davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
LIED ABOUT HER HUSBAND.

The Shabby Trick . Detective Played
Upon q Chicago Woman.
Paul Rier has for years been the cashier Of
the Prussing vinegar works in Chicago. About
two weeks ago Il was discovered that he WAS An
embezzler to the extent Of $1,000.
When officers went 70 his house to ar
rest him he could not be found. In
order to wiring from his wife the whereabouts
Of her husband, Detective Thomas got her
angry and revengeful by telling her that Rier
was supporting another woman and living a
double life. Thomas did not know this to be
true. Mrs. Rier, in her rage at her husbands
supposed perfidy, told the detective the place
where the absconder could be found. Rier
was arrested and then the story Of how the de-
tective fooled the wife came out The woman
was 80 heartbrokeu that she tainted
in court at the preliminary examination
OF her husband and later would have
assaulted the officer who had caused her go
much trouble il she had not been seized by
bailiffs. Yesterday Mrs Rier was arrested for
threatening to kill Mrs. Annie V. Beebe, who
lives in Ellis avenue. The distracted woman
now asserts that her husband has been paying
the rent for the house in which Mrs. Beebe
lives and that be has had improper relations
with her. Mrs. Rier was released on bsiL 1t
is feared that her mind has been unbalanced
by the tricks Of Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Pace Lusr Plush GAnMrsrs.

es-wiIl please carefully inspect our stock and
after making comparisons with the garments Of
elsewhere come to . conclusion a. to where In head
quarters
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS-tisht- fitting.
Prices-slo. s12, ais. s16. s17 s19. $50. s23. s25
81. $50. s35.
SEAL PLUSH JACKErs-reefer style,
Pr.ces-sl7. s20 ss2. s23.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETs-blazer style
Prices-sl6. els. go. s2J. s25. s27. ESQ. s35.
s37.
sEAL PLUSH sAcQUES-42 inches long.
Price.-sls. s:o. s2a. sea, s25. sa7. ESQ, ss5,
$50. $40.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETs-trimmed as.rsch.n and
seal fur.
Prioss-s2O. s2o s2s, s2s. ss7. $50 sas sss,
s35. $40.
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS
Prices-s15. sis. sao. s2o. s25. s27. sae. ESQ,
as. $40. si5. $40. SOS.
go- All have real seal trimmings the correct plain
satin lining. high sleeves. &C. II has been said re
Peately that seal garments At better than ,hoss
offered elsewhere However. that You viii End out,
doubtless
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
STILL IN DISPUTE.
The Republicans Claiming Control In
tho South Dakota LeRislafure.

The Republicans Claiming Control In
the South Dakota Legislature.
Special Dispatch to TIE Kvxxrso srAn.
Sioux FALLS, y. D., Nov. 1a-The legislature
il still in dispute. The chairman Of the repub-
lican state committee claims IL BY 6 to 8 ON
joint ballot, but latest returns received by the
Daily Press, rep, give only 50 10 tho repub,i-
cans and 81 10 the opposition. II 10 not
certain by any means that the opposition can
unite on . candidate for Senator. several
Farmers Alliance members will prefer acting
with the republicans rather than with demo-
Gratis.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia special dispatch from
Pierre, SD, says: In many OF the counties the
election Of members Of the Legislature has been
so close that the official canvass waa necessary
to determine who was elected. Corrected re.
turns have been received from about all
the counties in doubt, and 1t 10 beyond
question that tho legislature is lost in
both branches to the republicans. The
house will probably give four majority for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS while the
senate will have not less than three, giving
them seven majority on joint ballot TO elect q
United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
ID m

