davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
WHITE STAR LINE.
y AND LIVERPOOL.
NAIL STEAMERS.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
.Sd.'fTr nee 4 a n m fAdfatlc. ..........'ian i
.fer,cnlc peeii 80 am 'telte ..........; Jan 8
Brltannis pee % $50 Drllnnnle -
Prom White star Dock. foot of West 10th.st.
Second cabin these steamers Saloon rates sM
snd upward acesoihs q s,san'er s1r LILO, o. berth
,.yo,,nls ,sIms sieerage 500 Complny's onlse No
a. Rrn.tway Ney.York Phllsieiphia once 400 Wal.
s.Ia j. BRuct isMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

IL ron ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing rom New. N0Ia and Antwerp weekly
BELG ENLKND.. wednes4oy' december 4 $50 p m.
CABIN ,atcs First Cabin, $50 and upward, ENcur,ion
ioo aud inward Second Cabin, $40 Excursion 40
and sso stecragc az very lew rates
TpTifH wBIGTT & SONS Genl Acts. @ Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Cesal Noiites.

- FREME COURT, COUNTY OF WEST
- On ~ rEi.-Jage r Baker pcrsonay and sur;
Testament Of Henry j. Baker ,else4 Pann asain
hmm mma IL Bake, William II. Baker. Katherine Hol nss-
Eleanor Addison Baker Sarah Jane hass Icniy Il
E Gave; %au Bp Gaye f RSTs H' ays S 2G
Holline;worth Richard J. Holllngsvor,h william Wait
Waters, lle bert Waters. Nelson Waicrs Anna Soaha
Rcese' Henry j. Baker Reese Jane d Conyc,ss Agnes
iePs Msry Wat hom 6skIr JSh
Matthias !. Jones Amelia Kennah Miller Frankn Dab.
Miller Charles baker MsT' clcyriani Daaderlaad Miller
son Rake, hT ana Ass hsR Or Eyer Es
tor o, Samuel Eaker, deceased Marcus Y Baker The
M e and sc, Egsga e" ST 81
Methodist Episcopal Church The American Bible Soce :
The New YORK Ladies Home Mss.onar: Society o the
Society Of he MshQist EnlscooSl chGrcn The Tract
Sfs e. se Mehod LP pa qhg Gn, Sur4 TS
Wesleyan University. Tho Board Of church Extension Of
testament Of John Eliot dsc,ased DsiendSn- 81 o'u
hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN this
within dave after The ,ervee q this
T Sra ~ I sSs Sy m judgment viii be- ss1
against YOU by default the relief demanded the com
Pa'f1 EeyYp. ADIS , iSf is Sito,r.v. 20 Walls,
To the deten ai Tsihsrin Honng.%ortA Baker
j Ssyo cG S,ss r ssh Jane Bp Se s hS G,So
ESs EyGs herbert H'waS sl Nso w, 9sEs
f. Graves William Z Graves Roswell II Gr.ves Rufus
" Applcearth. William Wyatt Mary WYATT Sophie
WYATT Th6mas J. Wyatt Mary G wyatt Nelson Daker,
Nelson nakes as administrator executor Of Samuel
baker dccea.ei Kate 4 D.c9nen Hcny J. Rogers
Marcus y. Baker Clsveland Dun1srant Miller The
the Methods fpscopa Church and 70 Minnie Cornell
Raker and % eich ~ them - -, ~
ton pursuant an order Of Honorable Wllart la,,let
Justice 90 the hunrome Court ~ the state OF VIEW"
dated October % 1889 aud nei With the complain w
the oca oi the Clerk Of Wesiehe-eI County ~ the .our'
Hons. I'm White Plains IN said County.
Dated October e5th 1880
ps's" p a w MAN Plaintiffs Atl0rneyA
" SO wali-st, Newfork
postoouce Address Box 1858 NewYork City. New'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Dipi0eno Notices

