davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
a Warnfnr ID sahanis.

One can feel not only respect but dsssam
for dynamite, under certain circumstances
When this potent compound q used a
warning to ghouls, it appears less ~ = ds.
structive demon than a. an angel gusxEinR
tomb. As such, dynamite was used BY. an
Indiana man, who placed few cartridges In
the grave where his daughter lay. He did
not try to keep this procedure secret, and
1t is safe to say that this tomb win b an
molested by grave diggers. The indiana idea,
II generally adopted, will result In species
Of corpse trust, for 1t must bring about, 20
great a scarcity Of cadavers a. TO seriously
affect the grim business Of tho dissectine
room.--P ittsburg Bulletin. "a tfss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
Electricity nnd Sewage,

The treatment Of sewage by electricity d
to receive practical test at the MetropoIitAp
Nondon) board Of works outfall At CrQss-
ness. The electric current IL said to have q
wonderful disinfecting and purifying in1U-
ence. The evolution OF gas stirs up the
liquid, the nascent oxygen Is brought into
rapid contact with the impurities and re
duces them, precipitation is expedited, and
tho whole cleansed. It Is to DO hoped that
the cost will not swamp this new and useful
field for electricity. --Nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

A well known Snowman, who once ran
newspaper in Pennsylvania town, hired
big colored man TO do chores about the
office, and on one occasion he directed him
TO move form from one place to another.
The darby promptly put it on his head, and
just as promptly his head went through, and
there was terrible mess of pi. To his
employer he thus reported: Boss, / done
spilled that type, but saved the framen-
The Journalist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

In recent experiments alloys have bssa
formed by pressure, but Mr.. William Hal.
lock, Of tho United States geological survey,
finds that alloys may be produced from thsiS
powdered constituents, without pressure. a
a temperature above the melting point of the
alloy, but below that Of the constituents, the
molecules simply being allowed to lie In con-
new law Of physics, which he proposes sooa
to verify further. - Arkansaw Traveller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

Printed matter is measured by TENS, the
letter 'smn being the unit. The following
compilation is by Professor A. P. Lyon, of
New York: The Bible contains $500, 900
"ems;n Webster's Dictionary 20,0O0,O00;
Chamber Encyclop@dia, 5s,0O0,000; John
sons Cyclop@dia, $1,000 900; Appleton's Cy-
clop@dia, GO, 90, 600, and Encyclopedia Britain
Mica, 140 600, 900 TENS. Public Opinion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
startling tn. n,.hep.

A story Is told Of Catholic priest IN Aus-
tralia whose bishop gave him q horss So
commemorate the event the priest namSdths
horse "The Bishop" Soon after the bishop
dined with the priest, and during the courss
OF the dinner the priests man Of All worh
came In and said in an audible whispers ssIts
hot day, your reverence, am wsa thinifn'
It would be a good thing to throw bucket
Of water on The Bishop" The bishop wss
somewhat startled until matters were az
planned to him. New York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
IMMORTALITY.

Welcome the tribute sometimes Fortune steals
from youths exchequer to enrich old agei
What ample pension freely forth she deals
To gid with glory his gray equipage,
While DER Times truck slow ron his charioe
wheels,
Then heavens gate enter He. his heritage
OF lie receiving, breaks the sacred SEALS
High privilege sole given to saint and sagei
Life were but ashes, and one holocaust
II no fair future welcomed from It's goal,
No gate swung open TO admit us-lost
We're oil companionship and blank the soul
All, dead to oil life holds and knows It's own,
II Youth survive not and uphold its throne.
"A. Bronson Aicott.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

In the natures of most railroad men Of inn
mense wealth there is a grain Of conservatism
which causes them to invest more or lese
money In real estate. The vanderbilts II 10
stated, lean decidedly In favor OF ouch invest-
ments In England and France they have
permanently invested several million dollars.
The landed interests Of the Goulds are grow
Ing all the time, and they have now surpris-
ingly large sums invested In first class city
property. York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
Now Methea OF sinking shafts.

