davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
win stop al the Camp.

Superintendent McBee has issued an
order to the effect that all passenger
trains on the Western North Carolina
railroad will put off and take on passen-
gers going to the reunion of the Rough
and Ready guards at Long's from now
until Monday morning.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
For Re- sst.

A five room house in Chunn's Cove, | y
miles from Ashevlle; price, with stable
1la acres of ground, 500 per year; with =
acres ground $1s0 per year. Apply to
apr29dSt. Z. W. DEFAULT.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Adarnaslt China.

The best and prettiest cheap table.
ware on the market. For this and
Rogers silverware and John Russell
cutlery, visit Laws, on S. Main st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02

When Baby was slck, We gave her caa'oria'
when shs wss Child, she cried for Castcsis.
When she became Mis-, she chung TO csseori&
Wheu she had Children. shs gave thsn Cassoss
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
T>RUsTEES' SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that virtue Of q deed
In trust to me, made by Jonathan Mooney
and wife to secure adebt OF ave hundred dol
lars due D. J. Alexander, will. on Monday,
IN the citv OF AsheviIie sell to the highest bid
der Tor cash, the following lot Of land to-wit,
a Iot situated at Pairview, In Buncombe
county, N. c., and being. fully described IN
said deed In trust, recorded IN record 2. mSL.. s.
70 Buncombe county. and for full descrip-
tion of said lot reference 10 hereby made to
said record This May I, 1881.
mav2dftvAv Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02

W-Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner. For sale only at
Carmichael's Drug Store, 20 s. Main St.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
ARDEN PARK HOTEL AND COTTA0ES.

Ten miles from Asheville on A. g. Q. Rail
road. Board q per day; s12 per week; $40
per month Of 20 days. Parties to Dinner or
Tea, 81. THos, A. MORRIS,
apraodtf Proprietor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
vust Make IL Unasais,ous.

EDITOR THE CIrIzEN:-The Journals
report of the Lyceum did not get there
in that spoke in favor Of and not
against the school appropriation.
About the rest, although l TO not ad.
mire the technicalities Of the bill, lest II
should be said that l am against pro
gress in the hope that the next legisla
ture will amend, I intend to vote for II
and would counsel all citizens to govern
themselves accordingly,
Respectfully,
William Ward.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02
AROUND TOWN.

Forecast till o q. ma. sunday
showers, stationary Temperature
variable Winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02

This new and deiightfuliy located House,
(The Or. Hargau property on Pearson ave-
nue., newly furuished throughout 10 now
open for the reception Of guests for the sum.
mer. With thorough experienee, good ser
vents and good table, we guarantee satis-
faction Apply to
may2d2we AZ the Rtuea
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02

Index to New Advertisements.
For RRNr-Mrs. Walkers.
For SALB-Devercux Pok
WATcH-Badger & Robson.
TRUSTEES SALR-W K. Wbitson
WANTEp-EquitahleM Manufacturing Co.
LAWN MowRRs-Brown \orthup Co.
PRIVATE BoARp-Mrs winthrop Williams
SUMNER DRiAKs-C Carmichael's Drug store
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02

WANTBp'
Ten ablebodied laboring men at our works
near sylvia. jackson County, C:.
EQUITABLE MFG CO.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-02

EoH RENT.
Two houses to rent Apply to
MRS WALKER
rayod3t. ss Bailey Street.
, 1891-06-27
LIVELY TINES IN RAwn1Ns.
oaIfIting Miners, base BaIlIsts and
Fourth OF July.

