davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06

the amounts charged by thc conductors.
Tickets IAN be purchased at reduced
rates by applying at the Office Of tho
company, the drug stores OF Charles
lyle Il Co.. Budwell. Christian Il Bar
hrc. Roanoke. Va. and w. 4. Nounuor.
S,.. -. Va. j. 4. CHRISTIAN.
noI--,t Cea..~. Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06

One price to everybody: at cost for
cash only at the boston Boot and Shoe
House, 80 Salem avenue corner Henry
street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06

Fad drainage causes much sickness.
and bad blood and improper action of
the liver and Kidneys i had drainage
10 the human system. which Eurdocli
Flood llittcrs remedy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.

Everything dyed and cleaned in the
hNst manncr Not cXccllcJ 10y any
establishment in the country #
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06
IheCitizenS Bank ofROanoke
Roanoke, Virginia,
Salem Aveauc, letwccn jefferson md
Henry Streets.

j. Il LEVY, President, IL . ca hier
Commercial Bank Roanol s, Va
II nj. DICkINso;
Cashier.
Accounts Of banks, bankers. corpor
ations, merchants an individuals.
solicited. Our facl itics for doing a
general banking business are equal 10
any banking house in Virginia. Col.
lcctiors speciality and prompt remit.
tanccS made. Interest allowed on time
"rpnNl'N mis-tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06

7:9O p. m.

Ticket agents Will furnish all infor-
m;lion and through schedules upon APP
fcation To
@. HOWARD ROVER.
u q. j. 4 Il Arnnt Rnnnnl.n Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06
TIE NATURAL TUNNEL ROUTE

~ a. & O. II. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06


rAocHRDdSos o. TIE CONVENTION ToDAY-A
efnoNo NAVY AND kFFIcrENr COAST DKHxxsns
wASrHD-AiAsKA AND CALIFORNIA As SIP
suHDNa PLAcEs-A CALL ON TEE P1xsIDnxf.
twas nearly II o'clock when the chairman
Of the shipping and Industrial league, Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, called the mornings session
tn order. Mr.. Kelley Of Pittsburg, chairman
OF the committee on resolutions, read the re-
port OF the committee favorins action by Con-
gress to restore the American merchant marine.
It recommends the House bill known a. the
Farquhar bill subsidizing American ships on
the ground that il would place our marine on
an equal footing with that Of other nstiona II
also urges Congress to improve the coast de-
lenses, both on the lakes and seaboard; 70
build . strong and efficient navy; to improve
our harbors, and TO cause al United States
mails to other countries TO be carried by Amer
lean vessels, for which service they are to re-
ceive Just remuneration, no matter how cheaply
the ships OF other nations would perform the
same service. It also Endorses the naval re-
serve bill and urges it, passage. The report
was adopted and it was resolved TO send . copy
OF the report to the President and various gov.
ernment oficiala
ALASKA A. sHIP-BurLprSo PLACE.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, delegate from Alaska,
spoke Of the greatness of that land Of sailors
boat mAkera
~ ~. 80. 81 -. A.. 80. -. 49,
s,.h.a rs tha pns.;ap ue sn,R yuS es~o -
a,a.n ~ .ne na s Seiots Tue purcnsse o,
mails Too IA ran,t ;naaern.,a .n.x sea.;nn
has two mails a month. another small section
but one, while large part of that great coun-
try Ii entirely without mail facilities The ma
yves OF Alaska are natnrai-born sailors and
snip builders, ana with AID and education they
couid man navy IN manner unequaied BY
the people OF any nation
M: Anorew wheeler OF Phiiadeiphia urged
tnat Ine ADDRESS De printed Tor distribution and
Tue mouon was unanimously carried
CALIFORNIA; FUTURE.
Mr. Irving Scott of California aaid that bis
state vas ,nteresta5 IN Tho rr-,o... 20 a..
1000 ,s.-..
e"s1o en uoink .. sne eouio 70 oe'eiop
and MAINTAIN the shipping interests that are of
~ ~ nueu vcioe w snas cVass. ne also spoke OF
s;n. 10 "a az .s uosiuiey Msrcnsnt ma
people were moved To California
there would be a. many people to the
square mile % there now are in England. and
it would be possible to establish in that one
state an empire that might surpass the ma
rine prosperity of Great Brita,n' "And vet {"
said Mr. Scott, II have circumnavigated the
globe and never seen but one American flag
on the whole trip. and that was on the shin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A SEA SONG.

