davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-03
SAVE TINE AND MONEY.

SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
HOwY
By ordering your goods from the
great house OF The J. s. Menken Com
pany, who sell every article of wearing
apparel for men, women and children,
as we'll as the materials to make them.
Also carpets, chinaware and all house
furnishing goods.
HoWY
A child can buy with perfect safety
in our house. All goods are marked
in plain figures at lowest cash prices.
The cash business is growing; it is
safer, cheaper and better for both sell
er and buyer.
HOW?
Selling SO largely, we must buy large
| ly; therefore, buy all from first hands,
saving jObbers' profits, which we divide
with our patrons. Remember we sell
more clothing, more shoes and more
carpets than any house in the South
the reasons are plain.
How9
Freight prepaid on all mail orders
amounting to Is 90 and over, except
chinaware, wheel goods and furniture.
When ordering by mail II you are in
doubt leave selectioncto us-naming
approximate price and kind. We guar
antee satisfaction. Ministers are enti-
tied to special discount on all pur-
chases. Send for catalogue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-03

"Oh! how horrid these blotches look
on my face" Well do you know that
one bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier will
remove them: Every bottle gual~n-
teed.
Sold by Hughes & Nance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-03

/ loSi solS I, 5,-For Or cramps, collie and
WIN " HUGHES \ NANCE, ''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-03
CATALOGUES q BLANK BOOKS,

Printed and bound, In fact. everything you
want in the Job Printing line. Full line Of
Magistrates Blanks always on hand. Best
Of work, and below city prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-03

THE j. s. MENKEN COMPANY.
81 to $40 Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
OLE 2m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-03

All things arranged for another pros
porous year. Type-writing and
Stenography introduced.
652 u.umnn. and 80 graduate, las,
June. Send for catalogue
\. ". JONES. President
July l.. "r- ,ll.
The Nl;l,]vSt. pcasantcst. safest and
surcst laxative in the world is Beg
Little Giants. We guarantees every
bottle.
Sold by Hughes X Nance
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
Number Of Cattle.
Oosweg Independent.

From the tables prepared by tile
bureau OF animal industry urIn ig-
nres secured by trusted agents il APP
pears that at the first approximately az
curate census Of cattle. IN 1850, there
were 767 cattle to the 1000 Of popula-
ton. The number increased IN 1850 to
Sl5 showing large stock Of cattle on
hand at that time. In 1870, partly
from the effects Of the war aud partly
from an underestimate OF the number
of cattle IN the country by the census
of that year, we find the number of cat
tie reduced to 6lS per 1000 of popula-
ton. In 1880 the number per- 1000 in
creased to the ,xtent of 120, and reaches
73S. In 1881 there is an increase Of 6
per 1000; from 1881 to 1882 the in
crease is IA per 1000; from 1882 TO 1888
the increase IL ID per 1000, being the
largest apparent Increase in any one
veal from 1888 to 1884 the increase is
IL per l00O, and from 1884 to 1885 it is
Ii per 1000, reaching the highest pninl
since 1860, or 500 cattle per 1000 Of
population. Since 1885 there has been
according to these estimates, u steady
decrease IN the relative number OF cat.
tie, the total in 1850 per 1000 popula-
ton being 7jS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
Pain Unnecessary in childbirth.

Pain Is no longer necessary in child
birth. Its causes being understood,
are easily overcome. Any woman may
now Income a mother without suffer-
ing any pain whalever,-the labor be-
ing made short, easy and free from
danger. Morning sickness, swellcd
limbs, aud all other like evils can lie
readily controlled, and all female dis
eases speedily curd. Physicians PRO.
nOnncc It a wonderful discovery. New
er known to fail. 100000 ladies attest
its merits. Cut this out; Il may save
your life. Suffer not day longer, but
send as'iwo 2 cent stamps, and receive
IN sealed envelope full particulars,
testimonials, confidential letter, &c.
Address, FRANK THOMAS & Co., Dalti-
more. Md.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

WARNER, President;
II. u. CROwEL!., Vice President;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
Salt for Wheat.
Indellrnllence 1'ribnne.

