davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
LARGEST STOCK OF LUMBER

To M. Salmon is due the credit of
getting up the most novel window dis
play ever seen during Press Conven-
ton. Throughout the festive time his
handsome store has been a source OF
attraction to visitors and home-folks
alike. Two elegantly attired gentle
men BIT in the window, each reading a
Greenyllle paper, while the third paper
is ready on table nearby, The Dem
ocrat much appreciates its share OF tho
compliment-Democrat
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

Work on the railroad bridge oi
the Georgia Pacific over Fish LAKE, s.,
was commenced this weeks. flles
sra !" 90 be;no driven aud wide gauge
cross.ties i . are being laid. In about
two weeks IT will be completed.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

col las. i. stokes, of Bolivar county,
uas in Greenyille on Tuesday and
"wednesday \ q last. His visit was .
mutual enjoyment If the Farmers . AZ :
sociation didn't meet. lie was en.nu.
s;sst;e over his 700 acres Of Bolivar
county wheat.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

@Love thy neighbor." You can never
do this If you allow your neighbor to
suffer with Itch, letter, Ringworm, etc,
without advising him to use Hunts
Cure. Cure guaranteed.
For sale by A. B. Finlay Il 20.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

! readers and State exchanges
J glad to learn that Mrs. II. q.
il much improved from her
h sustained at the Opera Hall on
|ght of the concert. Col. Il. u
h left for his home in Coahoma
|days since, his wife being moved
home of her relative, Mrs. j. M'
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
SHINGLES.

an. Wilczinski desire the public
and especially contractors and builders
to know that they have 1O0,0OO near
Shingles at 1926 per thousand.
may11-tf.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

We desire to commend the action Of
the signcrs of this call, which is in
timely recognition of the needs of the
county and the merits Of Mr.. Gold
stein. We consider the county fortu-
nate indeed in having had for the past
several years in this most important
position of President of the BoSrd. and
chief manager of its revenues, the zeal
GUS services of one who possesses such
uncommonly high order of financial
ability. Beside this consideration all
others are of minor Importance. We
Join In this call and solely in the public
interest ask its unanimous adoption.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
-------o
no ARRIVE MONDAY

The latest in Challic, Zephyr, Cling
hams, Figured and Plain Chambray.
Call and see them. Prices VIII DO Sa'iS-
factory. ~
GEoRGE, LEYsER " Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
Machinery Agents.


" Attention and favor of our read
ked for the machinery firm Oh
Il Story; Manufacturers
They have exclusive control
1laln kinds of ginning machinery
aleh all progressive planters should
q themselves. Full information
Y obtained by a visit to the store
ezsrs. Brown & Story on Walnut
y opposite the Leyee Board office
katham;s Chill Tonic Is acknowl.
= the best. Physicians use ane
z'be II.
= aale BY A.B. Finlzy 4 Go.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

We will add our hearty acknowl-
edgment Of the share of the TIMES in
Mr. salmon's tasteful and appropriate
tribute TO the Press Convention and
the local Press. OF the latter he is one
of the most liberal patrous Ill the city.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

|ECIAL BARGAINS.
Hamburg and Swiss Embroid-
aFlouncings," all over Embroid-
Blsck Flouncings, Fedora flounc-
PAGES aud White Goods, at
PIT GARRISON 81 JACKSON $
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
For Sale.

| have for sale twelve broke horses,
cheap. w. Nj. WoRrHINdroN.
may l8-2t
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
A. d. PACE.