ALLEN. At ths residence q her son fa-iaw, y.
fso M Mr. ~ on hIrsd1S nSgias hSse%br Is.
Hier ii s''' d Ai-iIN' n0'her Vi AidA Chapman
Intern, mt at Rockville. Nd
JOHN CARROLL. a nailve Of County Iim.ricl A ir
land beloved husband of Mary Carroll.
~ fourth street northwest, on saturday, AZ AM.
where mass viii Be ceisSrsted searTr, ssa I ,
are respectfully invited to attend
DAL h.& e ps rcsi Ss ss es d. II se
Oi General from s' JOsephs Church. Friday at 10
TERGUsoN Suddenly. st Liberty. Nd. on No.
yember 4, 1890. at ii p. NJ. Rev SAMUEL 4. FER
the late EliZa /. Ferguson Of Washington b. 'H1
,HvENGooD on ThursdAy November 10. 1890.
Mrs. RkBEcCA LIytSGooD ~ the hfty sixth year
Funeral from her former home, Salisbury. p. INV.
ersdaie IA, papers please copy.l
:, MOORE 90 "Wednesday. November !. 1890. JNo.
H. MOORE. aged ior;y-sIx years
IRON aa ,s iSts rsIdsnee sixth street
thence TO the Fifth Bsptist Church d strest BE-
tween four-and-a-half and sixth southwest, at q
to attend. ''''"1' a'' e''s0'i"''' '"'''sa
POPE suddenly, on Thursday, November 10. 1890.
Az O'Clock An, WILLIAM POPE In the eighty
Funeral saturday, November s. a, 10 O'Clock .. m,
Relatives and friends are invited
kADEL On THURSDAY morning. November IT,
OF Frank and Sarah Rsdel. aged ten months.
This lovely bud young and fair
Called hence By early doom,
just came to show how sweet d flower
In Paradise would bloom.
By HER PARENrA
Funeral from parents residence, 34q MCLEAN
avenue south west Friday at 3 O'Clock pm Frieuds
respectfully invited To attend
RlXfoRD. Departed this life November 10 1880
west, SARAH NJ RINfOKD.
Services at the same place at eleven O'Clock m No
vember Ia Interntent Brattleboro', Vermont
RORER. suddenly, on November H. lsg0 JACOB
l. koRER. known as DR. Redsin. aged siIty-seven
years
Funeral from the undertaking psrlors Of Frank
Geler's nons No. 113 Seventh street porthwest on
Friday. November IA. 1t pm Friends are invited
to attend.
SMITH. On Thursday. November - 1880 after
o short illness. SOLOMON SMITH native OF kussis-
aged twenty -flve years.
Funeral from the undertaking psrlors Of Frank
Geier's Sons, No III Seventh northwest on
Friday. November IA, 1t IL O'Clock am Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited u attend.
WALTER On Monday. November 10, 1850, At
$3.50 pm, RUDOLPH l., beloved husband OF Mar
garet A. Walter. sged hfty-two years
Funeral from his late residence. 49, south
west Friday, November IA. At 80 O'Clock am;
thence to 81 Doninics Church. whore requiem high
mass viii be said for the repose OF his soul Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited attend q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
ON LONDON'S 'CHANGE.
An Improvement in the Quotation Of
American Securities.

~.
American Securities.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-At this hour Q2:90 pm.
prices on the stock exchange as compared with
yesterdays closing prices show An advance Of
lie for consols for money; no change for con-
soils for the account; an advance Of q for At
lsntic and Great Western first mortgage trus-
tees certificates no change for do. second
mortgage; an sdvance Of for Canadian Pa
clfc; an advance Of Ii for Erica decline Of "a
for do. second consols, which are quoted ex-
int an advance Of for Illinois Central; an
advance Of 2 for st. Paul common; an advance
Of n for New York Central; decline of ISS
for pennsylvania, which 10 quoted ex-div., and
an advance Of 81 for Reading.
$50 p. m.-The stock market closed better.
New York took all the stock thrown ON the
market, causing . firm tendency.
LoSpoN, Nov. 13.-The stress in the stock
market during the last few days was
due to the weakness Of large firm
OF private bankers This firm has
now amaigamated with q large London
bank. There was sale Of f75O. 600 worth of
consols yesterday IN connection with this trans
action. Confidence now prevails and every
thing 10 on Arm basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
TO EXTEND THE FIELD.