John Mcfarland, one of the big
wheat growers, u dozen miles west Of
this city, called Oh Saturday. He re-
ported a splendid wheat prospect, but
intends sowing on it before April 10TH
five tons of salt. Salt Is death 10 nox.
inns insects, serves to draw and retain
moisture and acts as fertilizer in re-
asing certain properties IN the soil.
Owing to a protective tariff OF $2.4O
per ton, the Kansas mines have been
developed, aud after paying freights
he can now buv it tor 30 per ton
Before the tariff, IN 1860. salt was
worth in New York $ll.40 per ton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
The Beet Sugar Industry In Kansas.
Kansna Democrut,

A gentleman we'll verscd In the
production OF beet sugar rs carried
on IN Germany, DIR. l.. Schrindtwciler,
Of Cologne, 10 now IN the city. lie
expects to spend year In invcstiga-
ton as to the adaptabiiity of the soil
and climate Of Kansas 10 sugar beet
culture.
His plan is to establish ten sugar
factories In the state, each being in
the center of q district, which will
be fourteen miles square. IL every
thing Il satisfactory we will make
5000 tons Of sugar In Kansas next
year.
ado Won think the climate will be
favorable ?" was asked.
81 am satisfied the climate is just
what we need, and If we can secure
water we shall have no difficulty
We can run our factories l50 days.
The factories will cost about $4,000,
and will have a capacity of working
up 400 tons Of beets per day, and will
employ l50 men,"
"In Germany we have about TOO
factories, and many farmers who own
500 or 900 acres of land and who have
200 or 800 acres in beets, work up
their own beets by the use of a small
plant. They reduce the beet to syrup,
aud send that to the factory, willie
the refuse Is fed to stock. You have
no idea what an excellent feed II
makes. Horses will thrive and grow
fat OH thirty pounds OF the pulp per
day. Every farmer grows the sugar
beet If only for feed"
Mr.. Schrindtweiler will go to Man
haitian TO confer with President Fair.
child of the agricultural college and
others at the experimet station in
reference 10 future experiments.
He seems very sanguine concerning
the success of the industry IN Kansas.
He has worked at the business fifty
years, and from what he has seen
thinks the west especially adapted to
the industry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

IRA G. PERKINS, Cashier;
BENZ. s. WARNER, Assistant Co
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
Ont of Their ExpcrIrnce.

GLOW is it that humpri.ts write such
q lot Of stuff about poor boarding houses
and general financial wretckcdness?"
%, like every one else, SUPPOSE, they
write of things they know most about"
-Munsey's Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
Merker, the Tailor,
INVESTMENT co. BUILDING,
BANTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
IFirst published February 81, ls9i.l
Administrators Notice.

State of Kan as. Cherokee county, IS.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Anna Otto,
late OF Cherokee county, Kansas.
NOTICE. az APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day OF
February. A. ID. 1891, the undersigned was, by
the probate court of Cherokee county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified ne ndmlnlslraiOr OF
the estate OF Airs. Anna Ott0, late of Cherokee
county. deceased. All parties Interested In said
estate will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly, BENZ. s. WARMER,
Administrator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
First published February {, ls9l.l
Administrators Notice.

State of Kansas, Cherokee county, -.
In the matter of the estate Oi w. u. Spcncers
deceased, late OF Cherokee coHniy. Kansas.
NoTIcE OF APPuINTnANT.
N-iire Is hrr-by given that ON the lrlh day OF
January, a. ID l61l, The undersigned was, by
the prt,llatt curt 81 C-erlker couuiy, Kan sas.
duly appointed and qualified rs notwithstanding
OF The rsiulp OF W d. spencer, late OF Chrrukre
county, deceased. AL parties interest IN SAID
estate will take Dolics and govern themselves
accordlnaly BEXJ. s. WARNER,
Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

