davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, March 11.-Trading in wheat lib
eral. The opening was 2l2c lower than closing
prices yesterday, advanced 1sc, eased off nc,
then advanced re more declined 1c, advanced,
eased off nc, ruled stronger, and closed about
Hc higher than yesterday.
Receipts, 4l4,00O bushels; shipments, 2O4.-
900 bushels.
CHICAGO, March 11.--Close: Wheat firm. Cash,
99A@997s; Mag. si.Gl1s(@l. .O1A July, 9sA@
corn-steady; cash, 61N; May. 62@621z;
osts-Firm: cash, 5o@51s4; May. 5314@53az.
Rye Steady; 92y93.
Barley Steady, 7607Sc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN Francisco, March 11.-Wheat steady;
buyer season, sl.5O; buyer, 81. $l.5o7s; sea-
son, '9l, after August list, sl.47}z.
er si after august s' ists si4iSs isai season, oi
Corn|1 so,s@l.4o
LIVERPOOL, March 11-Wheat steady: demand
California No. 1, Is 10d per Genital.
Corn--Holders offer moderately Spot, 5s 7;sd
per GENITAL frm March, 5s 7lad, firm; April, 5s
77sd, firm; May, 5s Sd, firm.
San Francisco Market Review.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-There was no
change in the situation OF the produce market
this morning, the dull weather having gener-
ally depressing effect.
The wheat market was somewhat quiet and
prices weaker, owing to the receipt of private
cables from Eng and quoting an easier feeling
in that market Shippers have reduced their
bids, and decline TO purchase anything above
our quotations. Offerings continue liberal.
Other cereals are without change in quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-Apples: 75c@
$l.OO.
Barley-No. feed. 81 1.350s1.4O
Barley brewing y; ;50@l .571a.
BBaaIrlle BarleyrGreInd; =, Tem1 81 .s2Q9s21a.
.wheat.Milling., ,s1.421z@1. AS; No. ship
FIoag.Family extras s4.15@s4.25; superhne,
''iHTShhe HayN%heat, s1s@s1s}z; oat, s11 5o@14 SO;
clover ss.5O@$1 80; wild oats, 11@l4.25; bar
ley, 12(Dl5; alfalfa, 11O13.OO
Butter-Fair to choice 1923.
Eggs-California ranch, 17OlSc.
Lemons-sicily IS. .5o@$6. GO; Riverside, $500
'IGos nmssMMeaicsn, M % &. V .5GS7 90: California SO
075c for small and 81. .5OQ01. rs for large boxes.
Mutton-S09c per ID.
Wool-Eastern, Oregon and Washington, IA
Oranges- Riverside navels, $2.5O@3, 90; Vac
aville, soc. per small box; Riverside seed
box; Los Angeles seedlings, 81 OOt01.40; nav
Raisinsgfondon layers, sl.75@s1 s5s three
crown loose, 81. .20025; two crown. do, .75@1.
Cranberries--12@13c per pound.
onions-Red, 81 sO@$2 10; silver skins, 50 25
ga 50.
Honey-White comb, 11(@15; amber, s@1O.
Bananas-$1. .5O@s2.5O.
Pears-Oregon, 81 .25@1. SO per box.
Dried grapes--315503M
Green pels-3@Sc.
String beans--25.
Pepper-Green, 12ls(D15c.
Potatoes-75@$1 So Oregons, 1 25(01 SO.
Mushrooms-15@177acf for common; soc for
buttons.
Pineapples-$4 OOt@s5.O0
Sweet Potatoes-$I 5O02. so.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, $1.35@$I.75 per bo x.
Egg plant 25@3Oc per Id.
Summer Squash--12l15ay15c per pound.
Marrowfat souesh-sl5@1S per ton.
AsparaguS-25(05Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
California Dried Fruits in New York.

