davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
ApvERrIs.NG AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A
~ book OF 100 pages. The best book for al
advertiser TO consult, be he experienced OF
otherwise. II contains lists OF newspaper
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising
The advertiser VINO wants tospetu one uo.'
lar. finds ia IL the Information he requires
while FOR him who will invest one hundred
thousand dollars In advertising, schemeh
Indicated which will meet his every REQ uiro.
ment, or can be made TO do so by sliglt
changes easily arrived at by correspond
ence, one hundred and rfty-three editi0nf
nave been Issued. Sent. post paid, 70 any
address for ten ccnts. Apply 70 GEOkGk
r, ROWELL& CO., NEWSPAPER ER-
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce street print
Ing House Square), New York.
de Aid. sw&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
AuUsEMENrs.
.-~~o~- -, : = -r-N~o~~yN0(<
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA-
III TON.
Reserved SEATS.

The next musicale Will take place ~ the
Mozart Academy of Music on MONDAY,
May nth, AT $50 p. VI. On this occasion
in consequence OF the engagement OF
narticinating in the Petersburg Musical
festival. RESERVED SEATS will be sold.
Members can secure their seats at Csc. each
at JoHNsToN's. commencing on SArUR-
DAY MORNING.. 18th instant, at O'Clock.
Admission snly by membership non-resl-
dent or invitation cards which must he
presented at the door. Not more than SIX
seats can be reserved by any one person for
himself and others. my last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
EXCURSION SEASON S.7ssss:
~ OPENED. -''e--as-oess

THE BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT
STEAMER ARIEL
(Just renewed and refurnished IN every
particular
is now ready for charter to church, MILL
iary, SUNDAY school. aud social societies on
any OF the following VERY ATTRACTIVE
EXCURSION PLANS:
DAY EXCURSIONS.
No. Ito Norfolk, Old Point, Virginia
Beach. or Ocean View. start any
MONDAY WEDNESDAY,. or FRI.
DAY. Tickets good 10 return next
day or within one week.
No. g. To Bermuda. and thence by Bright
hope K. X. TO Ches er and X. and Z.
X X TO Richmond. Startany MON
DAY. WEDN ESDAY, or FRlD >
IA. NJ, and return about +. NJ.
SAME DAY. Specially adapted Tor
Sunday-sehool and other picnic
parties. Pic nc grounds at Chester
No. $40 city Point and thence hy rail To
Petersburg and Richmond. start
any MONDAY, WEDNESDAY or
FRIDAY, at 7 A. VI and return
about q u. NJ. SAME DAY. Spe-
ciaIy adapted for Sunday. school
and other pic nc parties.
NIGHT FXCURsfoSs.
No. 4.-The we'll known and popular
TUESDAY and TIL u X :
MOONLIGHTS 10 Dutch Gap aud
return.
No. 5.-SATC RDAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS
TO Old Point. Norfolk, sc. Leave
any saturday night, and return
Sunday night at 9 O'Clock.
The ARIEL can accommodate 1000 pas
sengers
For further particulars apply to
l.. b. TATUM Superintendent.
my6 1909 east MaiH street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14

OFFICE oF1HE RICHMOND GRANITE Co.,
RICHMOND VA, May 5. 1856. I
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY
Ill be held at their Office. In this city, on
THURSDAY the goth instant, at | O'Clock
A. d.. At which time an election for Pest
dent end Directors to serve during the en-
suing y ear will be held.
FRANK WILLIAMSON,
my5. eodtd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14

A TIMELY B00K-UNWISE
IA Iaws-a review OF the tariff by our
fellow. citizen Lewis III. Blair. 81; likewise
other good books-viz.: what's the harm :
A Question Asked and Answered by the
Rev James Grammer, l5c.; Our Women
Ia the Wharf.-The Lives They Lived, the
1 eaths They Died. 81; Annals oftne Church,
From the Beginning to the Present Time,
WITH, PARIiAM q ANDERSON. Tele-
phone 205. ap Zo.eoo&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
wool.
WOOL, WOOL.