possibilities of early reciprocity between the Cni'cd
States and Canada depend upon the length To wmch
the Tory Government will 60 In making concessions
10 Washington These concessions, Mr.. Wiman THINKS
viii be considerable because upon their extent ana
the success Of the negotiations depends the perpetual
ton OF the power of the Tories In the British posses
slons in North America. and there is no telling U
what Length sir John will 60 ~ attain this purpose
Lbcraty in this respect would he especially )usticc'
Mr Wiman thinks by the backing Sir John IS sup
posed 10 have in English sentiment To permit the
Liberals to hold in their hands the promise OF recip-
rocity and to deny II 10 the country by the iIurc
Of The Tories TO make concessions. wOuld certainly not
be the policy Of the existing Government. cSpccaAN
as The result Of the recent election showed popular
majority In favor u the closest commercial reia'ohs
with the United states, in the face Of the aega
ton that it meant annexation to attain H.
"On the other hand saws Mr.. Wiman, " MT Elaine
II is urged desires liberal measure OF reciprocity
to Justify in the coming conflict for the PRESIDENCY
he claims for that policy put forward By the Fepnb-
ncan party. Only brief period oi Githteh ro'' "a.
remains The chances offered him. therefore bI ule
Tory proposals are likely to lc entertained - III la
l. 70 10 found the possibilities OF a settlement 81
numerous veSed questions The fishery Question: GER
tainiv could thus be Immediately adjusted bN con.
cessonS of the Canadians, ana IN th't @
world follow the settlement Of the Newt lunoiand con
t,DtiOn for It only the objections OF 'aa't .lt
prevented Imperial assent 70 the convention dgiryu
nnon between Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Bona fqunthY
would The settlement OF the Fehrinc sea ana otheI
matters be facilitated because Of CANADIAN oohPHoc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
STUDENTS IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

Boston, March 27.-rhe second winter meeting OF inc
Harvard Athletic Association held in HcmenWay
Gymnasium, Cambridge, this afternoon, and was
successful affair The winner Oi the tumDlng was
+. W. Moore 49, and j. i. Henderson. ~, gave fine
exhibition Of DOODLE work The fencing match was
won by C. y. Barney, 9l; the tcnyard dash by +. b.
Boss %, IN 2l-j seconds; the fc!tAerweight
sparring by II. :. McPher,on the brrafswort con-
test by p. L. TURNER: +. W. Moore, '"5. Won the
horizontal bar. Il. Fearing 3D. disappointed nearly
every one by not winning the RAINING high jump.
which went t. s.. Nichers0n y y. ~ C.. e. whom
Fearing gave two inches.
william ,town, Nass., March 25.-The final winter
meet Of tue Williams College Athletic Association was
held this afternoon silver medal, in the contest were
offered by II. s. Kcndrick. Of Boston aud tie silver
cup offered by Jam, Rullock 81 L b. won three
times BY mildewc!glt boxers, was competed f0r i.r
the first time. Winners we've a, follow: Standing
high Jump, Edgrrton u, feet. Ii inches running
hlgh lump. Wentworth '0i, feet l igcn. pole HaJlt,
TOwne. O4, 50 feet - inches t1idng broad jump,
Idg,rton, . feet Il nchc,. 3OyuId dash Ire. ~.
10 time; boxing for TacOuc Inn Cup, Ei,AmOud -
knap,ack race. Han and Person. 81. Isowar Will
iam> COLLEGE team against r. j.. J. team Of Troy, VOL
by Williams by u and Il inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
AROUND THE BASES AGAlN'
GIANTS OPEN THE LOCAL SEASON WITH
THE JASPERS.
A COLD DAY But A WARM REcEPT1oN-CoLLEG
BOYS oUTMATCHED-TuE SCORE.


