davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

The MANHATTAN for a limiied
period will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and inv estment that is in each
o. all and which every healthy able
boiled man in the State should
possess---fer the protection of HIM
self and family.
In explanation read what follows: ::
Suppose q special agent of the u.
S. Treasury Depai tment should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 600 and $4,000 and if il
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will a.
low you to pay foI the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Ipstallments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
lH IiIO HOTtU, iSuOutl Siipuidi0 lu
the bond, not only 10 pay them at
the end of the term, but IN case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMIL1
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
wish such an offer? An yet this
is practically what the MANN titan
Lie Insurance ComIauN, OF New
Yor.; has done and is doing.
For tull expldnAIInn of this
plan, address. giving vour tull name
address, occupation and age,
j. NJ. q 5.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Sore.
Arlington Block, Carson, New.
S1l ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

!. !. !. ! ! ! ) !
The =.UYERS' GUIDEiA
issue March and Sept.
AY A ench ear. 1t is an LncT~
@% clope6ia of useful intoes
%A nation for all w 40 pur-
RwT3sSy chase the Injuries or the
necessities ol Ef~. We
can cloth5 you an1 furnish you with
ali the, necessa-y and unr ece- jarT
appliances to r. =, walk. uaI &c, sleeM
eat. 1sh, hunt, " ork &c to churSE
or gay at home. szS IN various sizes
styles ard qasE eiE9ss. JE3t fgnre out
what n reg Eirnd to dc all these things
c0aF SHTk2lS. sRd you cen mike fax
ssstia1ate CT T. c vstra OF the BUY ER5
GUIDE, yhscs w1ll be se.fr upon
receiPt % 10 esEGs to pAy postaxs.
MONTGOMERY WARD g 90.
l11-11A kichIgpn Avenue. Chicago. III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
$500 REV RD.

We will - thr ahu y ..-t Tar any
case OF Liver G. mp. .s-.... - psi D.,
- ok tieadatc -. tfg ---i -. - tfpt
ton or '>tlveUeS no "urS
Win " eS1'S Negeta' ie Liver Pills. wie =
dfrect ions ar coma - Win hr are
pur " Veg u biz is.i u e f-il 'ag ve
Etti sftcsrn -ng sFc,t'. Large b X
e cort tini 81 / - tut>. w r.:
If co.inte f.i's and mn .",~ 80 q by
w. II. CHED1E, Ct son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
"a: otCIFIC COMPANY.
sas$ sff d. sf fs

f,oNlM ENCrHG SATURDAY Nov
" IS, l-90, ard untll further notice.
rRtrs will leave tte no rs IoiIOws:
n0n " Daily-Atlantlc tx
NV press train for " Mtnnemucca
1sa,tlr Mountain, Pa,isade. Og en-
snI East 'arritAs on V drsC-claS as
s--ts..rs, through nj local.
AOA y. Vi. -D4itS Paclnc EXPRESS
q .OCtrain ,or rrucRee, sacramento,
B.uecia pui ~ap F:4rcisc arriving at
6iJAM Connects a. Sscramep 20 al
so N III u the l. 8 Angeies
.lrrss for Fresno, SANTA SarD ,rh,
~ Angeles, san nieg'i. ~ O al 7:S0 P.
N. Tor " uodla and knights Ian ing.
1000 r NJ ally Attain lc Express
lO.EU tram for WI nemnoc4, Batt e
NlouI avn la Isade, pg"eu ana
EaSI. Carries iOI ! first class pa>sen-
gers Snu through SECOND cla pass l.
gers. ,..
,Sn e.. tally "actnc Express
j .O',balr to- HosrSi lie JE'tn Sacra-
H,.n /" aud sa. FrauclSCo Bentcl !
81 wing at 12:la e.. C'nn CS nj sac
IH-h. mo with 'l3iji. .eaS!ng ~ 1920 \. N,
fo S,oPkLOa. i,tf1 san J'Se
Tan 4 ncisco Fl, SPO Los Angeles IAN
D. egn; aud hast, VIA New Orl ans; al lo;
q NJ t0r W. Isms, "lIi"w~ a d ReI-
dung Al 3W.P 81. Ia he'd sun and at IL oO
NJ or " rvsvii.e, keddlng Port
laIiu AN East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

