davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Dress Goods, ''Norwick Tricots"
at 80 cts per yard; Ladies' Cloalxs,
So; Mems Overcoats, s., and up;
Prints, 3 cents; Ginghams, 6 cents;
Gents Arctic OvershOes, Nos. 10.
ii and II, Is cts, per pair; Twelve
pounds of Granulated sugar for 81,
MEMS Underwear-all wool. ST
per suit; Top buggy worth 1926
for $75.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Election Returns.
Following are the returns of last Tues
lays election.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

A. 4 How e. leLone
!s ssE ss r.. be tt hort
the rhort- S&
est between AZ
given points.
For Instance 49,
{ h e st. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 e
Manitoba Rail e
way has over s
SOO miles Of Il
c ceaia; e ssEn1t; 4
ssnd managed,
greatest railway sys.
TENS Of this country
for the same reasons
Is the travellers fav09
lie to al! points in Mili
sofa, North and 81
Dakota and Mo
i y the only line 10
Falls. the future M
uring center of the ~
TO the fertile free lands K
River Valley; and offe of
three routes to the Ii IL
i the rhOrtest line be Paul,
aihnetpg!n. Fargo rocks
!$si s1 1' Es'ss;. n, iSsss2s
| .aAe, ana hutte the best
soMte 70 Alaska, CHI pan; and the
tourney 10 the fac1t 'anc0uver, Ia
s s'.M seatue, Fort Sanfrsncisco
~ IN ce remembered light OF q
n aaene once mad the won
f Pssiiic ' HaSiee # Ta xue ;ens.
IT, view the nasniiic.Rc .of
nature 10 revive the spirit; RES
tore the body; to realize tic
dream Oithe hone.seaker, the =
N~HA nkn0f tHSt NiH- Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08
1sobcr. col,xek = ,ook

Il little address
atle attlleopen-
len library, at
l came to this
heard as yet
le green lands,
OH any terms,
and:i,e good
llars, but the
{; must all be
c home, l can
bought a book
III, far too big
'ge, and hid it
my chances
it in all safe
Us after, when
&, and said:
,ut book. my
y, ! have had
hen she only
slmtient with
It was i'll what
Gle moon. 50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08
Furniture and
Upholstery

Mr.. j. H. Preston wishes to an.
nounce that he has opened a shop
opposite Chapman House, Pembina
for the sale and repair Of furniture.
Mr.. Preston is First Glass work
man. and any job entrusted to him
will be turned out as good as new.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-08

Assignment of chattel mortgage. ................
Affidavit to extend lien of clluttcl mortgage
Bond for deed 81.
Long form chattel mortgage. ..................,.,
Mortgage note ,tcouEon,)
Notice Of chattel mortgage sale. :. ..........
Notice Of real estate mortgage sale - ...........
Quit.claim deed
satisfaction Of Mortgage (chattel. ).............
Satisfaction of Mortgage, (real estate
Short form chattel mortgage. ...... .,,,.,
Warranty deed
Tenement Lease 49,. ,,,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Nam o. C. Il
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock SAGE; Northern Central stock, so asked;
Cincinnsi, Washington and Baltimore frsts 9Ok
do. seconds, 40; do.threes, 11Ha20; consolidated
gas bons, 1O94 a110; do. stock, 4Sa4a49.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Cotton dull-middling,
9ssa9x Flour, fiat - Howard street and
western super, 2.75a3.35; do. extra, 3.5Oa4.5O;
do. fanny, 47oa5.5O; City mills, Rio brands,
extra, b2a5.75; winter wheat, patent, 5.75a6 25;
spring vasat, patent 665a7.0O: do. do, straight,
6-l5at.se do. do. extra. 4.75a5.25. Wheat
southerl firm; offerings small; Fultz, 1OlaIO7;
Longbery, 101a1OS; No. 2 southern, 1OOaIOI;
western steady, at decline; No. 2 winter red
spot, D. asked January, % asked: February, 81
ay7 1, March, 99asa99A. Corn-southern, steady:
white. :sa42; yellow. 3sa42; western. easy; mixed
spot, BABY; January, 42a42Is; February, 42ss
a421s; ssamer, spot, 39H Oats, steady-southern
and Pennsylvania, 30a34; western white, ;82a34;
western mixed, 29a31; graded No. white 80 bid.
Rye, I'm, 6Oa6l. Hay. dull - prime to choice
timothy i6.OOa17.OO. Provisions, steady and un-
changed Butter, quiet and weak - western
packed l9a24: best roll. 19a2l; creamery, 24a3O.
Eggs, easy, 20a2l. Petroleum, dun - refined,
200. coffee, firm - Rio cargoes fair. 16ka17.
Sugar, very quiet IA soft, ~; copper refined,
firm, 1al6A. Whisky, steady; ITO in car lots,
Frelghs 10 Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton,
1-32d.; tOur, per ton, in sacks, els; grain, per
bushel, 7kd.: cork for orders, January, 5s. Sales
wheat 3O2, 900 bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
AT INAUGURATION HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
Notes Gathered There To-day by a
Star Reporter.

