davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

NATIONAL PROHIBITION CoNvENTIoN.-
The National Convention of the Prohibi-
ton party will meet in Indianapolis, Ind
to-day, when, we suppose, Gen. Fisk, of
New Jersey, will be nominated for Presi-
dent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
TRUSTEE,S SALE.
As trustee in a de ed of trust executed by G..
L. Welch and wife, the undersigned Will, on
Suburban J,kne OH 1885.

u ".
l.. WEIGH and wife, the undersigned Will, on
Saturday, June 9tt, 1855;
sell, at public auction, in front of the court
house, in Stanton, that beautiful farm, OAK
HILL, IL miles south of Staunton. containing
l46 ACRES.
The improvements consist of TWO BRICK
DWELLING HOUSES, Dairy, Icehouse, Ten
ant-house, large Barn, and other out-build-
ings; large garden, orchard, and an abund-
ant supply of never-failing spring water. The
land is of the best quality, yellow limestone,
and well set in grass. anu considered one of
the most desirable and attractive places in the
Valley.
TERMs:--Cash sufficient to pay the costs OF
sale and also to pay the sum of 49ll 81, the
sum of $3.50 90 on April 18th, 1880. and as to
the residue, terms Will be announced on the
day of sale. For all the deferred installments
of purchase money, the purchaser will be re-
quired to execute bonds with approved person.
al security, and the title to the property will
be withheld as ultimate security.
AS provided in contract between G. l..
Welch and c. d, WEIGH, his wife, of the first
part, and Davis A. Kayser, of the second part
of record in the Clerks Office of the Coun-
ty Count of Augusta. in Deed BOOK lO5
page rs, the timber now growing on the
east side of the farm adjoining the lands of
Willard and Doom is reserved to be cut and
removed within reasonable time from the day
Of sale. Possession given on the LIST day of IN.
ly, 1855. VIM. j. NELSON,
may 80 .2t Trustee,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

The Washington Correspondent of the
Alex. Gezette says:
Representative Yost says that several OF
his northern republican colleagues have
conversed with him ON the subject of the
division of his party in Virginia, and that
every one of them is of the opinion that
the delegates to Chicago elected at the dis
trict, or anti Mahone conventions, will be
admitted"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

Chaiucey NJ. Depew, when asked if he
wanted to be president, is reported to have
answered III riddle by saying that a rat
is fond of toasted cheese. Blaine and Sher-
man say the same thing, and that's why
iGrover is going to have rat-killing. The
cheese is for none of them.-Danville Req
Ster 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

ELECTION IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
the election last Thursday in Charlottesville
the Democrats carried every ward, electing
their whole ticket. This was the first cleo
ton there under the city Charter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

Miss R1vEs.-Miss Amel;o Rises, the
young arthoress, will spend the early part
of next season with friends in Washington.
She will be accompanied by her younger
sister, who is said to be even more beautiful
than herself. A friend of the family says
that Col. Rives, the father Of the young
lady, is very wroth over the public ltiou Of
her story. The Quick and the Dead"
He has clrefully edited her former works
and pruned down her fanciful yagaries, but
he is in Pari, at present, on some railroad
business, and has been shocked and anger
ed by the story and the critcisms which
have been passed upon it. Il is said that
Miss Rives anticipated this, aud took paios
to have the book rushed through the press
before her fathers return. He will come
back with some warm words for the young
lady, and will keep closer watch on her
literary ventures in the future than he has
in the past-Aler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

DEATH OF MR.. JOHN M. JONES. We
learn from the Mountain Meas published
at Franklin, Peudleton Co., W. Va, that
Mr.. John M. Jones died at his residence
near Franklin on last Wednesday morning
at o'clock in the 18th year of his age.
He had been a citizen of Pendleton for
many years and had been houored by the
people with positions of public trust; hav-
ing held the offices of Sheriff and Clerk of
the Circuit and county courts of that coun-
ty. He leaves widow and several chill
dren, among whom are Hon. Chas. P.
Jones of Highland County, Va, member
of the Senate of Virginia, DR.. Thomas O..
Jones of Harrisonburg, Rockingham coun-
ty Va and Rev. John G. Jones of Wash
ington, D. G. His funeral was preached at
at his home Friday, at 10 o'clock, by DIR.
Garden.
The Dunkard National Conference, in
session at Wabash, Indiana, has vetoed the
desire of the youthful members of the
church to wear moustaches and have their
hair trimmed. Smoking and chewing
tobacco are prohibited and ministers in
dulging IN the weed arc not allowed to as
sist in church adjudieations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

