,
Their preas Ia lneolent innammatofy
and bloodthlraty, The 6entilee In Salt
Lake City number only about 1000. Tho
situation Ia growing interesting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
3 oooY ROMANCE
"Thls Is the Last ,ot or Tragedy Iogun
Years Ago"


Years Ago"
FRANKFORT, KY, Doc l2 About two
weeks ago tho fact that Franz Sanders had
been shot down In tho mountain wilds Of
Whitley county was CLEANED here from clti-
zens coming from that county, A man who
lives here has has just returned from visit
10 Whitley county, and no brings news OF
the romance OF which that killing was the
sequel.
He says that tho tradition In Whitley
county is that just before tho close Of the
war Sanders and two other mon, all OF
whom were members OF guerrilla band,
took Sam SmocS, In the eastern part of
Whitley county, out In tho woods and put
pistol between his eyes and fred, smock
fell, and they left him for dead,
Fortunately for Sam the ball ranged
downward, missing the brain aud came out
at the base Of his neck, He was found and
cared for by friends and after long nursing
recovered, The mon who attempted the
murder did not try 10 conceal their identity
from smock, They wanted him TO know
them.
After Smock's recovery, ho registered q
terrible oath that he would devote his lifo 10
hunting down and killing thos, three men,
A fow weeks ago, no passed through Wayne
county and In conversation with one Of his
old friends, saidi
~ have killed two OF tho men who at
temptod 10 murder mo years ago, | found
one of them In Missouri and ono In Gnrrard
county, Kentucky did my work silently
and WE'LL AMI have never been even ar
rested, am now on tho track OF tho last
man. His name Is Sanders, and win have
him In less than ton days | will make my
self known 10 him before shooting him.
Ono week later the body OF Frank San
ders was found In lonely path In the gens
Of Whitley county, with tho following noto
scribblod in pencil, pinned to his coat;
"This Ia the last act OF tragedy begun
years ago. No one doubts that Smook did
tho killing, lIe has not been seen since AMI
no ono Is taking any pains 10 find him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
Presidential GoaaIp.

WASHINGTON, Doc l2 The president did
not withhold any OF his message in order 10
reduce It's longth, and no has not laid parts
OF II aside, reported 10 have been chopped
out, TO be submitted 10 congress on some
future occasion, The message was not bo-
gun until after tho presidents visit 10 Buff
ialo, and all tho writing was done at night
after tho president had received visitors on
business aud converscd with heads OF do.
partmonts upon tho advance reports which
thoy:hOd furnished him OF tho condition Of
affairs In the several branches over which
they preside,
That part Of the message upon tho tariff
was read to Mr. Carlisle several days before
II was mOdo public, and tho speaker OK
pressed his satisfaction with H. Mr., Wat.
ter0on was allowed to hear tho passage road
on Monday night, and no expressed his sat.
isfaction with II thon, although no Ia under
stood 10 hovo modified his approval since.
The gossip about the differences OF opinion
In tho cabinet about tho treatment Of tho
tariff and other subjects and the assertion
that the president oyerruled tho opposition
OF several Of his advisors, Ia pronounced 10
bo utterly groundloss rbO president IL worry
much gratinod with tho reception Of tho
message by tho press generally, Ho looked
for criticism, but scarcely expected no much
praise ny no has received from many Jour.
mails speaking for tho party opposed TO his
own,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
ST. NICHOLAS.

An Ilu,'ratpi monthly periodical Tor boys aud Urls,
ApuNAiluu on tho phtl W each mUhlh hdltcd Ny May
MhDrA Dodge ptiup, 90 Ornta u humbrr, or ~ 90 a
yepr IN atlyanOp lUNkurllctH, nuNsd aOra, pugnas'
iera aud tho publishers take subscriptions, which
ahOuld begin With tho November number, tho Htt OF
Nh NiCoLAa alma both 10 satisfy aud 10 develop tho
tAhtsa VI ia constituency ana l record f0t tho past
Twelve yiAia, duilng Witch u has always stood ~ Y
ht hndA dhy NJ tho head Of periodicals for boys and
gfia IA a auhulnt warrant Tor lla excellence during
tho oomlng aoalun, Tho editors announce Tho follow
Ing ~ among tho
LEADING FEATURES PoR lssb-s0;
A Serial story by Frances Hodggon Burnett,
fhe ftl lOng story ehc has Written for children,
with humorous pictures by hla little daughor,
'iuoorgoWanhington'' by Horace L Bouddor,
novel Ahd attractive Historic NJ Serial
shSrs stNTlcT 1Sg y hUsS Nc A'O''
New "BitB OF Talk for Young Folks" by
nj H. rhla aecrica torms gracious and n,ting mo-
mortal o. child oyna and -, SnanSplng SOU
by AMI olhota' IliuaIrailons N Joseph pcnnoli'
A Sea coast sorialstory, ,byJ 7, ,Trowbridgo,
will be lltoilke, VIZ, roua hnl utoinll
JAMIE ora Dealing with nowsbOJ llio aud ontc prlsS
THANK n, HrO' O''kfON Will contribute several Of hs
humorous aud fancltul stories
"Drill." by John Preston True, A capital
''I,S,''i Tho Boyhood OF Shakespeare. by ..Rouo
with luhtrationu by Alfred parona,
short stories by scores OF prominent writ
efp Including bunAl Coolidge, II, ", Dnyeson, Nora
pelry, A, A, JAnyior, washington ulalden Hoaalier
Johnann Joh1un miller sophie MAY licketiah Buttor.
WORTH W. o. stoddard ilarrctt Prescott spoIIord' and
Entertaining Sketches by AllceW. Rollins,
Cha,ite a. LNand Henry icohi0ri Lieutenant Schwat'
IN, Edward Eaaoet0n, aud 9TH m, .,, a.,
con plote what tho ,ura New Y0kor calls "tho bost
mapaAlnc for children In tho world"
TIM CENTURY 90, NHw YonK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