The Inauguration headquarters mail bag
was very light to-day. For a time there is a
let-up in the flood Of letters of all kinds that
come pouring in on the committee. 1t is only
temporary, however, and before many days il
is thought that everybody at headquarters will
be hard at work again.
INAUGURATION SOUVENIRS.
Bailey, Banks 4 Biddle, of Philadelphia, who
have the contract for preparing the souvenirs
Of the Inauguration, are making satisfactory
progress. They have already completed the
vignettes Of the President and Vice-President-
elect, which will be one of the features of the
Handsomely -engraved design. 1t promises to
be one of the most unique souvenirs ever issued
on an occasion Of this kind.
CALLERS AT HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY.
Gen. Hastings, the adjutant-general of the
state Of Pennsylvania, who win be the chief Of
staff for the grand marshal Of the inaugural
parade, Gen. Beaver, expects to visit the city
the latter part Of the week to confer with the
inaugural committee.
Gen. r. c. Schenck, who il a member of the
committee on reception, called at headquarters
to-day. The veteran politician and soldier
was in excellent health and spirits, and ex.
pressed bis willingness to do anything in hil
power to contribute to the success Of the in
auguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
THE FORTIFICATIONS BILL.
The Appropriations Foot Up Less than a
MilliOn-SOme of the Principal Items.

The consideration of the fertilization appro-
priation bill was concluded by the House COM
mittee on appropriations to-day, and Represent
tative Savers, of Texas, was instructed to report
it to the House. The bill contains no new
provisions and simply has in view the con-
tinuance of work already begun. The amount
carried by the bill is very small, being only
ss9O,O00. The amount appropriated for the
current fiscal year is 1892, 900, and the esti-
mates for the next fiscal year were S., So, 900.
sEACoAsT DEFENsEs.
For the protection, preservation, and repair
OF, and preparation of plans for Notifications,
$1,000 is appropriated; for the purchase of
submarine mines and necessary appliances to
operate them for closing the channels leading
to our principal seaports, for needful case
ments and cable-galleries, to render it possible
to operate submarine mines; for continuing
torpedo experiments and for practical
instruction OF engineer troops in the
detail OF the service, S330,000. For
torpedo shed at San Francisco harbor, $40, 900.
STEEL GUNS.
For the finishing and assembling of eight
inch, ten-inch, and twelve-inch steel guns,
made from forgings procured under the act of
September 20, 1888, $50, 900. For the purchase
of steel forgings for field and siege cannon as
follows:
For steel forgings for not less than "a
three and six-tenths inch field guns. S24 900:
for steel forgings for not less than ten fve-inch
siege guns, $4,000; for steel forgings for not
less than ten seven-inch siege howitzers S1S 900;
for steel forgings for not less than 16 three and
six-tenths inch field mortars, 81, 900; for manu-
facture of field and siege cannon (finishing and
assembling) within the fiscal year 1890, S14, 900
in all. $4,000.
EXPERIMENTAL GUNS.
For the test of experimental guns procured
under the act of September %, 1888, namely:
For one 10-inch wire-wound gun, steel, S2s, 600
for one 12-inch gun, steel hoped, $50. 500;
for procuring one 1O-inch disappearing gun
carriage, S13,500; for gun platforms at proving
ground, sc, 500; for projectiles for field siege,
and sea-coast guns for issue to the service,
S2S, 800; for siege gun powder for issue to the
service, $1,000; for fuses and implements to
the service, $4,000; in all, S125,0
OTHER ITEMS.
For the alteration of barbette carriages for
ten-inch smooth bore guns to adopt them to
the service of eight-inch muzzle-loading con-
verted rifles, S54, 600; for the alteration of bar
bette carriages for ffteen-inch smooth bore
guns to adopt them to present service condi-
tions, SAG, 600. For the manufacture of car
riages for twelye-inch breech-loading rified
mortars, procured under the act of September
%, 1888, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
The Pardon of BENZ. f. Hopkins.