The Methodist Appropriate Literally
for Work In South America.
BosroS, Nov. 1a-The second days session
Of the seventy-second annual meeting Of the
general missionary committee Of the mission
airy society Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
opened with Bishop Merrill in the choir. The
matter of apportioning the appropriation, de-
cided upon yesterday, among the various fields
was the first business taken up, Africa being
the first on the list
DR.. A. X. Sanford, chairman of the sub
committee appointed yesterday to consider
the report Of Bishop Taylor, which the
mending the appropriation Of $4,000
as against o., 800 last year. DR.. Jno M. Reed
said he was disappointed. He had supposed
the subcommittee was to report to the
report Instead Of this they had sim.
ply recommended the amounts to be
appropriated. 1t was wrong to have heard
Bishop Taylor, for he was instructed by the
last general committee to report to the board
in New York and not to the general committee.
Now that Bishop Taylor had been heard he
thought Bishop Thoburn and others ought to
be heard.
Secretary Seward explained that Bishop Tay.
lor did not report to the board at New York
and hence he had been allowed to report yes
Bishop Newman said that IL il was to be the
rule that no bishop from the foreign field was
to be heard by the general committee he was
in favor Of it. 1t was q fact that there was a
feeling in some foreign fields because some
fields had episcopal representation here, while
others did not. He would, therefore, move that
no appropriations shall be made to home or
foreign missions until all such missions are
represented.
The secretary read communication In re-
gard to the work in South America asking that
Ell 800 be appropriated for it. He said the
subcommittee's estimate, however, was ESQ.,
O50
Bishop Walden, who has recently visited that
field, spoke Of the situation there South
America, he said, was an open door to the
numerous people that use the Span
ish language. In Mexico and Brazil the
church south was doing good work-the
Prosbyterians and Baptists. But the greatest
number Of spanish-speaking people were not
reached by them, and among them the
Methodist denomination had an opportunity to
90 splendid missionary work.
Bishop Fowler said: I'VE had been doing
our best for many years to throw the work in
south America out OF our hands and into those
OF the sons OF Queen Victoria. [AppIause.l
1.-THE Argentine Republic with its thirteen
great states was increasing in population more
rapidly than ever. 1t is for us to mold that
country"
Twenty-Five hundred dollars was voted for
the existing work in Africa and $37, 600 for that
IN south America; also S7,700 for educational
work In the latter country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
TOBACCO GROWERS EXCITED.
They May Establish Number of Pro-
ducers' Ware Houses.

oucers' Ware Houses.
LRxIxoroS, Kr., Nov. la--The tobacco grow
ers Of Kentucky and the ware house trust Of
Cincinnati and Louisville hold separate con-
ventions here today and last night, and there
il great excitement among the 1000 tobacco
men hero. The growers insist that the cousoli.
dalton OF the Cincinnati and Louisville ware
houses IL for the purpose Of controlling the
prices and the products
The ware house men labored all dav to con-
vince the producers that they are working only
for their good. but they fail to see il that way.
The producers were in session all the day aud
late AZ night adopted a series Of resolutions,
which, IL carried ont, will establish producers
ware houses in Lexington, Maysville, Hender-
son and Owensboro. The adoption of these
resolutions appears to have seriously discon-
certed the ware house men. who have lost their
bearings and do not appear to know what to do.
The tobacco growers convention was presided
over by Hon. John d. Harris Of Madison
county. formerly state senator; ex-senator
John s. Williams, DIR. J. d. Clary, candidate
for governor of Kentucky, and many others
Men OF great prominence took part in the con-
vention. II is said the capital stock contem-
plated in the resolutions will DO subscribed be-
fore Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Four Stories Cleared Out by Fire.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov. 13.-At 2o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in the four-story
building Nos. 102 and 1O4 East I'd street. The
building is occupied by the Buckeye brass and
bell foundry, Van Dusen 4 Tiff being proprie-
tors 1t was almost gutted entailing a loss Of
$4,000. The building and contents were in
sured for S35, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov. 13.-At q special
meeting Of the Milwaukee and Northern rail-
road yesterday the resignation Of President
Alfred Hoyt was received and accepted, and
Henry C. Payne Of this city was chosen 70 take
elected director in the place Of MIR. Hoyt
The other directors are Frank 8. Bond, New
York; Roswell Miller, Chicago; Frederick lay
ton and Henry C. Payne, Milwaukee; E. r.
Ripley, Chicago; Angus Smith, Milwaukee.
Officers-Henry q. Payne, president; 4. p Rip
ley, vice president; P. N. Myers, secretary; +.
G. Ranney, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
WHERE To Bur A War.

We don't think it will be eonsrsdicssd that more
Wraps are sold on Pennsylvanis avenue than on all
other thoroughfares combined. There several Of
N merchants on the avenue that are making .
speciality Of Wraps and the rood-natured Tight for
your patronage is the Of better qualities and
lower prices than quoted other thoroughfarea OF
course Wen say the PslAis Royal Is THE PLACE for
Wraps. Well. we have this In our favor. our COM
petisors doing large credit business can't afford
small profits a. We. We think you will ind this par
tieularly illustrated in Fine wrspa You know our
neighbors liable to make good the losses in
separate from their credit business the goods not
costly uaiued By rather than the lower priced
soods- dollar or two added to the price Of an ex-
pensive wrap is not easily noticed If tackled on
to q cheaper garment Thus you win find that for
the best grades Of Wraps prices from two to
nve dollars below the quotations Of our neishbora
The PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Name.
Name.
Washington STOCK exchange.