PROTECTING LABOR The Pottsville, Pa,
Iron and Steel Company have given 900 of
its rolling mill employees notice of ten per
cent. reduction in their wages.
This is the way the leading manufacture
ing establishments at the North protect
labor with a high war to riff still in force and
grinding millions out of the people as tax,
payers. The whole argument of the high
tariff men in favor of their scheme is that it
gives protection to the laboring men of
the country. And yet, all of the ''protec-
ton seems to go into the pockets Of the
manufacturer and the laboring mans
wages are reduced at the will and pleasure
of the monopolists.
The fraud is too transparent to deceive
any sensible man, even if he can't read OF
write, and it cannot be practiced any longer
with success. A high tariff is fraud, both
upon the laboring man and the taxpayer,
and redowns only to the benefit of the mo-
nopolies. Lynchburg AdUance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

1t is proposed to endow a professorship
in Hampden- Sidney College in honor of
Rev. DIR. Moses d. Hoge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

SEVERE HAIL STORM AT CHAMBERsBURG,
PA.-Monday afternoon there was a severe
hail storm at Chambersburg, Pa. The
hailstones measured from five to nine inches
in circumference, and in addition to break
ing thousands of windowglasses damaged
vegetation and knocked Gown tall wheat.
In the vicinity of the town several trees
were blown down. Over eight hundred
panes of glass were broken in the Taylor
works alone. Several runaways occurred,
hoFses being terrified by the big hail-stones
beating upon their backs. Several vehicles
were broken and one collision occurred.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

hE. Il. l.. EENKEL,
- "a Z. Main Street,
STAUNT0N, VA.
OFFICE URS.-Morning-beain at and
end at 10. Afternoon-begin at and end at 8,
N1ght-begin at I and end at S feb 29-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

DON'T MIsTAKE.-The serious split in
the repobl n party Of Virginia in the
Petersburg State convention, though very
marked aud SERIOUS, should not deceive the
democratic party Of the State for single
moment. When the Wise and Malone
parties meet at Chicago in June the conflict
will no doubt be equally bitter between the
two factious, but when the national nom
nations are made and the platform adopted,
the two factions, when they return home,
will be a unit in support of the ticket, and
do all in their power to carry the State for
the republicans.
Let no democrat be deceived by any
present conflict of this kind among the re-
publican leaders. With them it is only a
matter of power and spoils to be divided.
But when they come to vote both rank and
file will fall into column at the command
of the boss and vote solid against u.s.
Lynchburg AdU0nce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
SOME NEW BOOKS
LEIS URE HOURS.

RIvERToN MILLS Co., Limited !
Manufacturers of Flour, Feed. etc.
Riverton, Va, Jan. 3lst, 1855.
Mr.. CHAs. E. MANOR,
Sands, P. o., Va,
Dear Sir:-The George T. Smith Centrifugal
and the Scalper of same make which you
placed in our mills a few months since, are
working to our entire satisfaction.
We are pleased to commend the workman
like execution of the alterations and improve
ments in our establishment entrusted to you,
and are gratifed at the results obtained.
Yours truly,
GEO. VIM. CoSE
Treas'r an Manager.
jan lily
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising rates
Notices Of deaths published grotuitouSly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

SFoNEwALL JACKsoN's BODY TO BE Re-
MOVED. Mrs. jackson has consented to
the removal of the body of her late hus-
band, Gen. "S5onewall" jackson, from its
present resting place in our cemetery to the
jackson Circle,a which is about oue hun.
dred fest from tho present grave. This
will be done that the proposed bronze figure
may mark the grave on that beautiful cir
Gle, set aper5 for Jackson's monument.
The body of G ,n. Jackson is in cast iron
casket aud the removal can be accomplish
ed without much trouble.-Lec. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
MILITARY INsTIVUTE

DUBLIC SaLE.-W1Il De sOIu AT public auc-
L ton at Bethel Church, JUNE 18th, all
the lumber out of the old church, consisting of
pews, doors, sash, window and door-frames
flooring, ceiling, &C., also two stoves.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
A. A. SPROUL,
may 3G-2t Chairman Building Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
r AND FOR SALE.