Farmers and merchants will find us pre-
pared 10 pay outside market price FOR
WOOL in any quantities delivered here or
at any depot or wharf. Sacks furu lshei
nee, and no charges whatever deducted
from top price here.
III. WALLERSTEIN & Co,
IL and Is south Fifteenth street.
my 6. d2w&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
ON RITTERS

DROWN'S IRON BITTERS
- strengthened and thoroughly inviyo,
rated Mis-. Mary KONG. 40 east Marshall
street, Richmond, Va. when che was weak
and generally worn down. She advises al
delicate ladies to use II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ CAPITOL LODGE. No 209s, X. OF H..
are requested TO attend regular meeting
at Knis hts Of Honor Hall. corner OF Filth
end Marshall streets, THIS friday EVE
MING at s O'Clock.
BY order OF the Dictator.
b. WOODWARD, Reporter.
my l4-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14

DROWN'S IRON BITTERS RE-
~ LIEVED Mrs. Theresa J. Glenn, 1920
west Cary street. Richmond, Va. from
Neuralgia and Weakness aud she ad.
vises all so troubled TO use the same REM
QdV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
DRoWN,s IRON BITTERs

I'd relieved Mr.. Il. n. smith, 20 east
Broad street, Richmond. Va. when mucn
troubled with indigestion. aud he eud0rsae
n ~ 4 sure cure 70 al who may sufHer from
ike trouble and are seeking relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
A SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER AND TONIC.

GUlNN's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and skin Diseases. Rheuns-
tism, ScIofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring
Medicine. 49,
unot in your market, II will be forwarded
on receipt OF price. Small bottles, III
large, sI.75. Essay on Blood and skin DIS
eases mailed free. ,
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
DaUas, usDasiiaE.s. %

DARTS GREEN, LONDON PURPLE,
Il GUM CAMPHOR. INSECT POWDi H.
CARBOLlC ACID. CHLORIDE LIME. 'Or
sale by I'M SHIELD & CO.. Druggist.
my 7-tMy2s FINN and MarsliL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-14
LIME, CEMENT. &c.

oon0~I.o00-7|0l0T0 0lle1.0J'[S0~|@NN-N(~
- ono BARRELS OF FRESH
ZsCOV ROCKLAND LINE, Just arrived
per schooner Alfred Keen. for sale low from
the dock; FRESH IMPORTED aud AMEki-
CAN CLEMENTS Just received; CALCiNED
PLASTER. MARBLE.DuST. CATTLE
HAIR. SAVAGE FIRE. BRICK AND
CLAY. WHITE SAND. &c, In stock. Our
"ANCHOR" LIME always on hand fresh.
WARMER MOORE,
foot Seventeenth street, south side o!
dock.
and BARK. my
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

has ruined her feet by wearing them.
The newspapers made An outory against
the fashion, and the people came TO
their senses.
"Do not Philadelphia women wear
stylish shoes?" s.a.
"Yes, and they wear very expensive
ones, too. But everything is changed
now. There is really no set fashion in
shoes. Women here are very sensible
about their feet. As a rule they have
small feet, and can afford to look to
comfort combined with style. We
rarely put high French heel on shoe
now. except in the case of some one
very short who is anxious to look tall.
1t is more the proper thing here than
anywhere / know to wear low broad
heels, set in the proper place on the
shoe, and / don't know of any street in
any city where you see more stylish
girls, feet and all, than you do on
Chestnut street. But low neels are not
all the improvements. Every
must wear square-toed shoes now; In
fact the fashionable thing to do is to
wear the most thoroughly comfortable
shoe. Men are coming around to the
same idea. Not even the dude thinks
of cramping his feet now. They have
come to the conclusion that women like
men best who look as though they had
something to stand on. -Philadelphia
P9.ose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18


and noises near me. and It strange black
shades leaping and gibbering around. These
might have existed only in my fever dreAms>
but what next remember did not. II was
n sweet face bending over me, and dark
eyes, tear-filled, that looked wistfully into
mine. Something was held 10 my lips,
which swallowed then l saw white nni-
forms gliding about in the bushs then '
slept, | suppose, for next opened my eyes
in the bungalow.
Need l say, sir. who my rescuer had
been, or who nursed me back 10 life? But
Lawson, sir, took French leave of me aud
my yacht, and have never seen him
again.
Culed up in my corner, as soon as the
seafarer ceased to speak / fell asleep and
dreamt that / myself was back among the
coral isles of the Indian Ocean.
My waking was very matter Of fact one.
We had got clear of the snow bank, and the
train was going: puff-puf pulling slowly
on It's way 10 Peterhead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
A Wise Decision.