salss-Rsgular Call-l2 o'clock M: D. C. a65's,
$3.50 at Fly; "a american Security and Trust
bis National Bank, 5 at 10. Traders National
Bank. 10 at l24; 10 at 12a Washington Loan and
Trust Company, 100 at ~; 100 at Al; 100 at An
1O3 bid. z. 3. Ans. 1891. coupon, IO4 bid ;
asked. U. s. IS. coupon, 1907, I2a bid. l22E
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Is. 1891,
ency. lOs bid. Market stock rs. issa. currency.
20-yssr fund, 5s. 1899. gold, lO9 bid, 11a asked.
Water stock. 10, 1901, currency. t3l bid, 1873
1 Tssst sSy's. iana g. ss ,s Sa
asked. S-6os. 1924. fund. currency, l2l1 bid.
Miscellaneous bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds,
"a s' g. i9s bid Did Electric asns
Railroad. 10-4o De. los bid, 105 asked. Washington
and GEORGETOWN Railroad Convertible bonds,
Isss los BID W:sninsson M.r1ss T.:
mortgage. Is, 100 bid. Washington Market Com
pany bonds imp. es. ia bid. III asked WASH
81 Sd Wa:hinson Lint ininDg Sonds
l0o4. 90 bid. 104 asked. Washington Gas Light
Company bonds, series A, o.. l191s bid. 12ox
series B. @. 12O bid. 124 asked. Hygiene Ice
Company. LIST mortgage, 6s, 103 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, IS. 100 bid.
bid, 40 asked. Bank Of Republic, go bid.
Metropolitan, POS bid, 300 asked. Central. 300
Did. Second. 200 bid. Farmer and Mechanics
100 bid. Citisens' 40 BID $50 asked. Colum bia,
40 bid, 175 asked. Capital 120 bid. West End.
100 bid, 104 asked. Traders. l22 bid, 125 asked,
railroad StOcks-W ashngron and Georgetown,
246 bid, 255 asked Metropolitan. 130 bid, l50
asked. Columbia, II bid, IS asked Capitol and
North Street. 56x bid, 60 asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, So bid, 61A asked George
town and Tsnleytown. 50k bid. 55 asked.
Insurance 6tocks-Firemen's. ~ bid, asked.
Franklin, "a bid. Metropolitan. so bid. Ma
uonal Union, 10 bid. % asked. Arlington, ITO
bid. 100 asked. Corooran. Is bid. Columbia,
15k bid. 16x asked. Gsrman-American, 175
bid. Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, bid
ga asked. Peoples bid, 81 asked. Lincoln
6A bid. Commercial, Az bid, Az asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. LOS
bid, l35 asked. Columbia Title. 81 bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stooks-washington Gas.
45k bid, 46& asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid.
U.G Electric Light 149 bid, l51 asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania. 70 bid Chess-
pssks and Potomac, 66x bid, "a asked. American
0raphophone, Ii bid. IA asked.
Miscellaneous Ssocks-Washington Market Com
psny 10 bid, 10 asked. Warrington Brick
Machine Company, 800 bid, 4O5 asked. Great
Falls Ice Company, 215 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company. 10 bid. q asked. National
Safe Deposit Company, 260 bid, 800 asked.
washington Safe Deposit Company. 125 bid. Ma
sionai Topographic, 2S asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 4 bid, 1 asked. Warrington Loan
and Trust Company, ~ bid, Az asked. Amsri-
can Security and Trust Company, 62x bid, 65
asked Lincoln Hall. 100 asked Hygienic Ice
Company, 20 bid, 90 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Will Not Contest Reeds Seat.

Boston. Nov. ia special to the Herald
from Portland, Me-, says: Democrats of the
first Maine district have decided not to contest
Reeds seat in the next House of Representa-
tlves. For awhile there was talk that this
might be done if there was q good democratic
majority in the House. The leaders now con-
template an appeal to the House that a COM
mittee be sent down here to inquire into cleo
ton methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
FEELING SURE OF RESUMING.
The North River Bank Officials Saw
That They VIII Pull Through.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The North River Bank
did not open its doors and resume business at
10 this morning, as some expected it would.
To q reporter the cashier said that although
the bank officials felt sure that it would pull
through all right it could not resume business
for several days to come. Assistant State Bank
Examiner Cahill said he would have q state
ment Of the banks affairs ready at noon.
Up to o'clock this afternoon the state bank
examiner had not prepared his statement. At
the clearing house it was learned that large
contractor was debtor to the bank to the ex-
tent OF 100000; also. that there were six or
seven other customers. also contractors, who
were also debtors to the bank for large amounts.
The collaterals for the security Of the loans are
said to be against the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Hotter Than Mustard Plasters.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 13.-Fire brok /,
out at 9:15 this morning in the mustard plaster
department Of johnson 4 Johnson's proprie-
tary medicine works and destroyed one small
frame building and the dwelling house Of Mrs.
j. Rule. close by. The flames were spread by
the explosion OF barrel Of naphtha and the
fire attacked the main buildings Of the fac
tory, but was speedily checked by the fire de-
partment Charles McMurtry, master printer
OF the works, was Frustrated by the heat. The
loss is g. 600; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
VIII Tread in staniey's Footsteps.