There was i feeling of winter and rheumatism IN the
civ at the Polo Grounds Yesterday, when the New
Wi, Ioac1,e baseball Club and the Jasper nine OF
Manhattan College ont ON the Held TO START INC
local baseball season Of 1891. The wind blew do"h
from . Dead Head Hill" and. after towing with the
raf,rs of the grand stand, would sweep down the
bacL, Of the shiverlng spectators and leave an ICY
chillncS, behind
A,ont 4 o'clock the wind veered around to the
sonth. and the sun put everybody in excellent humor'
over 1000 people were present and the old-n
interest in the sport manifested. Recent
par,ans Of the League and brotherhood causes shook
hand, over the bloody chasm aud were once more irt
nal baseball cran,s ready to yell In baSeballS peculiar
aIgon the deeds OF vaor of tho green dlahiohu
heroes. The Giants stiff and numbering, yet they
had little trouble in not only winning the game ont
I'm preventing the college boys from scoring single
run
The Jaspers played well in the field, but like most
amateurs we're weak at the bat sharrott pitched
for FIVE innings and did remarkable work. retiring the
fifteen c0llcgans who faced him they came to
the bat Eight n: the fifteen batsmen were struck OUT
This youngstcr ought to do good work for the Giants
this year Wclch pitched the last four innings Not
ole of the college boys got beyond second base.
The New-York players were received with universal
warmth by he spectators Common. Richardson RuSie
Ticrnan, Gore, Wclch and the rest being loudly ap
plaudcd Taylor made remarkable onchand catch
in the eighth inning, and Conner made an equally
sensational play I'm the sixth inning
The New Workers were the first at the bat. and
opened the game with orc run. After Gore had been
retired Herman struck by a pitched ball and went
10 Gr,t. lie around to third on wild throw
by the pitcher and scored on passed ball.
80 more run, wcc made until the fifth inning, when
the Giants addcE more to their list o'Rourke
got b. first on Wild throw by O'Lcary. O'Lcary
made a wonderful stop, but seemed to- lose his bal
ancc. ana the rcsult bad throw. shalrott made
A clever hunt but Gore got to first on a poor play
by Taylor. Herman forced Gore out at second, ard
O'ROurkc scored the play.
In the sixth inning the professionals began TO warm
I'D to their work. and tho result Rich
ardson to fret called balls and -stt~ry
made a scratch hit wild pitch advanced each
runner base and both scored Whistlcr's hit to
centre field. O'RouIke hit safely 10 centre field for
two bases. and Whistler scored. O'Rourke got to
third on a wild pitch and scoVd on passed ball.
ncrnan made a three base hit to right field, but was
left on that base. 40 were made, tho score
bcing as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
WAVING THE CLUBS NEW GROUNDS.

George w. Carr, ). J. Corntl and C. c. Hughes, a
norio committee appointed by the Board Of Governors
II the Manhattan Athletic club to select name for
line new grounds cf the oub. at One-huudrcd andhfy
Gfi-,t and Eshthave.. decided yesterday to name
IA. new GROUND, The Manhattan Field. The Man
.afan Athletic club Fi,li Therefore, Will be known
a.. the Manhattan Field In tn future. Tile Man
haitian Athletic club will use Its fry hith-at. and
E,ehtl-avc. grounds for ordinary athletic purposes
Will, he Manhattan Field viii be used for all field
ANS The track viii be u-'d for cy cliag and for biz
athletic m5np, hcld by tn, club and viii be used for
biz amateur baseball, football and lacrosse matches OF
the year.
Tie Manhattan Athletic Clubs athletic committee
q, J. cornell f.u-cLc Van Schalck and +. a. Ware IN
trnc- puti'E On lire bicycling track when can ht
me- d r running 49, welt for cling ard Will arrange
lo have ga Incld, 70 enable the club TO rent
The ground Tor bicycling football baseball and lacrosse
aud ether held contests. Of tho year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE OWNERSHIP Of 4 CATHEDRAL FLA"
MIR. KENT COMPLAINS THAT HIS CLAIM HAS
uEI,N OVFIIOOKED.