OFFICE OF SPENCER TRASH CO..
10 AND is BROAD.ST. 49,
NETWORK. November 80 1882
IT HE COUPONS OF THE MARION COUN-
Il TY, Indiana. Az per cent. RFFUNpING BONDS.
Bath and Hammondsp1rt Il. r. ist Mtge Bonds due Do
eember 1889 viii be paid presentation az our Office
SPENCER TRAsK { co.
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL r. Z. CO..
LESSEE OF THE MiCHTGkN AIR LINE r. r.,
'HAND zen NITEHWYoRK. pee. 2 1859
THE 5 per cent bonds Of the MICHIGAN
i CENTRAL r II. COMPANY. secured By Mortgage
on the MICHIGAN AIR LINE r. T.. aud maturing
January 1. will he paid and after January lsg0 on
surrender b the UNION TEIST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK CITY. HENRY PRATT, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

|UAKI lSION :. z, INC SUUIN a oOUIhWtSJ.
- I.rtt1 HVIiIE AND ALI, FLORIDA POINTS.
TifE CLYDE TENMsHIP COMPANY
~" N ri,l WEEkLY LINE
From Pier 90 oct a vi p mn m
HfNEtteStr?t Tharc.ton and Jacksonville. Mon Dee D
eIIFnOREE Charleston and Jacksonville Wed Dee IL.
StlfiEnTf ChaflsstOn AMI Jacksonville Ffl Dee 10
Xii steamers have nrst-cIa,s passenger accommodations
Insurance under open P9H6Gy CO %' sn Of one per
WM. L. CLlbi- G1N..iIi,,a 49, n-'',ss -
n G. < L & l.. Line. 3io ,s -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

sorrow at the death of ex.President
Davis, and resolved 60 attend memorial
services in a body on the day of the
funeral
The Wilmington Light Infantry, Of
which Mr.. Davis was en- honorary mem
bsr, met and resolved to hold memorial
service at some future day. Rev. DIR.
Carmichael, chaplain Of the company, was
instructed to forward a telegram of SYM
pathy to Mrs. Davis.
The Confederate Veterans Association
met tonight and made arrangements for
holding memorial meeting Of citizens on
the day of the funeral
DANvILLE's SAD MEMORIES.
.DANvILLE, Dec. 7.--Jefferson Davis held
his last cabinet meeting in Dahville, and
was the guest of citizen of Danville pre-
vious to his flight from the federal forces.
Danville people have heard the news Of his
death with peculiar sorrow. To-day the
Hastings court adjourned as token of re-
spect to his memory. and the city council
held special meeting and passed appropri-
ate resolutions, Tonight public meeting
was held under the auspices of Graves
Camp of Confederate Veterans, and after
several feeling speeches. resolutions of
sorrow were adopted. Tomorrow several
churches will be draped in mourning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
ArLANTA's TWO FUNDS.
One is For the Benefit Of the Family
and the Other For q Monument.

One is For the Benefit of the Family
and the Other For g Monument.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. IA concerted
movement has now been organized, and
with the proclamation of Gov. John B.
Gordon as the foundation. the fund for the
Davis family will grow rapidly The call
for all the southern governors TO order
memorial meetings in their respective
states at the hour of Mr.. Davis funeral,
has met with the sanction and hearty
response of the various governors through
out the south. The Georgia committee APP
pointed by Gov. Gordon is composed OF
one member from each senatorial dis
trict, who will solicit aud receive subscrlp-
tions from their respective communities
MEMBERSHIP OF THE COMMITTEE.
The members of the committee are: A.
r, Lawton, s. D. Bradwell, J. d: Nichols,
]. A. Butts, w. A. Mcdonald, 3. K. Pendie-
ton. Robert G.. Mitchell, j. d. Harreli, X.
3. Doster, Richard II. Hobbs, Nd. =. Ed
wards. William Harrison, A. ). Cults,
George Jordan, A. G. Macarthur, Mercer
HAYNES. II. II. Perry, G. c. Jones, Columbus
Heard. I. F. Newell, Richard johnson, W.
Fl. Eoss, G. c. Duncan, w. 2.
shepherd, Henry Persons, james =.
Royntou. II. D. Mcdaniel, 4. %.
Nisbet. J. 3. Strother, Thomas Swift,
7 w. Robertson, w. P. Price. Sam Dun
lap, W. T. Smith, W. L. Calhoun, ,pi.nda Z. a.
Brewster, James NJ. Dewitt, Joe A; ~ stance
ri p. Bell, c. ]. Welborn, z. "; Watklns,
~. z. Aver, w, e. Black, Ms-a. kayus'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