SEA SONG.
The following song is taken from an operetta
written by one of the best known society girls
In Washington, debutante Of this season, and
1t isn't so much shooting Star" as it Is = star
OF greater magnitude:
Oh, wizard dwelt in a cave by the sea,
And a Dreamer Of Dreams was he.
The wild waves roar as they broke on the shore,
Gave him mirth and jollity.
For he'dpeople the rocks and the sounding deep,
With phantasies weird as the products of sleep.
Oh, he dreamed Of q maiden fair as star,
Who came Ter the rolling sea
On the snowy crest of the pillows breast,
With airy head walked she,
And her face was as white as the driven snow
And her voice was like music, sad and low.
Oh, she sang Of love and Of lovers pain,
And she sang of dream so sweet,
That had urged her soul to a desperate goal,
For the sake of wild heartbeat.
For the lover she loved in her fondest dream,
Was false as the glitter Of brook and stream.
Oh, the wizard dwelt in cave by the sea,
And u Dreamer Of Dreams was he,
Thro' phantasies sad and phantasies glad,
He kept his jollity,
''For dream is dream and not life," quoth he,
''But love which is life ne'er a dream can bel'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
The Death Record.

During the two days ending at noon to-
day Is deaths were reported to the health
Office as follows: white-Delinda E. Tracy, 80
years; Mary F. Tracy, "a years; John c. Hogan,
so years; Lucinda Trimble, 81 years; Catherine
A. BranZell. II years; Florine A. Ockerhauseu.
years; Mary A. Moran, IS years; George Mo-
roney, rs years; Mary L. Hamilton, AZ years:
Ann Collins, 90 years; Josephine Morel, rs
years; Stella White, 8 months; samuel It. Lar
comb, SO years; Kate Kelroy. months; Jno. T.
Ballenger, 4Syears. Colored-CharlesA A. Rose,
years; Annie Fisher, years; Mary Butler, 81
years. Whlte--Moses Hartsthral, IS years:
Michael Condor. 80 years; Charles Bowsky, 81
years; Joseph Murdoch, 4 months; James Nj.
jenkins, 81 years; Paul Martinson, 81 years;
Philip Pollard. So years. Colored-Mary Jack
son, 4 month; Lucy A. Taylor, 65 years; Jessie
NJ Reeler, 23 years; Mary Voss, % years; Chas.
BalIy. 81 years; VIM. H. Goats, 10 days; Thos.
Z. Mcdonald, year. OF the deaths reported
2 resulted from the grip, congestion Of the
lungs bronchitis, pneumonia, Group. The
causes of the deaths show large decrease in
the mortality resulting from the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TKRM.-Judges Hagasr,
James and Coz.
Today-The National Bank OF the Republic
agt Adams; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURr-ysdse Montgomery
Today-Hutchinson agt. District: verdict for
plaintiff, $50.
EQCIrY CouRr-.xdqe Cor
Today-Achee agt Cochran; time to take
testimony extended 20 days. Hess ast PAYNE:
administrators allowed to prosecute sui, Proc.
tor ast. Fitzgerald; payment Of examiners fees
by trustees ordered. In 70 8. A. Lee, lunstic;
committee authorised to sell In re Amelia
Ryon, Emma p. Lunsford and Mary A. Shane
han; inquisitions confirmed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
RECLAIMING THE FLATS,
More Than Two-thirds OF the Dredging
and Filling in the Potomac Done.

Col. p c. Hams states in his January report
Of operations on the river improvements that
there is now an available balance on hand Of
Sl4,970.l4 uncovered by contracts. Work at
the reservoir outlet and dredging in the Wash
ington channel were continued during the past
month. The operations at the reservoir outlet
consisted in removing the Golfer dam. Under
contract with the California hydraulic dredg-
ing and reclamation company about So 600
cubic yards OK material were excavated from
the Washington channel and deposited on sec
ton III of the fats. Under date Of January
q contract was made with Frank C. Somers,
Camden, NJ, for dredging in the Virginia
channel. OF the II, 900 900 cubic yards required
to fill the flats to the desired height there has
been deposited on them about 8, iii 900 yards.
During February dredging in the Washington
channel and work at the reservoir outlet will be
continued and dredging in the Virginia chan
mel above Long bridge will be commenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A Model Citizen Fined,

If Richard Hawkins, an East Washington
colored man, told Judge Miller the truth this
morning he is a model citizen. He told Judge
Miller that he never tasted whisky in his life.
never swore, land, judge" he said, II don't
know what an oath is. / am q church member
and last night went to a 'parIor social. !"
Policeman Parker told different story and
Mr.. Dumont remarked: "He's as holy as the
young man who fell out the window"
Five dollars was the ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
ALWAYS 4 PLAYER.