The prevailing opinion regarding tho
girl OF the period IL unjust, A few DO
cadee back she spun, woye, knit, SO.
Those things have given way TO modern
machinery. She has higher planes, Ia
more OF an ornaments when In health
H. beautiful. She takes DR., Jones' Red
Glover Tonic, which clears tho complex.
lon, drives awoy pimples and cures oil
diseases OF tho stomach, liver and kid.
noys, Fifty cents Of Durbln, Wright n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

DR.. plerce's 'Favorito Prescription"
is not extolled ~ a "cure.all," hut ad-
mlrably fulills siugleness Of purpose,
being most potent specific In those
chronic weaknesses peculiar 10 women.
Particulars In DR., Pierce's large trpatiae
OF Diseases Peculiar TO Women, 100
pages, sent for 10 cents In n ampe. Ad
dress World's d speneary Medical Asso.
citation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, NY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
A COMPROMISE.
Tho Madison students Taken Daok-Fo'
mnie students Want Grub

mnle students Want Grub,
MADISON, Wis, Doc, 10 -Thorc has been
a compromiso In tho wholesale suspension OF
students at tho university The boys wcrO
roinStatcd and President Boscom said that
u Lieut. Lomn, tho professor VI military
tactics, would accodo the students should bo
roinstatod, Lieut., Lomia, after consulta-
tion with the suspended students, agreed TO
tho proposition, aud they will resume thoir
studies
A sensation was created AT tho university
by the report that quito number Of young
women students had become liable 10 suspon.
sion by signing a petition asking for bOttor
board ut lhdir hall Tho rog,nt last June
abolished tho right OF petition ani mado au
oircrso punishable by suspension In case IL
was resortcd TO,
A member Of the executive committee OF
tho board Of regents denied that tho fomOlc
students of that institution had pctitioncd
the regents for bottOr board and wcro liablcs
for suspension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
CINCINNATI STRIKE.
Tho Manufacturers Accused Of Playing q
Hun Game,


CINCINNATI, Dec, l2-The striking shoe
cutters say that tho manufacturers arc try.
ing to play game Of blur, In declaring
their shops open, Tho shops have been open
since they went out and II tho manufaotur.
ers could have filled them they would have
done so long before now, Tho reason the
cuttors did not obly the district assembly OF
tho Knights OF Labor, IL because that body
has no jurisdiction over them, They arc aa
ever, and deny that there is any dssontion
In their ranks
The only man cutting In the shops which
tho strikers have lott is David Hamil ton, at
StribloyA Tno man has move baou mem-
Dor Of jackson assembly Tho strikers
claim that Lou Is aud Otto Bfoucr, Of Krip.
pondorrs, are visiting them At thor homes
in tho evening trying to Undue, them 10 90
back 10 work There will b. meeting OF
tho shoemaScrs tho manufacturers, Grand
Master Workman PowderlY, AMI d. II.
Drake, chairman OF tho executive committee
Of tho district assembly, knights Of Labor,
NJ tho boarl OF trade rooms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
They WIN Surely Find you,

They are looking for you everywhere.
Drafts OF alr In unexpected places. 20
Ing from hot rooms 10 cool ones. care
lessnees In changing clothing, In short
anything which ends In common cold
IN the head. Unless arrested this kind
OF cold becomes seated In tho mucous
membrane OF the head. Then II Ia ca
tatrh. In oil and oil ~ stages thls dis.
ease always yields TO Ely'e Cream u lin.
Safe, agreeable, certain. Price 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
Art of Printing.

PurLApELPulA, Dec, l9,--Tho celebration
Of tho two.hundredth anniversary Of tho
introduction OF tho art Of printing, In tho
middle colonies by tho Pennsylvania HIu.
torical society, will take place at tho hall Of
tho society, Thirteenth aud Locust streets
An exhibition iu to DO given by tho Journal
iuts club, In commomoration OF tho bi.oon.
tennial OF the introduction OF printing into
Pennsylvania By William Bradford
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
A senate Canoua.

WASHINGTON, Doc, l2, Tho Republican
senators mot in caucus anl discussed tho
question Of presidential appointments, tho
object being, II possible, 10 agree upon
plan Of procedure In order that the various
committee. might bo able to work moro In
tolligcutly, when the different nominations
camn before thom for action The matter
was very generally discussed, but owing TO
tho diversity OF opinions, no definite lluo Of
action was agreed upon, The caucus also
devoted somc time 10 the SUBJECT OF com.
mittco membership, aud Mr., sherman ton.
dorod his resignation Os chairman OF tho
committee on tho library, which place tho
caucus committee had previously agreed
sho uld DO rendered 10 Con Sowol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
A shower Of lish,

PoRCLAND Me-, Doc II, -lhcro was
shower OF fish At Cumberland, Fora radius
Of milo or 30, small llsh woro found In
abundance, The depot al Cumberland was
strown with thcm and passengers on tho
train procured handfulls Of specimens,
Sono OF tbom hOvo boon brought TO this
city aud placed In tho natural history
rooms, Tho fish arO about an inch long and
have tho appearance Of young smolta II Ia
supposed there wero talton from tho bay In
whirl wind or water spout as tho wind
was very high
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

A BAsnfUL young man nj GaiTney's N,
o., one night last week, on returning
from q dance, entered the room which
he had occupied for montbe, and was
startled by discovering II preoccu pied by
q trio OF young ladies, two OF whom had
dierobed, He epologIzed M best as no
could, and then rushing into the etreet
blew his brains out with u pistol.