IL Wv A,
The undersigned offers for sale privately the
tract of land on which he resides, near We {
view, about six miles west OF Staunton. This
tract contains
"a Acres OF Good Land,
all cleared, Young Orchard, A Good Spring,
A GOOD DWELLING, with seven rooms, Sta
BILE, Granary, Smok e-house and other necessa-
ry buildings. For further Information apply
to or address T. j. TURNER,
may 30-4t West View, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

TN0R SALE.-MY GRAY MARE, years
II old, gentle harness animal suitable
for family carriage. Apply to
]. T. LONG,
may 30-2t Water or Gas Works
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30


ENGINEERS SHOT IN WISE COUNTY.-En-
gineers of the Tennessee Steel and Iron
Company while surveying 10 Wise county
on the 9th were attacked by body of men
in the bushes aad two of the party were
killed. A company Of guards, in command
Of Capt. Sam Dotson, employed to protect
the engineers, were driven off and routed.
Great trouble is expected and settlers Of
the neighborhood warn the engineers to
leave Immediately. The cause of the trou
BILE is that the settlers claim the land, which
claim is contested by the Iron Company,
who are trying TO eject the tenants.
DIR. WOODROW NOT sUsTAINED.--In the
case Of DIR. Woodrow the vote stood as fol-
lows:-
To sustain Dr. Woodrow VS. complaint 81;
to sustain in part 2; not 10 sustain 109.
Rev. L. G. Waling, of South Carolina, gave
notice that he would enter & protest against
the decision.
DR.. Woodrow believes that Adam was
not made perfect man at single creation,
but was the result of evolution from or
ganie matter of lower order.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
pUBL1C SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il AND PERgONAT DDODEDTV

0Ob1IIO 5ALE UF VALUABLE REAL
Il AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated February
Zoth, 1854, and recorded in the Clerks Office Of
augusta County Court. in ID. B. l03, page 242
executed to the undersigned by Philip Myers,
anu Deing requested by the benefcaries there
In, will proceed, in front of the court-house
In Staunton, on
Tuesday. the 1911 day of June, 1888,
to sell the following real and personal proper
ty, to-wit:
ACRES, 2 ROODS. q POLES OF LAND.
with comfortable Dwelling House thereon.
adjoining the land of Jos. A. Houff, Mrs Cath.
arine Brown and others; also one Nichols
Shepard & Co. Separator-twenty-e eight Inch
cylinder complete.
TERMs:-About 500 cash, and the residue ON
such terms as may be agreed upon on day of
SALE JACOB A. HANGER,
may 30-3t Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

E. v. Rhodes, Cashier of the First
National Bank, of Saint Paris, Ohio, was
arrested Monday on charge of embezzle-
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NA9ANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE with
WV or rooms. in good locality. or con-
Meeting rooms with board on first floor.
References given.
Address, G. H.
may Bows Virginia Hotel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-30

