davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
TwLNrY-THREE MoRE MEN NIssING.

PuTsBURGH. Pa. January pa special
from the Mammoth mines says: This after
noon it was discovered by the rolls Of the
company that twenty-three more men are
missing IN addition TO the 107 found dead
This increases the total dead to 100. 1t is
probable that the remaining twenty-three
will not all be found for weeks owing to
the immense piles of wreckage that must
be undermined. 1wenty-seyen more dead
miners were buried at noon to-day, many
of the graves being marked Unknown"
owing to the terrible mutilation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Turkish Baths.

us EAST FRASKLIs sTlEEF.
Open for Ladies from 9A. M. 70 8 P. N.
Open for Gentlemen from P. NJ. to 10 p.
NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
wonK oP TnE FIREMEE.

when the alarm was given the whole
block from top 10 bottom was IN flames,
and nothing IN the block was saved o1t the
splendid work of the fire department saved
tho entire business part of the town. This
IA a severe loss, not only 10 those involved.
but 10 the town, and IL will be some time
before il recoyers from the disaster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17

erected, and more are in course of ere
ton and contemplation. Improvements
are backward, however. The street is in
q disgracefui condition. A few street
lamps could also be used to advantage in
this thoroughfare.
Several new dwellings are being erect
ed GU Virginia avenue, which add much
to the appearance of that street.
The Rev. John Atkinson Of the West
Side M. r. Church. who is visiting
friends at Washington. d. c., will return
home next week.
The d, NJ. Brennan Democratic Asso-
citation is making arrangements for a
mass meeting.
Joseph Midgely, of Yale avenue, claim 8
to be the champion rifle shot OF IVES {
Bergen. Be Is willing to arrange a match
with any man in this section for $40
aside.
What will prove an interesting as we'll
as instructive feature in the West Side
M. y. Church during the coming winter
will be o course Of lectures arranged by a
committee of the Epworth League.
These active workers intend that the
lectures shall be of the best, only first
class speakers to be engaged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17

A. Gaede. attorney. for the purcha 9 t
lots IS. 10. 20 81, ~ aud D, block 90 . ~
tue corner OF y lDriskie street and Column
b a avenues; said warrant 10 he delIyert d
TO the Corporation Cpunsel and by nm
paid out upon the vesting Of the title to
SAID premises in the city free from Ell
Gu mbrances.
HHThe foregoing were each adopted by
the following vote IN the call for the
ayes and nays:
Ayes-AlI the members of tine Board,
five in number.
The Board on motion adjourned.
GEORGE 4. BoUToN,
CLARK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
STATE NOTES.

Harvey Humphreys, forty-one years
old. VINO wandered away from his fathers
house ID Westfiald, and for whom q re-
ward Of $50 was offered. returned Of his
own accord Thursday. He could not tell
where he had been.
Scarlet fe yer is epidemic Ia Paterson to
a considerable extent. The most affected
place is the orphan asylum Health. In
spector Lehl reports sixteen cases there.
Every possible effort will be made to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease. All the
patients have been placed in one room
on the top floor of the building, and the
other occupants are kept as far away from
them as practicable.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting AS
ISOLATION has reelected its old officers, as
follows:-Dr. E. H. Stokes, president; the
Rev. A. Z. Ballard, vice.president;
George Evans. secretary; David H.
Brown, treasurer. The financial report
showed thar the association had paid of
an Indebtedness of several Shous and dol
lars during the past year.
Mayor james H. Van Cleef of New
Brunswick lost a pocketbook Thursday.
II contained $50 in cash and valuable doc
uments. A tramp who came into the
took it to the owner. you are the first
honest tramp / ever saw said the
Mayor, land instead of swelling your
head with visions Of a bright future l
will give you the wherew ithhl to feast in
the practical present." The tramp re-
ceived $25.
Word has reached Belvidere of the ar
rest in Madison, Wis.,, Of George Post,
the confidence man who, with a man
named Smith robbed Farmer William
Shruts of So. 500 nea Hampton junction,
N. j., some months ago Post was ia ken
TO Albany, N. u. where he is charged
with buncoing a man ont OF $4,000. He
will be brought to New Jersey in a few
days. A
Ono canning factory at B~0rdentown
has put up 5000 bushels Of pickles and
nearly 400. 900 cans of tomatoes.
George Hubert. until recently Chief of
Police In Hackettstown, has disappeared.
He was to nave figured prominently in a
divorce suit which George A.. Beatty, a
~well-known citizen, is bringing against
Mrs. Beatty.
A young lad named Matthew McLernon
met Il horrible death on the New Jersey
Central Railroad at the Richmond street
crossing, Plainfield, Thursday. He
slipped out of the Bryant Public School.
where he was a pupil. Il started away
with the intention of going West to fight
the Indians. He reached the railroad and
attempted to board a moving coal train,
but missed his hold and was thrown un-
der the wheels. Sixty cars passed over
his body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17

