davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

HOUSE PAINTS
Pant Paint Depa ai,3n Of JAMES $50 f. McGL
9a4 street three doors west Of the Patent Office, i'm
amy amy other re establishment in the cty If wish to
sn s9loss ldpy Or in o etc. send your address
Sold IN tnS m will be sent to you return
rer This prieeis gives the price Of haifpint pint
OF OIL turpenune, dryer, yarnsh and other liquid sold
by measures also price per quarter pound half pound
pound hVe, ten, twentyf five and one hundred pounds
Oftach article sold by weight also list and prices of
miscelaneousartices. The prices graded accord
Ing to the quantity bought. Large buyers get very
lowest prices small buyers pay slightly higher rate
Ny prices are fixed All buyers buying the same guam
uty, pay the price The perienced byer gets
the same price rs the oldest painter if he buys the
same quantity.
Alter examining my pricelist, send your order. by
messenger, telephone or by mail. and they will be
nied promptly and the bill per prcest collected
The other departments of my business have grown
70 SATISFACTORY proportions. now give my special
teRtlon to the Paint Department and expect having
eral share OF the public patronage.
JAMES II. McGILI
Dealer In Building Ssupplies
f2S-3m COS. 80. 912 and 914 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
The Courts.

EQUITY CoCRT-J8dge Haoner.
Today, Callag han agt. O Flanagan; remanded
for further testimony. Buriord agt. Alcorn; mo-
tion for injunction set for hearing May 1lth.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Cor.
To-day, Behrend agt. Chandler: dismissed as
to Mary Chandler. Jury discharged for the term,
POLICE Court. Judge Smell.
To-day, Edward Ready, assault on Robert
Queen; So. Major Lewis and Robert Ferguson,
affray; So each. VIM. Dunn, larceny Of 81 80
from Jacob Kirby; sixty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01


The Ancient Order of United Workingmen
now has 147 900 members i'm the United States
and Canada.
The house of commons at Ottawa has stricken
out the woman suffrage clause of the franchise
bill.
The Malone executive committee met I'm Rich.
mOnd last night and decided to call II conyen-
Rev. Alexander T. Rankin, ID. D., an aged
and well-kpown Presbyterian minister, died in
Baltimore yesterday morning.
the Quilted States court in Baltimore yesterday.
The Irish bishops bad Conference with Car
dinal SimeOui, I'D which teey promised not 10
allow politics TO influence them.
Rowell is ahead in the London walking
The Royal Mail steamship Humber is believed
The Chinese generals in Tonquin are unani-
NOUS in refusing to retire nom the positions
William r. smith, ex-clerk OF the auditors
office at Richmond, Va, has been found guilty
of smbezzlemepi Of state funds.
"Lucky" Bald win, California millionaire has
Gold bullion worth 81 500 has Just been
shipped nom the Washington, Ga- gold mines,
and much more is 10 follow soon. This is the
first paying ore taken from the mines for some
Mrs. E. Hawley, who gave the alarm few
days ago, when paper saturated with coal oil
occupied by the Palace hotel, Cincinnati, has
been arrested on the charge OF arson.
]. c. Hamilton and Bishop Ward were arrested
in Salt Lake city Wednesday for bolygamy
and unlawful cohabitatfon. Angus NJ. Cannon
has been convicted Of unlawful rehabilitation. A
proder " prove 20 sc xual commerce was ruled
out, Judge Zane holding that living with three
women aud giving them out to the world As his
defendant Is president Of tie state and brother
to George q. Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