GEN. SHERIDAN CRITICALLY ILL.-For
the past week Gen. Sheridan has been ill,
and for several days critically so. A few
days since, all hope seemed to have been
abandoned, but the news of his condition
received last night is more favorable, as
his condition had manifestly improved
His illness is caused by the valves of the
heart being unable properly to perform
their functions, and soms Of the blood that
Is expelled flows back. The physicians
take turns i'll watching him, and one of
them is constantly at his bedside, while the
others are lying down ready to be called in
case of emergency. DIR. Byrne is in i'm
mediate charge now. The physicians are
aided by the Generals valet, Richard, who
has been with him % years, is warmly at
tached to him, and knows his wishes better
than almost any one else. The Generals
aides remain at the house nearly all the
time, answer all callers, and do everything
needful outside of the sick room. A very
great interest is felt in the sick mau's con.
dltion by people in all ranks of life, and
every one seen coming from the house is
eagerly questioned by the passers-by.
The N. Y. Herald says that Gen. G. 1.
Hillyer, of Hartford, Conn.,, adds his name
to the long and honorable list of charitable
Americans by giving thirty thousand dol
lars toward the purchase of the site of a
proposed new building for the Young
mems Christian Association OF that city.
This is not alone a prinGely act, bat the
purpose for which it was done is commend
able. There is no form of Christian work
aud endeavor more interesting than what
are known as Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations, and whatever multiplies their
means of usefulness 6nno rrrnnt cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Feb 29. Captain Eugene Griffin Corps Of
Engineers assistant to the EngineorS Commission Of the
District Colorado been granted leave of absence for
months from April
an 4 Commander w. w. Resinger. Lieutenant
Pissed Assistant Engineer A. V. Zane
hold themselves In readiness for orders
20 the Ouaha Lieutenant James Kelley to tho Pensacola
March 8 Lieutenant Henry Minett and Enslgns Simon
and &. Dufenbaoh to the Pensacola Surgeon NJ O.
brennan receiving ship Vcrmant Lieutenant John NJ
Rover and ordered 70 tho
Pensacos Ensgn NJ L. Reid from duty on the Coast Sur
vey ordered hold himself In readiness for
order. Omahai surgeon George H. Brush from the
Receiving ship Vermont amt ordered 10 the Pensacola
Pa assistant Victor G. Means from The Naval
Hospital NovlOrk and ordered TO the PEI sacola Chief
James W. Thompson, duty IN connection with
ordered Pensacola Passed Assistant
Engineer Wiletts from the receiving ship franklin
ana oere 10 the Pensacola Assistant EngIeer Martin
rvington duty 10 the Bureau OF steam BDgBeering
and Mac ed O waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On the trial OF the snit OF Gerr smith, sreatnephew Of
the famous ststiOnst OF the name the supreme
Court before Jusce rews AM jury. to s. 0<
damages from O. j. Diamond fer allie et malpractice 70
improperly treating him for POTTS fracture OF his ankle
Butterhsld smith, vile of the plant'a tesf
fed tia husband suffered pain the fen aI
placed IN spns ami that ator Or sands cssS
ia found hat treat neut inpr0por tN
defendant was dismissed Mr. Maria T. smith, mother 81
plaintiff cOrrObOratrd this testimony DR. L. A. sfiDH
stand exhibited tho jury ihe bono q
ankle explained the nature OF the aI les The cssl
Is 4 I'll on
Mary q. De Frece obtained verdict in tho Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday, alter trial before Judge Asa
and Jury OF 1896 SO aKaust the Mstro)o Elevated
Railroad Com ANY mage property West Fifty
third st. caused by the rru"ton OF the road.
George smith FOR over fifty years employed ~
Taylr che dryzo0s rchant left personal prsp
erty valued 90 900 he died dsys ago Sure
Ransom yesterday granted letters OF administration ~
his his George AMI Alexander Nj. snna
who Al 70 clerks Ia the same est.Dl shmon.
Alexander Arnshoi, young B.hemiin, after being {,
ja Ave day. wing been arrested at The suit OF ADd
Havate Bohemian girl for bre tch OF promise consens
yesterday marry her He taken 10 the CITY CDue
where Judge Pitshke performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
ACTORS, MAvAGERS AND PLAYS

The net proceeds of the performances given last
week at Lyceum by for charity 3d.
Manager John Setson arrived in yesterday 10 at
tend his father nlaw Spencer O. stoAes
which will take place to-day
RshearsaIs Of the Pearl OF Pekin' are being held
daily at the Bijou Opsra House
performance Of Caste" will be given by amateurs at
the Lyceum ON March 10 for tho benefit OF st. Marys
Hospital for Chud,.n when MIS- Clarence Postlsy Will
play Polly" and Mme Baltazzi, wife OF the Iuhsh
Minister will appear " Esther B. b. MseAsy VIII
be the Eoclss"
The Standing Room Only" sign was displayed last
njubt for Paul Kauyar at the Standard
Mr. Irvngs programme Tor next week at the Star wiz
t Faust at all porto except Saturday nght
when Louis XII will BE- presented
Roland Reed In The Woman Hater' Is drawing large
audiences to the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
1t is said that Loe Fuller who Is now playing Ill
She .ef,l star ne In play by Edward oresy
entitled Rival Belles'
Rumors have bee circulated that salyin VIII make
tour OF this country next under the Oh
A. NJ palmer Mr.. Palmer however, says sna' no mas
not made any such contract
This evening The WIFE reaches Its l2Sth per
n, ,ha Ivcaur Lent mskss difference In the large
attendance
r,.sos bourht IN for ths Union Square heatre
ana . The Henretts- will be redeemed at the ONCE OK
lanes Foster No $50 Broadway. any time sfsr 'o'day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
BOxING FOR A GIRLS AFFECTIONS.

small but select party IN Jersey city witnessed lively
stic between two rivals late hour Tues
dsv night principals John Wagsnhals the OF
stove merchant deng business at No 90 Monticello
there aud Philip Leonard of Park prize the
undisputed affection of young whose giveE
as MAY Fenning address gwen by any
parties interest Wagenhas and Leonard have been
rivals fox some time tho object of their affections
could not which she liked best they decided
se,te II by resort TO the manly art Accompanied By
friends they secluded near the Catholic
terry Wcstsdeave and fought seven rounds under tho
Marquis rules At the end OF tho seventh
round stopped Eight and declared Wssenhas
the winner The police are now searching for evidence
against young and Witnesses and abeiors Of the
fight snd they may fad themselves behind prison bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, wednesday,