Special Correspondence.
RAwLINs, June 25.-After a short smell
of dizziness, Rawlins has begun to take
on a lively appearance. A stage leaves
Rankin Bros. stables daily Tor Saratoga
and is always well loaded; sometimes as
many as fourteen passengers are carried.
The freight business is better than ever.
Outfits are continually leaving for Sara
toga, Lander, Meeker, and Fort Wash
axle.
All merchants report a favorable in
crease of business during the last few
weeks. Rawlins business houses furnish
nearly all of the supplies for Saratoga
aud Gold Hill. This trade amounts to
considerable since a large number of
persons are coming In daily,
Mr.. Il. T. Burke, who recently sold his
dry goods aud furnishing business to
Dave Dunlap, is thinking of entering the
real estate and insurance business.
The Rawlns base ball club gave their
first apDual ball Tuesday night at the
court house. The hall was handsomely
II - l. e.
- was '''aSS
'IT''' -,
Su''e'S'u'
Da,''s VI '"e Ss'so"' a cro"ueu mouse
" m''i' I'o"u Nnaue Tue oase oali
OosS ''s, "'PuS refreshments were
SCI Gu '"u lus' AZ or'"N OF Jay cne Young
lo'NS uiIp''S'u 10 tue strains oil home
"C oH' '''r -" was cleared by
, 1891-06-27
TOWN TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Two car loads of range horses were
shipped east to Indiana yesterday.
Five heavy trains of stock were due to
pass through here last night and today.
A batch of acceptances of the constitu-
ton was received yesterday by the secre-
tary of state.
Mrs. p. c. Rhodes will lie the Gypsy
Queen at the Gypsy entertainment in
Keefe hall this evening.
Superintendent Wurtelc vent north
yesterday over the Cheyenne & Northern
to pay off at the different stations.
A party of railroad officials are ex-
pected in on a special train early today.
While here they will make an inspection
of the shops.
Sheriff Yund of Albany county was in
the city yesterday. He brought over a
deserter from Font Russell belonging to
company D, 18th infantry.
United States Marshal Rankin went
over to Laramie yesterday to make ar
rangements for turning the penitentIary
over to Marsh, the state contractor.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house add Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare. Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, or
posite the postofice, there are five chairs
and that many frstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city, Quicker work thas usual today
Everybody, great and small, goes to
Moore's Star barber shop. Sixteenth
street, for their shaving and bathing,
Hair cutting a specially. Extra force
Saturday and Sunday for the accommo
dation of the custom.
The Grand Island & Northern Railroad
company nave filed with the secretary OF
state a plat for depot grounds in Crook
county. The depot will be located in the
southeast quarter OF section &c in town
shin so north, and range GS west,
A man named Celestin Kaltanback who
recently died in Potosi, Wis, had been
postmaster of that town for over fifty
years. His record as an o~fiiceholder IS
un%rivalled, no other man ever having held
an office so long. Mr.. K~altanback was
first appointed postmaster under Martin
Van Buren's administration in 1888. and
with the execution of SIX Years, from
1862 to 1868, held The office until his
death. He was over 90 years old and W, 5
well known by Mrs. Kate Collins Of this
city.
, 1891-06-27
PRIZES.
Our CITIZENS Determined TO Stimulate
Scholarship.
Laramie Boomemng.I

Laramie Boomerang
The following prizes will be offered in
the university during the following year:
The lvinson gold medal scholarship
prize, to be awarded to the student max
ing the highest average in scholarship in
all departments of the college of liberal
arts. The successful student will deliver
an Grafton at the commencement.
The ScrYmser gold medal oratorical
prize for the best original Grafton delivered
at the ommencemcut exercises, the con-
test to be confined to the students of the
sophomore and junior classes.
The Holiday prize for defamation con
sisting of S25 for first prize and SIS for
the second.
The A. A. johnson prize for essays,
S25 for the best essay, to be read at the
commencement exercises.
The last two prizes are confined to the
freshmen and preparatory students.
The Ivinson prize will be something
that any student who succeeds in winning
it san feel proud of.
, 1891-06-27