Several years ago, while the people
of West Tennessee were alarmed ut the
approach of yellow fever, Judge f.
convened court at Bolivar. Court had
been but few days in session when the
excitement. There were many wit
nesses attendant upon court, and, very
naturally, they importuned the Judge
to permit them to go home. The bust
ness part of the community, willing to
run any risk for the sake of trade, de-
clared that the scare was unnecessary,
and that the disease was not yellow
fever. A number of physicians, with,
it soon appeared, more learning than
judgment, repaired to the court room
and assured the Judge that no danger
of an epidemic was to be apprehended.
"The disease" said one of the medi-
cal gentlemen, lis not yellow fever, but
is zipaporastory."
"You are wrong, Doctor. said another
physician, "for investigation proves it
to be posurentistcait
mo" said another doctor, "you are
both wrong. l admit that it is not yell
low fever and that it can never become
an epidemic, but IL Is nothing more or
less than an exaggerated type of cos
tinetordigpii"
Then there arose heated discussion
in which the Judge was unable TO take
part. He waited patiently until the
discussion coole down, then, turning
30 the doctors, said:
Il have been much entertained and
greatly instructed by the discussion
which You gentlemen have so ably con-
Quoted. do not pretend to say what
the disease is, for / am not versed in
such sciences. 1t may be acute jehossi-
plat, exaggerated pollywog, infam-
matory Jim crow, or mild type Of Q
pluribus unum, but there's one thing
1 do know. It's id ketchin', and I'm
going to adjourn this court"-Arkan-
sdlo TrdUeier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
The Oyster and His Shell.

Prof. Lockwood, of New York, is
good authority on all that pertains to
the oyster, and from him we learn that
in building his shell the oyster starts
with the hinge end, at the spot known
to conchologists as the jumbo. A small
plate or single scale now represents
each valve, and that is the first seasons
growth. The next season new growth
or plate shoots out from underneath
the first one, just as the shingles do.
The oystermen call these laps or plates
Shoots" and they claim that the num-
Der of shoots indicates the years of the
oyster. They certainly do contain
record of the seasons, showing the
slow-growing and tast-growing seasons.
But there is often great difficulty in
clearly deferentiating these shoots. The
record is often obliterated in places by
the growth of parasites, which build
their shells or tubes upon the oyster.
l have iikened these shoots to shingles.
Now, at the gable of house these
shingles may be seen edgewise. So on
the one side of an oyster shell is Sc
ries of lines. This is the edgewise view
of the shoots or season growths. An
other factor is this purple spot, or scar,
in the interior of the shell. 1t is the
place of attachment of the abductor
muscle. Its first place of attachment
was close up to the hinge. Had it
stayed there until the shell had become
adult, how difficult would be the task
of pulling the valves together, the
leverage to be over ONE would be so
great; for we must bear in mind the
fact that at the hinge end the valves
are held by this black ligament which
is, in life, elastic, swelling when the
shell opens, and being compressed when
the animal draws the valves together.
SO with every years growth or elonga-
ton of the shell the mollusk moves
the place of attachment of the muscle
onward, that is, an advance further
from the hinge. AS it does so it GOV.
ers up with white nacre all the scars
that are back of the one in actual use
as the point of attachment of the mus
Gle. This you can prove by eating off
with nitric acid this covering, and thus
exposing the whole life series of scars
or attachm ents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Too Eager in Cross-Examining.

Witness--Yes, sir. He struck me
on the bridge"
Lawyer SHARPLY interrupting)--
"How is that? You said while ago
that he struck you on the balcony"
Witness-@So he did, sir. I'm tellin'
you no lie."
Lawyer-"Did he strike you more
than once?"
Witness-@Only once, sir. Begorra,
1 was quite satisfied"
Lawyer How then could he strike
you on the bridge and on the balcony
at the same time and with one blow"
Witness-"Anyhow. he did, SIR"
Judge Gnterfering)-"On what bal
cony?"
Witness-"The balcony Of the hotel,
your Honor"
Judge-"And on what bridge?"
Witness-"The bridge of my nose,
sir. Had the spalpeen waited I'd told
him. '-Bu6aLo Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Reform i'm Shoes.

