davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Purchase $3.50 worth Of merchan-
disc from Reeves ~ Richardson's furn-
iture house and receive a ticket to the
gift bed 11-22-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28
SCIENCE IN EDUCATING

e child and that educating becoming art! Are you
aware that mental culture something beyond textbook %
and that YEARS of SCHOOL saved by culture when
the nd Thee
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28
LuEETINE Y1uR EHIL1.

In training your horse docong body seek the best
vor command wisdom by doing How ABOUT W
mind of your chd about mind? Are you really aware
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Dressing sacques at Temple ofFash-
ion. u
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Deputy Sheriff Harry Blythe is an
efficient assistant in the business of
Circuit court
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

G. B. Sutherland, an extensive fur
niture dealer of Corsicana, was i'll
town to-day.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28
Uncle Sam,

MelMss.s WINE Of cAaou! for female diseases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Col. w. H. Whitaker left Saturday
afternoon on business trip to Phila-
delphia and Now York.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Best shoes Tor the least money at the
Racket Store. 1l-2-tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. ll-2-tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Ladies or gents at the Racket Store.
Positive Cough Cure, for coughs
and colds. Guaranteed.
ll-22-tf SMITH DRUG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Those new parlor suits at Reeves 4
Richardson's are beauties. See them
11-22-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Persons calling for letters will please
say advertised" w. w. SHAW, =. M.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Favorite Cream tor chapped hands
and lips or rough skin. Guaranteed.
1l-22-tf SMITH DRUG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. 1l-2-f
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Hunter Transfer Co. will haul your
freight prompt and at reasonable fig
ures. 10-19-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Hunter Transfer Co. haul machinery
and move safes reasonable. l0-19-f
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Feather bows, face wells, neckwear
and all articles for fancy work at the
Temple of Fashion. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Sliced ham and clipped corned
beef, in quantities to suit, at Hu0dle-
ston Bros. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

S. II. Bolinger, the lumber man, re-
turned this morning from Kansas
City.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Those who have business here in
court this week will see the handsome
Carter at his post.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

The Racket Store has complete
line of groceries and canned goods at
bargain. ll-2-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. 1l-2-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

II. c. Fickinger passenger agent OF
the X. C. M. & B. road was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

nlMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, anf
EIlH oily skin cured by OUTIoURA SOAP.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

For fine veal, lamb, pork, steak, and
sausages, call at IIuddleston Bros
meat market. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

sely- WINE OF cARouI, Tonic for Women,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Deputy Clerk f. p Bennett visited
his home at Bright Star, Friday and
saturday.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
c. f. Dixon is special insurance
agent.
VT. Ogburn was up from New
Boston to-day.
Mr. HIP. Ferguson, of Hope, is here
attending Federal court
Tax Collector Dean went West on
the cannon ball this afternoon.
Ready-made dresses at the Temple
OF Fashion. u
Best goods for the least money at the
Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Infants and children's clothing at
Temple of Fashion. II
Reeves & Richardson are selling
furniture at the lowest prices.
Dressing sacques at Temple ofFash-
ion. u
The best stocS of shoes in the city at
the Racket Store. ll-2-t
Jimmie Draughon, of Buchanan,
was in town this morning.
Ask Alderman Joe Huckins why he
could not serve ON the jury.
w. H. Able passenger agent of the
C. & A. r.. r., was here yesterday.
j. Lipchit of Tyler, is in town lock
ing after case in Miller Circuit
court
Best shoes Tor the least money at the
Racket Store. 1l-2-tt
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. ll-2-u
Hunter Transfer Co. haul machinery
and move safes reasonable. l0-19-tf
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. ll-2-u
Those new parlor suits at Reeves u
Richardson's are beauties See them.
11-22-tf
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. 11-2-tf
S. II. Bolinger, the lumber man, re-
turned this morning from Kansas
City.
Deputy Clerk f. P. Bennett visited
his home at Bright STAR Friday and
saturday.
H.. C. Fickinger passenger agent OF
the X. C. M. & B. road was in the city
yesterday.
Those who have business here in
court this week will see the handsome
Carter at his post.
The best stock of shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. 11-2-tf
Cheapest meats at the new Market
on Clinton ST., near State Line, Tex
arkaEa, Ark. ll-22-n
Favorite Cream Tor chapped hands
and lips or rough skin. Guaranteed.
1l-22-tf SMITH DRUG Co.
Hunter Transfer Co. will haul your
freight prompt and at reasonable fig
ures. 10-19-tf
The Racket Store has a complete
line of groceries and canned goods at
n bargain. 11-2-tf
G. B. Sutherland, an extensive fur
niture dealer of Corsicana, was i'll
town to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Blythe is an
efficient assistant in the business of
Circuit court.
j.. z. Gosnell, Of Nashville, called on
the DEMOCRAT to-day. Sorry the
editor was not in, Call again.
Hugh Grafton is not only an effi-
cient deputy sheriff, but a clever, ac-
commodating gentleman.
Sliced ham and clipped corned
beef, in quantities to suit, at Huodle-
ston Bros. tt
For fine veal lamb, pork, steak, and
sausages, call at Huddleston Bros
meat market. II
Feather bows, face wells, neckwear
and all articles for fancy work at the
Temple Of Fashion. If
Col. w. l.. Whitaker left Saturday
afternoon on business trip to Phila-
dephia and New York
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