The old method of sinking wells or shafts
by wooden crib surmounted by masonry
walls Is superseded of late In Belgium by the
use OF hollow cylindrical sections Of cement
tubing Of the required diameter, smooth ex-
ternafiy, with inside collars jointed with
liquid cement As the excavation proceeds,
sections Of the tubing are added at the top
until the required depth is obtained, when
the opening Is closed with cement slab,
having manhols In the center. - Chicago
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
Confidence horn of wea tn.

: She (anxiously)--I am afraid George dear,
that when you speak to papa he rnay be very
angry.
He (conndentlyI-I think not, when show
him this taking bank book out of his
pocket.
she--oh, George, let me look at it first. =
Harper,s Bazaar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
Anecdote OF Jeremy Bsntham.

Romilly has characteristics anecdote Of
Jeremy Bentha1n. Sir Samuel Romilly once
asked Bentham to dinner to meet = common
friend George Wilson,, just returned from
India. Bentham always hated third person
in company, and wrote In reply: III nothing
to say, why meetl II anything, why Wilsonf'
The Argonaut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
whom the Gun seems to Kick.

sssir, I always aim TO tell the truth" re-
marked politician who was In a Broad
street saloon last night, and whose veracity
had been iinpugned.
THAT may be true" was the quick retort
"but Justice compels the observation that
you are mighty bad shot. Newark Jour
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

believe, yet been planted 100 miles fknm she
West African coast. among those n6blss
races, such as the Mandingoes or the ENl6zs.
one convert among whom would be woFsE. ns
center of new influence and as an oussk e
hope for the future, any number OF natives
of the coast. Nineteenth Century. aseF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

There is q newspaper museum at Aix-iar
Chapelle containing files or specimens of ors
than II 900 newspapers, half the full press ok
the world Among them Is the forty-sixth
number of The Texas Democrat, published a
Houston in 1864 on wall paper. Chicago
Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18

"Why Is g play like cigarr
because when it's good everybody wants
. bon When its bad you may pun and pun
but y won't draw" pstroit Exss Pm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-18
LsmbertVille Select School.

Thorough Instruction in English and Higher
Branches. Backward pupils receive special atten-
ton. Is years experience.
REV. w. NJ. WELLS, PRIN.
School York st. Residence, no N. Main ST.
Dec. IA. 1887 ,-Iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
sIN ERANcIsCn Eah "a. lSSS.
A GRADUALLY BROADENING MARKET.

Friday, Feb. ZAP. m
To-day's dealings in stocks did little more than
to furnish evidence of strength and gradually
broadening market The transactions amounted
to l41,523 shares, against 114,l5S shares yester-
day, and that with wcll-dlstributed business, in
which one or two stocks were not such marked
features as sometimes recently has hero the case
The movements Of the market seemed to be
natural; stocks could be purchased or sold, In
limited quantities, at the quotations Operators
DESTROYS of buying or Of selling found market
within narrow limit Of prices for the accom-
plishment Of their purpose, which Is new
feature. St. Paul led in the amount OF transac-
lions and yet its total was only 276Oo SHARES
its fluctuations were between n 3-S and 49, ana
its closing price was II l-2. the same as last
evening The Richmond and West Point stocKs'
both common and preferred, were permitted 10
act naturally both reacted under reallzatons from
the recent extreme advances and yet they were
steady at the declines, with no Indications Oh
the feverishness which has characterized their
dealings heretofore. Manhattan Elevated rose
from 90 to 90 1-2, and gracefully yielded 10
% "A at the close. Western Union sold up TO
10 3-8 and closed quiet at 10, and yet was IA
per cent higher than last evening, The board board
room traders are 10th to accept the poSSlDdiIy
OF any Improvement and therefore steadily hehC
all advances, but the operations OF the lasI rev
DAYS have revealed larger outstanding snorI
are in good demand at 1al 12 per cent and 81
Paul generally loans fat. In this there would
be no point to bull" stocks If this were an
ordinary speculative market in which the lines
between the two classes of operators were clearly
marked. But now. while every, one knows VINO
are the bears" the "bull' element Is an nn-
known factor and Of an unmeasured capacity.
Sales of both long, and short" stocks, how
ever have been absorbed, and that Is tact
which is just beginning TO be generally reallled.
Il requires force to knock OFF l-2 or per cent !;
the recovery comes quickly and easily when tni
force has been removed. The Market cIoseu
quiet and firm at quotations. ,
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS. ,
| Government bonds We're dull and easier; the
| bids for tho AZ reduced - pos cent AL
| nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
SOME STARTLING FACTS.
Tho Discovery Of the Cause Of Most unfimes "'"'-
that Come upon the Community.