THE EXAMINATION OF PAYMASrER GENERAL
SMITH,

THE EXAMINATION OF PAYMAsTER GENERAL
SMITH.
The denomination of Paymaster General smith
was continued to-day by the naval court Of in
quiry convened TO investigate certain contracts
made with A. L. Brown for naval supplies. Gen.
Smith stated, In reply to inquiries by the judge
advocate, that all schedules of bids are shown
to the Secretary Of the Navy, and unless he for
some reason rules out the lowest bidder the con-
tract is made with him. Further inquiries were
made with regard to the meaning of the term
preserved meats" A long colloquy took place
which was Terminated by the decision of the
president Of the court to the effect that infor-
nation enough had been gathered upon the
point.
With relation to the extension of time for fill
ing the Brown contract, Gen. smith said that ii
This was frequently done where the necessities
of the service would permit
For RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.-To-day, in
the Criminal Court, George W. Cooper, charged
with receiving stolen goods. was convicted and
sentenced to pay tine of S3O.-Hugh Strider
for housebreaking, was convicted.
THE KINDERGARTEN CoNCERr.-The lecture
room Of All Souls church. on the corner of l.
and 14th streets, was filled last evening 10y "a
large crowd, assembled TO hear the concert
kindergarten: The children sang and played
several of the kindergarten songs and plays, led
by Misses Pollock, Darwin. Clark aud Stickney.
The audience was also favored with songs by
Misses DomGr, Greges and Bangs piano solo
by MIR. Zimmerman aud two by Miss Birney:
also a recitation by Mr.. David Bangs. One
very interesting feature of the evening was a
drill by the National Rifle Cadets.
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR Not BEING REGISTER
ED.-In the Police Court Wednesday. DIR. sydney
A. Sumby, the druggist at the corner of 3D. and
f streets southwest. was charged with conduct
ing the business of pharmacy, not being
registered pharmacist. The defendant admit
ted the facts, and in mitigation of the penalty
be claimed that he could not get registered
clerk. The court imposed fine of $50.
THE WILL OF A FRENCH SPoLIATIoN CLAIM
ANT.-This morning petition was filed 10y w.
F. Gardner and {. 6. Lee, asking that the will
OF the late Caleb Gardner, of Newport, X. L., be
admitted to probate aud they be granted letters
OF administration. The deceased died AT New
port in 1906. leaving a claim ofthe class known
as the French spoliatiop claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

i EIGHTH STREET EXTENDED ABOVE
BOUNDARY STREET.
BY virtue of an order passed by the Board of estS
Managers of the National Association for the Re in
lief of Destitute tolored Women and Children 9m.n
we Will sell on MONDAY FOURTH DAY OF MAY
at FOUR O'CLOCK, In front of the premises, Jas
abOVe)
ONE LARGE TWO STORY BUILDING,
having front of 1O5 feet by depth Of 80 feet is
in three sections
These buildings will be sold to be removed and offer
splendid opportunity those desiring build either
in the city for the country.
Terms cash. BY order of the trustees.
ap2S-d&dD3 DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
PROFESSIONAL.

Mrs NJ \. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER.
wi and Business Medium, il again az home. "a eth
81 NV. where she Will be pleased 10 receive her
friends and patrons nlUZms
1NODr -CktSERY. &c Thr tcLp rrg hsdtth 0,.
~ deity fffhtv deEeHd.' and thousands visit DR.
WHITES establishment 1Il6 Pennsylvania av epue
opposite Willard hotel. for the successful treatment
OF COrns- Bu mons. diseased nails, vascular EScreS
cences aTiI al diseases OF the feet d. - i.Ite twenty
nth consecutive of practice ;si4st Zee.
sitting baltimore establishment. !. North
Eutaw ST. inh15
Mrs. DR. J. >ENNf.~ SURGEON CHIROPO
WI DIST, NA\Itt ~. ND DI.I;M ATOIOGIST.
CorEs sVf and hard. hulHvE>. infitintd and Sore
Joints. jlJ'b lisGT1Sii.g Nails absolutely cured
without p1s boot iifuTet testimonials OF
tie elite OF Washington Of remarkable cures.
sure safe az Il permanent. Office: I222 St. doors
HON i+}ti. - one hSni mills
NINE ROsS
RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST
he cunsI lied on business and al a;airs life
All III trouble call Satisfaction given pay.
Zee.
Residence. 1910 lIti street northwest a5
NINE ER15 IKE TELIS ALI. TIIE EVENTSOF
vi LIFE ~ business confidential: Ladies' and gen.
tienen s,p cents each 4jS !. street, between fh
9th streets north west ;eiiSows
MADAME sAYS (RESIDENTD MANICURE
WI and S>IrgenI ChiropOdist-Finger-n nails besut-
bed. Hang Nails and Bling OF Nails positively curet
SpTrs BuHsIs. Isgroaing Nails and all diseases ofthe
Feet successfully treated Single treatment, either
hands feel, 81 Rooms and q. 80 Pa n4 -6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctionee1

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE.
On MONDAY MORNING. MAY FOURTH 1855
at TEN O'CLOCK. shall sell on the G street side OF
the Interior department. large quantity of old mate
rial, such as
DESKS. CASES AND STANDS;
PIGEON HOLES, TABLES AND CHAIRS;
OFFICE TABLES, WATERCOOLERS
MATING, RACKS, AND LARGE LOT OF LUM-
Der, &c.
BY order of the
ap21-d SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