kilograms were sent to all the southern
governors suggesting the appointment of
similar committee 10 each state. Favorable
responses have been received already from
Cows. Fowle and Richardson.
1t has been suggested that the governor
appoint general committee of prominent
citizens OF the state to attend the funeral
and it is expected that he will do so. The
governor has been invited to be present
himself and will probably 60.
Chairman Kiser of the Fulton county
veterans committee has requested all min
listers to take collections for the fund at the
close Of their services tomorrow.
The subscription in this, city without any
apparent effort have already reached
several thousand dollars. It. is proposed to
raise 100000. Mr.. Davis debts amount to
$4l, ,000 In kilograms received from inti-
mate friends of the family, the statement is
made that under no circumstances will
Mrs Davis accept charity. She consents,
however, to the plan of releasing the in
debtness proposed by the Davis Land Com
pany, of jackson, Miss, that is, the pur-
chase of the 600 acres of valuable land
belonging to the Davis estate in Arkansas
This was the plan proposed to Mr.. Davis
before his death, and accepted by him.
The family would prefer to have this
plan carried out, and for this 100000 will
be raised. 1t is proposed TO raise this sum by
Wednesday night by voluntary contribu-
tions from the people of the south, and,
doubtless, this aud more will be raised with
the greatest ease.
THE MONUMENT FUND.
At noon to-day citizens meeting was
held for the purpose of formally inaugural
ting monument fund to jefferson Davis,
to be placed in this city. Mayor Glenn
presided, aud a committee of fifteen was
appointed to formulate plans for the organ
lzation of a monument association. Toe
Organization will be separate from that
raising the other fund, but the two will
cooperate together. Subscription lists
have been placed in all the banks aud
hotels, and everybody is subscribing. On
the day of the funeral all places of busi-
ness, the public offices and the schools will
be closed, and business will be suspended
for memorial services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

board the AllaRoas, the ex-emperor stated
that ne did not intend to issue a manifesto.
lie said: II have no desire to busy myself
longer with Brazilian affairs. / had no
intercourse with the republican govern
ment. | received a telegram at
my summer palace at Petropols,
announcing that the revolution had
trlumphed. Upon its receipt, went 10
Rio Janeiro, aud placed myself at the dis
posal OF the revolutionary rovernn,ent.
The palace at Rio Janeiro was Instantly en-
circled by troops aud ingress and egress
was stopped. The siege lasted for thirty
two hours, during which time my family
suffered much from want Of food. We
were then taken secretly after midnight
between double file OF soldiers, from the
palace to the arsenal, aud placed on board
the war ship Parnahyba. As soon as we
were on board she took her de-
parture for Lila Grande. Upon our
arrival there, though the sea was
rough, we were transferred in small boats
to the Allagoas. The empress was agitatsd
and wept continually. Her hands aud
wrists were hurt as she was being hauled
on board the Allagoas. |, myself, was
deeply affected, aud spent the time watch
ing the coast as 1t gradually disappeared
from view. When he shore line dropped
below the horizon, let fly a carrier pigeon
bearing my farewell message to Brazil"
EAGER FOR NEWS
The ex-emperor eagerly Questioned his
interviewer about the news from Brazil
which had been published in Europe He
was delighted upon learning that the Brazil
ian flag was unchanged. He looks to be
enjoying splendid health. The captain of
the Allagoas had received instructions to do
everything in his power 10 meet the wishes
of Emperor Dom Pedro aud make him and
his family comfortable. Many inquiries
have been made OF Emperor Dom Pedro
touching his future and his attitude toward
the government Of Brazil. In answer to
all these he confined himself to
a declaration that If summoned TO return
to Brazil he will 60. IL was only on board
the Allagoas that the emperor heard Of the
decree continuing his civil list. He declares
that he will not accept either the list or the
donation of money offered him by the pro-
visional government. The embarkation Of
the imperial family on the Allagoas was so
much hurried that in the confusion part of
their luggage was left behind.
A CAPTAINS REPORT.
NEW York, Dec. THE steamer
Finance, Capt. Baker, from Brazilian
ports arrived here this afternoon. Capt.
Baker states that he first learned Of the
procaiming Of the republic on reaching
feruamDuco. Everything was qulet ab
that place at the time of his leaving, Nov.
IL. On reaching Maranham he heard
of riot, in which six persons
were killed aud twenty others were
wounded. The killedIand wounded we're all
natives. The mob attacked tue otice of the
Globe. newspaper of that place. the editor
of which Ia Senr Duarte, leading lawyer
and citizen. No damage was done. how
ever. On Nov. "a, when he lefS Para, Capt.
Baker states that ali was quiet Perfect
order was maintained and the military we're
quiet and in harmony with the new gov-
ernment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
HEROES OF THE JUNGLE.
THE KAIsER's wELCoMs 10 EMru
AND STANLEY,