California Dried Fruits in New York.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Some commission
merchants say fair quantities OF California
evaporated apricots and peaches have been sold
the past two days. There are expectations OF a
better market before the end of the month.
Choice unpeeled peaches went for 17@1Sc in
bags, according to size of lot. Apricots sold for
15@16c in sacks and 16la@1719c in boxes. The
current low prices seryeto help the distribution
of raisins in some degree. Current quotations
are on line with prices Of last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
nw-.vsN,u puxyrpn,


NEW YORK, March IL The stock market was
dull today and narrow except a few shares.
Final trading was marked by more strength
than any previous time of the day, and the
close was dull and firm to strong, generally at
fractional advances, Jersey Central is up, and
silver for some time displayed hardening
tendency, while the stock in New York has
steadily though slowly diminished during the
last two or three weeks, and is now nearly two
million ounces below What it was at the high
est point
Government bonds steady.
xoNEY QUOTATIONS..
Nsw YORK, March 1I.--Money on call easy;
closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 514@7 per cent
Sterling Excbange-Quiet, strong; oo-day y
bills. s4.55l4; demand a .ssL. f .l4.. ~. ~ =
LONDON. March IL, p. nl.@c1osing consols
money 81 1915: do account, 81 3-l6; U. s. As,
Il. .23l&; do AIS, $1O4L.
Money l01iA per cent.
BAR SILVER
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Bar silver, 971a@
95c per ounce.
New YORK, March 1l.-Bar silver, per or.
981sc
LONDON, March H. Bar silver, 45ls d. per
ounce
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

s'By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by q careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
cious use Of such articles of diet that constitu-
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame"-Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS 4 co., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, England.
10-9-tu- th&w- 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
General Markets.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, March H. Petroleum: April
closed at TAN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12

llIORKING PEOPLE
can take Simmons
Liver Regulator
without loss of time or dan
ger from exposure. 1t
takes the place Of a doctor
and costly prescriptions
and is therefore the medi~
cine to be kept in the
household to be given upon
any indication of approach
ing sickness. 1t contains
no dangerous ingredients
but is purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in it's
action, and can be given
with safety and the most
satisfactory results to any
person regardless of age.
1t has no equal. Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12

i the County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia. W. +. and A. ID. Childress, plaintiffs, VS..
G. w. Saunders and Ralph Rogers. defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12

General Markets.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Hops: Dull; COM
mon to choice, z1ly23c.
Cofee-Options closed dull 5 points up to Is
down. Sales, 24.5OO bags. March, 1900
1895: April, SIT. .6O017.70 May, $17.65@
1910; June, $17. 35017.40; July, $17 300
TAO Spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, 1890
20: No. z, 1S5s@1 5yy4c
sugar-Raw steady. Muscovado, 80 test, 5iSc;
Refined quiet.
Copper-Nominal: lake. March, 1890.
Lead-Quiet. Domestic, 81 371a
Tin Easier Straits, $20.121a
CHICAGO March 11.---Pork-Excited; cash,
-; May, $1O.7501O.77l5.
$6.2915.
Shouiders-$4. IO04.15.
Short clear-$5. .52Q0$5. .54.
Short ribe-$5 OO@5l5
CHICAGO, March II 1.--Whiskey-$1.15.
Use German family SOAP
The sun., 1891-01-23
BU7TNER WON'T PLEAD GUILTY.
Says It WAS Understood that He Should
Not be Prosecutel for Forgery.

Says IL was Understood that He Should
Not be Prosecuted for Forgery.
Divorce Sharks William II. Buttner and W.
Duryee Hughes were taken again yesterday to
the General Sessions for sentence, under their
plea of guilty Of grand larceny in the second
degree but there was another hitch. Hughes
was willing to take his medicine, but Buttner
WAS not. He not only refused to plead guilty
to the additional indictment for forgery. but
wanted to withdraw his plea OF guilty Of grand
larceny. His contention was that both indict-
ments were founded upon the same transac-
lion-hs sale Of q bogus decree OF divorce 10
When I interposed the plea Of guilty Of
grand larceny In the second degree. your
Honor" Buttner said. addressing Recorder
Smyth the understanding was that should
not be prosecuted for forgery. Now 1t IS
sought to compel me to plead TO the forgery
II certainly know nothing OF any such
agreement reioined the Recorder.
'Of course not. your Honor" said .Buttner.
But such an agreement was entered into with
for leave to Withdraw my plea Of guilty to the
Indictment for grand larceny"
Your motion Is denied" was the Recorder 8
prompt ruling Buttner excepted to the
ruling He aa be THn p,S Ss
Department and the DISTRICT Attorney. Then
Buttner was remanded until Wednesday. when
he will be put upon trial upon the indictment
II District Attorney Nlcoll was confident yes
yicted. II he is convicted no WILL probably ?
receive n severe punisement. Hughes will
testify against Buttner
The sun., 1891-01-23
A SUICIDE IN THE CELLAR.
Mr.. lIuntington's Quests at Dinner Wen
Home without Hearing of 1t.

