davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day the Newport for Eel
River and the Gypsy for the Salinas River. The
Zealandia falls due from Honolulu, the willamette
Valley from Yaquina Bay, the Emily ana Arcata
from Coos Bay, and the 1ruckee from Tillamook
Bay.
for Callao.
The Braeadale takes for Dunklrk 81, 544 centals
Wheat. valued at $ll1,44S.
Wheat charters prior To arrival are: British iron
ship Durham, 1897 tons, U. X, Havre or Antwerp,
40s; ship John r. Kelley, 2255 tons, same options,
37S Cd,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
COQUETTE.

Luring, relenting. then half consenting,
Braggarts OF beauty boast In your eyes,
From the fire cleaning In your glance oeaming
Borrowing roses you blush In disguise;
Broken hearts blame you. yearningly claim you
Tossing your faYOrs TO snare and forget;
Aye, you are rare SO, and maddening fair SO:
CoquetteI
Distracting your lovers, no one discovers,
Not even you, your unreStful mind
Though they adore you, life is before you,
Prattle and babble. Lovers are blind,
Nistaking kisses for surest of bliSseS,
As your lips coax them with passion 0eset
You may seal lies SO, even with signs so,
Coquettei
To your romancing. IL by strange CHANGING,
Comes proud lover too true TO sue,
Though he may anguish, in secret anguish,
Beware! Times in earnest even with you;
Shy love is colder as woman grows older
Haunted and pale with the ghosts OF regret
What are the roses old age uncloses,
Coquette;
Fond eyes that, fading need the persuading
or others grown dearer and stronger in rest;
Hearts faint IN sadness finding sure gadness
BY some mate resting coHtented and blest!
Distracting your lovers no one discovers
You lonely and haggard and gray; and yet
Old age will fad you, wrinkle aud blind you,
Beware. fair Coquettel
HARRIET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Home journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

CHICAGO, April 81. Wheat unsettled and
lower. The market opened from 14c to ssc lower
than Saturdays closing became strong, and ad-
vanced from a. to 7sc, then started down, prices
declining from l34c to 21sc, fiuctuated and closed
about 12c higher for May and 5sc higher for July
than Saturday Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 62l,O00 bushels. Rye dull at Sac. Barley
easy at 7Sc.
CHICAGO. April 27.-wheat cash. 81 095s Corn
6612c. Pork-sl2 80. Lard-$6 e71s. Ribs-$6 rs.
Whisky, 81 IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

BAes-Calcutta. June aud July 71s@714i Wool
Bags. 366G3Sc.
SuGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all 6ssc ~ ~
Dry Granulated, &c: Confectioners' A, 57sc; Extra
c, &c. Golden C. 434c q 10 Bags. 14c more than bills
The American Refinery quotes follows. terms
net cash: Extra Fine Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushed
and Powdered $3.50 q 10; Extra Fine Powdered,
e6ac: Dry Granuiated. Sc: Xxx do, &c; COnfec-
TONERS A. sac; White Extra G, 5Ssc Extra Q, 5ei
1.oIdan ~ 1870 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

While Police Sergeant Bennett, who has
charge of the force stationed at the Potrero,
was quelling disturbance there on Sunday
evening he received wound ON one of the
knnckles OF his right hand from tooth of
one of the men he was trying to placate.
The wound is deep and nasty one, and is
likely to cause the officer considerable
10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