The dress dri,l AMI ball given by eom
pany b. OF the Wyoming National Guards
was very well attended and was a very
pleasant eveLt.
A large number OF the members of the
company were in the ranks and the drill
under the command of Capt. W. j.
Wilkes was executed with the well known
proficiency of the company.
Following the drill a programme OF
fourteen numbers were danced. the party
breaking up about midnight. About
sixty couples OF conrenial young people
were present and thoroughly enjoyed the
entire evenings entertainment.
, 1891-06-27

cotton lining around the top of the
drawers. The socks were plain white cot
too ones that had never been washed and
were nice and clean. as if worn hut z short
time before death. Two handkerchiefs
were found in his pockets, one a large silk
and the other a cotton. Both were new
and clean and had never been washed.
The silk handkerchief had a wide striped
border with a pale blue stripe and two
narrow hair-line black stripes alternating.
The shirt was n flannel one of q cream
color. having brown stripes of different
widths running around instead OF up and
down, as is customary.
The hat found was one that had evil
IDENTIFY been used some time, as it was
much worn and of an old style. The lin.
ing had been recently torn out, and un-
derneath the sweat band were pieces of a
Denver Times of April 25, 1891, used as
a pad. They had evidently been IN use
for some time. as they were quite greasy
from coming in contact with the sweat
band.
One OF the peculiar features OF the case
that may lead to an identification, Is the
newness of the dead mans wearing APP
parel, which bad probably been purchased
in Cheyenne. Two dollars in change was
found in the dead mans pocket, but no
papers.
The body has not been in the dug out
much more than two weeks, as less than
three weeks ago the section men having
charge of that division of the road ate
their dinner in the dugout. Another
meeting of the coroner jury will be held
today at the ranch, and probably some
thing more will be developed.
, 1891-06-27

The workmen in the round house were
badly scared Yesterday afternoon by a
freak of nature. About the time Of the
heavy crash Of thunder, yesterday after.
noon, the round house was full Of balls
OF fire, which played about the engines
and the steel tools of the workmen.
Everyone made a rush to get out, as the
sight was SO peculiar that no one cared to
remain. The electric balls soon disap-
peared, but the round house had an un-
cauny feeling during the rest OF the storm.
, 1891-06-27

Pat Moore, a machinist 10 the shop,
met with a peculiar accident yesterday al
ternoon. During the storm Mr.. Moore
s'opped for a second at a door, looking at
the large hailstones. He had in hls
hands a large piece of boiler iron which
slipped from his hand and fell on his foot.
badly MASKING the big toe of the right
foot. He was able to be around later
with the aid Of a cane. DR.. Maynard at
tended to the wounded toe.
, 1891-06-27

\ ~ hAfltHA III htNfuht
The following is an extract from a let
ter received by Rev. A. W. Williams
from his lI-year-0ld son at Ocean Grove:
My DEAR PAPA-This is Sunday af
ternoon, 3 o'clock, and l suppose Sun
day school is almost over in Cheyenne.
We have had several rainy days IN the
past week. This morning was very pleas
ant and we all went to church in Asbury
Park, but it has been raining since dinner.
> | wish you would tell ne how
the high school building is getting on,
whether or not the roof is or. Have they
started the Central avenue viaduct yet?
Has there been any decision about the
electric street railway yet? The power
station of the electric cars IN Asbury Park
was burned last week, and now they have
to run the cars by horse Iower. They
intend to have the station rebuilt by
Aug. |.
Has Miller boon hung yet? lie was
to have been hung on March 20, but the
governor reprieved him till NAV % "A
it Is a month after the latter date he ought
to be dead by this time.
Ocean Grove is a very nice place, but
the weather is too chanReable. First 90
to 9G0, then too cold to be out without
wraps.
IF anybody asks you how | like the
East tell them | say they can have it so
far as | AN concerned, but | prefer state
No. A, city of Cheyenne. The East is
very fine with its brooks and rivers and
trees and hills, but give me the Rockies
and the plains and the cattle ranches.
Hurrah for Cheyennel No tenderfeet for
me. BYe-bve.
MARBLE WmLIAMSn
, 1891-06-27
SELLS BROS goth ANNUALTcUR.
A Very Great and Varied Entertain
ment.