Tho ocaI returns Of the City OF NewYork snow .ns'
nea,,v three fourhs OF all deaths are from
vben we stop &c calmly think over this sce ~ 10 -,
awful And yet every case without exception s .,I
ling in the throat; chick. phlegmy discharge
At night: difficult breathing; ughtness across 'ne
these and many more symptoms indicate the preSen..
,,at terrible disease which, unless checked means '
death with long and IsiIiul suffering. -. .,o
In view OF such serious and eycr-preseht "o's VIZ
suggestions and advice Of the most eminent ph' ''''
are OF the greatest value -. .rs,.,ans
Dr. John Gardner Of the most eminent pnS "~
IN Iopdcn SAYS: Science, commcr sense HOY So
,ures and ALL experience testify to the dement's ue
from the use OF pure viii, key" ,.oa
Dr ID H. Barker says: Il have used ana eAsinlne-
Dury,s Prre Malt Whisky, and find 1t the peS' ''''
tried" ,,,. vrhtskcv
Dr G NJ Buckwaltcr says: Duny's Pure Mai' :" me-
"a without doubt the lnvslids drink when sIihud
indicated and find al chronic cases require e'A
and large per cent OF the acute ones Also .,,.
These truths fIom the lips OF the leadihg s'i -
men OF the day and confirmed by the experience VI nv,
and women well known in community, should ser'e "
guide for al. who feel the approach OF consump.o"
matter by what path It may come we 40 NV -.
20 assert that any woman who VIII use 80
Pure Malt Whiskey according TO directions can u' N
sumption and prolong life with all It's blessnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
-5-fA LADIES Enamel your Ranges twlo VICE
FAs5T u tsSz II wear tops week anu ~.
~ 3yl5si&SsGl have the polished stove IN w
Ikl aIez-so<f5tEssSl world All Dealers h. w ~
hagS'S fs2s2 Rstsl KINSON & 90. 2S2 Washington
'ESa e IS q ~ ST., New-York
4 STRANGE CLAIM For DlMIGE&
80 70, THE EXPENSE OF RAISING AND BURY