Each Gives the Royal Ruler Little
Taffy and Thereby Greatly PIeases
Him - Emin's Recovery Now More
; Probable ! Both Invited to Visit
Berlin.
toopyi9hted, 1889, bg ne Neso York zssdeiafeG
Press.l -
BERLIN, Dec THE latest news fronrf
Emin Pasha Is that there Is strong hopefot
his recovery. His brain Is now known "a
be uninjured, and his fever is reduced. In
response to an inquiry from the emperor. 1
Maj. Wissmann yesterday cabled: =
Emin Pasha is much better. but he must, too
the present, remain at Bagamoyo. He charg84
me Go tell your majesty that the emperor's con-
Rratuiauons are the best reward for all his
work; and he begs leave TO express his humble
thanks for them
The emperor left Dessau Thursday for
Darmstadi, where be cabled to Emia:
Nov you have at last returned from your post
where you have remained over eleven years
with true German loyalty and devotion 20 duty.
am glad to greet you, sending my congratuls-
tions aud the imperial appreciation. have felt
especial satisfaction from the fact that IL was
through the territory under our protection, that
tue SermAn forces were able to smooth the way
70 the coast Tor your return. !
A CABLE TO STANLEY.
Atthe same time the emperor cablod to
Stanley as follows:
Thanks TO your perseverance, and infiexi~
BILE courage you have now, after repeatedly
crossing the Dark Continent vercome a new
ana long succession OF exceeding perls and al
most unendurable hardships. That after SUR
mounting these your return journey should lead
you through lands covered ny my flag, affords
me great satisfaction, and welcome yoss
heartily TO civilization and security
Stanley wires the following answer:
Ias4aa -ftf. - D..
reached its end have had the honor to be
Hospitality entertained by Mai wissfnann and
others OF your ma1estys officers un ier him
since arriving from Mpwapwa our traveia
nave come TO successful conclusion
We have been taken FROM across Bagamovo
TO Zanzibar by your majesty's ships Sper5er
ana Schwalbe, and all honors. cou led with
great atfabilty. have been accorded us.
gratefully remember the hospitality and
prfncey afablty extended To me at poksfar,
and am profoundly impressed with YOUR
ma1estys condescension, kindness and gracious
welcome. With a full ami sincere hart I ex-
claim; Long live tho noble Emperor Wlllami
The emperor was immensely pleased with !
Stanley's reply, which shows thai the ex-J
plorer has caught the ringing style agrees
able to the imperial ear. He read it aloud. !
encircled by brilliant party at q supper
given last night by the Grand Duke OF
Hesse. Before starting TOR the deer park ahl
Grossgerau to-day, the emperor again
cabled Stanley, urging him to make arss
early visit here, and giving him hearty4
assurance OF a warm German greeting.
Consul Vohsen sails for Zansbar on /
Monday TO make some peaceful arranged
mont OF the dispute between the sultan andg
the German East African Company. He is
accompanied by Roumaun, the explorer. I
Herr Schultz OF Hamburg goes outat tha
same time TO conduct the trading opeuationas
Of the country II s4sE =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
An Aggravation or the BAD Features
of the Foreign Offices.