"We find," says the fashionable shoe
maker recently, as hetwisted porpoise
shoestring around his foretnger, "that
women have virtually discarded fash
ions in shoes, and believe il is chiefly
due to the newspapers. You r member
four or five years age, VIXEN high-heeled
shoes were the thing? Well, every
body wore them, even the old women.
l knew one little lady over eighty years
old who wore high-heeled shoes and
slippers until she died. In order to
make woman's foot look small the
high heel was set forward until it was
under the ball of the foot. There is
no doubt but that such shoes we're in
furious, aud that moro tban one woman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Still Here.

eyes, we had row, your Honor, v
she said in the Police Court the other
day.
"What caused its
"She said my husband had run away
from me. and gave her a slap"
"You shouldn't have cared for what
she said"
"But couldn't help it, your Honor.
When my husband has been sent to the
Work House for three months he hasn't
run away, and I'll not stand by and
hear any one traduce his loving char
acter !"-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

THE Chinese Consul at New York
gave dinner to his countrymen. The
bill of fare was as follows: l. Dragon
fish, boiled celery. .. Sharks fins
stewed, birds nest soup. 3. Sea
worm, ginger, and ground nuts. A..
Fruit, eggs, aud preserves. 5. Devil
fish, roast chickens and duck. o..
Sucking pig, bamboo shoots, and rice.
z. Perfumed pork, mushrooms, and
sea beans. 8. Spiced sausage, stuffed
eggs, and mullet. 8. Tenderloin with
raisins and chestnuts. 10. Moon cakes
and confectionery. The drinks were
tea, almond tea, arrack, and Chinese
liquors. The almond tea was q nov
city, and consisted apparently Of 9
sweet decoction of almonds REINFORCED
with alcohol and rock candy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
.Iudge and Jury.

The Trial Justice in South Carolina
county was called on to dec de case
between two citizens of equal respecta-
biiity. The evidence was about equally
balanced. After argument by the at
torneys the Trial Justice said: II sit
here both as Judge and jury. AS jury
fail to agree. AS Judge l grant new
trial, and it is so ordered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
The Other Fellow.

There is story told OF Bishop
Macrorie. He (the Bishop was sitting
next Yankee navy captain, who said
to him: You have in your province
two rival Bishops, c. and another
fellow. To which of them do You in
cline?"
Il am the other fellow" said Bishop
Macrorie. The LIVING Church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Had Never s.Passed', Dividend.

"They tell me your company has
passed a dividend lately
The official fairly beamed on his in
terlccutor as he replied:
"A m stake, sir, a mistake. We have
not passed dividend. We have never
caught up with one OF the blanked
things yet.-Commercial Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
IL Was Not Hard.

"Well, of all the towns, i think this
one in Alabama has the hardest name
to pronounce / ever heard, said DE
Wigs.
"What is it?" asked lie Diggs.
"Why, Hatchechubbee.
"You think that's hard name, do
you?"
"Yes, don't your
"No. sir, it's sneezy one. Pitts
bIiTOh Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

A sNow-wHITE quail was recently
shot in New York State. Another ono
was killed in North Carolina They
are very scarce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Br SQUIRE HOBBS.

When the hen begins TO cackle
And the rooster gins 10 crow,
When the duck begins 70 quaclde
And the sun to melt the snow
Then we know that Springs a crcepin'
In upon us full of cheers.
And the snow begins aweepin'
OF itself away in tears.
When we hear the martins singin'
And n fiyin' round the shed,
When We soc the peewees wingin'
And the geese begin to wed,
Then we get the boss and wagon
And around the barn we scratch
And manure commence draggin
Out upon the tater-patch.
When the buttercups are bloomin'
And the frog IL heard TO croak,
When the thunder Is a boomin'
And the lightnin' hugs the oak.
Then we know that Summers tryin'
For to htf6tle Spring away,
And the mud begins dryin'
And the dust begins TO play.
When we see the snake crawlin'
And the crow begin to cav,
And the cat-bird is squallin'
And the magpie gins 10 jaw,
Then we get the scythe and sickle
And begin TO whet and grind,
And the grass commence 90 tickle
And the wheat TO cut and bird-
When the frost begins nippin'
OF the sweet-pertater vine,
When the rambo and the pippin
Through the leaves begin TO shine,
Then we know that .Autumns prowlin'
Round the tail OF Summers blouse,
And the wind begins howlin'
Round the gables OF the house.
When the hickory-nuts are droppin'
And the pawpaw's gettin soft,
When the buzzard's wings are floppin'
For the south to sail aloft,
Then we gather in the pumpkin
And the fodder gin TO shock,
And the corn begin huskin'
In the crib to feed the stock.
When we hear che pigs squealin'
And the snow-birds gin To play,
When we soc the rabbit stealth
In beneath the stack of hay,
Then we know that Winters squeezin
In old Autumn shoes to take,
And the ice begins Il freezin'
And the snow begins to flake.
When we hoar the trees sighin'
And their arms are lookin' bare,
When we feel the cold flynn
On the sharp and frosty air,
Then the wood we gin chopin
And around the fire we meet,
Then the corn begin n poppin'
And the nuts and apples eat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
The LIQUOR Traffic.