Cheatham's Chill Tonic contains
neither Quinine, Cinchonidia, Arsenic,
Strychnine or Mercury, and docs not
produce buzzing in ears or deafness
Cure guaranteed.
For sale by w. II. Ballard Il Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

ktham's Chill Tonic is peculiarly
b to persons in enfeebled health
lralids. 1t assists digestion, and
Frsct strcpgthener and appetizer.
Reiion or money refunded.
n sale by A. B. Finlay & Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
HA1,S

adless variety at d. Wolf Il Co.'S
y The time to select your not
aef head wear.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

Delta Water-Works Company
ared lot on Belle Air Pl,m,a- "a
ht of the L., N, o. Il I. X. o.
N beyond tho Fish Lake Road.
bring appliances are erected and
at work. Everything is of ti'e
Ind most powerful make.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

| VIM. Cross, Grand Prelato and
.psberger, representatives OF
Esll Jackson Lodge, No. 7 X. OF
|,r in attendance upon the
Lodge meeting in Vicksburg
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

nice lot of Embroidery, in Ham
hnrg = and Swiss, just received, the
Cheapest ever offered.
GEORGE, LEYsER u 20.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
BoGRD OF SUPERVISORS.

NATHAN COINS TxIN, Esq;
DEAR SIR-The undersigned reeog-
niEing your superior qualities IS a
public officer. and your eminent aud
special fitness for the position now
held by you. respectfully ask that you
again be a candidate for Member oi
the Board of Supervisors Of this, the
Third Supervisors District Of Wash
ington County, Miss;
w. f. Hunt
JNO. F. FINLAY.
J. NJ. JAIME
JOSHUA SKINNER.
W. A. POLLOCK.
WM. GRIFFIN.
GEO. +. BIIIINasLEY.
CHAs. NJ. WILLIAMS.
EDw. HOLLAND.
c. III. SMITH.
j. A. DRAToN.
j. ]. HARTY.
ID. +. Hunt.
A. L. kEEsEcKER.
And many other voters.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
Administrator s Notice.

The State of Mississippi, |
Washington county. J
Letters of administration upon the es-
tate of Mrs. Julia IL. johnson, deceased,
were issued to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Washington county,
Miss, on the 18th day of April, 1889.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to have the
same registered as required by law.
GEO. g. JOHNSON,
MAY 1s-4w Administrator
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

| VEAL of New Orleans, will
Serlect fits, and stylish costumes
gIeed. Rooms at Mrs. II. )
4 near Presbyterian Church.
I@H
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

In Greenville, at the home of her
son. Capt. w. L. Gay, Mrs. G. A. GAY,
on the 18th inst, aged 70 years.
The deceased was one of the oldest
and most highly respected citizens Of
the county.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

bur digestion Ia out of whack, II
M A st yengthener or an appetizer,
I,stbam,s Chill Tonic. 1t will
Isu out of the kinks.
IN sale by W. II. Ballard Il Go.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
Tie River.

The following is the record from lhe
Government Water Gauge for the
past week.
Above low uater mark
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

Board of Supervisors will meet
N on Monday next, to accept
kdge recently built over the
Ion The road to Arcola.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

|r indebted to the Pamela A. "
|socistion for an invitation to
M meeting, May 2lst aud 22nd.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

(jpg still going on at Very Low
GEORGE, LEysER u Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
DIED.

AT his home in Greenville, on tho
1lth inst, DIR. r. E. HUToHINs, for
merlv of Kinds county. where bis re-
mains were taken for burial.
During his brief residence in Green.
willie, the deceased had convinced all
with whom be had become acquainted,
that his citizenship was a valuable ac-
ouisition to Greenville. With purity,
Of character and rectitude of conduct
was Joined a clear and well trained in.
telIect. The sympathy of the commtl'
nity goes out to bis widow and or
phans,
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
NJ J. GOLDSMITH. MASS,
Secretary Manager Cotton Dept
THE GOLDSMITH
COTTON and PROVISION CO..
=. GOLDSMITH, President.
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
The Oldest Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY HOUSE in the Delta.
Cotton and Country Produce handled on
consignment on complete Commission
Merchants system.
Correspondence solicited
co,psrv,S prest SAM LEHMAN. Sec and Treas.
A. BLUM Vice-rrest. BE LENasfflis Naah"se'
THE DELTA
LIQUOR AND TOBACCO Gu.
GREEN lille, MISS.
$:i':;'': s.:'.;: !: LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS

We beg to announce to the trade through
out the Delta that we have just opened the
largest stock of Fine Kentucky Whiskies,
Manufactured Tobaccos, Imported, Key West
and Domestic Cigars ever brought to this
market. Our facilities are unsurpassed by
any house in the West. We are, therefore,
prepared to duplicate prices offered by West
ern houses, and respectfully ask an inspec :
ton of our stock before ordering elsewhere.
Respectfully,
THE DELTA LIQUOR and TOBACCO CO
Sole agents for FoSs. Schneider Co.'S cete-
! brGted NonDUreI Beer. May
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

Henry Feltus who formerly liv-
| the Creek is visiting at his
!, Jas V. Feltus, at Leland. 80
| 70 ,lsin Mr.. Jas. vcntreas a
sIsn,, y " OF Ibcrville Parish.
\ e'ip't in or scnvilIe Thursday last
Lsred ,,s " ith o visit.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

4 smpty bottles and get mon
[slsd ifnot a cure for all Mala-
|pbles, Cheatham's Chill Tonic.
| nv W. IL. Ballard II Co., and
INLAY u Co. mar z-o'''
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

|Dest 4 Ply Linen Collars at 10
Cuffs at Is Cents per pair.
GEORGE, LEysER 4 Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

: II.Ibert, Of Bolivar, presi-
n, Mississippi Medical Asso-
\. NJ n GreenviIle Thursday
.sored the TINES office with
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

Blue Jeans Tobacco, q iine
I'D Virginia leaf; can be e aaa a,d' a.
IL Smith Co., Weiss 4 Geld Cod.
sad 4 Co., Goldsmith Provision D,.'a
a low price. Call 70 for :. Blue au
made by S. W. v,'nable q - vo''
may 1879.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
mw ASB CROPS.

r. lots sold at the auction
y, thursday, fronting on
Z have been bought by Mr..
lie will build on the
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

Il IS,re' guaranteed TO cure
Es,sorul, letter, Eczema and
Eefskin diseases.
1 - by w. II. Ballard q Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

n ,he product of the diseased
4 m Cotton Seed Oil Lard.
( recerymeD keep it. Neil
cent. april 6-6ts.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18
FL N E

Owing to the impression that we
are out of the Lumber business we
wish to notify the public that we have
on hand the
LARGEST STOCK OF LUMBER
of any yard in the town, and contrac-
tors and others who may want Lumber
will find it to their interest to call on
us before purchasing.
apr2O-1m SEXTON & IIEXTER.
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

l.sslees can get Delinquent
warrants and Receipts at the
The Greenville times., 1889-05-18

ksH LOT COoPERs WELL
tR JUST RECEIVED AND
SALE BY
HEAD Il co,
'rf. Sole agents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
8aben n.

= &arlsrube. Nus ben @raeb
rlilen Der PriifunJ Der Staatsrefnun.
gen burd einen lanoftdnoiiden @usiduf
gebt berpor, baB bic @eiamtfinansaebab=
ru1g bes Sabres 1887 oieientge bes
sSabres 1888 atpar iibertrpfen bat bas
beloe Sabre aber ais iebr giinitige be.
tradtet tperoen miiien. Sci ben tpad-
lenSen Gnipriden oes Reides uno ms
b%elpnoere Der ioeialen @eIetgebnne nit
tbren bon Der @eiamtbeit gu foroernoen
Spfern 1T aber bieier piiniiiee etauo
NIT aaer 8oriitt arls3anleen ut,o MS
belonoere Die Silguns Der giienbabns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

den eripartes @elo iauer eriporbsn BAT,
einen argen Salas. Sdon Dor einieen
Sasreu tat man iiber ben @oriduBper=
ein mandes mtnfeln bDreu. Mansel
an Der n6tbisen Mufiiht uno Der faufs
mdnnilden 8ilouns iollen bic Saupt.
uriaden iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
CenerretM,