IpaiIy Expr IS and Passenger rains
p,oxa nrounDI COZ pctfouS with The
ItraI rtltroad IIne- IN the East.
uIrnan Pstace Sleeping Cars and
= G,,uriSi~' sleeping Cars 4itAched 10 an
tIa'uS.
tickets sold, $ seepIng car berths se-
& ,r,.i an other informant. a given on
autlicatlon Lo tue COS Agt. al Keno
here passeug cal ing III person can
secure eli oicc oil routes, etc.
D. n O. tODMAN
Gen Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray, G@- Traf. Man-
san FraneiscO. Cal.
Jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
CKSS. VI. IRISH.
Civil Engineer Surveyor and
Consu,t.nn EaqiReer.

Viii make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do AL
Kinds of above and heiow giouud
Surveys for Mines, incluiiug reIi-
able Assays OF the ores OF same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
SPARKS FROM THE zELEGRAplL

The Navy Department. Is informed that the gunbost
Petrol arrived Port Said Yesterday on her way to
China
MIRA Isaac Balch Bran an. who born IN East Brad
ford Mas celebrated her lolst birthday yesterday In
Georgetown. Mass.
Jimmy Valentine aged g.: sn English pick pocket;
In Boston yesterday
The United states supreme Court adjourned yestnr.
day for two weeks being customary to adjourn over
the Christmas holidAys.
Secretary Foster continues to gain strength. and
terday the hrst time since his sickness attended
Sneaker Crisp has appointed W f. Barrett correspond
ent OF the Atlanta oaNiti clerk 70 Tie speaker vice
Asher q. Kinds, who served Speaker Reed
While blasting rocks at the Graphite mines. in Hafus
Warren county. yesterday morning. ~. Fitzgerald OF
Ticonderogs had blown on and both eyes blown
out.
Edward Hall, the Democratic Assen,blyman of Gin.
Seriously Ill at his home In Lyon Mountain. n. j.
The Rev. A. @. Davis. travelling Advent evanges:
sunday baptized three women and one man tnrouyl
Hill. Mass aud before shiverinK crowd OF 1000 per
sons.
Tie Christmas recess Of Harvard University begins
this afternoon and VIII last until Jan The HAWAII
will visit Washington. 81. Louis 81. Paul, Minneapolis.
Milwaukee. and Chicago.
Farmers aud Stnte Commissioners OF Agriculture
from five States are III session IN Memphis. considering
~ January. and delegates from every southern state
Will be present. The present price,. IL IL claimed, are
tho lowest In the history Of cotton.
oa ~
tsrdsy ths diaIonds were brought into Nr Iumiords
store by Attie boy. THIS " tne second time within
few months that Mr. Mumford hs. had this experience
The nrst time the value OF the diamonds taken was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
LARGEST LAMP STORE in the WORLD
FRAUDULENT INSURANCE CHEAP.


Companies Operating In Pennsylvania
which Are Pronoancod Fictitiouss
HARRISBURG. Dec. 21.-The attention OF the
Attorney. General was called to-day by Insur-
ance Commissioner Luper to the operations
of 3. S. Lindsey. Il Co.. and Mansfield Il
Co. two Philadelphia insurance concerns
which are alleged to be doing fraudulent
business. The former claims to represent the
Australian Fire Insurance Company Of Sidney.
N. &. W.. and the Victoria Fro Insurance Com
many OF Melbourne. both OF which are sdvsr-
tized by the firm as gilt edge concerns"
The latter represents the Columbian Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company OF Philadei-
phia. which is said to be in q most prosperous
The Insurance Commissioner doubts II the
first two companies named have any exist.
ence and says the Columbian is y fiction. that
and it's officsrs, but failed.
It Is also stated In Mr.. Lupers communities.
ton to the Attorney General that Mans;
field Co. reprssented ths 4e esnranse
Company 81 Philadslphia. and Il the ), Indus u,
tive 9epiils" Of their agents. He, says tho
utterly worthless policies OF those cum
Germs are being sold 70 mill own.
larger cities throughout the country.
the large Insurers being eaaSght pecanse ti g
favorable statements regarding assets and
Rurplu9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
AMOS LANES STEAM SLED.
He Thinks II r. an Excellent vehicle to 60
TO the North Pole In. -