CHANCERY SALE
BY virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court ;ne
OF the District of Columbia, passed cause No 1e
S,S6O: Equity Docket Z:}. 18th November. AR
1854 In which Elias Travers is plaintiff and Lemuel
j. DenhaIn and others defendants the undersigned
LllStees, will offer at public sale, on FRIDAY. the
FlkST DAY OF MAY. 1885, at the hour of SIX
O'CLOCK p M all OF Lot number &, situate in square
l43 as the same is laid down upon the map of the city
or Washington, District of Columbia, the SAID lot
fronting III feet inches front 10Th street north
west and running back that width $50 feet deep,
tanning 1900 square feet.
Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance of the pur-
chase money In SIX and twelve months, with interest
lor which the purchaser can give bis notes he
pay all cash. On payment of the whole purchase
money and ratification of sale by the the under
signed as trustees will execute deed to the purchaser
a, his cost and expense "A deposit of $50 will be
quired at time Of sale.
+. P. JACKSON. No. $3.50 NJ street, )rr,,.,o,.
LIVING WILLIAMSON,4 5S La. ave-, iius'ee~
THOS. BOWLING, Auct. ap25d&ds
DEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING
l. LOTS ON MARION STREET. BETWEE
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
WEST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON MAY FIRST at *ae
FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the 43fF
LOTS lO1, 1O2, 1O3, IN P. THYSONS SUB
DIVISION OF SQUARE 445.
Each Of these Lots front 20 feet 10 inches Marion
street and have depth of los feet to an alley.
Ierns: One-thlrd cash: balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear interest and to be secured by
deed OF trust deposit of 500 each lot
sold lap27-5t] DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

IMPORTER Of FRENCH WINES. COGNAC
i CHAAPAGNES AND CORDIALS.
French Clarets, $3.z5, 81 and $3.50 per dozen.
American Native Wines, Brandies and ChampagneA
California, Virginia and Ohio, four bOttles for 81.
VICTOR ROUX. 1741 Pennsylvania ave
Agents for hrstclaSs houses, Bordeaux, Burgundy,
CA1a& n1U-zms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
HHANCERY SALE OE VALUABLE M
~ PROVED REAL ESTATE ON MARYLAND
AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR AND A HALF
AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST, WASH

fkSSEb REAt Esr a On MAR41A ID
AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR AND A HALF
AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST, WASH
INGTON CITY. ID. G.
By virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of s,s%
the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause IT..
No. 6340. the undersigned. trustee, will, 2nI
MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL
AID 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, SELL al public
auction, in front of the premises ali that piece par
Gel of ground known as the east half p. Ia of lot
numbered seven Cd in Reservation d in the city of
Warrington District of Columbia, and the improve
ments thereon.
The purchaser Of said property OF the former sale
having failed to comply with the terms of sale and the
order Of court passed IN said the property will
Terms of sale: One-third purchase money cash and
the balance In SIX twelve aud eighteen months, and
TO bear Interest from day OF sale, and the payment TO
be secured BY the pronsSery notes OF purchaser or
the purchase money can be paid cash on day of sale
on the ratification thereof by the court No deed
lien is reserved Oh the property for purchase money
and interest. All coDveyancng at purchasers cost:
$3.50 deposit will be required when property is
knocked Gown to the highest bidder. Terms of sale
Trustee reserves right to resell risk and of de-
faulting purchaser.
s. s. HENKLE. Trustee
- 49, .- Office $50 Louisiana avenue
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct ap6d.Sds
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS HEREBY POST
pOned until MONDAY, the NTY-SEVENTH
DAY OF APRIL. 1885. at the same hour and place
by consent of parties. :. s. HENKLE,
ap2O-d&ds Trustee.
10. THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until FRIDAY. MAY FIRST. 1885, at the
same hour and place by consent Of parties.
ap27-d&ds $. 5. HENkLE Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
w. II. w f.BB,
ap3O-dt&ds BENJAMIN Z. SNYDE
EHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE
CORNER OF GAY AND CONGR ESS STREEISSN
GEORiETOWN, AT AUCTION.
s1 on o TG rs In, NAY - FIFTH 1855, AT*&3
SEES part of Lots Nos. 5 and IT, in square No. 80.
fronting 80 feet on the south side of Gay street, by
depth of 14O feet Congress street. This property
will be sold whole sbdivided to suit purchasers
Terms liberal and made known at sale. ap2S-tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
Office $50 Louisiana avenue
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct ap0dSds

Ag THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until FRIDAY. MAY FIRST, 1885, at the
same hour and place by consent OF parties.
aO2TdSdS HENEIE TrI,stpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
il a A..