Copyrighted, 1889, by the Nep York Assocsatsx
Press)
BERLIN, Dec THE relations between,
the foreign office hero and at Vienna mova
in the direction Of an aggravation Of all the
bad features Count Kalnoky, according to
official advice, finds his colleagues rather
more than reluctant to follow Priuce Bis.
marck's line Of conciliation with Russia.
and therefore desires to resign, leaving
Baron Kallay in office as his successor.
Count Kalnoky is reported to have said iu
a recent conversation with an intimata.
friend, that Austria has postponed
recognition Of Prince Ferdinand out
of respect for the wishes of Prince Bis
marck, but that ultimate recognition of
Prince Ferdinand was a well settled point
ia her policy. AS this recognition would
put Austria at once in most definite oppo-4
sition TO Russian policy, IL Is plain that
Prince Bismarck's function as peace-s
maker is becoming point OF greas frictioU
between the ministers.
Twelve Belgian officers attached to the
war department recently arrived In Vienna4
Their visit was kept secret, and manu-
facturers OF Mannlicher repeaters wera
allowed TO make a contract with them to
supply l0O,OOO small bore guns, the arms 70
be delivered In installments, and toe
whole contract to be finished in March,
1891, which is good step into the future.
when we remember the energy which Rus
sia is now showing in providing her army
with new and improved arms
THE EXPULSION CLAUSE.
Herr Boetticher has been in consultation
with Prince Bismarck in regard to tha
Reichstag's opposition to the expulsion
clause of the socialist bill. The chancellor
insisted in his usual vehement way upon
the necessity Of a clause as an integral part
Of the bill. A rumor that the bill will ba
dropped is without foundation. On this
contrary, the government is bringing all
possible influence to bear in order to forca
the reluctant national liberals into line to
support he objectional expulsion clause
on its second reading. As the national
liberals have renewed their understanding
with the other groups that support the bill.
they are regarded as pledged to act with
them on the q al decision Of this point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
CHARLEsToN's SORROW.
A WOMAN WHO MouRNs.
Comment Caused at Washington by
Dreped Eouse.