Bten, 7. Stunt. Sim 80. Wsai
fdno I'M Wiener neIen l1ntperftdtsae=
bduoe cine Seierlthtsit fat, Die suudhn
grofeffcr 0brtt gait. Die ga
ten oes ereiien Auatcmea uno leines
peritorbenen Goleeen SGuls tpurben
feterltd entbilQt. unpermutbst fano
0prtl li6 eth uno mar @eeenifauo elmer
Der idSnffen &unosebungen, tpelde Die
Wiener nntperfitdt ienals erIebte. EN-
Wien, niAt olletn I'm Rreiie Der uniueri.
tdt nno Der @elebttenuelt, ionbern auh
in Der 8ep6ltetung erfreut er fid zines
aubetoroentlthen Aaiebens. Sin 81 n q.
o nj unb eldubieer &atbp<
LIT, Elm @UbItbdter pine
@lei6en, Elm 6rellnb lno 65roerer
Der ftuoireneen Sugeno. Elm elbt=
iofer @baratter, tpobrt Der rs.
idbtige Mann beute in benz Orte Dehz
tolsoorf bel @ien, uno Bat III foIee fell
ner ieltiamen 2ebenspe,ie i'm goIie ben
Beinamen oes u@inieoIers BON Bed.
%tolsoorf" erbalten. 8cr etnisen Sab.
rem mar CT in @efabr, fein MueenIiht
gu berlielen ; Ct erbIiabete nabe3u in
irlse Der ndhtliden Stubien. ST UNI
tsr,os f6 NIT faItem 8lute elmer Opera.
lion, unb beuts erfreut er fid tpieoer bes
Arsenliht.s nur trd9t CT CUR Sdcnune
etnen eriinen Sdirm. ST fcnnte feline
Butte aana gut tn augenitein iebmen
uno bemerfte iddeIno, raB fe su i'd msis
delbaft ausgefalen ~ iein ibe;ne
Der ebemaliBe RIoltetihll,r, Dem Die
erfolse ieiner tabnbredsneea @erfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
A SECRET SOCIETY RATE WAR.
It Is Rendered Possible by an Action of
 the New Jersey Knights of Pythias.

It Is Rendered Possible by an Action of
 the New Jersey Knights of Pythias.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb 26.-One action taken by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of E'yth;nS at it's recent session here, is likely to s.ad l., lively cut in rates among secret societies and perhaps to subsequent rate war. The constitution of the Pythians pro vides that the initiation fee shall never be fixed at less than sl0, unless by dispensation specially given by the supreme chancellor at the request of a grand lodge of state. The result has been that in New Jersey the initia- tion fee, while often more than s10 has never been less than that, and often this has pre- vented the growth of the order and carried men over to other societies.
 In one city, for instance, the Odd Fellows give exactly the same benefits on an initiation fee of $6.5O, and their lodge has received in a few years at least fifty men who would have joined the Pythians had it not cost more.
 The Grand lodge at its session there re- solved to petition the supreme chancellor, and he will grant dispensation allowing the grand chancellor in his discretion to grant requests for a reduction of the initiation fee. The constitution provides that it shall not fall below s6, even in case of dispensation, but this limit will undoubtedly be reached, and then a cut may be expected by rival societies. The Knights of Pythias are now the third order in ths, world in point of mum. bers, the Masons coming first and the Odd Fellows second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
TO HONEYCOMB NEW YORK.
Mir. Clark's Great Scheme, Behind Which
 There Is Enormous Wealth.