Mr.. Muntington's Guests at Dinner Went
Homo without Hearing of 1t.
Coils P. HUNTINGTON. who lives at Thirty
eighth street and Park avenue. has had In his
employ Swede named julius Lundell. who
attended to the furnaces and did odd jobs.
Lately Lundcll has been drinking, and Mr..
Huntington had found it necessary to warn
him.
Last evening at 6 80 Lundell came in some-
what under the influence of liquor, brought up
some coal from the cellar. emptied it. and said:
That is my last turn
He went back to the cellar about 1920 and
shot himself. Ono OF the servants who heard
tho shot ventured lar enough down the stairs
TO soc the Swode lying upon the floor. She
ran back with an outcry and sent down the
pantryman. Iundell was found lying upon
his back. with bullet hole in his left side Just
over the heart. BY his side was 3S-calbre
pistol.
The police were notified and an ambulance
was summoned from Bellevue, but the Swele
was dead before II came. Tho body was sent
to- an undertaker's.
toms dining room. The guests departed with
out any knowledge Of the suicide.
The dead man was single. aud had been in
ton told the police that the Swele had general
ly served him faithfully
Lundell had been out yesterday seeiug of his
brother. sailor, who was to sail to-hay for
his brother. Judging from. the position in
which the body lay. the suicide had stood In
front Of & small mirror. and taking careful
who said that when they had rarted In the
afternoon Julius was In the best Of spirits
The sun., 1891-01-23
HIS Hosts Robbed Him.

Daniel Mccarthy came from Ireland i've
years ago and went TO Michigan. where he
worked on q farm and saved money. He re-.
ceived word last week that his father was dying
at the old home in Ireland and came on to this
city yesterday. After buying his steamship
ticket he strolled about the streets. A stranger
eral. They wound up at ITS Blesckcr street.
where the stranger Introduced o woman as his
wife. Mccarthy fell asleep, he says. while the
man was out getting more leer. and the
woman took $500 from his pocket. Tbs man
and woman; who call themselves John Collins
Jefferson Market Police Court wero remunded
for examination.
The sun., 1891-01-23

Just after quantity OF iron had been run
through set OF rollers at the Boonton IN. Jl
Iron and Steel Mills at A. NJ. yesterday tho
men operating tho set went up to the furnaces
to walt until the next heat was ready. lenv-
ing Boss Roller Thomas Northwood behind.
Northwood put on an old overcoat to avoid
taking cold. and stepped into the little pit In
which the spindlss are set. to make some re-
pairs. 1t is supposed that his foot slipped and
that the wires ON one OF the revolving spindles
caught his long overcoat. and before he no.
ticed it wrapped the coat around the spindle.
As the spindles slowly turned Northwood
Was drawn again, and again between them.
He was shed into shapesss % @ nmss, ms h, pssrs
coat &C was wadd up and wound around his
cry cry 'WorSmen st another set Of rollers ais.
covered him. and ran 10 stop the machipery.
The NOM entum OF the 3i-ton fiSwheoi kept
the spindles turning ior fully three minutes
nfter the water was shut on. Sorthwoods
BODY must have passed between the spindles
The remains we're taken to Northwood's
home. lie leaves q widow and four children.
Tie mill hands declined to start the mills
agai" until nfter tho funeral, which viii be on
sun 'ey.
The sun., 1891-01-23
TWO DAMS GIVE w.
An Historic Building Wrecked and IA Par,
of MOrristOwn Flooded.