LONDON. April 27.-The Mark Lane Express
says: English wheats are quiet, but firm at an
average price of sos. the highest since 1882.
Foreign steady. All other grains show advance
Supplies continue to decrease At to-day's markets
Wheats were firm. English was held at 4OS for the
best and Calf ora la from 46S to AIS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
San Francisc Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from saughterers TO dealers are
as follows: ~.
sc: third DO, 4(941ac.
MUTrON-Wethers, sos 2c: Ewes, sc.
SPRING LAMB-1U@llc r 10.
PoRK-Liye Hogs. 5dl5 Isc p ID for heavy hard
granted and 5I4d5Iac for light average do; STOCK
Hogs i3sc n III. dressed do &c q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING. April ~.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver hrmer.
Produce Exchange adjourns until "Wednesday.
Flour unchanged.
Wheat weak.
Barley and Oats steady.
White Corn sells high
Hay firm.
Beans Inactive.
New Potatoes sell well.
Onions nominal.
Butter firm.
Eggs weaker.
Poultry and Game nominal.
Vegetables somewhat lower.
Hams and Bacon advanced
Hons firm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
Charged with Dishonesty.

James b. Mahoney has brought suit
against his partner, Charles c. Westenham,
for an accounting, asking the Superior Court
ut the same time to dissolve the partnership
and appoint receiver for the business.
Mah0ney accuses Westenham OF dishonesty
and neglect Of the business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 27!-The spot market is lower
and neglected at IS 912d. Cargoes lower at
45s Sd for off coast, 45d Sd for Just shipped and
45s Cd for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: April, IS Sd; May, IS Sd;
June SIS Sd July, IS Sd; August, IS Sd; Septem-
ber IS S14d; october. IS Sd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. April 27.-Consols, 95 11-l6; United
States Bonds-4's, 1919; do. 415's 1O31a; Silver,
4414 Rentes, s4f 65c; bullion into Bank OF En-
gland 81 ~ ono
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

A Police oficcr injured.

AF1EKNOON SAFES.
Board-225 Cal Electric LRht. IS; 35 do. 1885,
"a $ Water, "a; 80 S + Gaslight, 6312.
Streets Water, 93s4 100 Gasllght, So "a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Used the Corporations Seal.
Harvey w. Snow, manager of the Cali
fornia Mortgage Loan Company, was ar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cestoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoris,
When shehad Children, she gavethe castoris,
aus ~ saTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
RECEIPTS or PRonuoE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMERS. DESTINATION. SAILS. wHR

Dates of Departure From San Francis, o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

More files are caught by honey than
By vinegar, It's true;
But II that's the game one would be at,
Fly-paper beats the Two
Philadelphia Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

The daily loss OF pins throughout the
world Is said to aggregate $1,000 in value.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

An Unpleasant Subject: Mrs. Brlckrow-
gusted by the way he talked Mrs. Brown
BtOne-Horrorsl You do not associate with
such people, do you? They always talk
shop. Mrs. Brickrow-Yes, as / was say
ing, / was disguised at his talk. The idea
of his saying you'd been owing him money
for five years and he never expected to get q
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
CHRISTMAS DIXIE.

The Christmas number of Dixie is a
Very handsome publication and is chock
full of interesting Christmas matter.
geographically, it is beautiful issue
and is as bright and tractive in ap
pearance as in its contents. There is a
growing demand for Southern literary
magazine which shall be an inspiration to
the brilliant young authors of the South,
furnish to the growing army of Southern
readers distinctive Southern literature,
which shall go far to ''create and foster
public opinion, and made it racy of the
soil" Properly encouraged and sup
ported, with large capital and ability
to employ the best talent and artists,
has the foundation and we hope it will
begin the new year with the resolve and
large enough stock company to make
Dixie to the South what the New Eng-
Iaud Magazine is to New England.
The contents for Christmas Dixie in
clude one Of JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS bes t
tales for children, Two Little Tale
as Told by Uncle Remus;" Mrs. JAS. w.
r GERS writes on Daddy Zeke's Search
for LII Marse;" WALLACE 2. REED gives
a story of an ''Old Debt" The Race
| Question" is discussed by ALEX P. HULL;
| there are Christmas stories and poems
| and Mr.. VIM B. PHILLIPS, Phi. D., for
merly Professor in the University Of
North Carolina aud now of Alabama,
contributes a valuable article on "Evolu-
ton OF the Modern Blast Furnace This
| issue contains ''Some Bright Young
Men of the Southern Press" with por-
traits of F. 81. RICHARDSON, the bright,
versatile and growing Washing
ton correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution; CLARK HOWELL, man
aging editor of the Atlanta
Constitution who is the youngest Speaker
of the House Georgia ever had; JOHN
TEMPLE GRAVES of the Rome Tribune,
whose reputation as an orator has caused
many to say that the mantle of HENRY
GRADY has fallen on his shoulders; and
| JosEPHUs DANIELS, editor of the STATE
| CHRONICLE The sketch is from the pen
of MRS. MEL r. CoLQUIrT, and is in her
best vein.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
HOAK'S RANT AND INVECTIVE