Other shows may come and go, but
Sells Brothers Enormous United Exhi-
biuons, like Tennyson's Brook, seems des-
tined to go on forever" They have
already been under one and the same
ownership and management longer than
any other similar enterprise nov in exist
ence, aud their continual increase in size,
attractiveness and popularity is a fair ign
of health and longevity. The Messrs. Sells
are legitimate, cuterprisiug showmen, and
honorable men, with whom it is both
pleasurable and profitable to do business.
As such, both they and their stupendous
and elegant entertainment will be again
most heartily welcome at Cheyenne on
Monday next. For their present tour,
their wild beast, hippodromatic, circus,
specular aud other resources ofIustruclun
and amusement nave been largely increased
and they undoubtedly present altogether
the biggest AID best show Of its kind in
the world. They manage i: in person.
aud 1t Is so conducted as TO deserve and
obtain universal popularity and patronage.
The nOmadic Pecksnlffs who, under the
snuttitng pretext of morality. substitute
immoral apings OF ancient debauchery
for tirst-class circus performance, may
well profit by their example, and abandon
their more than questionable efforts to
'revolutIcnize the show business ~
, 1891-06-27

The facilities of the present day f9-in,
rsauctiou of everything that will col-
-ac TO the material welfare and corr ri
q mankind arc almost unlimited rld
Aea Syrup Of Figs was first produced
lie world was enriched with the clly
2erEect laxative known, as it is the ouly
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing TO :he taste and prompt ana
sdec'ual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
aud TIE better it is known tae more pop
ular it becomes.
Use Jack Frost -four if you wish the
hnat
, 1891-06-27

Special Correspondence.
GOLD HILL, June 3.-The stage from
Saratoga came through last evening.
The road is now so wagons can drive
in. aud by tomorrow our end of the road
will be completed. There are a few rocks
to take out aud a few trees to cut down,
and our part OF the road, from camp to
Arastra creek will be finished.
Some twelve to fifteen of the miners
here have put in two days work a piece
and built the road from the camp to
Arastra creek, and put IN a bridge sixty
feet Ions; the distance is over a mile.
There have been some very fine pro-
spects found during the last two weeks.
One by Combs Bros. of some very fine
galena ore. Also Kuch & Clark have
found some quarizite very rich in gold.
Robert Burkhart has been in camp in
the interest OF Col :. w. Downey and
others, and is very well pleased with u
prospects
Mr. Mckay of Cheveuue came by last
nights stage, and will remain a.lew days.
Capt. Thomas. who represents an Ohio
company, has been here some time and
will remain.
Frank Sawln returned from Saratoga
on the stage yesterday.
Mr.. Stulcy Of Colorado has his large
two story boarding house well under way,
and is nov hauling in lumber to com
, 1891-06-27

Charles A. Stiles, $50 Carroll street,
Buffalo, N. Y. writes:
Il have been a clerk in the Continental
hotel. corner Exchange and Michigan
streets. for some years, aud first used All.
cocks Porous PlasteIs three years age for
a sore shoulder. | fell down stairs and
got a terrible wrench and a bruise. For
several weeks | suffered acute pain in the
shoulder JOINT aud. getting no relief, or
only temporary, from numerous liniments,
| put on an Allcock's Porous Plaster; kept
1t on for two or three weeks and my shout,
der was well. They also cured me in six
weeks of a most obstinate form of dyspep-
STA.
, 1891-06-27

The best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chapped hands. ~chilblains,
corns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or nc pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, Druggist.
, 1891-06-27

Is practiced by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable. 1t is
a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.
, 1891-06-27

There is a way of being absO-
lutely sure that the shoes YOU buy
are worth at least as much as YOU
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad:
you may not know the difference
between a high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it is your own fault if you are.
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
terencos in material which make
such a material difference, but
you a ut least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where misrepresentation are
never for Il moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be see only at
s. BcA7S
Mammoth Establishment,
Jl5 W. 1911 81. euuP.
, 1891-06-27