Suing FOR THE EXPENSE OF RAISING AND no"i
INCA CHILD HE THOUGHT To BE HIS o"N,
Jobn @. Marshall is an old and retired new ior IN
,oorchant His line was importing fancy goods no
i've. now in Brooklyn His first wife died some ye'i'
600 leaving him with children Mr.. Marshall marricu
second time Mrs. Marshall No 2 SAID sue nau no
dren Int later on he learned that the young man So
said ", her nephew really her son. MRS. Erlaoo
wor,man ia sisterin.law OF his wifes Mrs. workman
is said to be worth about 100000 MT Marsnair na'
brought suit against this lady for $4,000 on the 'io"
inc allegations as set forth in his complaints
I'm April, 1884, Mrs. Workman. for the purpose ..
defraudng him and his heirs. who we're enttea W
in his property an estate, did falsely represent "
that hs wife had given birth to child on APHii DO
isS4 and I'm fnrtherance of said plan TO cneat a
fraud MIN and his heirs Mrs workman n and pro-
duce IN his home new born female cha auu ny H. and
renresented TO MIN that the Infant c1iid was n,S
Mrs iarshalls He ther states that rey d beye
these tations induced to- ana diu oe,
th, the child was his own aud he supported ana inm
tained il until It died BY reason OF THIS deo IL no
nut TO great expense and tribnatlohs anu suno'0 ~
and damage in the amount OF $25.ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
NE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Feb 24-Cotton dull Mddns los>
Floar was auei. Howard Street aal Western super-
nne 81 81 a. IS extra 10 s50Jg5 D. Family TO - %
$50 CIV Mills p Z az 50 EXtr do 500 o3 3D.
do Rio 81 1565 10 PataDsco Family - 10 DO sd
perlave Patent S. 80 Whe,tsouihern quet Red 300 &
do Amber y269jc Western Ma Winter Rcd
spot S7s. dS5c 10 Tor March al ssrGe- ~
do Nav 9Oa D9O1.c. Coru--Soutiorn lower whl'e $50
e4c yellow SO 054 2c essern steady xed spot o5 %
bid; do Tor March % 014c; do for Mas D. q p 20
oats were nrn. Southern 3564Oc western Whis
IOa4lo. Western Mixed 3763Sc Pennsyivans 5o9fO.
rive steady at IS 07pc Hay armer Prime to Shoies Mes
ern o. Provisions steaiy; Ness forS tlo o
Bulkmeats shoulders and clear RIO SIZES paexsi
;6ssc 3acon-Shoulders 7h08Sc Clea- RID >ides 9.e
Hams i2a i29c Lard refined s'.G Butter hrm Western
nacged is a22o Creamery 26 Sic. Eggs Al zoe LINED
DO iOdl4c Petroleum steady kefnei 79c Cones
.tead,. A soft 7c Copper refined nrner at l5d Ioc.
Whsxey steady at 81 23 Frexhts 10 Liverpool pee
steamer-Cotton 3.l6L Flour per ton - Gr.a
81 Receipt--Flour 2s27 bbis Wheat 5000 bnsL
corn 766 ~ bush. 100 bush ShipI ents--fl0nr
is bills Wheat &c. 800 bush, Sa-s-Wheat 2oo4Oo oun
Corn o.. 800 bush
RuPFAIO Feb 24-Wheat-No. ! Hard firm at lOc over
Chicago Nav wheat only car sold No hari Northsrn
Pacific over No Northern tic over ChcaEo asked W u
ten Wheat quiet; No 2 Rel Michigan 9Oc. NJ Waits
Michigan 30 &c, Amber sSc on track Corn lrrrf-
MAR 30 No. 8 Yellow 5414 l5c No s 81 &c on urN
oar, aulet and weak; No. White 37Sa05Sc NO w M1a
36ioc NO Mixed $3.50 trace barleT nnil "a
uncnangei-.:o. ! Canada e3Gy4c: No tanada sv1slo;
No SExtra SO Rye nominal Flour strong NJ tl"~i
steaiy-Winter Bran sl9 5o spring SO 90 Eecedpa
corn 5000 bush. Oats 1900 bush ship'uebts-"hea
$4,000 tush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

In the case John NJ. Fanshawe, indicted for arson
IN the first degree the allegation that on the evening
Of February 3 he fire " his house, NO on has'
Thirty ninth ST. Justice Lawrence, In the Court Of oye
and Terminer yesterday reserved his decision ON motion
vr,da nv lanes NJ Lyddy for a reduction OF his bail
Andayts were submitted setting forth that the accused
man was Of high social connections and that the evidence
In the case was cireumstanua and was not likely TO
result in conviction.
A verdict was rendered IN the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday after trial Judge DAILY and jury In
favor Of Mrs. Amelia j. Harrison In her suit against
Joseph " Jordan, pre- pretor OF the Hotel Hamilton at
Firthave. and Forty second st. The jury gave her
s2l6 s6, the full claimed, for advertisements
inserted at the request defendant in her journal
The Hotel Register" counterclam for board for the
nlaiItn and her husband was allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE RULES FOR OIL
THE RIVAL OIL BOARD GLAD OF THE BRoApENiN'
or rpE MARKET.