Some days ago the CHRONICLE took occa-
sion to rebuke in plain tel ms the sanguin-
ary utterance Of a Southern newspaper
which threatened blood if an attempt
should be made to enforce the Force bill.
We do not retract what we there
stated, but we do say that
such bloody article is not to
be compared for baseness and invec-
tive to the speech made by Senator HoAR
Tuesday. We have no space for his
basely partlZan utterance, and give the
following synopsis sent out by the United
Press merely as a sample of his offensive
advocacy of his sectional bill:
Hoar told Southern Senators that
they had pledged their official oaths and
honor as men that they would give their
ments if they were only let back into
their old condition in the Union, free
fl ON the consequences of rebellion And
now they were denouncing those Consti-
tutional amendments as "a stupendous
crime and blunder"
He criticised the new constitution of
Mississippi and said the people were
not blind to the objects of the Mississip-
pi constitutional convention. If they
wer. their eyes would have been opened
by the declaration Of Judge Calhoun
the president OF toe convention, avowing
the purpose for which 1t was gathered, !,
and who said that if he were asked
whether it was the purpose to restrict
negro suffrage, he would frankly answer,
Yes That is what we are here for
Mr.. Hoar recalled the Copiah massa
ere III Mis- sisslppl, the murder Of Fred
Matthews and tee burning of his widow s
hou9e, and said that within the present
Chr stmas season that a widows son 1.-THE
Republican postmaster, a young man OF
81, had Deen shot down iu the streets Of
Carrollton, the home of Sena tor George.
''How long" Mr.. Hoar exclaimed,
''how long, oh, God! shall the blood of
these martyrs cry for vengeance from the
ground? How long shall the murder of
men because they are Repub leans be the
only crime to which Republicans are in
differently
The Senator referring to Mr.. Walt
halD thinks the era of these things is
passing by in Mississippi. Let US hope
so; and that when it's dark and bloody
history is written, it will be recorded
that there was at least one manly voice
in all her chivalry that uttered the in
dignation of an American freedman at
the outrage On Americanism aud on
freedom.
In conclusion Mr. Hoar addressed
himself directly to the Southern Sena-
tors and said:
''You have tried everything else, now
try Justice You have exhausted every
policy and failed. This terrible question
will not down. Your people have
listened too long to the evil counsellors
who led them into rebellion, into war.
into poverty. into crime. Let them
listen now to the counseis of the greatest
orator of antiquity: "Justice is, itself,
the great standing policy of civil society,
and any eminent departure from 1t,
under any circumstances, is under the
suspicion of being no policy at all
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
A TERRIBLE SNOW DRIFT.
No Mails to Sparta in Ten Days.
Travel Cut on.