The best stock of shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. l1-2-tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28

Cheapest meats at the new Market
on Clinton ST., near State Line, Tex
arkaEa, Ark. ll-22-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-28
ThorOughnass, Downright Culture and Real Progress,

it is not surpassed anywhere, any State
Now money well matter of business to save
Yourself child possible will find school that artist
branches by purely and
child there the that
an thing recaon peculiar in that certain in
that brings the mind to realization
O its powers.
sham culture has show while that
spared and break shams The
then follows all the
endowment student Everything about the school is
PROMPT AMID BRISK.
Parents reports There sham work DONE and
sham cards. order hold
INTERSTATE COLLEGE must live die its
its conducted upon business principles
in sounding the keynote to reform,
@. L. BRYANT,
Texarkana Arkansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
NEW JERSEY.

G:Ss !a dh hs tia 2; s5an Bur.
July 49, .own for bee. ~.
Ex,Jaiier B1hsa Of tns Hudson comfy ren!,.ntiary
OF the psniteniiary III place OF Brds.l.
The Will Of Eward r. Mcdonald. late member Of Con.
from the seventh dis,r O. New Jersey has been
ahm'ed, to, 70 rronate It Is brief doeuil,.n and
II Mrs is to
Kor".f Wealthy osky ." sSo' himas
While he was crossing fence. 1''~"A'S'4
Horace n ronssr eS,ssSTe.ary Of state of Nav y.r
with paralysis at his home III Newark and there Is
BEEN hSs q. ns and 'r @ nnn r.
Insurance Company ot Newark.
o Sa Of * insGn as q .n
pointed for . term OF nve years. ~
Antonio del Becchio and Giovanni PasQuale two ac.
coinpllshed allan confidence "nerators. We're con.
.ssrdns Of swns LUG i Of 80 fri T.tes srs y
Jersey city Of sI.DO by game Of getting Itu
ian money changed fof American.
George Smith was tai ken to the Jersey city ilosnsl
me -kS T ms ,rs Mss dsSaTs
reached home ana 20, hrnm IL, |" pa,st" Ir"Gs "a
place.
, Tenn .Is a 1n. Mssy Of o
Margaret German. who n, cused item vi stealing XII.
T s" q: sss IA s FAD a. i c ss"sf
had found heads that shr believed belonged to OF
them In the rear Of ne honse occupied by we Meaury
The accused swore they only had Two chicEens and
bought them OF \ peddIrr The case was adjourned.
Theodore Eusts old arnt 0f Crawford has h.-i
missing for week snlit ~ believed he has commit ed
e Il s ran as1y %m ne
and pair OF trousers IN nov. u. and has been
slncs he was iork-d mp III u w0odsh-d on Persons
premises when lie shove symptoms OF in.an.,y liz
smushed the window Of tho shed and. cav liny
through the opening escaped.
The annual sess of the Catholic Ben.vnleu. Legion
OF Jersey a trntcrnsi insurance order was 1eIn
in Jersey City yesterday The election Tor otrsrs re.
suited as follows President. James H. Fallun, Ic.
President. r. ". Connolly: Secretary. John j. Dtrgan:
Gall.sher orator James a. Rowe: Marshal James
fu!ham: Guard. frank LiPpert fiuanee Countries
II discovered b. the city Ctrk that Portions
hed by the Prob IOitlOnists were not in conformity
with the New Jersey ballot Law, aud The pet
returned No further petitions BIO presented Tue
cArelcssnrss OF tbs noicrnse people la, absuiriy
shut them ont from breaking up Che Iicen.r
the present ,ogncii a.thcy have hefn noas,r that
the First wAri charles j. Noel wa, also ninrm eli To-
day that his cond not be printed on The Ia ots
on scconnt OF defective certincate.
Christian De Baum. = wealthy resident OF Bergen
100 shares Of lie aware aud Hudson Can al GmEaliv
stock and thirteen shares Of National BarS Of t0n
mrrre stock. When Andrew II. smith, collector of
Washington townslip. attempted I" compel RAY.
inrnt under mi. assessment NJ. lie Baum carried
the 10 the New Jersey supreme Oufl on r.llo
rari lie claimed through his counsel MILAN ia IN.
York, where both corporations business and have
their principal oncss Mr. Justice Dixon read tho
for the claimed and proved aud that the taAss
complained OF must be set aside. with costa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Are Permanently Cured
rs LIZZIE BORDEN ISSlNE.
A New Bedford Newspnpc,. says the Alto,
ucy-t;enernI Think. TINT She Is,