Block "a. lots I and ., Jones SC
Block "a, part Of lot, % Bsrgen ave
Block "A, part of plot, % Nswkirk st
Block IS, lots 2 and 2. Academy st
Block as, lots !, 9. 3 and 4 Bergen ave
Block IS, lot 6, Bergen ave
Block 7b, lot 4. Newkirk st
Block rs, lots IL 10 and IA Newkirk st
Block IS, lots 10 and 20 Newkirk st
Block 20, lots 81 and %. Newkirk st
Block rs. lot II, Sip ave and Newkirk st
Block &c, lot ~, Sip ave and Newkirk Sc
Block n, lot ], Bergen ave
Block "a, lot 4, Bergen ave
Block 81, parts of lots 5 to 8 A, Garrison ave
Block 81, lot 10 Garrison ave
Block 81, lot IA, Garrison ave
Block 81, lots Is and IL Garrison ave.
Block 81, lots is and 10 Garrison ave
Block 81, lot % Garrison ave
Block 81, lot "a Garrison ave
Block 81, lots 3 and a, Sip ave
Block 81, lot 40 Romaine ave
Block 81, lot a., Romano ave
Block 81, lots 4S, 40 and 80 Romainea ave
Block 81, lots 81 and 50, Romano ave
Block g, %. 81 and IS. Romano ave
Block 50, lots l and 2. Sip ave
Block 81. lots 3 and 4, Sip ave
Block 81, lot 10. Romano ave
Block ~, lots II, IL and part of lot 10 Romaine
ave.
Block 81. lots II and Is and part of lot 10.
Domaine ave
Block 81, lot 10, Romano ave
Block y. lots 20, q and 70, Romano ave
Block So. lot ~ Van Wagenen ave
Block 50, lot 40, Van wagenen ave
Block 81, lots so, 81 and one third of lot SO Van
Wagenen avenue.
Block 81, part of lot 81, aud all Of So Van
Wagenen ave
Block 81, part Of lot "a. all of lots "a. IS, 20.
%. IS. 20. 80. 81, 80. SO. "a. S5, 80. 81, 3S, SO, 40 and
ii Romaine and Van Wagenen avenues.
Block 50, lots3 and 4, SIP ave
Block 50. lots 5 and 6, Sip ave
Block 60. lots Z and 8, Sipave
Block 81. lot 0, Van Wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 10, II and part of IL. Van Wag-
enen ave
Block 50, lot IA. Van wagenen ave
Block 50, lots 70, 81 and part OF y. Van wag-
enen ave
Block SO. part of lot 90 and lots %, "a, Is, %, "a,
28 and 90, Van Wagenen ave
Block SO, lots 81, 33, 81, IS. 36 and part OF 81.
Corbin ave
Block 50, lot "A, Corbin ave
Block S3, part Of lot 46, Corbin ave
Block 81, lots 3 and A. Sip ave
Block 81, LOTS 81. 80, 80 and part of "a. West
Block 81, lot 30, West Side ave
Block 81, north part of lot 10, West Side ave
Block a. lot %. Corbin ave
Block 11e, lot IL, Bond st. formerly Rutherford
Block 119. lot 10, Bond st, formerly Rutherford
ave
Block so, lots 30 and 81, Garrison ave
Block 80, lots "a, 25 and part of rs, Garrison
ave
Block 80, lot IL, Rutherford ave
Block so, lots Is, IS and IL, Rutherford ave
Block 80, lots IL, 10 and 20, Rutherford ave
Block 80, lots l to II and one-third of lot u,
Tonnele ave
And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the
thirty-first day of October, eighteen hundred
and ninety one, at the Chancery Chambers, No.
] Exchange place, in the city Of Jersey City, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time and
place for,hearing any objection that may be
made to the assessments, charges and liens
fixed and certified by the Commissioners OF
Adjustment in said report, when and where all
parties interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 3, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17
CITY NOTES.

