davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

naffgSA ANA S'TP"r e. Ct % sSS ss
sasGse 10 g ssS:SI E s.
2 issi NJ d. at $3.50 p ~'' Wednesday '''''' -
beloved T1s Of o aSss s ssa
evening, september -, at o'clock.
T. sasu at Sa no 6we Be- sent
HaG sss l. SSPsGS Ses, 81 q hs s az.
Madison.aye on wednesday september %. az o'clock
g Ct sSe q Ss fs% f'f ns family
6a . R ReTs % cst O. G e
.oa 6ls S'f No. on y % $ s Ds%GiF e. '
the a. a' s T0 5FoRr residence Henry David
S3 wcst i2othst Tuesday evening ct o'clock Friends
1n ter prsase, " a: Greenwood.
DYERI1 this city suddenly as9S Henry Dyer NJ D. Tor
e the At GSu 1ceE Pace anu
A1sbs6 Harrington %do% q Dawn Fanston the
FgSsT. residence Of her ssn;insSw as
Rsgen:d Como sg md ,s sspts s1IsSs
ana attendant Of the family q Mrs George T. Bliss
services will be 9S a. az 20 x
KNApP-On the 14th inst, Joseph f. Knapp aged 3D.
Funeral private.
brooklyn,
Funeral services Wedneday. p. from his late resi-
dence, 40 South Tenth-st ~,
Son.in.iaw Ira Goddard 39l Woughby ave. Brooklyn:
Ira LOOMS Of Windsor Coma In the Goth year Oh
his age. - - =,
I,YONS-In Brooklyn September 10 1891. Mary u
f,Sons widow Of b. c.. Lyons. 80 $500.
Funeral services from her late residence i S
Place Tuesday afternoon at ~ oeiOoA @'N
friends OF the family are Invited -
Washington Louis f. Martin, son Of John l. Martln'
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of, suddenly az her sumner
TidS t SFeG ae Nf cSa Robertson of s city
Notice OF funeral hereafter .
SUYOAM-On the 21st inst Evelyn, wife OF Samuel ).
The e",ss and friends Of the family respectfully IN.
ved to funeral from her late residence NO.
231 West 4th-st, on wednesday at Z O'CLOCK D. H.
InteFment at Greenwood
WINTER-On Monday. September 81, 1891, Henry X.
Winter In his S21 yeef. ..a a.. ,.nouoi so.
Relatives ana friends invited TO attend the funer ser
Wees A. his late residence Cumberiandst, Brooklyn
\. Y, Wednesday afternoon, the 2Jd inst at O'CLOCK
Easton Pd and Washington, Co., n. Y. papers
wiNTRINGiiAM-on Seventh Day, Ninth Month, 18th,
y9nerai on third Day Tgssday at O'clock p m from
81 s ysy 6 e Il &c S %is toss s
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend the funeral
services az Trinity Church, Hewletts, on Wednesday
vii meet ne the train leaving BROOKLYN at 20
and Long Island City OF 80 y. m az HewleStS
zABnISK lEOn Saturday sept III az MS 5eSrthge'
Greenfield Mass his 10th year. HoFSbTgh IaOri'ne'
Funeral and mtcrment at Greenfield, Tuesday Sept "a
at p. NJ
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
orce. $50 eth.ave.. corner 2ad-st. ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
HE APPLIED TO THE HovA GovEEyMEYr.

MaFseIlles, sept. 21A serious riot occurred in this
city yesterday. bun fight was in progress at the
circus here but the spectators became dspcased with
the performance Of the orcadOrs, alleging that they
V,r5 net doing their best that they were cowaly and
were simply mailing weak pretence Of fighting the
bulls Finally the spectators arose from their seats,
broke into the arena Sod the toreador0 and tOrOs
out Of it. tore down the seats. piled them 10 lps and
set FIRE 70 the mass threatening the destruction OF the
whole building. strong force OF police with drawn
swords cleared the circus and then put ont tie ire
not however before tha building had been partially
destroyed. a number Of arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