Mr.. r. L. Doughton, Of Allegheny,
who is in the city, tells us that the re-
cent snow in that county, is the tiggest
and most runous to travel than in ten
years 1 was II inches deep at fir-t,
and on Christmas day 6 inches more
fell. The drift of snow was very great
and in some places it was over ten feet
deep.
About all the mails have been blocked
mp, aud for ten days it WAS impossible
FOR the daily mail to get through TO
sparta, the county seat. All travel. ex-
eept by horse back, has been totally
suspended, aud the inconvenience and
delay to business has been very great
The snow is still on the ground. It
drifted IS 1t fell, and the falling snow
was So th:ck that traveller could not
see hi, way fore him. If tie weather
had been very cold, the STOCK would Ger
tainly have frozen. Allegheny Is a gre It
stockTaising county, and if the weather
had been severely cold, the loss would
have been very heavy.
Some Of the oldest inhabitants say
that there never was such drift Of snow
seen IN the county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
III tff nj MI ".
las prove arnt and tlas.shcAttaa---s
$50 si.iiat. purtmK 1852.

]
Calling a; sAo State Na,s4a ves,er
| dAs, So f54sl thai .astsuitoa naeA
| improved Iho acs F,aosaa rc<~ni,v
Ai1et wofv sell a.lo,i wltA a. .aicTss,
| lns eAAth' Il na,ara. rssaaagve,, ot tho
State. cae ~ she ra.as.s coatasas
resaaileic collie tssu * t.se native ws-,si-.
| lls Yarscta~s. hud usaf ta it a russra d.
/ Votssl "a hu.iitog hfoars F4ac t-.l.eht,i
/ hs1= ss - granite. fs.se of every - a.io
| sltb fr.oudii ff-st taeus so the lsc.,
hFosa p siouc -n llc / E5ea az ihc latter
| iaere Az Guc tletka fruta Eeyp, al
| ffaa4 sanford Naego uaw t.aarfy IA.
| lately t'cCu uY~urA Aud to stuac. csittrrs
| htast IA hl.ag o,eders faT atmcnaiau
staae lho Sanford ooarsuy X uu,lcf
| tie dsroct4au ~ Mv " ii SAITH rres
| iecut who says be- has a. much a. Do
| e.u 10 10 il orders
The mineral oasos have al l-ocn 70.
| painted and thc sVce.u1eta arranged ia
better aul more orderly ststetn
Iseh src. incu boara uuul.-r aui
descriptive label. showing the srlentGc
| and common name, variety oawvtaa
itoa crystal sYsiogu. county and locality
ufiheT details iu regard T. each slc
cstDcn Ia t. bo found ia the cataios ac.
Of which there are tRo volumes ouu
f"r mineral Fpccimuus cad one Tor g,,o-
logical specimens. Sos spccimcus ara
constantly being Fcocltel and the ool
lection In steadily prosiuE 10 interest
aud Importance. Tho eastern section -
the state is well represented in tho hnr
collection OF good hshes all nnoy pre-
served stuffed specimens from the
smallest herring 10 tie sturgeon aud
tafpon. ~eis ing lj0 pounds.
Cur 3lI miles of coast Huo. with two
large s9unds, give North Carolina ~.
maFkabIc Advantage IL the GAhlug iu-
dustrv. The oyster culture lately start.
ei III Pamltco sound. which is quite an
inland sea, promises t. develop INTO
great things in tie near future
Mr.. Ihos {, Harms the curator. ia tho
rieht man ia the rigt. place lic Wa
for years assistant to Prof Kerr. state
6eolegs"t, and has hAA charge 81 the
Museum some ten years Ia practical
Way lie probably knows a. much a tho
geology aud miucrd resource 81 NortA
Carolina as any man living and b. con.
stantly called on by prospective buyers
for Information about mines, etc. IL -
his duty aud pleasure 10 chow up uur
wonderful resources ia the bcat way
and never tires of the work.
Every week he receives letters asking
for information IN regard To something
wanted and persona having uaciul min
eras not already on exhibition will do
well TO place their specimens there. II,
Will be the best possible advertise meut
TO owners cf mineral property. aud will
cost them nothing.
Ia the museum register OF visitor. Is
kept Looking over its pages for tho
Year 1890 We fad that 3 $50 visitors hayo
been there. Ihirty-ono Stateh arc rop-
reseated besides North Carolina, aud ok
foreign countries. Lson far of Congo.
10 Afiiea, IL represented
4 careful examination of tho exhibit
there viii not fail To impress every ono
OF The extent and Importance 81 our nat
ural Iesourccs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
ALki>G. AGAINST TiaY.
HOW the Democratic SENATOR. ev l
\ bout Their Performance ON tar
Force Ban