Hc Thlnks It u an Excellent Sensoic 70 VV
to the North Pole In.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21.-A young Califor-
MAN, Amos Lane OF Truckee. thinks he has
solved the problem Of Arctic travel. and
brought the North Pole within the pale OF civ
ilization. Tho machine he has invented Is
sort of steam motor sleigh. Mr.. Lane has been
using the first machine which he constructed
n small one run by hand power. for snow and
ice travel among the mountains during the last
two wears with entire success. Heis now having
made at the iron works q large. one to be run
by steam power. II no Arctic explorer takes
advantage OF this new means OF reaching tho
North Pole BY cypress Mr.. Lane will use 1t for
hauling passengers, and towing logs and and
carrying freight in the high Sierras. and VIII
have II on hand Tor n f6s Pae
The sleigh bed is suEpcFhed 9y ewe doube
Eseess ioartssa inehes vide
te sleigh box two ust cyi
CYLINDER. from front tS rear: IN ths groove p
e eoints s1 downward or upward o. the belt rolls
around the cylinders. and when OF. the under
side presses Into the snow or ice II me snow now
Ice. only the tips oi the shovels will pen6trHte
and the machine will glide along as smoothly
The a 81 81 the snd
the whole machine weighs only l;S0o Ro%n1d y;
screws in the rear drums gauge the oep'h Oh
The machine needs no roads. can climb
Ice Where the way is not =, o ,5 BY thick
With his. hand machine Mt. Lane Pas neo n
able to make ten miles an hour over level sur
fasfs positive that he can travel Ut Twenty
or twenty-five miles an hour ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

y Leo c. Dessar has been appointed receiver
for Leonidas NJ. Lawson. George E Simpson.
and tho firm of Donnell. Lawson l. Simpson.
bankers. OF 102 Broadway. in supplementary
proceedings connected with old matters. on
the application OF the First National Bank Of
Fort Scott. Ram, and Edwin K Chenault.
Judgment creditors:
mission liner merchant. OF IL ola slip. show liza
bilities, s5z4 4y 1 H99minal assets sos"So;
The schedulssss e Jones Birdsail; ship
SssSv7: nominal assets. $52.b3S: actual as
sets. $i3o9N, The Individual schedYles OF
nominal assets. S33376; actual assets. s2:3s
James D CicaTeland. dry goods merchant at
337 Broadway. made un assign mont yesterday
to George H. Bayne.
Yesterday OF the hat store Of Chaplin Incorlo-
Si.572 in favor Of J. c. Wilson 4 CO
name ostrfch fentSars, at is Greene street
were sold BY the Sheriff Yesterday for 81 800;
William Il. Seaman. butcher. at 2S3 Wash
ington Market. made an assignment yesterday
TO Edward =. Innet. giving preference for
,Sl0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
ESCAPED FROM TIE soUDAM
The Story or Prisoners Who Crossed = Dea
crt In Their Flight.