TO the Editor Of The TIL buno.
sir: The item in Tie Tribune Of Saturday. referring
10 the fund held by In bank here for soldiers and
sailors monument docs me great Injustice. The
money has not bccn paid 20 the monument COM
mittcc because II was not raised 10 BE- paid over to
then TO be invested IN any property or other hold
ing except a monument At the proper time and
place 1t will be promptly paid over. for the exact
purpose for which Il was subscribed and collected.
Your correspondent might easily have learned these
facts by inquiry OF peIson, outside Of the monument
committee. y. T. WILlE.
New Brunswick, y. j., sept 81. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

respect Tie house was crowded with the members
and friends OF the post. An interesting programme
furnished by volunteers was given in manner highly
satisfactory to the great audience and II called iorth
hearty applause and frequent encorcs. Among those
present were Ira NJ Hedges, Gerard Bancker Charles
Bnckwedol, John p. Hentz, George Chappelle Frank
Clark, William Ferguson. A G. Demarest E. u
Bell, Charles W. Spear, Martin F. Hatch, j. b. HYDE
Henry Lyon. Joseph swift Denton E. Mcgowan,
Thomas Reilly Joseph b. Eakins, George A. Phillips
A. ". Manchester, John ". Johnson, John W. Gibbs,
Edwin A. Bull, Theodore Mcleod and George j. Wenek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE REV. THOMAS J. DEGNAN.

Bordentown. y. j., Sept 21.-The Rev. Thomas j.
pegnan pastor of ST. Josephs Church, Beverly, died
at his home in that place to-day after brief illness
He was born at Princeton, n. j. in 1861. In 1878
he entered the preparatory college at Elcott' NO. ana
aferward he completed his collegiate course LII oeton
Han College, South Orange, n. j. From tile later
institution he was graduated with high honors In 1858
Three years later he ordained priest at the
Sacred Heart Seminary, Yneland, N j., ana as<sned
70 ST Mary's Church in this city. Here ne remained
torr wears as on assistant to the Rev. p F. Conneiy
last Nav he was appointed pastor AZ beverly anu
RlyertOn by Bishop OFaTelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
BUILDINGS BURNED IN RocK1AvD COUNTY.

destructive fire took place al COnger5 CITY, on the
line 81 the West Shore hulr0ad, i've miles south Oh
laverstIaw, yesterday ierno0n in which threo large
ruldings were compi Is destroyed. The fire orisi-
mated from detective chmncy, and owing 10 poor
water facilities soo5 speaa to adjoining buildings.
The fire broke ont at 80 p m, and it was an hour
before aid from the Rocland Lake steamer fire
engine company. six families are made homeless.
The total loss Is estimated at $4,000, and Is partly
insured. A lumber Jafd belonging to ii. ID. WMppc
vva2 a 30 tTOVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WASHINGTON cURRAN wH1rrHoRNE.

Nashville, Sept. 21.-Ex-Congressman washington
Curran Whtthome, Of the With Tennessee District,
died at his home in Columbia to-day. He had been in
bad health for several years.
Mr.. whtthorne born In Marshall county, Iehl''
on Auril 10. 1925 lie was graduated at the East
Tennessee University in 1s43. Later he studied and
practised law. From 1885 to 1853 he was member
of the Tennessee Senate, and in 1850 he was member
and presiding officer of the lower house OF the state
Legislature. In 1860 he WAS candidate for Presi-
DENTAL elcctor on the Brecbinrdge ticket. In 1871
he was assistant adjutant in the provisional army Oh
Tennessee and afterwnrd he was acknowledgement
n tho State until the close Of the His political
disabilities were removed by Congress In 1870. In
fiat wear he was elected to the XLlld Congress. lie
was reelected several times, serving hom March T.
1871, to March 3, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WILLIAM ". FISHER.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. II tspeeaD-willlam W.
Fisher, one o the best known manufacturing jewellers
In Providence and New-York. died at his home in
Attleboro on sunday night at the ago OF sixtythfeo
after an Illness OF several months duration during
which his mind clouded. lie had been In the
ewelry business since 1864 and had been the senior
partner OF William NJ. Fisher Co. since 1874. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MARIE JAySEyis REPOP7BD EyGAGE,EYr.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Miss Marie Jansen the comic opera
singer, at her summer cottage In Winthrop
yesterday and asked about her reported engagement to
r. C. Bass, of the English family Of brewers She
said al don't think will say whether am engaged
or not If should say yes then there would not be
any attention paid me all this season. and people would
say oh. she is out Of the question now shall not
be married this year any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Nps ELIZABETH q. RIDDLE.

PHILADELPHIA. sept 21.-Mrs. Elizabeth Borden Bid
die widow Of William S. Bddle, died this evening after
an hours illness, of heart failure She was IN her
ninety year. Mrs. Biddlc was DESCENDANT OF
distinguished family her father being Judge joseph
Hopldnson. author OF " Hail Columbia" Her grand
father Francis HOpklns0n was signer OF the Decifi
non of independence, and her great grandfather,
Tpnmss Hopkinson was member Of the Provincial
Conncil and Judge Of the Mechanically unoer george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
AMOS r DICKNELL.