4 OF COLUMBIA.
GEORGE W. MCCOY, plaintiff, MARY z. JACKSON
ct III, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 9,l62
ms cause coming to be heard upon the report ct
James H. Smith, trustee, Of the sale OF the real estate
described in the proceedings In this cause it this
10th day Of April 1885 ordered that the said sale
stand ratified and confirmed unless con-
trary be shown on or before the SIXTEENTH DAY
OF MAY, AID 1885, Provided copy Of this order Is
published once week for three successive weeks in
The Evening Star before the date aforesaid, witt
the 10th day OF May, AID. 1855. The report states
sum of 81, 744.2O.
A. B. HAGNER, Associate Justice.
Test: Il. ]. MEIGS, Clerk.
ap11-law3w By I. p. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
SpR,se FrvrR

At this season nearly every one needs 10 uSs some
sort of tonic Iron enters into almost every physl-
clans prescription for those who need building UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

STEAMER w W CORCORAN
Leaves .tl-;Teet wharf daily except sunday for
Mt Vernon at 10 clock retur ming, reaches
Washington about $3.50 y. III.
sells l. j. BLAKE. Captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
H5ardesty's Encyclopedia.

Hardesty's Historical and Geograph-
ical Encyclopedia has just been pub
lished, with Especial Virginia Edition,
giving History of the Virginians, Bio
graphical Sketches Of Eminent Virgin
ians. written by X. \. Brock, Secretary
Of the Virginia Historical Society, Mill
tary History by Countless" &c. The
book is a large and necessarily some
what costly one, but it contains about
Virginia more information of general
public interest than has been issued
from the press in any form for many
years.
The history Of Virginia is sketched
at some length, and includes review
of the military operations in lSGl-'5.
The sketches Of eminent Virglnians are
very valuable and interesting, while in
letter-press and illustrations Richmond
and Henrico receive most liberal no.
tice. The roster Of Richmond troops
who served in the war forms a part of
the book, and thus goes into something
like permanent record,
Mr.. Brooks work in this book, like
all that he does, is done with a consci-
entious and painstaking hand. His in
formation on sush subjects is we'll
nigh inexhaustible, and he writes about
Virginia fully equipped with facts and
thoroughly imbued with the genius of
her institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Al The AudIfnr.s Office.

Yesterday the committee appointed
by the House Of Delegates to examine
and report upon affairs in the Office OF
the Auditor Of Public Accounts Of Vir-
ginia met at the Capitol. Present :
Mr.. j. B. Moon (chairman) and Messrs.
K. T. Barton and NJ. W. Lakewood.
Mr.. John Z. Massey and S. Brown
Allen, ex-Auditors of the State, had
been summoned to appear, but only
Mr.. Massey was present.
The line Of Mr.. Massey's testimony
was with regard to the management OF
the office and the routine method OF
work. In this respect Mr.. Massey
gave it as his opinion that rules. OF
the office had been flagrantly violated
by Mr.. W. r. Smith, and stated at
length what has before been published
in regard to the manner Of receiving
dues to the State from treasurers Of
cities and counties, railroads, banks,
insurance companies, &c.
Mr.. S. Brown Allen did net put in
an appearance, and the committee adj
journed.
Mr.. Massey will 60 back to his home
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Mr. Jonathan T. Jewett's Case Installation
OF Oaicers-Ceutral Committee Meeting
Personal, &e.