John McCarty. Steve Tuiie, Michael
Kemble, Thomas Lyous and Michael
aud Walter Burke, two Of the young
toughs VINO broke jail a few days ago,
were taken to the Reform School yes
terday. .
A regular meeting of the Merchants
Protective Association will be held az
the Avenue House Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them CastOria
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-10

Kill more people thaniS generally known.
Particularly is this the case in instances
where the constitution is delicate, and
among our immigrant population seeking
new homes in those portions of the west.
and where malaria and typhoid feVerS
prevail at Tertain seasons of the year.
The best preparative for a change of eli
mate, or of diet and water which that
change neceSSitateS, is HOstetter'S StOm-
ach BitterSs which not only fortifieS the
system against malaria, variable tenn
perature, damp, and the facilitating eff
fects of tropical heal, but is also the lead
ing remedy for constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, bodily troubles specially
apt TO attack emigrantS and visitors to
regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists. Whether used as a safeguard
by sea v0yagerS, travellers by land min
ere. - fagriculturists in newly popu-
9ted uIstricts. this fine specific has
ELECTED the most favorable testimony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-10
81. Money in a Necktie,
go News.

lineage News,
His necktie was worth $4,000. A
plain, black, ordinary-looking, every
day four-in-hand, but worth $4,000.
He was a traveller who had just come
in on the Santa Fe route direct from
Arizona, and he removed his coat and
vest preparatory to cleaning his
cinder specified face in the lavatory
ola prominent Michigan avenue hotel.
With the carelessness of Western
man he flung his coat and vest on a
contiguous chair, but his necktie, his
four-in-haBd, he carefully rolled up
in small compass and thrust deep
into his trousers pocket.
Ihls unusual exhibition of caution
excited the curiosity of a friend, and
the natural query, wherefore"
develOped most ingenious device.
That necktie is worth just $40, 200
plus the cost price of the article itself.
Ssbe?n
The smile of incredulity brought
brought the valuable piece of bIa ok
silk to view again. With his pen
knife the traveller opened the seam,
and, unfolding the ripped portions,
dazzled the eyes of the skeptic with
ten crisp, clean $1,000 bills. Ten
thousand dollars on this end and the
same ante on the other. Beats a mon
ey belt all hollow. | was held up by
the James and Younger BOYS in Blue
Clay Cut one time, and Jim Younger
ran his hand over my BODY and felt
the money belt, and I handed over
just $1,000. But what thief, or son OF
thief, would ever look twice at a 5Oc
neekue? They might corrall it if Il
was red or yellow, or even shy-bIue
but plain black is too upobtrusiye
1or those chaps run to high colors
thls plan Is better than the porous
plaster scheme, too. Never heard
of ii?
"Well, next time you travel with
more ready cash than YOU care I,
have ootainable, step into drug store
ana BUY TWO porous plasters. Fold
your wad neatly and flat, wrap arounC
It's piece of oiled silk and stick {
plaster over 1t and on to the outsid,
OF the other plaster. Then slap thil
douOle-deck plaster on your ches
and no ones the wiser. But the four
finland racket's the best" and thu
man with the $4,000 necktie gave i
a hnal twist as he tied it around hi
collar. slipped on his vest and Goa
Nand walkedout, serene and secure wifi
twenty 81 900 bills snugly hid ava,
In his queer safety deposit vault.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-10
Public Notice,
Didnxwant to Drown.