ALWAYS 4 PLAYER.
Charlie: "What has become Of Dick Basic,
who used to play center field for our miner Is
he playing any moreT'
Harry: Il think he ID.
Charlie: "Where?'
Harry: I'm not sure, but believe he Ia
playing bass fiddle in the Swampoodle Amateur
Orchestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

Kings Daughters send o. 10 to TIE Srx1 for
the benefit Of the night lodging house.
A plan Is on foot, IL il stated, 70 insueurste a
spring trotting circuit, including the belmont
aud Point Breeze driving parks Of Philsdel-
phia, Pimlioo and the Gentlemsn's drivine
park Of Baltimore aud Bsnninss course, ada
cent 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
SHOOTING STARS.
The edge tool manufacturers have organised
Q Trust, Of course. 70 prevent cutting RATES.
Visitor: "Do you like recitations little boy?"
Little Boys Men, but like recessitasiona"

Visitor: ''Do you like recitations little bey7'
Little Boy; Men, but / like recessitasiona. "
LITTLE PIfoRRns WITH LARGE EARs.'
One night last week Major stofah went out 10
see his, then, best girl and the little brother
| came down to entertain him till the young
lady appeared
"Aint yeur birth day purity soon?" ssksd the
kid.
Eyes" replied the Major with smile and 9
hope.
'Have you got any use for rassls dassIs"9
continued the boy.
"Not that I'm aware or, responded the
Major innoeently.
That's Just like girls, amt it2" remarked the
boy wisely. ''Sister said she was going to give
you a razzis dazzle for . birth day present"
at costs money, to pay debts, regretfuily
observed Mr. Bildus, signing another check.
Lost: A Worlds Fair bill for el0, 900 600,
somewhere in the capitol building at Albany,
N. Y. The finder will be rewarded and no
questions asked. Call ON or address Chauncey
N. Depew, New York city.
WHAT KILLED 0oLIAA.
They say that little David
Killed Goliah with q sling,
But the very latest version
Makes it out a. NO such thing.
For II came to pass that David,
Ere the Phillistine he met,
With cruel purpose lighted
A dudelet cigarette.
The re-cup-erative powers Of the hard
drinker are enormous.
Worlds Fair arguments in New York are
Plattitudea
Young Man-timidly to city editor: 1--WE
would like, sir, to have you send q reporter to
Thespian Hall this evening, sir. Our society is
going to give an amateur concert, sir"
City Editor--interestedly: do the police
know anything about it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

Lost: A Worlds Fair bill for el0, 900 600,
somewhere in the capitol building at Albany,
N. Y. The finder will be rewarded and no
questions asked Call ON or address Chauncey
n. Depew, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

HE SAYS IT Is AN ENTERPRISE UNDERTAKEN IN
GOOD FAIrH-HE URGES ADVANTAGES WHICH
WASHINGTON AND THE COUNTRY ALONG THE
CANAL WILL DERIVE FROM NEW RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06


witness the paper, agreeing to let him have ex-
elusive use Of it a. the only person capable of
handling it
TOUCHING OFF THE CRACKER.
So witness published part of the paper with
Campbsll's signature, which he thought was
the proper course. Campbell could not be
drawn out on this matter aud witness advised
Gov. Foraker to leave the matter to him fwit-
messy, as he felt more competent to take care
OF it. II was a cracker that had to be touched
of at one end only.
Il am not insensible TO the picturesque effect
that attaches to this theory" said Mr.. Halstead
NOW that see the general effect of touching
1t off," lLaughter.l
NIB. HALsrEAD's THEORY OF THE FoRa ERY.
Mr.. Haistead explained to the committee his
theory of the forgery and Woods motive in
getting up the paper. The motive, he be-
lievsd, was Woods extreme anxiety to get hold
Of the smoke inspectorshp. He was certain
that the paper was never intended to hurt any
one. 1t was utter ly preposterous TO think that
Gov. Foraker had any knowledge that there
was any forgery. He was certain that Wood
had put Senator Shsrman's name to the paper
to keep Gov. Foraker from using il during the
campaign.
The witness explained how he came to make
the paper public 90 soon in the campaign. He
had Intended TO spring it about three weeks
before the campaign closed and stterward TO
eessie WIN messrs. oneruAAu. mchiuiey ana
Buttsrworth II they could mot explain their
connection with the paper. A speech made by
Gov Campbell at Pixies opera house in Cincin-
matt, in which he brought Gus the Topp letter,
was the direct Cause Of the early publication.
The Topp latter vas 8 sore subject with the re-
publicans, aud. besides, Mr.. Camp
bell had INDUCED in some per-
sonalities concerning himself. The
witness published an editorial card warning
Mr.. Campbell that he was concerned In Qpss-
tionabls transaction, and then, said Mr.. Hal
stead, II want abs 70 hold IL beck aud The
paper rot ont earlier shan intended"
The witness said be Was rather stARgerod q
esnator 6hsrmaass denial q any kneWlsdgs Of
the paper.
A recess was hsro taken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