Dreped Eouse.
WASHINGTON, Dec There Is at least
one woman in this city who worships the
memory of the late Jefferson Davis, and
who has the courage Of her conviction. She
lives at No. 235 Second street, southeast,
end her name Is Mrs. Frederick Fairfax
The shutters are closed to-day, and if the bell
pull was only obscured by Grape, it would
be easy for an observant passer-by to imag-
Inc that the death of some one
dear to the residents had occurred within.
Draped from three windows of the upper
story is wide strip of black stuff, evidence
of mourning of high order. In the csnter
of each of the win dow sills, just where the
black is fastened, is rosette. Ii the rosettes
were also black, they would have excited
less comment, but they are not black. Two
of them-one at each end-are red, while
the one in the middle is white. The hues
and manner OF their arrangement combine
to form the colors of the dead confederacy,
and their display at this time made it evl-
dent that some one was sorry because
Jefferson Davis was no more.
WHO SHE is.
To a Star reporter who called upon the
woman, she described herself as Washing
ton born, and said she put mourning on her
house because of the death OF Jefferson
Davis, whom she admired and loved. The
Star says: "Mrs. Fairfax is the wife of
Frederick Fairfax, said to be a gentleman
of wealth. The city directory gives him no
occupation. Mrs. Faisfax is the dang lter
of the late Lieut.. Cooke of the United
States army, who died great many years
ago, leaving to his daughter the house
in which she and her husband reside. Mr..
Fairfax was not actively engaged in the
confederacy, but Mrs. Fairfax's relatives
were all confederate', SO she said this morn
iDg 1t was suggested to her by one Of the
newspaper men who called on her, that
some one might try to tear the mourning
emblems down. If any one entertains such
an idea he needs only to first see Mrs.
Fairfax as she appeared when that
suggestion was made. He will at
once abandon his project. A
number of colored people gathered on the
sidewalk opposite the house this morning,
and loudly criticised the action of the in
mates, but they went no further, and at q
late hour this afternoon the dismal drapery
and red, white and red rosettes were still in
place. fnttering in the coolsbreezes and re-
fiecting their colors 10 the windo vs. of the
Lincoln school building, which happens,
curiously enough, to be precisely opposite
No 235
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
Minneapolis Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec THE corr
oner's jury finds that one committee OF the
company soma four years ago in regard to
fire-escapes, that soon thereafter an addi-
tional folding iron ladder escape was put in
the Tribune composing room on the seventh
floor and that this escape was in the build
ing on the night Of the fire, but was not
known and not used. This additional fire.
escape has been found among the ruins
sinea the fire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
GOV. sEAY's PROCLAMATION.
He Names Wednesday as Time for
Memorial Services.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Doc. 7.-Gov. Seay
to-day issued the following proclamation:
WHEREAS, Hon. jefferson Davis, by his gal
liant conduct as a soldier on numerous fields of
battle, by his bold, stanch aud unselfsh devo-
ton to his ideal of public. duty. and by his
stainless private character hes made his fame
the common heritage of the people of every
southern state; and
WHEREAS. His recent deatL in New Orleans
has carried sense of profound bereavement to
his fellow-ctizens throughout the south, who
once gladly acknowledged him their chosen
leader, now, therefore, I, Thomas Seay, gov
ernor OF Alabama, in conformity to the desire
of the people OF this state. do hereby make this
proclamation, and name Wednesday, Dec II,
1889, at IL O'Clock noon, as an appropriate time
for them to meet together in their several places
of public assembly and there show, by appro-
pirate exercises Of q solemn and patriotic
nature, their reverence for the illLstrous dead.
Done at the capitol in this city OF Mont
gomery, on this 9TH day of December In the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundre
and eighty-nine. and of the independence of the
United States, the one hundred aud fourteenth
year. THOMAS SEAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

the only southern state executive SO far
VINO has notified the mayor of his inability
to attend
MISS wINNIE'S RETURN.
1t has been announced that Miss Winnie
Davis would abandon her European trip
and leave for home next week. Joseph
Pulitzer, whose guest Miss Davis is, tele-
graphed to her relatives that her physicians
advised against the trip at this time, and
begged them TO used their influence to pre-
vail upon Miss Davis to remain in Europe
awhile longer. Her relatives telegraphed
as suggested, and it is probable that Miss
Davis will defer her return. The
final resting place will not
he determined until Mrs. Davis
IS better and family meeting is held
Many are inclined to think that Brierheld,
Mr.. Davis plantation on the Missippi river,
near Vicksburg will be the place chosen as
Joseph Emory Davis. brother of the ex-
president of the confederacy, is buried there,
and his own wishes are supposed to have
been to that effect,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.

The Secretary OF School Board
Ruined by Poker Playing.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. August Schatten-
burg, secretary of the school board, shot
himself this morning at his residence on
Reservoir avenue, because Of the discovery
of crookedness in his accounts. Schatten-
burg raised the bill of Boston publishing
house from IS "a to $S0S 81 and drew the
money. When the discovery was made last
evening he refunded the money, but an in
vestigation of his books was ordered and he
killed himself rather than face other
crooked developments. Schattenburg was
a reckless poker player, aud 1t is believed be
has lost thousands of dollars Of school
money in bucking the tiger. dis death was
instantaneous He leaves a wife and sew
eral children.