Detroit NeHSs.
"Whi@ my wife and were on oul
last trip to Europe" said a gentle
maHto News interviewer the other
day, 1--WE met middle-aged lady
who was going over for her health,
and my wife and she became great
friends. One day, while sitting in
the ladies' private cabin, the lady
said: Let me show you my life pre-.
server and, removing her outer
skirt, my wife beheld a skirt that
was curiosity if nothing more.
drumming up and down the skirt at
a distance of or inches were soft,
flexible rubber bands about 2 inches
wide. They were sewed on at the
side of each band, and ran all the
way around the skirt, and at the top
they were all joined to a broad
rubber band inches wide. At the
top of this band was a rubber tube
about two feet long, and which ran
up the waist in front, and was left
resting on the top of the corset.
"Said the lady: "You behold one of
my own inventions for saving my life.
In case of an accident all 1 have TO
do is to take the end of the rubber
tube in my mouth and in two minu-
ties 1 can fill all of the rubber bands,
which are hollow and alright, with
air. Then, tying the tube in a hard
knot, 1 am ready for the waves. This
skirt, when 1 strike the water, will
spread out in the shape of a pond lily
leaf, and l will rest on it in an up
right position as easy as though re.
reclining upon couch, and 1 can
float around till picked up
"As our voyage was a pleasant one
we did not have an opportunity to see
how 1t would work, but 1 have no
doubt it would work well."N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
FOCyD At TIE SEWERS MOUTH.
JOHN oALLAHAN's BODY WAS CARRIED UNDER.
GROUND FROM LEXINGToN-AvE. TO
THE EAST RIVER

All day yesterday men were engaged in searching
for the body OF John Callahan, the cmploye OF the
Consolidated Gas Company who was swept TO his
death by falling into the East Twenty thrdst. sewer
through manhole near Lexngtonave. on Thursday
afternoon.
At 30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the body was
found near the mouth OF the sewer at East twenty
third-st. 1t was identified by p. J. Callahan, a
brother Of the dead man, and was then sent to No.
313 East sixtiethst., by the order Of the Coroner
The search for the missing man did not cease from
the time he sank out Of sight through the manhoe
until the final discovery Of the body. During the
darkness Of Thursday night and the early hours OF
yesterday morning the labor Of searching was carried
under great difficulties. A gang OF men from the
Department OF Public Works lifted the cover OF
every manhole from No 145 East twenty
third-st. TO the East River, and dropped INTO
each hole a lighted lantern, IN the
hope of finding the body close at hand, while another
gang Of with lanterns and torches, watched Wig
Ilantly at the mouth Of the sewer but all without
avail.
As soon as daylight broke the searchers from tho
Public Works were augmented by band OF men from
the Consolidated Gas Company. Work was pushed
forward then in systematic way, making 1t certain
that the body would be found, provided IL mad not
been swept out into the river, for there was htte
that it could have been turned into one OF the
avenue sewers which are tributaries Of the main sewer
in Twenty thrd-st.
Men were sent down into the dark, underground
waterway from manhole to manhoe, and thoroughly
when the tide was out, two men employed by the gas
company entered the mouth OF the sewer ana MADE
their way westward. They had gone about 100
feet when they the body which had lodged
against a OF refuse, where the water Is SAID to
body to the mouth OF the sewer and laid il on the
East Twenty third-st dock, where it was Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