Tho Story or Prisoners Who Crossed = Des.
crt In Their Flight.
LONDON. Dec. 22.-Since his arrival at Cairo.
with the nuns who were his companions in
flight from the Mahdl. Father Ohrwalder has
told In fuller detail the story Of their escape.
Itappears that on Nov. 20 q serious outbreak
occurred at Omdurman. in which the Baggara
soldiers Of the Mahdi fought with the towns
people, seventeen OF the soldiers and seven
,townsmen being killed. Father Chrwalder
had long been on the lookout for
an opportunity to escape. and had kept up
the hopes OF the captive nuns on the same
subject THE fight in the town was SO furious
that the Mahdists oil rushed either to take
part in or stop 1t. and the usual vigilance over
the prisoners was relaxed.
Father Chrwalder managed to get word to
tho Sisters, and they made their way out OF
Omdurman while the excitement still reigned.
The fugitives travelled $50 miles on the back
Of camels to, korosko. making only one
halt. and THAT 81 two days at the
Mnrad Wells Being in IN mat native nttips.
ed with the native language. the father ; and
Three days OF the journey they were without
ed and TAX on back into captivity.
OF their treatment by the Mahdists. but their
appearance indicated years OF suffering, The
fngitives agree in saying that the people arc
greatly discontented with the rule Of the der:
wishes and would welcome tho arrival OF
Egyptian troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Two Years Ago.

Twas for some time troubled with an obsti.
nate NASH or HUMOH. that spread over my
face and breast. ! consulted physicians. and
used many remedies without o cure. At the
suggestion Of friend used Swlft's Specific.
which completely cured me. This was two
yeals ago. aud have had no return OF the
troub,e.-E. II. WELLS. Chesterfield. Va
8. 4. Is. is the safest and best remedy for all
troubles Of the Blood aud Skin. 1t cures by
removing the cause. and ut the same time
builds up the general health.
Send for our Treatise. mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
SHOT HIS WEE IN 4 JOKE
A Young Man Who KILLED His Bride Tn
WlttiuEIy Released from jail.

ATLANTA, Dec. 21.-Gov. Northen signed an
order to. day pardoning Oscar Harden. In the
early part Of this year Harden was married to
one Of the prettiest young ladies in the part OF
the country where he lives. They started out
in a splendid country home. and their life was
one Of felicity until one day last summer.
Harden and his wife had just finished dinner.
Harden got up. saying: well. must get to
work: COME kiss me good;by.% He started
FIT put turned r. he oa alS S .S sotsSs
nv cornfieId" He took the fowling piece. and.
shoulderine It, went out. his vile calling after
him as he did SO. She stood at the window
talking until he WAS 100 yards away He
she threw u Kiss at him. Thi9Eing to scare
her Harden raised the gun.
I'm going to sho I" he cried.
''All right" she answered from the WINDOW.
shoot: I'll bet you can't hit me-" aloud re-
port followed. o,
He was tried. convicted oi inyoi1ntary nan 9Nn
and In addition six months i'm prisonnient
The prosecution was pushed by his wife's
angry relatives, He paid the fine and costs and
was placed in Jail. where he now Is >
The petition for pardon says that he ls
suffering from. severe pains pnd swollen
limbs. as result Of an attack OF typhoid fever
last year. The Judge, Solicitor-General; and
jury who tried Harden recommended the
nafdon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
A r..-..y rA...r. Party.

Nearly every chair In the orchestra Of the
Madison Square TheRtre was occupied last
evening by Tamma Democrat Of the Ninth
Assembly district. and every man WAS in even
ing dress. 1t was theatre party OF the James
Fitzpatrick Association. $50 strong. rendered
to james Fitzpatrick the Tammany leader Of
the district. Mr.. Fitzpatrick sat in the centre
surrounded by Arthur n. Kennedy. tho Chair;
man: John P. lilly. the Treasurer. and
boxes were. Sheriff Gorman, Register
Fitzgerald. Congressman John r. Fs!loWs.
hon. Police CommissInner Martin. Judge Nit
chell. Assemblyman Walker and ex-Alderman
Bergen; After the play the members q TIE ne
there were The Old Ninth" responded to by
cX-Alderman Bergen. and Popular Govern
nent." by Col Fellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
SENATOR pLUMs's SUCCESSOR.
Long List % Candidates, but 1ngsTs
Doesn't seem to he Among Them.