THE pIv,I OIL BOARD GLAD OF THE BROADENING
OF TIE MARKET.
Tho rules for governing the trading In National
Transit petroleum pipe ne certificates ~ 'ne
Exchange, approved by the Governing 'o"nN Tsa
Tnursda were posted in the Exchange YESTERDAY
,,,ns v,l tahe Mace ia the unlisted security dePar"
mn, and the rules are ally modelled upon 'no'o
oovernlng transactions in railway securltes'
mnst be made In certificates OF tue uenoh""
600 and 10 600 barrels each; all storage cur
fire. assessments to be paid up to the time Oh
Certificate, on which more than ninet oaIs s'o'""O
accumulated are not to- tie good delivery
r,o ,e,d,ny members OF the Consolidated SiocA anu
propn Exchange express jealousy at the ac'on VI
their rivals On the contrary they say 'n"' -. 81,
Glad of any step which VIII tehd W o"'ai 50 -, =.
market and increase the field "f trailing hoiuins
,, be 10 the benefit OF all persons concerheu III no
,rade The method or manual delivery oi cei''" ' :,
,rst.ad NJ clearing house system which Is estaosno
| IN the Petroleum Exchanges, receives some oriUc''
| On ,his point Watson Il Gibson say: The clearing
bonse nlap not only really preferable 10 the
and antiauated system of delivery by hanu' ou' WI"
| ~ ,b,pt he found almost indispensable to successful
trading in oil There only about lsoooooo oaiio.'
of oil in shape for good delivery ana lhey are
nted among the four Exchanges now dealing III oii' anu
the 600 900 barrels set aside for tne d nv the
laborers the shutdown moveinen did 70 the present
scattered specn alton would Introduce nem ,,red
values particularly Of tn1 these certicaes Notwn
.,ir tha Immense capital and ability OF the STOCK
ESchanse which make It e foremost financial pcay %,
the United States, the restless energy anu 10 r
sniri. of the Consolidated Exchar ge VIII ino
lions that exist between 1t and the producing
mav ar least be expected retain Its coinnandihR
| postion as an oil market , - ,rov. the
Some members OF the oil trade bowever and
actual delivery required by the stock Exchahge anu
thev are also Of the opinion that there WIN pe pi
business done there at the start imam Is @
| manv persons Although "OLcl quotations. are o., to
hidden to he served ny the oil exchanges 10 the ~
Fxchange there will he no difficulty In me way oa VI,
Latter receiving full unofficial quotations ana reoop
of TRANSACTIONS from the other Boards VIII oer'aI
he iess di0lcut work than that which ATTENDS sno I'm
soIidatad Exchange I'm securing quotations Oh raway
SHARES from the stock Exchange, according 10 inc CHILL
| Of tho latter institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
yor ropvTy0 A sswER-pIPE TRUST