MIR. Jonathan r. Jewett's Case Install tion
OF Ofieers-CeutraI Committee Meeting
Personal, &c.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Jonathan
I. Jewett, prominent grocer of this
city, suspended business and made a
deed, in which he named as preferred
creditors Thomas F. Minor, for about
$4,000; and his father, NJ. II. Jewett,
for about $500. Mr.. Jewett's other
creditors appeared before Judge French,
Of the Hustings Court, at the May term,
and got an injunction stopping the sale
under this deed. The case was then
continued till the July term Of the
court. 1t was taken up and argued last
week, and Judge French reserved his
decision till yesterday. He then de-
cided that the injunction, as far as it
applied to Minor, should be dissolved,
and that the part that referred to NJ.
Ii. Jewett should be continued.
Manchester Lodge of Masons installed
the following officers last night: Harry
b. Owen, W. NJ. R. b. w. Beattie,
S. W.. Thomas S. Inge, j. W.; ID. j.
Weisiger, Treasurer; j. b. Walden, Sec
retary; j. r. Tillery, S. D.; L. P.
Owen, j. d., and W. T. Lithgow, Tiler.
Ceremonies incident to St. Johns day
were conducted. Next year this lodge
will celebrate the one-hundredth ami
versary Of its organization.
A meeting Of the City Central Com
mttee will be held at the Mayors
Courtroom tonight at $3.50 o'clock to
arrange for ward meetings or mass
meeting to elect delegates to the Demo
cratic Convention, which meets in Rich
mond July Goth.
A new hearing will be asked for by
counsel for the Commonwealth in the
case Of the Commonwealth against The
Petersburg Railroad Company to re-
cover taxes from said company, which
went up to the Supreme Court from the
County Court Of Chesterfield, and which
was decided last week in favor of the
I CoIup0ll1'
Taxpayers can save 5 per cent. by
paying their taxes for this year to Trea-
surer Bronaugh on or before the first
day Of July.
Hon. John f. Taylor, president o
the Manchester Street-Railway Com
pany, adyertises in another column fol
proposals for laying the track of sale
railway. The building of the stables
begun yesterday.
Mr.. George R. Kinsey and bride one
Miss Brown are expected to returl
from their bridal tour on the 10 o'clocl
train this morning.
The cantata San Hour in Fairy
land," together with pleasing recita
tions by Master Ned Peple, will be pre-
sented at Cersley's Hall tonight an
tomorrow night under the auspices Q
the Young Ladies' Sewing Circle Of tn
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Police CouVl.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
John Diligino, assault. Fined $3.50
and costs.
Peter Garibaldi, trespass. Fined
$3.50 and costs.
Edmund Waddill, charged with being
about to engage in q duel. Continued
until July lst at the instance Of the
Commonwealth.
Lewis Lambert, contempt Of court,
Fined s2..
William Regg, drunk and disorderly,
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Henry Mitchell, fined t2 on account
of his son playing ball on the public
street.
John +. Weeks, obtaining property
to the value Of >l6.50 under false pre-
lenses. Case continued.
John Whalen was fined " for keepial
unlicensed dogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
Tragic Outcome OF a Young Lady's Letter
Written in jest.

Tragic Outcome OF Yonng LadS's Letter
Written in Jest.
A Pittsfeld Mass special says At
West Stockbridge lives Miss Clara Ed
wards, very beautiful young lady of
wealthy parents. For several summers
past Robert Stinson, son Of ex-Judge
Stinson. of Norristown, Pa, has been
in the habit Of paying visit to an aunt
residing near the homo Of Miss Ed
wards. Three years ago the two young
people became engaged. A month since
Stinson eft his home en- route to West
Stockbridge, stopping on the way at Os-
wego, \. Y, where he ofiiciated as best
man at the wedding Of college chum.
Following the wedding came a fortnight
Of festiyity. Mr.. Stinson was such
fayorite that he was urged to remain,
and did so. One evening, as he was
rowing on the lake with a Miss Nor
row, she mentioned that she had heard
Of Massachusetts, young lady to whom
he was very devoted, and jokingly added
that she thought the young lady had
better be informed Of his gallantry to
the fair ones Of Oswego. He replied in
the same vein, and at once gave Miss
Morrow the address Of Miss Edwards,
telling her that if she did not see him
the next day she had better write the
letter to Miss Edwards at once.
THE FATAL LETTER.
The next day the letter was written.
Miss Edwards received it in due time,
and was greatly shocked to learn that
Mr.. Stinson had mysteriously disap-
peared and that his 0sweso friends
thought he had been drowned. When
she finished this sentence she swooned,
and remained unconscious for some
time. Her father telegraphed for par
ticulars, and received an answer which
read: " Robert has returned, and is
alive and well. II was all joke"
Further examination of the letter dis.
closed o postscript, which read
I" Strange things happen in this world,
and this letter is all rats" Later let
ter was received from Stinson explain
ing the whole matter, and in a few days
he came on. The news Of his dealt
had, however, spread like wildfre In
the little town, and he was constantly
finding himself in embarrassing posi-
tons in consequence. The case be
came so annoying finally that he do
clared to his friends that the gossip
were driving him crazy. He wrote h
his father Of the plans for September
when he was TO be married, and tn
old gentleman sent his second son
Harry, to talk the matter over an
secure . further postponement,
possible. Last Thursday Harry arrive
in this town and sent Tor his broshe
to meet him here. They met an
agreed to meet again st a that sfternoo
for further consultation. After leavin
bis brother, Robert appeared very niue
depreassd, and before noon be ha
, visited several bar.rooms. Unused
| intoxicating drinks il was not long b