tended to have in some of her little friends on
Saturday afternoon 70 meet Benjamin Harrison
Mckee. the invitations for which were to have
been sent on Tuesday. Owing to the bereave-
ments In the cabinet circles the party has been
postponed.
Mrs. Binger Hermann will not receive to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Chas. Barwig Of Wisconsin will hold her
last reception of the season tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald l. Hutton, 500 F
street southwest. gave wedding reception last
evening for their daughter Agnes and Charles
lie Roy Hovser.
Mrs. Senator Hale does not receive this after
noon
Mrs ". II. Payne, Mrs Arthur Payne and
Miss Payne will be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Ralph Walsh will be at home tomorrow
afternoon until O'Clock. She will have with
her Miss Lolita
A pretty luncheon was given yesterday at the
Arno by Miss Annie Prall. The table decora-
tions we're OF pink, and at the plate of each
young lady was . bunch Of pink carnations and
apink rose leaf upon which the name was writ
ten. Those present were Miss Beveridge, Miss
Noyes, Miss Kaufman, Miss Haskell, Miss
Florence McNaty, Miss Emma Prall. Miss
Eieanore Bryan. Miss Gait, Miss Julis
Bevsridge, Miss McNulty and Miss Bryan.
Mrs. Representative Bynum will receive to-
nVrrow at her home, 1914 18th street, assisted
~ Miss Maud Bynum, Miss Anna O'Neall and
Miss hadge Burke, from 8 to 4.
Mrs. lie Grand c. Cramer of Troy arrived in
the city yesterday and Is staying with her
cousin, Mrs. Geo. 5. Lovett, of 1882 18th street.
Mrs. Cramer came on for the purpose of see-
ing her sister-in-lax and niece, Mrs. and Miss
Ntlmerdiu2.
Miss Anna 0Seall Of Indiana will receive
with Mrs. Bynum tomorrow, but will be a,
home Tuesdays thereafter at SS5 II stree,
northwest
Mrs. J. N. Dolph will not receive today on
account Of tbs recent Affections in official fami-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
FOR RENT-FLATS

INoR RENT-NEw YORK FLATS; ON LINE oF
Il O-st cars. rooms with bath; only ais u fauli.
hes OF adults with good references. l. A MCINTYRE.
~ NV. opp. Trinity church. n-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
FOR RENT--STABLES.

I,oR RENT-sTABLE; THREE STALLS; CAR
Il risge room and Goa Oh rooms; gas and water
Apply at 1924 st-nw f4-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

at costs money, to pay debts" regretfuliy
observed Mr.. Bildue, signing another check.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-31

a woman TO raise her voice. walk with
an independent strut. and meet mon In
hal, fellow sort of fashion. but her
painfully-acluired accomplishment
can servo only ono purpose-that OF
making her n fair Average failure oil
round.
Every thing that a woman may do
while maintaining hcr self-rcspect Is
womnn's work. ia woman Is physic-
ally strong, and without other ties OF
obligations, let her break on railroad
train. or pilot au ocean steamer II she
will. She may follow my profession
or trade. That one woman Il making
money as carpenter and another as
blacksmith settles tho questions OF
suitability in those occupations. In
all her work. however, let her pre-
servo the woman's Characterization
Let her set an example to mon in their
rough-and-tumblo greodiness By gcn-
tier and more honest business methods
Leave braggadocla, cheating and
swlndling to men. Lot smoothness,
courtesy and sincerity characterize
the business methods OF woman.
Woman's might is not in force. II
is In example. She can not compel.
but she can always lead. To do rs
men do may seem the brave way. but
TO remember that she Is lady before
she Is business woman would insure
to woman her best success, and help
to acquit the workIng-woman OF tho
oft-times-truthiul charge OF offensive
masculinity IVA hington Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-31
LOVELY woMAn,s ERA.
Feminine Might Ia Not Ia Forco, bu
Solely IN Example.