THE DELAY IN FORWARDING THE PAPERS FOR
HIS RELEASE.
At 2 O'Clock to-day the warrant for the par
don of Benz. F. Hopkins, ex-cashier of the
Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, was still at the
State department, having received the
Presidents final signature. A STAR reporter
was there told that it would be sent to the
Acknowledgement to-day for transmission to
the warden of the Jail where the prisoner is
confined. The pardon was granted by the
President December q, and requisi-
ton was Immediately made by the
Attorney-General on the Secretary of State for
a warrant for Hopkins release. This was pre-
pared at the Department of State and sent to
the President on the 26th for signature. He
signed 1t that evening, and the next morning it
was returned to the State department, requir-
ing only the signature of Secretary Bayard and
the seal OF the government to be complete
Instead of following the usual course of being
sent to the Attorney-General at once, how
ever, it has lain in the Department of
State ever since, for some unknown reasons
to the great surprise of the persons interested.
Usually about seven days elapse between the
approval of the application for pardon and the
mailing of the warrant, but in the present case
this interval has extended to twelve days, and
in view of the fact that the pardon was granted
mainly because it was thought an act of human
ity to release the prisoner that he might spend
his last days at his house, he being in diving
condition. some disappointment has been ex-
pressed by the friends of the prisoner at the
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
WoSDERruI Cure Or SALT RHEun
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.


have had a most wonderful cure of salt rheum For
I've years have suffered with this disease had on
my face, arms and hands was unable to do anything
whatever with my hands for over two years. tried
hundreds Of remedies and not had the least effect
The doctor said my was incurable saw your adj
vertisement, and concluded 20 try the CUHCURA
REMEDIES; and Incredible ~ it may seem that after
using one box of CUTICURA, and two cakes of CUTI-
CURA SOAP, and two bottles Of CUTICURA RESOL-
VENT. find entirely cured Those who think
this letter exaggerated may and see me and find
out for themselves. GRACE p. PARKHAM,
North ST Charles Street, Belle River. Ont.
have been afflicted since last March with skin dis
ease the doctors called eczema My face was covered
with scabs and and the itching and burning
almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA RENE
DIES highly recommended. concluded to give them
q trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP
externally, and RESOLVENT internally, for four
months call myself cured, in gratitude for which
make this public statement
CLARA A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook. Conn
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP.
Csc; RESOLvENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. Send for
"How to Cure Skin Diseases"
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and beautined by
CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP. ja1,2,4,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Interior Department Chances

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Pension Ofice-Promotions Mrs Sarah ].
Neal, of Kansas, $1,000 to S1,4OO; Miss May
Henry, Of Mississippi, and VIM. c. Taylor, of
Missouri, $1,000 to 81, 200; Andrew W. Clancy.
of Maryland; John A. Scott, of the District of
Columbia. and John McKenny, of the District
of Columbia $500 to $1,000
Patent Ofice-Promotions on the certifca-
ton of the civil service commission: Miss Bes-
sic W. Mason. Of West Virginia, and Charles
E. Smith, of Pennsylvania, 1900 to $780,
Geological Survey-Promotions: Almon H.
Thompson, of Kansas, geographer, S2,7OO to
5000; Robert s. Woodward, Of Michigan,
geographer at 81, 800 to chief geographer at
%, 700; Marcus Baker, of Michigan; geog-
rapher, 50, 400 to %, 500; James A. Maher, of
District of Columbia, topographer, $1,4O0 to
81 600; John E. Wolff, of Rhode Island, assist
ant geologist, 81 200 to 81 400; Charles A. Bur-
nett of Indiana, clerk, $1,000 to 81, 400; Henry
L. Smyth, Of West Virginia. assistant topog-
rapher. $1,000 to $1,000; Stephen A. Afpin,
of Rhode Island, assistant topographer, $500 to
$1,000; Cornelius B. Boyle, of District of
Columbia, assistant paleontologist, $40 to
$500; Mark NJ. Brighton, of Indiana, skilled
laborer, $40 to SS40
W. B. Matthews, of Virginia, assistant chief
of the pre-emption division in the general land
Office, has resigned.
John McVey, Of Tennessee, assistant engi-
neer Of the Interior department. building, has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
DIED.