Amos J. RIcknell, Of the vice presidents OF the
Elizabeth n. j., Board Of Trade died suddenly in that
city yesterday from heart failure. lie was flftytwo
years old and prominent member of the First Baptist
Church. aud also for years conducted builders ex-
change in this city. He was also a publisher and
wrote for several periodicals devoted TO building and
architectural interests lie lived at No. 500 Madison
ave- elizabeth, and highly esteeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
on1T,ARY NOTES.

Baltimore Sept 21.-Profcssor George X Bechtcl,
principal OF the Nottingham Academy, Coors. Cecil
County, Maryland, who attacked with hemor-
rhages on train OF the Philadelphia Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad while coming 30 Baltimore died ~
the John Hopkins Hospital today, soon aitcr ule
arrival OF his WIFE, Death was caused by hem0rnnges
Philadelphia, sept 21:-H NJ Davis OF PEORIA, H.
who came here as a delegate TO the National switch
mems Convention fonnd dead this morning In MS
room at the Howard House. Death was due 70
natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WH4TBALMACEDA ESCAPED BY SUICIDE.
THE ITATAs CAPTAIN ON THE FURY OF
GILLIAN MoB-THE NEWS OF THE EX-
PRESIDENTS DEATH CONFIRMED.

San Diego, Cal. Sept 21.-News OF exPresident
Balmaceda's suicide carried to Captain Mannzin'
Of the Itsta by an Associated Press reporter. "My
Cod he exclaimed that was what l expected
There was no chance for him to escape. fou do
not because you canpot know the fury Of CHILEAN
mob Under such circumstances it would have been r-
satiable He would certainly have been torn to
pieces had he been detected trying to escape
A dispatch to the Associated Press, under date OF
Santiago September 81, from tho United States Minis
Ter Patrick Egan confirms the published reports of
the suicide Of President Balmaceda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
4 CARRIER DESTROYS LETTERS.
HE Is CAUGHT AFTER TEARING UP FORTY OF
THEM, AND GETTING CHECKS AND MONEY
TO THE AMOUNT oF SEVERAL


Joseph II. Newton, twentyeight years old OF No.
15l Oaklandst., Brooklyn, letter carrier employed
at Station as" in that city, arrested at 10 O'CLOCK
last night charged with destroying the United States
mails. Edward r.. Davis, thirty-One years old, a
blacksmith living at No. 335 Nostrandave., was ar
rested at the same time on the same charge. Newton
started out from Station as" at Broadway and
WillouRhby-ave for the O'Clock delivery with about
eighty letters. He met Davis and the two went to
a liquor shop and spent some time dn drinking
Edward w. Dennnger, Of No. COG Wllloughby-ave.
saw the two at 80 O'Clock intoxicated In the street
He followed them to vacant lot in Myrc-ave. near
Broadway, whore he saw them begin to tear up the
letters that Newton had. lie then followed them to
the iquorshop of Rudolph Deck at No. 1156 Myrtle
ave. when he informed the police.
Policeman Duffy went 10 the liquorshOp, where he
found the two men In back stlll tearing up the
letters lie arrested the men and they were locked
up On Newton we're found number Of torn checks,
part of the destroyed mail Tho police also searched
the vacant lot where the letters had been torn up and
found fragments of about forty letters and also torn
checks. The value Of the money and checks found
was several hundred dollars.
Postmaster Collins Immediately summoned 70
the police station. lie said that Newton had been
engaged a supernumcIny until two days ago, when
he was assigned 10 post az station s. Newton had
passed the civil service examination with q percentage
of o. was married. and had two or three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ERNEST FMNIEL.

Ernest Emmel, n member of the firm OF Wattenberg
& Emmel dealers in -four, at No. 104 Broadst.. died
Yesterday at his home in Portchester. Mr.. Emmel
was a member OF the Produce Exchange and the New
York Athletic Club. lie was thirty eight years old.
and leaves a wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
11olitital Notifies

The Republican Club
OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
MASS MEETING
will be held at
MUSIC HALL, 57TH-sT., AND 7rH-AvD.
TUESDAY. SEPT 90. AT p. NJ.
Addresses by
HON. J. SLoAT FASSETT.
eHoN. GEORGE H. SLOAN.
HON. CHARLES T. sAxToH
and other distinguishes kpaakeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

factory was in Providence ana tho Office at No. ITO
Broadway, New.York. Up TO the time ne was stricken
with illness Mr. Fisher made regular trips to chicago
and the West and was the Oldest traveller IN the Dust
ness. He was prominent In all OF Ateboro's financial
institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
COLONEL RonERr JoHNsrONE.