An Historic Building Wrecked and Part
of MOrristOwn Flooded.
MoRRIsTowN. jan. 22.-Two mills above this
city. on Speedwell Lake. a body OF water four
miles in circumference. is the iron foundry
formerly owned by Stephen Vail. tho builder OF
tho first steam vessel 10 cross tho Atlantic. In
this building Morse's telegraph instrument
was stationed when the first message over a
telegraph wire was sent to Boso in 1898. The
building ia an antiquated wooden structure
In the last five years many New Workers have
endenvored to purchase it on account Of its
historical associations.
About 1 O'Clock this afternoon the ice In
Speedwell Lake began TO break up. A grent
volume Of water swept over the dam near the
old iron foundry and In a short time q break
was made: A little later tho dam gaYe way with
portion Of the old building.
Speedwell Lake empties into Lake PocRhon-
tas. Tho Ice and wreckage rushed through
this body Of wafer. and tiye minutes later had
dated tho low-lying district Of MGrristown.
Many horses and catt!e were drowned and two
score houses wore half submerged. Tho oceu.
taken out In boats. Some. however, have re-
fused to leave their possessions at the mercy
Of the WaterS
The sun., 1891-01-23
INGALLs'S EORLORN HOPE
Six Republican Senators Declare They
Will Not Vote for Him.

Six Republican Senators Declare They
Will Not Vote for Him.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22.-There has been no rsgu.
lar caucus OF Republicans. but an informal
meeting OF Republican Senators was held last
night
The fact was developed that six OF the Sena-
tors are opposed to ingalls,. and are demand
ing that the Republicans abandon him and
take up q new man as the only chance for Re-
publican success.
The untriendly Senators are Messrs. Rush.
Elliston. Berry. Gillette. Wilson. and King
They announced their determination TO vote
against ingalls,. and urged the substitution Of
q new man who would command the whole
be su pported BY Alliance mon.
tha. Il fnRas Is tho % csnadsa II the
party and ought not be deserted: that there
se asosD Of failed &
on candidate. and that there was no
reason to be urged in favor Of any, other Re-
sess Tie a dseusson Ss ioP
hours: but the M six anti.lpMgals M Senator's tor woul!
Ct SnSss ssset
and Mnm Sims Of Tonek Both
With the alliance. Smith has been q csndids,e .
for Governor and is Prssident Of the state
State Treasirer. state Senator, and Master Of
tho State Grange. Both are sterling Repnbli.
cans and have not incurred the hostility OF tho
Alliance
foot TO. unite the Republican, members
on Chief Justice Albert H. Horton.
twelve years age end not f bssSsd nSw tbai ba
The bulk Of Insslls's. ,snpp1rter7ss could =. be
grained that he viii arrive az Topeka TO- 70.
eeosion. nfs't HIS trisnds als Working With ex
traordinary, constaney In HE behalf and
They say that thirty Alliance members have
soon as It became known 70 their Alliance as;
Threats Of such character that they were
obliged to withdraw their promises.
In this way great deal Of the Republican
missionary work has !esn oysrturned The
In petitions to the Legislature to elect 1ngalls
ways pursued In matters OF pension legisla.
tion.
These petitions are from Republicans and
Democrats. and express the general senti;;
ment Of the Veterans: mass meeting OF old
soldiers has been called for Saturday even!na
IN Toneka to give momentum to the soldier
boom for ingalls,,
The sun., 1891-01-23
EIoped Instead OF Going to School.

UNIoNrowN. Pa. Jan. 22.-Two days ago
John Scott. n prosperous farmer living near
Plain CITY, Ohio. came hers and secured war;
rant for the arrest OF J. Calvin Bushey u music
teacher. Scott said that Bushey made love to
his l9-year-old daughter while giving her
music lessons. Mr. Scott learned that Bushey
had wife and three children In Ohio. and or
dered him not to visit his daughter any more.
The teacher then left. and shortly Rfterward
tho daughter, obtained her fathers CONSENT to
attend The State normal school at London,
Bushey and they eloped to bridgeport In this
county where they have been living as man
and wife under the name OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Ihls afternoon B,shsy was arrested and
brought before Squire wilson. Miss Scott no.
81 900 bail, In default Of which hs was lodged
The sun., 1891-01-23
sCIILICK'S BREACH or PROMISE
A Jury Finds that He Ought to Pay Mis-
Schluesser 1O,OOO.