BERRY. At her late residence, l706 Connecticut
avenue Mr.. MARY Z. BERRY, daughter Of the
late Isaac q. Underlill
Funeral at los East 37th street. New York city,
"Wednesday morning at n O'Clock. InterTnent and
services al Friends Meeting house, Purchase West
chester county, n. ", at O'Clock D m. .
BROWN; On "Wednesday; January 2, 1889. at IL 30
Park street, Mt Pleasant the SIXTY fourth ye.r ol
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MADDOX. wM A. T. MADDOX captain o. q NJ O.
retired at q a. M; Tuesday, January i, 1859, 81 his
home, Glenelen Farm near Georgetown ID. O., in the
seventy fourth year Of his are.
The funeral services his remains viii be hed IN
Christ Church, Georgetown, ID. c.. corner 81 81 and
streets at y. Friday, January A. 1889 interrneut
will be at Oak Hill. %
TUCKER. Suddenly on January 2 1889 FANNIE
TUChEk, are seventy-seven years.
~sister, rest from thy laborsn
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Tho Sanitary Districts.
THEY HAVE BEEN REARRANGED AND TWO NE,
ONES ADDED

@NA-NNsNsAh-s'LD
ONES ADDED.
The sanitary districts have been rear.
ranged and two new ones added making
thirteen districts in all. They are as follows:
First-West Of Rock creek and suburbs adjs-
cent, DR.. J. H. Yarnall, sl2O \ street. Second
North of street northwest and Rhode Island
avenue and suburbs adjacent, DIR. C. r.. Collins,
No. 1885 \ street. Third-North of l. south Of
L, west of 18th and east of Rock creek DR. z
i. Morgan, 1909 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Fourth-South of / and west of 18th streel
northwest to Potomac river, DIR. r. A. Neale,
loOo Pennsylvania avenue. Fifth-North
OF Massachusetts avenue, east of 18th
street, south of Rhode Island avenue
and west of North Capitol street. Dr.
i. S. Roy, 1905 9th street northwest
Sixth-West of Sd. east of 18th, south of Massa-
chusetts avenue and north of b street north
west, DIR. ID. p. Hickling. 232 Sd street north
west. Seventh-West of line of canal 10 Z
street southwest, south of Z to Sd, west of "a
and south to river. DIR. L. c. G. Winter
Elghth-South of G street north, north of Z
street south, east of Sd street west and west az
Sd street east, DIR. I. q. Addison. 2l9 G street
northwest. Ninth-East of North Capitol
north of q, east of Sd street northeast south
of G. and north of East Capitol street, and
suburbs adjacent, DIR. ID. Olin Leech. No. 72O n
street northeast. Tenth-South of East Capt.
toll street, east of Sd street southeast and
line of old canal, south of E street
southeast TO Eastern branch, DIR. j. V.
Carraher, SIS Z street southeast. Eleventh.
County of Washington east of Anacostia river,
DIR. X. A. Pyles, Anacostia. Twelfth-County
of Washington west of Anacostia river Dr. Ii.
Darling, Brightwood. Thirteenth Homeo-
pathic physician at large, DIR. Charles II.
Goodell 920 b street southwest
The new change goes into effect to-day
The sanitary inspectors have been transferred
as follows: Inspector WEIGH, from first to
lnSnApfnr DaraaraS A.. al. 81
Inspector Shepherd, from third third to fourth;
Inspector Heird, from fourth to second; In
specter Hume, from fifth to first The change
went into effect yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
CAPITOL TOPICS.
GOOD NEWS FOR CHAPLAIN r.,

GOOD NEWS FOR CHAPLAIN BUTLER.
Rev. DR.. Butler, the chaplain of the Senate,
has received letter, dated Vienna, Austria,
December 10, from his sons, DIR. VIM and Rev.
Chas. Butler, saying that they. intended to
leave that city shortly and start for London by
way of Rome and Paris. They expect to re-
main in London for three or four weeks. whence
they will sail for home about the LIST Of Febru-
airy. They will then have been abroad for ten
months, which has been largely spent in study.
They were in excellent health at the date of
the letter.
NOTES.
The Senate this morning agreed to a resolu-
ton offered by Senator Daniel calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the
Senate whether the account OF Edmund Ran
dolph, formerly Attorney-General of the United
States, has ever been settled and paid in full,
and to state what is its condition.
Senator Wade Hampton was in his seat to-
day for the first time this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
CoUeHERs To TIE FRoSr.

Take time by the forelock" that rasping hacky
cough of yours carries you where somany consump-
tives have preceded you. Lose times but procure
bottle Of the rational remedy lung and bronchial dis
ease-SCoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that will afford you speedy and efficient aid Not only
is pumonic of SURPRISING merit, but it compen-
safes for the drain of vitality which is most fomda-
accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arrest
ing the progress consumption, bronchitis and asthma
it nfuses unwonted vigor into enfeebed system and
tends to fill out the hollow places angular frame
Ladies in delicate health will fndi palaable means
of adding roundness to figure robbed of its contour by
the inroad Of other wasting disorders.
scrofulous tendency may be successfully combatted
with it, and it is capital thing for feeble children
Ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
LOCAL NOTES.