WASHINGTON. wednesday, Feb 30. 1893.
To IMPROVE PoNT-rhe Secretary OF the Treasury
trans uitet OF opration amounting
building at the military Acad
em, Tho proposed location IL approxnt tely
the present buiing TITS 10 % Out OF sten
nreproof and To Do similar In Architecture 10 the
cadet tracks
FEBRUARY DECREAsR.-The total receipts OF the Govern
nent Of Febrnsry were $Sl422S38 and the
month Of q sos PSI ieductinx Interest ments
from will roman about 50 oOOsO which
IN the puOio deOs ot tho
month
THE issued by the Secretary OF
the Navy Cramp Co. OF the six tn
the Baltimore am astlnx TO Slf& SAL
for completed on this vessel 10 date
amount 10 $5bis4i.
INDIANS AT Tue CAPTAL-Two delegations OF nineteen
Chippewa Indians from Wisconsin, called the Gem MIS-
sisners Of Affairs to-day. Ono OF the delegations
came urge OF clam for SllsO0O sad 10
be surrendered t. the GOyernH mt Tho
against tho interference or
ia the matter OF the disposition oi their tlnUe
UNDER OWL RULEs-The President to-day
signed an aclng employees OF the OWL Service
Commission the casside departmental servre. TINS IL
the Pis.iien under the new rules ana regu
stons understood 10 DO pref minary TO an order
placing rules the Interstate commerce
fclOol service and all other commits
bureaus hch were organized ndepehdsnt VI inc
Executive Departments at Washin Ston
issued to-day fer the dscon.
tnuance after Ap II Signal stations al the
places: Eastport Me- New Haven Conni
Rochester ". Y; Erin. PENN Pensacola, Fla SsndusKy
OHIO Esoauaba Moh.; KoJauk, Io~al MacAinaw u y
THIS action caused ~ the cepleed condition OF the aPpro-
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
TIE SENATE AND TIE TREATY.
WAITING FOR THE MAPS AND DOCUMENTS FRO
THE STATE DEPARTMENT

WAITING FOR THE MAPS AND DOCUMENTS FROM
THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON Feb. 20 Special The Senate Com
mttee ON Foreign Relations had ito first meeting
this morning since the Fisheries Treaty
was sent by the President TO the Senate. 1t
was informally discussed, but the committee did
not decide SO into the details as a. II, the State
Department had not furnished the papers, docu-
uents and mas promised b. the President In his
message accompanying the treoty. Inquiry at tho
Stat, Department elicltS tie Information mat
clerks ar busy copying the correspondence
There have been attempts made by Democratic
members of the committee to proract discussion
OF the treaty and TO postpone us consldeIis-
tion until next winter. Against this vew how
ever it is understood that Mr.. Frye protested, and
IL is not unlikely that his colleagues supported him.
There is some curiosity to know who VIII champion
the Admnstr ations side of this question by
some it is believed that Mr.. Vest will do so, ana
in other quarters 1t is said that Mr. Gray, OF Del
aware spends his days in the Senate Library look
ing up documents and fortifying himself with
facts bearing upon the fisheries question.
/ The question of discussing the treaty In open
session was no solution than 1t was on vest r
day when the Committee on Rules suggested q
change in the rules of the Senate which would per-
nit a majority to open the doors OF the Senate
whenever treaty is under discussion The
chances are that the old custom of considering
such things in will be adhered TO IN this case
have this shameful bargain torn to pieces by the
Republicans In public though they might be I'M
willing to Tut themselves publicly on record as
voting against consideration of this treaty in open
session because that would be prlma facie evidence
Of their fear to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
SryrTDE OFF, YOUyG GEORGTA

ATLANTA Ca, Feb. Californian Lawshe, son OF
Colonel Peter Lawshe' the we'll known Georgia editor
shot himself through the head at his fathers home yes
terday with a parlorrifie He had saved Slo,Voo,
which he had invested In Birmingham real estate
On Monday his father informed Colonel Sblcy that he
thought Norman would lose every dollar of the money
he had invested ia Birmingham Yesterday about dinner
time, Colonel sibey entered his office, and found his
office boy, Paul. Who is a brother OF Norman, crying
bitterly. When asked what the matter he said
that his brother had shot himself Colonel siblcy
asked why he had done So and the little fellow REPLIED
About that girl" and here his feelings overcane
him and he could talk moro