Colonel Robert tombstone died Sunday at No.
600 Hoytst., Brooklyn, at the age Of slxtyhve lie
was a native Of Ireland and came 10 this country
when n yOnng man. His military title was gained
by service in the war OF the Rebellion lie was q
lawyer by profession. Ills family included his wife
and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MARRIED.

1891 BY the re Rev. j. Nils Ksndrick, kdaie dausn.
ter Of Edmund q. and Fannie Lathrop Ross, to William
III. Cobb
CooLIDGE-GILLET-on Saturday. September 70 % We
Rev Charles j. Holt OF st. JaInes' Chrrch borahnEs
Lila, daughter Of the late N. Halock Gilet 70 henry
Coolidge OF orange, NJ j.
REED-GILLErTE-0 saturday, September ~, az
Sharon Conn by the Rev. Gerald Stanley Lee, MISS
Anna Reed Gillette to William Candee Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Mr. Scott was probably better known as a Wall
street operator and q t1rnan than as a Congressman
He leaves a large fortune, probably amounting to
$50 600 900. Though he never figured in the list Of
great monaires Of the country, the fact that he was
possessed OF great wealth has never been concealed
a accumulated Intellectually and he made ii aim Of
his existence to do All his talents were sub
serylent TO this single ambition Years ago he became
interested in great railway properties. He was mem
Der Of the board Of directors Of the Rock Island Rail
road in 1850, with Roswell p Flower, David Dows and
Others when that body declared stock dividend OF 100
per cent. He in the board of the c. d N. w.
Railway Company at the time of his death.
His biography, prepared by himself for the Con
gressional Directory at the beginning Of the XL1Xth
Congress, contained the statement that he was prob
ably director and stockholder in lines Of railway
than anybody else ever was. He was proprietor Of
softcoal mines in Western Pennsylvania and of
collleres the anthracite region Of that State He
was large reaLestate owner in Erie and
at other points. Some years ago he bought
LOO acres Of desolatelooking land at Cape
Charles, Virginia, and succeeded in developing
IL into productive truck farm we'll turning
portion of il into breeding and training establish
ment for horses He entertained the theory that the
lower latitude of the point Of Cape Charles and its
moist atmosphere would enable his horses TO get
into training several weeks earlier IN the season. and
that thus advantage would be gained Northern
States but this scheme was apparently never pro-
ductve Of substantial results.
His stock farm at Erie, consisting Of about 1900
acres, a model Of neamesS, comfort and con-
venence This the home Of Rayon D'Or the
sire Of Tenny. Of Chaos and other horses which have
honors the turf. Mr.. Scott enthusiastic
lover Of horses. 1t may be honestly said that this
love not mercenary. He said that as youth he
looked forward to the time when he might own and
breed horses purely for the sake of witnessing the
development of what he regarded as the noblest of
QuadfTipeds. While rarely fortunate the turf in a
speculative sense, except when he the Futurity
with Chaos and the Lorillard Stakes with Torso, he
found keen enjoyment in the sport and felt deep in
erest in the stable which he lavshed large sums Of
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Many claim that good sardnes srs nc longer 10 Be had
Let them try Lemarchsnd Boneless. go -.
Xcker Merfali & CondIt and Park & Tlfcrt keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Grand AMY MEr EYJor rHEMsELyEs.

The annual summernights festival OF the Il d.
Morgan Polt, G. A. r. 40 9O7 held at the Lexington
Avenue opera House last night was successful IN every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Strasbnrg being the capital city Of the Governments
Of Asace-Lorraine, the imperial decree modifying the
passport system Of that province first made known
there That decree IS probably the answer Of Emperor
William II to the majority Of Parlsians and 70 inc
French Government who have rendered possible tho
performance Of "Lohengrin' at The Paris opera ~
any rate II time that the atrOcious system OF pass
poris in Alsace Lorraine should be Improved or
rather abolished. II had not only been compliance
against by the French and their former brethren Of
Aisace- Lorraine between whom communication was
sometimes rendered impossible even in cases oil deaths
Of parents and relatives but travellers " al NATIONS
vlshing to pass through Alsaco ormino. or vst thnt
countIy had been compelled % procure passports ana
10 undergo personal Inspection, at graf los VI
money and time, and 10 their great ncOnVehlehoe III
other res poets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A1s4cr-1oRRA1yE PASSPORT REGULATIONS MoDr