Mir. Clark's Great Scheme, Behind Which
 There Is Enormous Wealth.
 NEW YORK, Feb 26-Two years ago He man Clark, the well known, contractor, broached scheme for great system of tun- nels under New York city and the East and North rivers, connecting the city with sub arban points. Little attention was paid to the plan, as it considered too expensive to be practicable. Mir. Clark now announces the completion of the arrangements for car rying out the great work. A capital of $50, GOO, ,OO0 has been guaranteed, of which ESQ., COG, ,OOO is considered sufficient to do the tun- neling The tunnels will be 15O feet below the surface, thus avoiding all buried wires, gas pipes, etc, and avoiding any difficulty with the rivers. The main tunnel will extend from the city hall in New York to Fleetwood park, on the north; under Brooklyn to Coney Island, on the east, and under Jersey City to Newark. There will be four tracks. Freight and passengers will be carried The passen. ger trains will run at full express speed Ele- vators will convey freight and passengers between the street stations and the tunnel The plan for carrying freight will relieve the city streets of much trucking. Cars will be brought under the larger stores, and freight can be lowered directly to them. Negotia- tions are now pending with the city govern ments for the required permission to begin work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
Red Nosed Mike Doomed.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa., Feb 25.-The motion for a new trial in the case of Red Nosad Mike" convicted of the murder of Paymaster J. B. Mcclure on June l9 last, was argued before Judge Rice yesterday. A stubborn fight was made for the defendant by his as signed counsel, but all to no avail, the court promptly overruling the motion and pre. nouncing the death sentence. When asked by the court if he had anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him the prisoner replied: II have not; what can says" The judges opinion in overruling the motion, and his address to the prisoner preceding the sentence, were couched in very impressive language. After the death sen- tence had been pronounced Mike was led to the prisoners dock in the court room and handcuffed On being taken to the prison van he wept bitterly and bade farewell to his counsel as he left the court room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
Cities of the Third Class.

READING, Pa., Feb. 26.-In the case of ths city against Savage, ill which the supreme court recently reversed its own decision and held the act of May 23, 1874, regulating the affairs of cities of the third class to be con- stitutional, Justice Green delivered the fol- lowing opinion: ''In the case of the appeal of the city of Scranton School district ll3, p. 176, the question before us was the constitu- tionality of the proviso to the fifth section of the act of March IS, 1875. That proviso is ir these words: That no city of the third class nor any city of less population than 10, 900 in. habitants, heretofore incorporated, shall be come subject to the foregoing provisions oi this act until the same are accepted by ar ordinance duly passed by majority of the members elected to each branch thereof vct- ing in favor of the same, and approved by the mayor In its literal terms this is dis abling and an excluding enactment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
JACOB 1. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, vice-President. WILLIAM G. ABBOTT, Secretary, D. H. WELLS, Actuary.
Alfred 1T. Richards, General Agent for Connecticut, Room 10, Company's Building,
 Hartford, Conn
Cars for the Dead.


 The Brill car works at Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, have just finished three street cars designed to cars are unique in construction and are the first of the kind made in this coun- try. They are first, second and third class, the first being designed to carry the body of a wealthy individual, the last the corpse of pauper. The first class car is very handsome. The body is a rich black. toned with purple, with pas sion flowers painted on the sides. The windows are of French plate glass. The seats. folding up against the sides. are upholstered in black blush, and the win dow curtains are black cloth trimmed with gold bullion.
 In the forward end of the car is an altar, with silver cross and candelabra. while on either side the altar are cathedral purple stained glass windows. The interior of the car is finished in white and gold. The metal work is nickel plated and handsome in design. On the top nine large sable plumes are placed. The other cars are much simpler and plainer in design. and the third class car has merely row of shelves for the coftins These cars are intended to run on the street car tracks in Buenos Ayres, and will be switched off on a side track nearest the house of the dead person. The body is carried on bier to the car, placed inside, the mourners seat them selves around. horses are attached, and the car proceeds on it's way to the ceme- tery.-Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
Weather Indications. Fair and warmer; variable winds.
CONDENSED NEWS.