'ftt bttt
tSi'eeislCorrt sponleaes O. ts.s. 6 ,obe pcm
ocrAt. Rep
WAsatNsro>. DC. Dec 2t-"Cose.
sal. ,..ua er George 70 tae bis Texau I
the seelus.aa .t tL- cloak raam- ..Jidaf
you pr4sai=e I'D 80 out ,as sssyeo oa oa th,
/ Force hslt /"
'Ieta George, 3sa, 81 seri.esi s.na
tor Coke. with hfs usaal lisp
- T. sIr, = aat al yca s-asa IL t
: tile up sad ~ UE out b4i9se MAS aal'
I ,As8a4a +. - sed tte II .s~l>sIpp.ta.
''aeos.<a. SAID Seaate- Coke. ~lth 4
/ le-p rate tfiart To be candid. = tstopd
/ JatAt aGu ouc ath could I luteud
. "a Ia tatay Il out uut | e9alau N4I
+ you hre that poor man - yoader rA,
/ Senator Jerked his thumb ia the dlrtc-
! ton Of }ae Nee Presidents chalr)
tell YOU | pittIed him. He Rath actual
| ~ limp. thir, when you got through Your
thpeech.
The time killing tals on the elections
bill las been the worst that tDIs genera
ton of Senators has fed from. Blair
dldl + eXaggerate when he said he had
actually seen 4 Senator -Jiemuly dis
cOur-}ag to tu audience OF two. 1t got
so bad that people in the galleries would
- there Just for the Amusement OF see
Iug a disd4tiai senator Ia. n by the hour
TO aa empty chamber The onty element
of sincerity whicl eutered lnt3 the per
formaace Was the desire To .srcai over
as mach time A. possible.
\ Texas member saw Coke down in
the restaurant .e.surely IuucAing one
day. Coke" he sked, "ehy amt you
up>airs listening - Reagan lie hasn't
got hall a dozen people for au audience.
You ought TO be up there helping him
out y
Reagan" replied Coke, doethin't
care. lie ithnt talking tog anybody up
there. He ith making that thpeech for
people down in Teckthath. "
The terribly uninterestlng aud weary
Ing character of their performance les
treated as pretty good JOKE by even
the Democrats. Somebody went To Cor
man the other day and asked why
don't you have 4. call Of tie Senate every
half hour if necessary and maze the Re
publcaus came In and listen make the
Republicans come into the chamber and
then start Reagan or Call or Morgan OF
a speech =
THAT would be pretty good idea,
sad Vest, with chuckie.
"Zas, sad German, 1--WE ought to do
that. But there Is An objection to it
am afraid we couldn't get over"
whats that ?' asked Vest.
I'm afraid it wouldn't be c0nstitu
tional, replied German, i'll a deliberate
manner.
What is there unconstitutional about
it p demanded Vest.
at might be considered cruel and un-
usual punishment, replied Mr.. Gorman.
And then everybody smiled.
There hasn't been much brain tissue
wasted in this series of speeches on the
election bill, bat the nerves of listeners
have suffered.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
OPPOSED TO CLOTURE.
Senator Teller Denounces it.-.Other
Republican Opposition.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Dec % Senator
Teller. of Colorado, is opposed to the
new rule. and With blunt Wes ern direct
ness he doesn't hesitate 10 say so Il
intend" he said. 20 make speech
asains. il when the resolution cones be
fore the Set ate. We DO not need Snch IA
rule. The Senate has mauaee It's bust
ness for eighfyiour years under its pre-
seut code. and this includes the period
covering the heated deb ties in the anti
bellum tunes aud the stormy seen. > ..
the reconstruction days since"
s.W hethec the cloture resolution is
adopted OF not. it is my opinion the Ei
ection bill will never become law" :"
said Senator Wolcott, OF Colorado. Sena-
tor Woleott is one of a group of Western
Republican Senators who a-e il 10 en-
tertain a kindred autip9tha 10 the Force
bill, the Others bel ( Ills colleague. Sen
ator Teller; Senator Stewart. 81 Nevada;
Senator Plumb. of ka"s4>: .ez1a or Jones
of Nevada; Senator Wasnburn. oh NJ.
nesota, and possibly Senator s.
of California. ri ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
WHY NOT BRING BINGHAM Nj
SCHOOL TO RALEiGH!