Strasburg. sept. 81 An Imperial decree is published
modifying the passport regulations. It provides that
after September passports for entering Asace Lorraine
will be required only from military men Oh active ser
vice ex-ofceIs and pupils OF foreign military Schools
and men who lost their German nationality before
performing their military service " VISA Will be
required I'm these cases, and will be granted gratis
Finally Il Is ordered that foreigners sinying in the
Kechs,and beyond twenty -four urs must INFORM tic
p0l.ce OF their presence, penalty Of expulsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

You may save yourself much trouble in your searcl
for something you need by examining the little ad
vertisements on the ninth page Of The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Are you in need OF anytltngi Then examine the
many columns of short advertisements on inc hlnth
page The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Bright, crisp little advertisements describing In a
direct way the varied requirements Of a host Of
people, IN many columns on tie ninth page Of The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. ED
MUND YATES.

ran QUEENS PLANS FOR THE AUTUMN-THE
KAIsERs JAGDsCHLoss-ouEE ISABELLA
HARD WORK OF ENGLISH STATESMEN
THE EUROPEAN ARMY MANoEU-
vRES-MR. THEED.
essY CABLE TO THE rxIBUNE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
w. L. SCOTS BODY BEING BROUGHT home

THE FUNERAL PARTY EXPECTED TO REACH
ERIE TO-DAY.
Newport, r. l., sept. 21.-Attached to the tram
that left here az 20 a. today on the Old Colony
road was the drawing-roOm car Atlanta, in which %
the body of ex-Congressman W. L. Scott accompanied
by the members of the family and servants who came
here with the dead man. II Is expected that Erie,
Penn where the body is to be hurod will be reached
to- morrow forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SPECIAL Aolites.

oroe. $50 eth.ave.. eorae. 2aa.st.. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-24

The line Though lost to sight e
memoir dear has never been plaeed'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-24

A woman who has been tn Europe
avs an opportunity Is never lost 70
gibe the meteorie flight Of the tour
ist." She heard a story Of two young
men doing Palestine. They drove to
the pool of Bethesda They descended
from the carriage. This said the
guide. lis the pool Of Bethesda
.'Ah. Z" commented one Of them. pool
Of Bethesda Chalk il down. Gus
we've seen the pool OF Bethesda by
the way, guide" as he turned and
Owed into the carriage. who wa be
thesdaT-New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-24
snrname. in MARYLAND.

The eastern shore of Maryland has
been so little disturbed by immigration
that the region numbers comparatively
few so that al various times
il has been necessary TO resort TO odd
but very ancient devices to distinguish
between men bearing the same name.
The commonest device is the patro-
nvmic. by which of two men bearing
exactly the same Christian and family
name one is distinguished from the
other by the addition "of William. "
.'of Thomas" OF ''of John" as the
a may be. the meaning Of the phrase
being son Of William. Thomas or
John
Another device once commonly EN-
ployed was to couple with the name an
adjective to indicate some physical pc
culiarity, as long to indicate a tai
man. black" to indicate a dark man,
or red" to indicate "a rudy man Dc
casionally the distinguishing word L
uncomplimentary Devil is not an
unusual prefix to the Christian or sur
name Of a man having a reputation fol
vice or recklessness. A nan bearing
n of the best known names in Mary
land carried to his grave this prefix
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-24

As a touching instance Of the suffer
ings of the poor, and the small sum on
which life can be supported when the
wages admit dfnothing more luxurious,
/ make no apology for giving the diet
sheet Of a sandwich man." 1t was
published in the record Of the London
City mission. He only earned seven
shillings a week, and, acting on Mr..
Micawber's excellent advice and keep
ing well within his income, spent 6s
1Od. His weeks food cost 2s 1 I'D;
six days lodging, 2s; soap, ! I'D
washing. 4d; medicine, I'd; shaving
Id, and a pair Of boots or some Other
article of clothing, 2s. His daily food
allowance Of 4 Id was thus distrib
uted: Dinner, Id; supper and break
fast. bread. 1 Id; butter, Id; tea and
sugar. Id. Soon after the production
or this curious balance sheet he die
in Guys hospital He once earned tel
pounds a week.-National Review.