Dr. Alvan Talcott, of Guilford, Conn, has given $25, ,OOO to Yale university to endow a professorship of Greek.
 The Lucas -Werkheiser libel case is still drawing large crowds to the court house at Trenton, and the testimony pro and con is the talk of the town.
 The steamer Klong Ali, just arrived at New York, reports a narrow escape from the Haytien navy. One shot was fired at her while flying the American flag. She also reports that an American schooner was pur- sued
 Incendiaries fired a large and crowded tene- ment house in Elizabeth street, New York, early in the morning. The inmates all es- capped in their night clothing. Several per- sons were slightly injured. The building was gutted. Kerosene was used.
 The Baltimore and Ohio has nearly per fected through train service between New and Washington. Six trains will be run daily.
 Philip Fl. Welch, one of the most versatile newspaper men of New York, whose funny paragraphs enlivened the columns of The Sun, and whose contributions appeared in va rious weekly and monthly periodicals, died of cancer of the mouth.
 Samuel and Losewa Seitz have just been
 married the third time at Toledo, O. They l were divorced twice and she enjoyed the affections of two other husbands meanwhile Letters from missionaries on the Congo re-
 ceived at London, say that Stanley is with Hippo Tib recruiting an army for a great war. A tramp who entered refrigerator car for protection from the weather, at Jersey City, | was accidentally locked in and carried to Camden, where he was discovered badly frozen that both feet had to be amputated. The general of the Augustinian order is dead at Rome.
 There is great popular revulsion of feel 1 ing in favor of Parneu in London, and he is
 lauded by the press as "1rhe most devoted, l sagacious, loyal and unseifish statesman that
 ever steered a country through storm and peril" This sympathy extends to his follow l CTS and the Tories are called Pigottists. 1p 1 the house of commons Mir. Morley made a
 strong speech arraigning the government for
 it's treatment of the Irish. When Mir. Bal
 four rose to reply he was greeted with cries of "Pigottl Pigottl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
Withdrawing from tho Knights.

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-The widespread dissatis- faction of the boot and shoe workers attached to the Knights of Labor through National Trade Assembly No 216, at the treatment they have received at the hands of the gen eral officers of the Knights of Labor, has culminated in a powerful movement in the larger shoe towns to sever the connection of the trade with the Knights of Labor. Sun- day night meeting was held by the boot and shoe makers of Haverhill, Mass, with the same result. Committees have been appointed by these organizations to issue circulars to all boot and shoe workers, calling on them t< leave the Knights of Labor and form trade union, and the resolutions adopted at these meetings will be sent to all local assemblies o1 shoemakers in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
WATERBURY CONN.,. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1889.

4 strong delegation from Louisville arrived here to urge the passage of the Cowl,s in- ts1nal revenue bill The delegation is com posed of Col. Henry Messenger, president of the Louisville board of trade; Edward J. Fcrce, Of the Force tobacco works; John Donhoefsc, of Pingt, Donhoefer & Co, and Nicholas Finger. of Finzer Bros. & Co. The delegation was at the Capitol and had inter views with all the Kentucky members, Speaker Carlisle, MT. Randall, MT. Cowles and the leading Democratic members of the south and southwest. The delegation will remain here several days Col Messenger was much encouraged at the outcome of his work. He is using all his efforts to stop the flibustering tactics of the opponents of the Cowles bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-26
Mother and Two Children Suffocated

CHICAGO, Feb 26.-An awful tragedy was Mrs. Lizzie McAuley and her two children lost their lives At 10 o'clock in the morning the inmates of the house noticed that the Mo Auleys had not appeared. On approaching one of the doors they noticed an odor of coal gas. The door was forced open, and on the bed were the dead bodies of Mrs McAuley and her children. A rubber tube attached to gas jet had been separated from standing bracket and the end of the tube lay on the pillow of the bed and through this the gas escaped, filling the room with the fume. Mrs. McAuley is the woman who, Dec 4, 1887, shot and killed her husband,