MIR. KENT CoMPLAINS THAT HIS CLAIM HAS
BEEN OVERLOOKED.
Thu Rev Dr. Morgan DiX chairman OF the Ouu'
inv committee OF the cathedral OF II. John the DVlo'
Yesterday received the following letter from "l'iA~
winthrop Kent AN architect Of this cg' ~
u notice In the description appearing III some VI 's
u,v-,uapers OF the several plans Tor the p"po'
cathedral, submitted for final competition tia' NY
name does not appear in connection Win uio'e =.
Nes,rs. Helms and La Fargo appended 70 our 'o''
DESIGNS. To prevent any MISUNDERSTANDING WIS" ~
sav that nv relations with those gentlemen fei"' "
all respects the same as when the preliminary p"a
were submitted. namely, those of an eNuA p''"e,
tine enterprise Wishing to leave entirety u''''' 49,
ras,ed any action the committee may taAo "po" ~
plan,. { simply wish 70 correct what appears
mistaken impression a. Ia their origin anu oW''et'r
Mossrs Helms and Ia Fargo live III Rye AZ H. CIV
Mr. Kent's home is in Yonkers 50 none OF .ne' 49,
Lee seen last night George Macculloch anier' o'o va
fine trustees of the cathedral was unable 10 'NiV" '
light on the ownership of the plan acolou NV roc,I
Helms A la FARCE. lie salrd tlat 80 Iai a. 81, h.J
ected no one but the two melOc.s Ti ' Sescn lie
ever been mentioned author ot the uesIe i con.
did not recall ever hearing MI hents ha"e III wv
nccton with a plan for the cdtncuidi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29


r w. Jansen one Of u" Bouri Of Governors 90, '.'
staten Island Athletic club, member oil inc ''''
Lnttan Athletic Club, and one OF me ou h'''' -
Manager, OF the Amateur Athletic Union proPo'c' ~
tart a ncyy athletic organization Oh staten l'iahu'
Mr. Jnn,scn was ,eon yesterday and he was en'1''h'u
over the pro-pcct5 Of the proposed cI'o' '' 'e"
club house viii contain theatre assembly, Ioo"'
plunge and rowing tanks, together Win iuiN.a O." ,
russian baths cafe rc,tturant. bo"lnR alleys p '''
aud reading rooms. paror- and sleeping ronS. NHPic
accommodation, VIII bo made for baseball crlch'L
lacro.,c football lawn tennis, polo pony ro'"t'
boating and other athletic ports. lhefo ID "'so ~
he AN assembly hall suitable FOR the Charity bii''
assemblies and other like gatherings.
The sltc liza, MT yet been definitely decided upon
,ut three suitable plote o land situated between West
brighton and Tomp,.n-yillc arr now under consider,
,tt,, c,rh OF which &. about 1JOAl2OO cot WIN al
rdcuional water iTont The limit OF the active mem
r.in viii be- LOCO the initiation duo Increasing WIN
IN. - uIbrr-hip. Non-rs.dcnt- ami competitive mem
her. VII nav - initiation ict. and junior members ~
Ib. total cost Of club holS AID grounds VIII be ABOUT
TiI-,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
4 STEADY STREAM OF LITTLE THEr1s.