Feminine Might Il. Not Ia Forco. but
Solely IN Example.
Each year the dividing line between
mans and woman's work grows mr.
rover, and we hear less and less OF
"womln's sphere" and what she may
or may not do. By her extraordinary
strides. ono might say, during the last
ten years. woman has become recog-
nized factor In the world beyond the
cradle and the hearth. This may in
truth be termed the woman's era. A
woman's work to-day is exactly what
she can undertake and do--just what
she is capable OF and fitted for.
Though women eDcroach more and
more on mans domain. they should
bend their energies, not to the filling
OF mems places. but 10 the making
OF business records rs women, doing
their work. not like men, but better,
and with greater patience and In
tegrity. because they IRE women.
There is some truth in tho charge
that business women sometimes grow
brusquo and seli-asscrtivc like mon.
A long fight with the business meth
ods OF men now and then develops
this spirit In woman. Sometimes
woman adopts this manner OF mas
culine goodfellowsL.p and indepond-
ence. with vague idea That men
will. In some manner, DO moro i'm
pressed with her and entertain n
creator respect for her ability.
This is great mistake. An eirom-
inate man and o masculine
woman arc social and business
denominations They arc caricatures,
having either inherited or acquired
characteristics which belong to neither
men or women. Business associa-
tion and dlligent practice may enable
- -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-31
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought TO have, in
fact you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for il
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
trio Bitters, If used according TO di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestions and oust
the demon Dyspepsia and il.
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases OF Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys. Sold at Soc and Sl,00
per bottle by II. B. GARNER's Phar-
macV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-31
GOOD BEAR STORIES.
Told by n Man Who Has Hunted Brt
Under Peculiar CIrcnmAtannns.

Told by Man who Has Hunted Bruin
Under Peculiar circumstance.
was once present at great fair
at the capital town. While at its
height bear was viewed on tho
neighboring hillside. / hurried up
with my rifle and shot him from above
between the shoulders, but, instead Of
dropping. he rushed headlong into tho
middle Of the fair and squatted in Il
bush. The people foolishly crowded
around. and so prevented my getting
shot Presently he rushed forth,
and passing grain dealers shop, he
gave the owler slap in the face and
passed on, but that slap took cut a
semjcirclo OF his jaw with seven teeth
ottached. The mans nerves were so
little affected that no presently held
up the piece OF jaw with pride for our
inspection when we visited him at the
hospital, and he was at his work again
In few days. The bear was soon DIS
patched after he left the poor grain
dealer. Though the deadly wound
/ gave the bear failed to stop him, I
was more fortunate with another bear
which got u shot at going at full gal
lop, and / rolled him over with ono
shot so that he never moved again.
He was big one. bu. doubled up just
like rabbit. Stalking bears is just
a trihe tame as they are so easily APP
preached and afford SO large mark,
but driving them Is more exciting.
There is all the excitement of noiso
and numbers. and it is more difficult,
OF course, to hit them. In tho Hima-
layas wo had some wonderful spots for
bear driving In one drive ten bears
were secured. A quaint old planter
used to join in these battues. He had
perfect armory OF guns and rifles,
but none OF them modern or precise.
He used to take his blacksmith out
with him, who would. on tho spot, adj
just the bullets 10 the required gauge
and hammer them home when u tight
fit. His many and erratic weapons
caused us more anxiety than the bears.
He had way OF claiming rs his tro-
piles all that were shot. He could
not tell, / suppose. what he had not
hit Murray's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-31
coRoNgRs' veRDIcTo.

rn.,. , r,.,,.u,,n. r,na,n. r.,,r.,
by "intslrissnt- Jaror-.
Some cases OF comparatively recent
occurrence will serve to illustrate tho
defect OF the coroner system. Here
are four instances from single New
England Slate. In a certain town a
man shot himself.
"A coroner hearing OF tho act. and
still In Ignorance whether death had
occurred, summoned a Jury and hasi-
ened 10 the place, only TO find the man
alive. Selecting the nearest saloon
as a waiting place, the coroner and
his Jury remained there until tho man
was dead. employing boy In tho
noighborhood to keep them informed
as 10 the mans condition, until he had
ceased to breathe. when they prVccod-
ed with the inquest"
In another place:
''The body OF u drowned man was
towed across a mill-pond from one town
10 another. 10 save tho first town. in
which the body was found, tho expense
OF inquest fees.
The following humorous verdict was
rendered by o Tennessee coroncr's
jury:
He come to his death from the fol-
lowing causes, TO wit; From some sud
den cause 10 the jurors unknown.
An lrishman named oConnor was
killed In Minnesota by ono Cochranc.
and about his dead body assembled a