The directors OF she Sewer Pipe manufacturers Asso
citation met yesterday at the Fifth Avenue ho'e lnoso
pre.ent we're d. f. HILL OF Akron, Ohio' president; f.
H. Hendricks, Of Wesve, Ohio, secretary; n walker
Of Wel.ville; Theodore Rhodes. of Columbus; j. W.
Roller of Toronto; E. W. Peck and Ira L. Gus, ooth OF
Pochester N. Y. The meeting was private ana inc
members wished say little as possible about buI
the query: "Are you forming trust " addressed 10
any one them always elected vigorous ana ehphac
denial. $500
Eo Rhodes said to a reporter of THE TRIBUNE; Ihs
meeting is simply to consider matters pertaining 10 our
industry. There are many manufacturers III our asso
ciation and we adopt certain rules and regulations Tor
our guidance which from time to time need revising IN
Accordance with conditions that may arise no
narticular Importance attaches to this meetn9' Is
similar TO many we have held at various times IN diner-
ont narts OF the country Our business Ia fary pros
neros aud we are all Protectionsts without protec-
non our industry wOud be swamped entirely Tor we
could not compete with manufactur RS abroad VINO pay
an ner cent lower than we 40 ana are laNorel
with remarkably low freight rates, their prouucts oilen
serving ballast - .,-..
Are YOU forming q trust 7" asked the reporter.
No we are not" said Mr.. Rhodes, soin;whal aPpIo
hen,yev. " we we're we shouiu haFdIy ooiSVV +S"
YorK at this time for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
DIVING on TIE FLOOR OF an EXCHANGE
C. L. GREENE. COTTON BROKER FALLS DEAD
WHILE CHATTISG IN THE RING"

C. L. GREENE. COTTON BROKER FALLS DEAD
WHILE CHATTISG IN THE RING"
A seml-tragic death occurred on the Cotton hx-
change at ten minutes before o'clock yesterday after
noon and all business was suspended suddenly as
TO strike terror into hearts OF the members In the
adjoining rooms who mad not become aware OF inc
circumstances Chester L. Greene, one OF tho popu-
.ar members OF the Exchange, who but few moments
before had been quietly Joking with f. cyrus, was
about TO come down from the steps around the Ehg'
and was seen to put his hand TO bis tompie %
suffering from neuralgia pain
His right leg seemed to give way from uhder MIN
and as he staggered his hat dropped OIL. He az
tempted to pick up the hat and fell backward Oh 'ho
floor lie breathed only few seconds when MS lace
turned purple and he dead. DR.. j. H. PaIher,
one of The members called, but his services "cc
of no avail The body was carried into oecretaly
poWers's room, and Coroner Levy was Sullhoheu
lie gave a permit to remove his BODY 10 MS nome
Tho Lroker had died from ncut aig.a OF the heart
MIR Greene was about forty-two years Ola ana was
born in Canada. He came to tins CITY from "a
natl about eight years ago and at once chSageu ~ 1
The cotton trade here his OAice being al NO LOO
peorJ-st He lived at No 362 West Twenty nlnthSt
lie leaves a wife a daughter about eleven years
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
HE COULD NOT SUPPORT HIS FANILf.
o.x,rY oAvpY's SALARY so SMALL THAT NE
pANHN -. -. .,rnnrn.r1oN

DANIEL OAKEY's SALARY 80 SMALL ihAi h
KILLED HIMSELF IN DESPERATION.
DanioI Oakev the Union Trust Company's clerk, who
shot himself in a Bleeckerst shooting gallery was
driven to desperation by his pecuniaTy difficulties de
had wife and four children to support, anu although
the Oldest boy was giving manly aid he fell under inc
heavy burden He served CALAMITY In the Civil War ana
with a breyet or two and many more wounds he TO
turned from tho field meet disaster IN commercial DuS
mesa For the last years he had been clerk In inc
Union Trust Company His place was In the transfer
department and his death. therefore, cannot De aro
uted TO dishonesty President Edward King Is Wiling
witness to the faithfuness OF his suoordina'e ino
ork salary was small and the Trust Company pays us
employees only twice month There Is reason 70 pefe
tnat takey was or money 10 meet tue
of creditors and that ne took his ire as rne eaes
means of escape President khg OF tu1 or thar inv
Company said yesterday that he had no iurtner IN
formation in regard to the Oh se OF tue SUICIDE ou. e
declined with a smile 10 say what salary ohRey ndu 10
oeIyed friend o: the dead clerks said III repy W 'e
same inquiry: A., ..Aor ,,o, oorld no bired
for TO fiji his place. know what his salary wds p. a
NOT al liberty to public lie treu 10 support MS
family on 1t, and falling ended his ne