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-06-27

The coroner Yesterday brought IN with
him pieces of the different articles of the
dead mans wearing apparel The cloth
OF the trousers is a fine piece of black
worsted goods, the pattern bearing a large
vale. The coat was a cut AWAY with a
wide silk binding and was of goods sim
liar to the trousers. The Undertaking
was new and had never been washed, and
was of grey wooden with a cream colored
, 1891-06-27

~ HNAf9 Inns Evening"
Appended Is the programme of the
Gypsy entertainment at Keefe hall this
evening:
Music by the Fort Russell band.
Gypsy chorus, from Bohemian Girl, "
Battle, the church choir.
Vocal duo-"The Gypsy Countess, 10
Glover, Misses O'Brieu and Richards.
Wand and dumb-bell exercise, under
the direction of Miss Crouch.
Soprano solo-"Esmeralda. " Levey,
Bessie Vreeland.
: Piano solo-"Home. Sweet Home. ="
Thalberg, Anna May Stanley.
Tenor s0ng-"My Sweetheart When a
Boy" Morgan, Mr.. r. Repath.
Alto solo-"Reign of the Roses" Ger
trude Morgan.
Gypsy dance.
Part sOng-"The Sea Kings Bride, &"
Leslie. the church choir. Accompanies,
Miss lrena Baker aud Mr.. +. J.. Pas
more.
Supper.
Music the rest of. the evening by the
Fort Resell band.
All for fifty cents.
, 1891-06-27

REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
, 1891-06-27

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-06-27

Minneapolis, MINI July Q TO u.
Burlington route will sell round trip
tickets, Cheyenne TO Minneapolis, at half
rates, For further information apply to
agents. .. L. CORNISH, Agt.
, 1891-06-27

Tenth Annual Convention i. -. s.
of c. T..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05
Dites done, non Yieuz!

On a pris lhabitude entire hon.
mes ct meme entire enfants de sim
terpeller CONNIE ci-dessus, sans fai~
re attention a Page de Fun GU de
rautre des 1nterpell6s. Et il arr1-
We solvent qu'un tout jeune hon.
me est appel6 ainsi tandis qu'un
vieillard sera pendant quelques Sc
condos ''mon gareon." Les fem
mes emploient solvent aussi ces
qualifications pour leurs maris
mails dams aucun cas- Giles ne sont
vraiment poles.
Celia importe peu, dams tous les
cas-, nj aux vieillards, nj aux jeunes
gems, nj aux maris qui tous, quand
ills psrtent en- voyage, desirent tou.
jours prendre la m%eilleure ligne ct
prennent alors lie Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r., qui va de Minnea-
polls ct st. Paul a tous les points
principaux du Sud du Minnesota,
de l'Iowa Central, aussi bien qua
Chicago, Hot Springs, Kansas City,
Denver, etc.
S'adresser a M. G M. Pratt,
General Ticket and Passenger Agt,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Samedi, lie mare Winston a pris
uue decision relativement aux six
officers de police ct au sergent qul
avaient 6t6 s%uspendus de leurs
fonctions IL y a plus dune semai-
ne.
LIE sergent etait A. H. Yolk, &C
ous6 de negligence dams paccom:
plissement de ses devoirs, ainsi
que l'oAioier de police B.. S. White,
81. W. Hoban ct A. 81. Schroeder,
accuses d'ivresse; A. ii. Uggla,
qui ma pas de dispositions bien
marques d payer ses dettes ct =.
G. Thobergson, accuse d'avoir etc
WI dams un Saloon" spres avoir
etc exempt6 de service, sous pre-
texte de maladie.
Quatre ont etc d6fnitivement
raves de la liste des officers de po-
lice. Ce sont j. Schroeder, 3. w.
Hoban, A. 81. Uggla ct T. G. Tho
bergson.
LIE sergent Volk q perdu son
grade, ct White q etc suspendu dc
SOS fonctions pendant I'm mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Un triste cas- d'empoisonnement
accidental s'est produit mardi der
nier chez nos compatriotes M. ct
Nine Joseph Lemieux demeurant
au coin de la rue Monroe ct de la
troisieme avenue n. D..
Leur petit enfant de 7 mois ct
|demi etant souffrant un mede-
Gin await etc appel6 ct await ordon-
ne une prescription.
Nine Lemieux qui, elle-m6me
est souffrante, s'6tant endormie
vendredi matin vers ONE heuree,
une de ses amies, qui Sc t~rouvait
chez ellie voulut suivre la prescrip-
ton ct donna a l'enfant une demi
CUTLER q cafe du %contenu dune
bouteille qu'elle supposait lui etre
destin6e.
Mais bientot apres, on s'apercut
qu'on await fat prendre q penfant
une forte dose de laudanum.
LIE Docteur D6ziel fut appel6 en-
toute hate mails malgr6 tous les
SONS l'enfant mourut lie meme soir
a 6:15.
La mort de son enfant a DANCE
reusement affects Nine Lemleux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05
EUROPE.