A Long List % Candidates, but IngaSps
Doesn't Seem To BE Among Thena.
TOPEKA, KAN Dec. 21.-The list OF probable
successors to the late Senator Plumb Is in
creasing rapidly
The candidates most prominently mentioned
are: Chief Justice Albert H. Horton. ex-Con-
gresham E n. Morrill,. ex-Congressman q. Il
Peters. George R Peck. General Solicitor OF the
Santa Fe; ex-Gov. Thomas A. Osborn. Benja-
min Simpson. and George 7. Anthony.
Justiee Horton, who has been more promtn-
entiv mentioned than any other politician.
stated this morning that under no ciIcum-
stances would he accept the position II 1t was
rendered him.
and ex-senator ingalls,. 1t is believed, places
Mr. ingalls, out Of TIE race There is nov nov
making Lieut. Gov. Felt Governor, who gould
appoint Huphrey Senator. Neither OF them
would consent to be interviewed concerning
the rumor, Coy Humphrey said he would no, not
the obsequies and intermsnt OF the late SEN
ator, and intimated that any candidate who
would lose all chance Of appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
SENATOR PLUMB'S FUNERAL.
xR fEFyEs PATS a zoUcaINe, rRrs-
UZE 10 HIS DEAD COLLEAGUE

-. u..... .e s,.,-r.s.. the rressssst
."s,.s,... an. A., asa Nav.
sss ~. ..-..I. :.
ssA the ssP'ess.'' 49, 49,. =. -.
the serysess !" sAe N
Ransiss ep Their Way ssksssest ~
w,.v,.o,,r,o~. DAc o1-A elo1dy. siSony At
nna.. ,,,.h oxorv .nnsarancs M coming
moop ~. 49, AZ ,nnar.i dav N The isfe Gam
s ~ n,',a.hs h,t Tho weather was NOT more
svol .. ~. .hs ,ans. ~ thosa Who vitpeesNd
soo =. i.,SrArnon,es oyar the rernains OF the
'ho " S...n a. tho oh.m har vN4re bis nm.
nopu.S &C. Ken, oht MIN N m so much prom
uinS cs.... = sro,ra md sv.th.red about the
inenoe S.IS Ennrtoanth strast WHARF the
tesi . ss,..,a. Ma hi. an.vfr snts whenco AT
S 1o"a a,s,ea,, th,a y, orn,ng the remains were
~ o0 ~ .ho ran,tnIN Thena we're mo
.aAon st,. ~ tha hon.s and The removal
ooionS nS,,,toa IN o,,at ana unostan.
s Mas Sy. usnar nraa =, accord ytith tina
uu IA an, n. idos ~ the 6eceassd states.
nv ~snsn ~, : !. :, IN i,ttIa nrocasslon wand
~. nen -, Ea,, rta.ntb .treat And thence mo
ns o .ia avonna IA the Capitol were
n..os - ,"oss whose fnnera, X vas only 81
Az 80. ronce ~ the brass.buft3nS "a t,8pftol
a1 ~, s,,,o octod n nail brarnrs PreseA
$3.50 ..rrsnca nonta,r,ng M. yalentane.
eu o. on. I'm q ~ tha Sanata and flxnk-
"a. "a astha. .Ido hv Tho noliee. the heerpe was
gu ohe.eo. S"o 80, 49,. h,,.r .vonns Niiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
DrD GRAVES rAhrLY ooNssss,
As.issseus NE ss said - lIavs' Msas Tia
ne Sest The hottie OF whish<sy.