SchlueSser SlO,OOO.
The breach Of promise suit Of Miss Agnes
Schluesser. n golden haired and rather pretty
young woman. against Lewis Schlick was con-
cludcd in the City Court. Brooklyn. before
Chief Judge Clement ana n jury. yesterday
afternoon. Miss Schluesser sued to recover
500. 900 damages from the defendant. She is n
dressmakor. "a years old. and lives with her
parents Mt l64 Mclrose street. Wiliamsburch
The story OF the plaintiff was that she met
Schlick. who was then prosperous grocer in
the Wallabout Market. at a church picnic in
August. 1897 He called at her homo frequcnt-
ly after TINT, and about year liler asked her
10 be his wife. She consented. she SAYS aud he
betrayed and deserted her.
The de!ence was denial OF the promise OF
marriage. SchlIck testified that he WAS clerk
In a grocery ut $l2 week: Lawyer strauss
asked him II he had loved Miss Schluesser.
Il can't say ! did very much.' was the re-
sponee.
often? 2" asked the lawyer
Simply as matter OF business the wit
How was that matter Of business"
You see." responded Schlick. her father
and moi her were customers Of IN mo. and did
not want to lose their trade. l always made II
point to visit around among my customers"
Miss Schluesser had brought her pretty. boy
baby to court. The jury was out only half an
hour. 1t awarded the plaintitf $4,000.
The sun., 1891-01-23
TO TESTIFY AGAINST RHETE
Two Jersey City Newseiris Repeat the
Charge OF Abduction.

ChnrgS OF AbuuCtiOn.
Tho examin alton OF William P. Rhett. who
was arrested at the Cortlandt street ferry on
Tuesday night on n charge OF abduction. Will
come up In the Tombs Police Court this morn
ing. Rhett mas been admitted to bail. James
A. Day Of Brooklyn went his bond for $1,000.
Detective Vail went to Jersey City yesterday
and. In company with Detective Dalton OF that
city and an agent OF the Gerry society. found
two little girls who incriminate Rhett. They
are Katie Flynn, a rather pretty child ~ years
old, and Marie satiski. n Polish girl, who says
she is II years old. but does not look to be
more than 0. Both sell newspapers. They
made statements to Chief Murphy and the
agent OF the society. Katie Flynn said that she
and girl from Newark won't to New York on
two or three occasions with Rhstt. He took
them In cab and drove around the streets
for three quarters OF an hour and sometimes
longer. They did not 20 to house. Both
said Rhett had assaulted other girls In their
presence.
The police believe tho Newark girl acted as o
decoy She Is older than the other girls. The
Flynn girl accused Rhett OF improper conduct
with Polly Norris Of Newark. who is IA years
old and sells flowers at the Jersey City ferries
the consent OF their parents. by sn agent OF the
Childrens Society.
AT the S0ciety's houe6 IL was SAID IR6t nlGnt
that startling facts had been brought to light
and that tho case. was assuming larger pro.
portions than bad been expected. The agents
heon made In the man. Detective Vail and
Capt. SchmittberRer cay. the Same thing.
Rhotts friends appear to be confident that he
will prove his innocence.
CHARlEsToN, Jan. 2a-.williAm P. Rhett H. q
son Of Benjamin, l,ls = Rhess t treasurSr OF ths h
left here several years ago to become agent for
a steamship line In New York He has exten-
sive family connections among the best fam
lilies In the city. His nnole Thomas Rhett was
q General In the Confederate service.
The sun., 1891-01-23
OLD HUTCH RETTREs.
His Family Compel Him at last 20 stop
SpeculntinE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-B. P. Hutchinson. the vet
Gran Board OF Trade man. suddenly withdrew
from speculation few weeks ago. 1t was
thought to be merely a new freak on the eccen
trio milionaire's part. but to-day the cause Of
his retirement became known. Hntchinsons
family was dissatisfied with his peculiar trades
and asked him 10 retire from business. This
tho old gentleman flatly refused to do. His
ton. Charles L. Hutchinson, consulted with his
attorneys and close personal friends. and upon
their advice he told his father that unless he
would close up his deals quietly and give up
all speculative business the matter would be
taken into tho courts and q conservator ap-
piled for.
"Old Hutch" was very angry. but finally con-
scnted to the terms and ut once evened up his
trades and closed his hooks. 1t Is estimated
that Hutchinson has lost about 419,000,O00
within twenty years. In 1870 he was reported
to have n fortune OF *9O0oO.Ooo. Ten years ago
his son says this had dwindlcd to $4,000. 900.
and now there Is but slUO0.0O0 left. 1t was to
save this from following the rost OF his money
that the family insisted upon his retirement
"Old Hutch has been acting aucerly for some
time. lie is not domestic mau. and his meth
or mental health. He has engaged In the Wild
EST oi % %sneculation,s not ony on the Board 1 OF
a.
His treatment OF his wife Ia money matters
also had something to do with the throat to
place conser' ator in charge Of lis property.
abroad about a year ago. needed some funds
and maze draft on her husband for 81 900.
draft and, declined to make an explanation.
Mrs. Hutchinson. when East a few weeks ago.
again ,!lew on him for money. This draft was
AL refused. 1t Ia said. and was paid BY his son.
Hutchinson has been the biggest and boldest
spccnator the Board Of Trade has eyer known.
Ho wns horn In Massachusetts. He had COM
mon school education. and his first business
venture was rs shoe dealer Ia his
native, rlnoe,, ihe business failed and he
when lie had established himself as Q success
and, though protected by the lapse Of time and
the legal settlements which followed his mer.
SO baancs q their claims With tqil interest st
spare. with the sharp sahrewd features Of The the
Hutch will say. that the srirt for trading is
still strong within him. anil that nothing but
the fear that his family will carry out the
threat to arply for conservntor will keen him
to his promise. He has not visited his usual
haunts for two weeks. and during the greater
part OF that time his whereabouts were un-
known to his business associates.
The sun., 1891-01-23
SUICIDE sACHsRs LETTER.
His Comrades Hear His Story and Drink
Two Kegs OF neer He Bade Them.