70 the market for ocean transportation to-day. save
Within few days fully 1000 barrels have been
S. aS''i Roll ao
Bn a a S ss. HsT e The ,k o.ss
S paSadSephs e 6 Swedish port b5 TsaHsd
steam navigator Moth side Cuba
TO sTs D0 O and other p ports d2 N1
cargo sc6ooner " Chester and Louise Hastings hence
SsI aPS D1eSais 'f% firm Sales. 400
p ~ nfs Se1s :'rs
sas Family e 9fe
G sss so5o So h' Ss 81 S s%S 2s M
quoted at the West slC so asked for December si7 asked
Asked o Nsffn aSd iS
rsnsf HfS' 1884, eSsse
SsShs smoked 90 5qS,c - co MlpDLEssAt csiesso
Bacon is saS dS WIN suS aS a p Pa
closed weaker Win moderately active @Svs%ehS SPOT
s:ss$ slSs9 S%s: City ssSs"d .Ha a.%
st s7aOc and South american 5s5e. Nay closed .
"a a Sales s'G &c. M s JsS August s%y closed Closed a
%sss 81 as,ssa s market S:n @ & Ss
2sa37e PcnRsylyana CTsamery 27c Elgin cEsamey
ssS2gs assisy:
STATE welsh w ,gS: aqSy SSs
err Dsy do geed
sSsay lds s f fSaib assa ffsFs
Ssps rather Ssr today but rak sellers sa
sssG do f White s P% ifqsS GOOD T
pine iosSiic; AR e good lb.ai0,se common g
Western nat. s1a11Rc Pennsyiyana skins, 1,c....;
EGGsouet and regla closing w sDs sSe ana
l4'.c Southern, 1S'sa1l1c; Southwestern, 1ha14'.e;
sUGAR-RAw-Dun, but held firmly at s;1oc for fair
ported At the Coffee Exchange there were no sales
q raw sugar; April closed oas st 20. a4eas'Sqecr
mcaa sie 6aS SSSs' HSxx
7-lGc Columbia "A.n AVE; Windsor "A 4.c; RIDE:
No o, 4iec; T. "A Lice; No. s. &c; No. o. 1910.
SEEDS-fn fair home demand with clover quoted at
7i4dSc and timothy, 81 45dsl 80. -
quoted at 7c in hhds and Ssc in terces oleomargarne
TALLow-Firmer, with a moderate demand. Prime
city quoted sac. Sales, so hhds, at sac.
Sales included 900 1889 Pennsylvania Seed False
100 do 1889 State I402Sc $50 do sundries "a
35c 475 bales H. private terms 45O bales Havana
70cdS1 10 so bales Sumatra. 81 S5ds2 80.
The small stocks here afe likely TO DC further re.
duccd before new clip arrives, and holders believe that
prices will be maintained II not marked up trihe on
desirable goods Manufacturers are taking supple, only
when forced TO- pay market rates. 1t Is said that
o5c has been pad for Kentucky wool the sheepe back
Sales include 10 600 rs. Xxx and above fleece 3S i3c;
sc 200 &c do aeeces Bic $1,000 pulled DO
Cape in bond 1O0,0 900 do carding Donsko 10000 do
conbIne do 10000 do Scotch 20 900 do East India,
600 do Mohair, g. 900 do fall Texas. 5000 DO medium
washed, washed 1000 do fine do do. $500 do secured
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
EX.JupGE JOHN F. BINGHAM.