ne sc.t tAs hottie OF yvhisksy.
DENVER Dec. 21.--Atthe morning session Of
the trial Of DR.. Graves. Charles H Lincoln. o
Providence reporter. repeated . conversation
which he had with DR.. Graves on the night OF
the physiclan's return from Denver. In which
Mrs. Barnabys name was villifed. ''''''
Mrs. Conrad daughter OF the late Mrs.
Barnaby. told Of her mothers excellent hab-
its during lie. and road q letter which she bad
received from DR.. Graves on the day OF her ar
rival in Providence In which he denied all the
statements attributed to him. aud asked that
an interview be accorded. Witness said she
introduced Detective o. NJ Hanscom as her
brother-in- law. Charles Conrad, and she told
OF Dr. Graves's visit to their house In Provi.
dence. --4....
Miss Maud Bnrnaby gave substantially the
same testimony as her sister.
o. NJ. Hanscom. a detective, said he was In
the Barnaby house In Providence on five occa-
sions when DR.. Graves was present. On one
occasion the accused man remarked to wit
Twill YOU. give me the word and honor Of ti,,e;
b sysS b. O.
sey s0a. i sys P Sss lsssr snsirs 50
had been any intimidation used to force Tho
soaa ss s shi; s o
John II. Conrad, q som law Of the deceased
9R,ryS sSSss s deSth nf i
| mediatey. went TO Providence; From the
first be had suspected Dr: Sssvgh And nd
r y ssw ss b. b sss
and the witness ut the Barnaby house. On
the fourth night DIR. Ora es said: Take your
| wife. who Is crying to see her babies. ana start
home on to-night's train. and say that Dr.
Bssas ps wheH he sSns 4 + es Sne
running out Of steam and the Grand Jury st
| Denver is about to adjourn. and the WHOLE
| money to follow It up" -,
On another occasion. when Dr. Graves was
asked to furnish The nswsRspsrs NTH sncs
pecially since the. bottle. was liable to have
been tampered with in transit. Graves said
II will die first. have told my vile 4n, I
| family that / am innocent, and 1t would XIII
| them to know anything about this"
| When Dir. Conrad said he proposed going
befoi o the Grand Jury In Denver and telling
all the, defendant had said' Or. Graves re-
i III you do will expose all the scandals l
know concerning the Barnaby family: y have
| to dig ten feet down." When at last the de-
| PENDANT found there was no way out OF 1t ne
| said: Il am going home to think the matter
over and may 60 to Power tomorrow ~ wv AVN AVN
n h1 isi Rt ana my m n viii be looked AFTER
| cross-examined The. State will close their
! case by tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

irresnsT and q random % that he aid v 1Gs
i n one direction: but his impulses ,, were
good aon sHs s.s dS not MN appear
q d sna or v seS and
his pelitic. sometimss Msyerea end SsI,s son
p sSS s.nEs sSu ssI :sS%s
iS sss BIT n, k se swSS s sss GU. re
favored free silver. denonnced naaionai Int
asS the ear sspss with
With none OF the eraSes Of oLat1ry, r ne Was
sp ssss en pasSc ysss xss
otonpus ntonafions; bis Eg SssGISSss q swt,
Intensity and vgoI which attrastsd stte nhic
rgsSa tssssG Seemed almost ike
NJ 9 .nss N S
dark. 10 the back. nor below the the, belt belt
His dsposon to use hscInsyed term fS %as
suits. not dresms or intsnEble sone.SSsoTn ns
~ ss S fame Hsd
opportunity to zeal with Jho concfSSo LoliiSnS
than the abstract. and no used them win
gtent skill and strength, Land. money:
cattle, mines, railroads. banks. snd ene
great agencies of business ana p 3,i,iS;
feels in its toys. He derived from the conIcm-
plation OF these subjects the pleasure whtcn
men differently organized feel IN society tne
, ss1s hs sHSs Il sSs%
fe IN Ssess he was Indifferent as an art though
always We'll ENOUGH attired; But ths refine "a re-
nored. and perhaps despised EQnips&e ns
had none but the cab and the MLeet
car. He was classed with the milton;
aires, It may be INCORRECTLY; but ne lived
in bachelor quarters like a. fairly prosperous
attorney or second-cass clerk. the health q
his family. to whom ne was .haai!r
residence elsewhere. While not strictly
ascetic. he was not over convivial
and never INDUCED immoderately or to ex;;
cess. Apparently robust with unusual
physiquo nnd, inexhaustihle vitality his
friends have long known that his health Was
in a precarious condition. and were appre;;
hepsiye OF q catastrophe. He was troubled
insomnia. and told me last yea, yer
sa cos ss%nSo nt Could sfo
In the eager competition OF public lie there is
no place for rest or repose. The struggle Is
incessant. It Is like the onslaught OF SQUAD
ron OF cavalry. ''.