Two Kegs OF neer rs He Bade Them.
Franz ssehse. who committed suicide on
Monday last at his homo. 1T Leonard street.
Jersey City, by shooting himself in tho head,
was buried yesterday afternoon In Flower Hill
Cemetery. Tho Germania Schutzen Bund. OF
which Sachse was a member. attended the
funeral. Capt Miller read to the Bund this
letter. which Sachse had written to his COM
rades before he killed himself:
"WEsT HoDoKEN. Dec 16.
DEAR COMRADES: have taken my life. The
reason that kill myself is doubtless patent TO
you all. Ny wife was long sick. and was
without work. My lifes companion was an OK
celent woman. 1 lost her / also lost my
home. I have no longer any desire to live
among these people. l am old and pennfless.
l want to leave something 10 my gooo son.
brink couple 81 kess .sS Of S beer 4, from % my my
@ schutzsn ss Insurance % OF sS0E; and pay H ans my
iSSnd that g0Sa man hara as mo-
monioIs. 'TSis is an Injustice. ,Giye ny
500 SYqs aasnss ss no ooss rs%
II 'F William Nf %ieEe !eof'H 81 aobeSen has
businos affairs in hand. and will see to my In
possess be sold. l thank him for his CON
tinuous Kindness to me under az circum-
rsdes saI their forgiveness. for death wipes
out all resentment. Live. we'll till we meet
again. Remember me kindly.
Your comrade,
"FnANK SACHsE."
"P. S-The address OF my son Is Max E.
money that i owe Mr. Wiokel for board oap DO
paid out Of my policy: Three villains have
Leonard street. l forgive friends and eue-
miles alike. Live happily. and place mo in my
grave FRANK SACHSE.
the Villains" referred to in the letter. He
will carry out Sache's wishes. The Bund. on
returning from the funeral complied with the
reouest OF the suicide to drink two kegs OF
beer. There was no hilarity. though.