The National Union Veterans Protective As
ISOLATION has filed certificate Of incorporation
with DR.. W. n. Buckley, J. T. Mcconnell, ]. J.
Freeland, John Foster and John Youts, man
ayers for the first year. The object is the pro-
yidine Of fund to be paid on death Of mem
bers.
Wilson G. Read was appointed to-day o. 8.
commissioner and examiner in chancery.
To-day at the court house Mary Richardson
and Wallace B. Parker were found to be insane
BY juries under de lunatico writs.
The once Of the dead over the remains Of
Mrs. Schofeld, wife Of Gen. Schofeld, was read
on Tusday BY Rev. DR.. Harold. pastor of HOLY
Cross church and not Rev. Dr.. Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

funds raised a hearty laugh at the expense Of
the committee.
A resolution fixing the hours OF meeting 81
10 an and $50 pm. was adopted
TO CALL uPoS THE PRESIDENT
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Gillard.
c. ii. Butler, Parker, Moten and Dorsey. wa
appointed TO call upon President Cleveland and
ascertain when he could receive the members
OF the convention. At 80 the convention sd
iourned until the afternoon session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

sTAIRs-THE CORONER STOPS THE FUNERAL IN
oRDEs THAT THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE DEATH
MAY II INQUIRED INTO.
The sthorities are investigating the circum-
stances attending the death of George Pratt,
an old pnsioner, who died at the boarding
house dIgnatius Nav on the It'll street road
YESTERDAY morning. Sergeant Stat
terly, Of the eighth precinct first
learnedof his death this morning from an old
soldier N the Soldiers Home. Later in the
day the officer went to Naus' boarding house,
where be was informed that Pratt's death
was The result of his falling down
a fightof stairs; that Pratt had been drinking
heavily and when he attempted to come down
stairs sunday morning he fell and received a
severe eut across his throat; that he
was picked up and carried up
stairs By samuel Emmert and Charles Bries,
his room mates, who nursed him until 8 o'clock
YESTERDAY morning, when he died. The officer
was also told that DIR. Sellhausen had attended
the mansnd given a death certificate. The body
was removed from the house yesterday to
Friess' Undertaking establishment, from where
tne funeral was to take place TINS afternoon:
the dealt. visited the undertaker's this after
noon.
PosrpoyEMENT OF THE FUNERAL ORDERED.
He arrived there Just as the funeral was
about % take place and ordered postpone
ment Of the ceremonies until post
morton examination can be made.
The undsrtaker had a permit for the burial OF
death in Prospect n nv nr seIbausen
and gave as the cause Of death that Pratt fell
down stars and sustained an injury below the
| chin. The dead mans face is badly
Scared, and show wounds which the coroner
thinks mig hit have been received by such a fall
as as stated but he did not think that eitner OF
them vas of such q nature as would cause
| death. The deceased was about ffty-eight
years Old, and recently took his discharge from
the Soldiers home. 1t is said that he has no
RELATIVES in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

PATENTS were to-day issued to residents Of
the District as follows: Francis NJ. Barber.
ships locker; Herbert o. Dunn, anchor; Rich
ard Godefroy, rotary fan; Rebecca Hurdle,
dress cutters scale; Jas. NJ. Miller, apparatus
for dredging, washing. and separating sand and
gravel; Geo. T. Smallwood, ink eraser; Marc
L. Clinton, assignor to Schlicht & Field COM
pany. file box; Geo. F. Waters, assignor of one
half to +. NJ. Creswell. reversible tumbler
holder. Phillip Groszfeld has registered the
words Whites glove-ftting, ready-cut waist
lining"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
AYOuthful Train-Robber.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-Thomas German. alias
John Rose, eighteen years old, the self-con-
fessed uain-robber and highwayman, who
assaulted and robbed two women on Monday
night, and who afterward shot at a detective
who went to arrest him, was arraigned in
court today and held for trial German stated
that he vas implicated in a train robbery at
Oshkosh. and that he stole four gold watches
in Philadelphia last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Comedian Mackay Still Nissino

New IoRK. Jan. John A. Mackay, who so
mysterDusly disappeared last Monday, had not
turnedlp at noon to-day. 1t is supposed by
his frieds that he wandered off during a tenn
porary aberration of mind.