The police take great pa.n- to keep from the public
all knowledge Of thcfts which committed ia The
city unless tho tlicvCs happen 10 DC caught. Us
conccang the rlcfts and publishing the arrests the
official, at Police Headquarters lead the public into
fanclcd security, but tcving goes Oh just tie sam"
\ strcan Of tclcgIam- from the precincts % Head
quarters goes forever, day and night, and among
the accounts Of rOb1clc, which arr ,ent
direct 10 the Detective bureau and kept out Of sight
Of the reporters. Hy m.-chancc ii few OF tl'
forbidden kilograms became mixed with those intended
for the information Of the public yesterday Afternoon
Thy DID not disclose any large robbcrcs bat a. a
record Of theft, for an hour half holiday, they
suggested a need for more activity IN preventing
crime whatever efforts NAV be made to conceal It.
From the Leonard t. station sent Tn, report:
just stolen, "a box containing iorty-hve yards of
silk plush, marked olivc bronze"
some thief who had stolen a lot Of spirit levels had
dropped part Of his booty IN the seventh Precinct,
from which the report:
"Owuer wanted for box containing SIX spirit lev
els marked &C. W., 100 BOwery, found In the street -
The police OF the East Twenty -sec0nd-st station
tclcgraphcd
Look ont for q bay horse fifteen hands HIGH and
a buggy with no top, stolen by Thomas Gaynor, aged
fifty, poorly dreSocd.'
Another rig Of a different kind found on the
we-t SIDE of town ana taken the West Forty seventh
It. police station from "ch was sent tiS bri-l io-
owner wanted for sorIcl hors" and cab
The Sergeant at the West Iwcntethst. police sta
ton, sent dispatch reddlhF: - -
"OWnGr wanted for box Of tin, marked j. c.
7. p"
From the West one hundred and twenty lfth-st pO-
Ice station sent this I'll patch:
"Ovucr wanted for a pochcthook containing pawn
| ticket for a watch, found IN the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
GEN. THOMAS EWING'S HOUSE BURNED
HIS FAMILY NOT IN YoNKERs AT THE TINE
SOME FURNITURE SAVED.

The house Of General Thomas Ewing al NO. NJ
Uiuh.st. Yonkers, was destroyed by fire YESTERDAY
The fire broke out shortly before noon, and Mrs'
Johnson. nelghbor. telcphoned TO Police Head
ouarters for assistance. general alarm was sent
ont, and the Fire Department respohoed pronlpHS'
None Of the family were at home, Mrs. Ewing beihs
In Ney.Yorlx The house was in charge OF two ser
wants.
The fremcn and some Of the neishbors did eoo1
work in saving the furniture on the first and second
floors on account of the elevated situation the IRE
men could not get streams of water 10 the top OF inc
hpi,dnc The fire broke out in the upper part Of the
building and although the flames did not reach The
lower story, much damage was done there by wafer
The loss on the building Is about $1,000 which Is y
covered by insurance. The loss on the furniture IS
about $4,000, which was also fully Insured TIC
propsrtv IS owned by the CurtisS estas ana was
lease by General Ewing. General EWlngs furnl,
tire which wa saved taken into the howe d
Ms 7 q 4 Johnson. near by. The lire IS supposed
To have originated from a defective hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE HANDKERCHIEF WAS WRIGHTS.
no MORE DOUBT THAT RUTUNGER's GAG BE
LONOED TO HIM.


LON0ED TO HIM.
IL was clearly established yesterday that the hand
kerchief used ae a gag and found crammcd down tn
throat of Carl Emanuel Ruttineer, whose body VIZ
found on the mud flats at Tottenyillc, > L. belonged
10 William Wright, who Ruttngcr's companion.
Mr. Tay lor VI the firm Of seward, Da Costa Guthrie
went 10 TottcnHllc yesterday with two hfndkcTcAlcis
which had been sent by Wrghrs paiives to this
country from London. He went 10 Tho police station
and got Sergeant Thomas Drummoud 70 let HIM eX
anime tho handkerchief married W. w, which was
found cIaInmed down the throat OF Euttngcr. The
lawyer made IL careful comparison Of the haDdkcrciei'
sent from London and the one IN possession Of sergeant
DnimmOnd and the three were identical III every
detail. There Is also another handkerchief az Police
Headquarters In stapleton which Was found among
the effects If the Aston House suicide. Inc material
OF this handkerchief Is exactly like tho5e Of the o4c~
and is like this others with the exception that the
initials ". w." cut out
Mr. Taylor said that he is now satisfied Of the
Identity Of RutInscr and feels suN that Wright w't-
the Astor House suicide. The lawycr said that rela
tiv.s Of both men on the other side II the wator felt
much interest IT, the and their American attorney
would hereafter follow NJ the Investigation ana have
Representatives present a. tic Inquest Inc inquest
IN the cic Of Ruttlugcr Will be resumed on Tuesday
morning.