-Samedi dernier, un anglais a
gagn6 $4,000 dollars au jeu a Mon
te Carlo.
--Beaucoup de peintres francais
avaient d6cid6 d'envoyer de leurs
eeuvres a l'exposition de Berlin,
mails depuis les 6venements de la
semaine derniAre, lis ont decide en-
chour de sen abstenir absolu-
ment.
La comtesse Russell de Lon
dres Went de d6poser une plainte
On divorce contre con mari "F'arl
RUSSELL" Les d6bats auront lieu
q huit clos, mails CO qu'on salt, c'est
que &c nest pas d'adultere quest
accuse le comte.
Celui-ci a 26 ans, sa femme Is,
ct ills ne sont mari6s que depuis le
6 F6vr1er dernier.
ROME M. Orisp1, l'anc1en pre-
mier ministre, Sc trouve dams un
grand embarras. II est l'avocat de
la Compagnie generate de navlga-
ton au salaire de $4,000 francs par
an. Or, la compagnle veut quill
allie plaider pour ellie a Marseilles
dams une affaire tres importante.
M. Crispi h6site a SO rendre en-
France, il GRANT d'6tre hue par la
population FRANCHISE.
Et il ma pas tort.
LIE premier ministre Rudini
veut que pItalie occupe une posi-
ton pacifque dams rEurope. Ii
recherchera l'amiti6 de rAngleter-
re ct tachera de Sc r6conc1lier avec
la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05
Suicide a st. Paul.

M. Frederick de Haas de la So
ci6t6 de Haas & Van der Velde,
agents pour les biens fonds de Ia
German Life Insurance Company,
s'est tue samedi matin, vers > heu-
res, en- Sc tirant un coup de revol
yer dams la region du coeur.
On ne saurait attribuer aucune
cause q CO suicide, mails ce. quill y
a de certain c'est quill ma 6t6 eau
sc pal aucune action entachant
l'honneur.
Vers hult heures, IL envoya I'm
mot a son cousin, M. Frey, demeu.
rant au num6ro 1856, cinquieme rue
Est, lui demandant de l'attendre q
la maison ct de ne sortir qu'apr4s
l'avoir w.
Vers neuf heures, de Haas arri-
va, parla quelque temps q son cou-
sin, puts EXTRA dams la chambre a
coucher Oh, quelques secondes plus
tard, retent1ssait un coup de- feu.
M. Frey sc precipita ct trouva
son cousin glsant sur lie plancher
avec une pleasure au- dessus du
cBur.
Les deruieres paroles du mort
bond furent INA pauvre femme,
mes pauvres enfants, ma pauvre
mere"
M. Haas 6tait a st. Paul depuis
20 ans ct n'6tait ag6 que de 80 ans.
II lalsse une veuve ct cinq en-
fants, don't le plus jeuns ma que
G%uelques mois.
II 6tait neveu de Honorable
Albert Scheffer.