Ex.Judge John F. Bingham died early yesterday
morning at the house of DR.. Chauncey NJ Field, No
80 Broadway, Plainfeld, " J. Mr.. Bingham, who had
done law work for the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
was at his Office, No. II broadway on Tuesday
morning. In the afternoon he went TO Painhen 70
consult with Dr. Field, who had been his family
physician since they had both lived in Bound Brook
n. J.. a number of years before. Mr. Bingham MAD
been suffering slightly for about month WIN
Brlchts disease OF the kidneys. When he arrived az
Dr. Fields house Tuesday afternoon, he put MIN I'M
mediatey 10 bed and sent for trained nurse the
next day his condition alarming that the
doctor telegraphed to this city for Mr.. Bingham's
wife She arrived few hours before her husbands
death Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, but he was
unable TO recognize her. 1t is also said
that besides the kidney trouble he had
bemorrhage The body taken to his home, at
No 175 West hundred -and-ffthst, last night lie
will bo buried tomorrow at Mount Hope Cemetery
Bx-Judge Bingham was born on January ~, 1874
on farm near Marlboro. n. y. He was educated at
the Newburg Academy and afterward studied law in
the Office OF S. w. Fullerton, then Of that city. lie
held the offices OF Recorder and Justice of the Peace in
Newburg About 1870 he came TO Ncw-York and
entered the law Office OF Sherman Sterling. who were
ATTORNEYS for the New York, Lake Erie and western
Railroad He stayed with them two years IN lSi2
no became confidential counsel Of jay GoIld and for
the last twenty wears had had his confidence ana been
nt1lsted it is said. with some of the personal legal
affairs of his employer He belonged TO the Masonic
order being a member of the Newburg Lodge lie
was an ardent Republican. lie never helu oihce alr
was married nineteen years ago and leaves wfe ana
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
HILL AND THE FOREST COMMISSION.

Albany, April "a SpeclaD.-D. b. Hill surrendered
Yesterday the heavy guns with which he endeavOr
ing TO lombard the Forestry Commissioners out of Of
fee and to-day he laid down his small arms. Through
Mr.. Ryan, the chairman Of the committee which con-
Quoted the investigation Of the Commission for him.
he accepted large number of amendments to-day to
the bill which had been prepared by him and which
was brought in with the majority report The original
hill Iecisated out OF Office the present Commissioners
and allowed the Governor to appoint three new. Com
uissloners The amended bill takes out all Of the
tangs which were in the old bill and instead Of limit
ing the powers Of the Commissioners materially In
them in many particulars. BY unanimous con-
sent the amendments were adopted and the bill was
cent 10 third reading II was made special order
Tor next Monday night on final passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
DINKELsPIEL,s BILLS VETOED.

Albany, April "a Cspecial).-Assemblyman Dinkel-
spiel is angry lie received two long pieces Of blue
ribbon this morning from the Senator and Governor,
which he will take down to New York and present to
the Hon. Patrick Keenan,. the boss Of the XIIth Dis
trict with the compliments of ID. i. Hill. The rib
bons were those which tied together the papers con-
tanning the veto messages Of the two bills introduced
by Dinkelspe extending for two years the time within
which the Thirty -fourth-st and Eevcnth-avc Rail-
road Company, and the Fulton, Wall and Cortlandt
streets Ferries Company can have TO obtain tho
consents OF propertyowners to the construction of
SUFFICE railroad along the routes laid out by these com
panies The veto messages simply said that the bills
were vetoed because they not satisfactory to the
Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25


Thomas Lawrence, the night Waterman for the Con-
solldated Gas Company, heard groans at the East
River and Fourteenth-st early yesterday morning.
lie saw a man lying his face, and, thinking that he
was drunk. ordered him 10 get up. This the man did
not do and Lawrence turned him over and saw that
his face was covered with blood from bullet wound
i'm the right temple. lie called Policeman jennings
who found revolver, with chamber discharged
lying beside the man.
lie was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital, but died shortly
after his admittance. In his pockets was found a
card with the name Of Helene Hcyn, and the back
Of IL was written out Of Woe" receipt from John
Renedct dated March g. 1891 for 2S IS In full for
mortgage made December 80, 1890, and filed January
. 1901 was also found I'm one OF his pockets. on inc
receipt had been stamped "Newlork Loan Ass0cia-
tons and on the bottom OF the receipt were the
words: Attorney for Morgagee.' In another pocket
was torn bhead with the printed heading "Boots
and Shoes 2l5 West Fifty dfthst," and the signature
John Benedict" ..
In another pocket he found slip moose, made OF
piece OF packing cord about seven rect long Ino
man had evidently contemplated the thought Of hang
Ing himself. c, 49, III, ,,o,,o. ~,
No. IA East Fftecntlst.