Some statistics as to the retail liquor
trade Of the United States are interest
ing and instructive There are in all
the States 201, 435 persons selling ar
dent spirits ut retail under United
States licenses. The proportion of sa-
looms to inhabitants in some of the
States forms curious study. In Cah-
fornia there is a saloon to each 20 in
.habitants, or to each IL voters. In Illi-
Aois there is saloon to each $50 per-
vons, or about to each 60 voters. In
New York the proportion is to $50,
in Ohio l to 204, in Pennsylvania l to
a05. The prohibition States show the
following results:
States. Saloons. itants. Voters
Maine. .'.....'.'..'.''....L ss5 100
fowa... ......-.............l 4O6 81
Aanshs. ....................l 4fS &c
Illinois stands ahead in whisky pro-
duction, with 20, 4SS, 1893 gallons OF ar
dent spirits annually. Its annual malt
liquor product is 81, 1899, 273 gallons.
In whisky, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio
follow next after Illinois. New York is
the Empire State in beer as in other
things, except whisky, with the enor-
nous production of 100000, 900 gallons
year.
The revenue derived by the Govern
ment from the manufacture of shirts
and malt liquors is $50, 742, O52 a year,
OF which about rs per cent. is from
spirits and % per cent. from malt
liquors. Illinois pays one quarter
OF this total tax.--Chicdgo EUening
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

The man who never makes any blum
ders seldom makes any good hits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
A WINTERS TALE.

By GORDON STABLES, NJ. D., II. n.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

PSYCHOLOGICAL POEM.
Like plant beside it's blossom,
Or the moon beside its star,
Sat mother with her darling
Boy, whose eyes were black as tar
Said she james, you ask how differ
Soul and body What here
Touch is body. But this something
Still within-what is it. dear?"
His eyes luminous with the dawning
OF deep intellect, the pert
Child exultingly replied:
why, ma, that's my flannel shirt"
M1pef.;rI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

"WHY is it, Hodson, that you will
use such extravagant comparisons?
Don't YOU know that it gives feebleness
to your meaningT whats the mat
ter now?" well, take the expression
you have just used, for instance---'sad-
der than DEATH Now. don't you know
that nothing could be sadder than
death?" Hold on, Timmons, 1 don't
know so well about that. Suppose you
come over to tea, try my wife's biscuit,
and judge for yourself. = Chicago
Ied1er
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-19
A Rank Safe strikas

The hard-worked officers of the First
National Bank Of Seaford took an invol-
untary vacation last week. On the burg
lar-proof safe in the bank are four locks,
three combination and a time lock. One
of the combination locks, eight or ten
days ago, went on astrike and stubbornly
refused to work. The cashier and teller,
for part of three days, vainly tried every
means to persuade the striking lock to
let them into the cash. An expert was
finally sent for, who after trying vigor-
ously for thirty-ons hours, succeeded in
breaking the refractory lock, and the
officers were again allowed to handle the
cash after lockout of just week. 1t
was found that the little steel pin on one
of the tumblers had broken of, and this
naughty little thing caused all the trouble.
The expert who worked hard for thirty
one hours to get into the safe thinks it is
sufficiently burglar-proof.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-19
Cuts His Throat.

Captain David R. Heather cut his
throat with small pocketknife at his
residence, In Easton, about 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning, and died in a few
minutes. He was suffering from aberra-
ton Of mind, superinduced by Illness.
e His Is attendant had left EeeE fer te
minutes. When he returned he found
Captain Heather on his feet, leaning for
ward, with knife in his hand and the
blood running from a wound in his
throat. AS the attendant approached him
the captain put his fingers into the wound
and tore into the jugular, and died from
the hemorrhage before anything could be
done for him. Captain Heather came to
Easton from Caroline county about five
years ago. He was highly respected
citizen, in easy circumstances, owning
farms in Caroline county and houses and
lots in Easton. He was broker and spe-
culated in real estate and private securi-
ties, and was cautious and successful in
business. He had suffered from dyspep-
sia for many years, and sometimes the
attacks were severe enough to unsettle his
mind. Two years ago he was in an
asylum for several months. He was
about So years old. His family consisted
of wife and boy about IL years Old
Baltimore Sun.