BORDEAUX, Nov. 1a-The Bordeaux Geo
graphical Society last night gave punch Of
honor" to Capt. Trivier, the French explorer,
who will leave on November 20 on . voyage
along the east and west coasts OF
Africa for the purpose Of inquiring
into the commercial resources of the
various ports. Capt Trivier, in q speech,
traced the route he will follow from Dakar,
Senegal. to Zanzibar. He said he would visit
all the towns of commercial importance along
the coasts, especially the towns OF the Portu-
guese colonies which are friendly to France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Investigating the AFkansas Election.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 1a-In the United
States district court yesterday Judge Williams
county clerk OF Conway county, Who il COM
manded to bring with him the poll books and
ballots used at Morrillton on election day. This
il the first order of the kind ever issued in the
United States, and the judge In granting Il
held that there was NO secret ballot in Arfsn-
cas- when the voter presented his ballot to the
election judge and that ballot ID numbered to
correspond with the number opposite the
electors name ON the poll books. II ID claimed
that frauds have been committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

A Defective Flue Causes q Serious Fire.
Troy, VI, Nov. IA fire that originated in
defective fue in David Siscos drug store this
morning destroyed the building, valued at about
$4,000, aud entirely ruined Sisco's stock,
which was insured for $4,000. ]. StilIman
ioung's store was also burned out, but most Of
the stock was saved. barn belonging to Geo.
w. Aiken was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Insurance Companies win Retire.

Two more insurance companies in New York
city have decided to retire from business, owing
to fierce competition and the small profits to
be made at the present low rates. They are
the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company,
doing business at No. Ga Wall street, and the
Guardian Fire Insurance Company, No. 153
Broadway. The suspension on the part of these
two companies has no connection whatever
with Wall street troubles. but is the outcome
of three or four years Of hard fighting with
big riyals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Wyomina's First Legislature.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Nov. 1a-The first Wyo-
ming state legislature met yesterday at the
capitol 1t consists Of forty mine members, OF
whom nine-three senators and six repre-
sentatives-are democrats Nothing beyond
ehecting q permanent organization was done
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Iowa's Official Returns,

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Nov 13.-Complete off,
cial returns elect the entire republican state
ticket, including Luke, for railroad commits
sioner. The vote for secretary OF state gives
Mcfarland plurality Of $500 and the other
republican candidates pluralities ranging from
1.550 to 377a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
MARRIED..

C1SSEL-LEMoN. ON November l2, 1890 a, : 40
PM at the Foundry n. A. Church, by the Rev, pr j.
n Deshieils, MIR, y. COkNELIUs CIsSTI. Go hi-s
MARTHA LOUISE LEMON, both Of this clty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

A Despairing School Boys Suicide.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.-The suicide Of a school
boy. member Of q family Of good social
position, has caused sensation here. The boy
found great difficulty in mastering the third
declension in the Latin grammar and the fact
80 worked upon his mind that no took his own
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
HE GAVE UP THE FIGHT.
Financial Losses Drive VIM. Denny, q
Pacific Coast Broker, to Suicide.

r inoucaeA AoSsoo 1.-two w me Jenny, q
Pacific Coast Broker, 60 Suicide.
SPOKANE FALLs. VASE, Nov. LAWN.
Denny, . prominent broker on the Mining Ex-
change, committed suicide yesterday by blow
ing his brains out Financial losses, it lie said,
induced the rash act Tuesday he had 81 500.
He fell in with somo gamblers and, it is said.
lost all or part of this money. Yesterday be
drew several checks, which were protested.
He went into the business block on Sprague
street. which he built and recently sold. and
going into . vacant store room and seating
himself in the show window sent q bullet
through his head. In his pocket card WAS
found directing the disposition Of his body.
Denny was about fifty years Of age and was a
pioneer OF the Pacific northwest He went
into Couer dAlene In the frst rush. where he
owned q large placer mine, and was once en-
gagged in business at Deer Lodge, Mont He
leaves wife and two married daughters in
Deadwood, OAK