1t is noticeable thing that there is a
astrong tendency in schools and colleges
OF repute to move from the coun-
try to towns and cities. If there
i no other reason for this, the recent fires
ct Bingham School tend to show that a
GOOD fire department is very impor-
tant feature in the property and perma-
nency of school or college.
il Raleigh has the fire department and
many other important advantages. Why
1hall not Raleigh make an effort to
bring the Bingham School to the capital
of the State? IL may be that self pres
ervation will force the school to move to
b city. Why not to Rale1gh9 Other
towns will move in this matter. We
hear that Greensboro and Ashe-
vile have already done so.
We throw this out to-day merely in the
form of a suggestion. There Is no need
to Say that there is not school in the
State of any kind that has career of
such length and that its patrons are
gathered from almost every State in the
Union. Its name would be worth $25,
900 to Raleigh. not to speak of the appa-
rent benefits tnat would follow its loca-
ton here.
The CHRONICLE says, by all means, let
us offer suficieul Inducements to secure
the removal of Bingham Schoo. to Raj
eigh.
What saws the Chamber of Commerce.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
A SCHOLARLY NORTH CARO-
LiNiAN.

DR. Charles Lee Smith, who as been
connected with the Charity Organization
Work at Baltimore for more than a year,
also an instructor at the Johns Hopkins
University, has resigned those positions
and accepted one in Missouri He en-
ters upon mis- duties as Profess or OF Po-
litcal Science and Hi tory at the William
Jewell college, the g,eat Baptist college
of the West, at the beginning of the
spring terra. VIII ca is some time about
the 10Th Of January. Sun.
The CHRoNICLG gives this item of news
to its readers with regret aud pleasure:
regret, that a North Carolinian of such
talent and real scholarship should not be
engaged in work in his native State;
pleasure, that his ability has brought to
him recognition and honors from abroad.
DR.. SMITH is an enthusiastic young
scholar, and the CHRONICLE hopes that
some day sufficient inducements can be
offered to call him back to North Caro-
lima
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-07
4 kTRt tNt.f. SUICIDE,
\ Daughter Poisoned Her Fathers
MiBd--IIr Found out the Deception
aud shot III Hinsclf.
trnrloro -o8ltieracr }


George Washington wynn. noar Rob
er-auvillc, about ten day OF two weeks
ago killed himself with "A shot gun. Io
was insane. His mental troubles grow
out Of his anxiety about bits property.
4 few years ago be marrsed pretty
woman aud for time ali went well.
The ".of ia the fold" entered la,or
to 1t ~ said III tho shape ri an illcgItt-
mate daughter who poisoned her father
mind against her step mother and per
sua1ed the old man ,hh. money which
he hsd and disappeared was siolcn 10y
the wife. Sir. Wynn made deed cou
veyine all hls property To tbs daughter
and forced his vile 10 leave. Some
time thereafter the old man became sun-
picnous of his daughter aud watched
her till be became satisfied that hiA VITO
was innocent.
Man aud wife became reconciied and
Mr.. Wynn sought - have the decd .ct
aside. Worry and an1iety on this nc
count affected his MUD and be eudei
his troubles in the manner above stated.
He was worth t2o 0op or s1J coo