ucy-t;enernI Think. TINT She Is.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 2n.-Attorney-
General Piilsbury believes that Lizzie A. Dor-
don Is insane. This is tho secret of tho ad.
Journment Of the Grand Jury in tho case from
Nov. ~ to Dec. J.
The .Ne''r'o'y tomorrow will publish a story
based on this assertion. The unexpected re-.
cess taken by the Grand Jury led to the rumor
that tho Government evidence was so weak
that tho Attorney Genera! ordered an adjourn
ment in order to strengthen the Governme nt s
case with new evidence il possible
. me Wer'rrVis authority for the statement
that the evidence submitted TO the Grand Jury
was sufficient for tho finding Of tho indict-
ment. ana that the members were all ready to
t tri,nE in true bill. but Attorney.. General
oner. was insane that lie ordered an adjourn
ment so that Lizzie Borden might be exam
ined by experts "a to her sanity.
The story OF her actions at the time OF he
murder US told by the witnesses. no doubt had
great weight in influencing the Attorney
General. Tho investigation has been carried
on since the Jury adjourned. and when tho Ju-
rors meet again in the court. the Mercury says.
they will be conf rontoI with experts who vii!
testify as to Lizzie Borden's sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Mrs. Powell Gets u Divorce.

PorGhKEEYsIE, Nov. %. In Judge Barnard's
court this morn'rg decree OF divorce was
granted to Geoygi4na i. Powell from her hus.
band. Henry Powell, who was at one time .
prosperous mogchaai in this city. but is now .
re,l,lier o! small wares about the streets,
Sarah Town-nuI was nRmed.ns The co-respon-
dent Mr. lo|"li is the daughter e VIII lam
H. tnrils'r, who ia cousin 81 tao Hon. John
G.. Gnrlisio, nj her brother j. eE' Assembly,
4 .rIIslp
'''T"r srnei !. ears Powell! ara ,., wife never
ntr AT tho rIm" table. ana all TIE expense Of
tirnSton.a ;iin, II she alta an, # his food she
would iiuI i p,risoned: and tha, he threatsnns;d
,yiden"r nrwrd also thai H"rrY Powell mar
rinI Mrs. I"wu-.nd twn 0r tire. years ago.
md whe, Lrs. lowell N, I md it out she
lud IoWrI arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
MIR. H4RRITY HONORED,
HIS Townsmen Give Him u Public Reeep.
0on, Which, IL Largely Attended.

AAsS lO"nsmen Hlve tim - Public Rceep.
uon, Which IL Largely Attended.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. GA reception was
given to William +. Harrity at the Academy of
Music tonight in honor Of his part in tho re-
cent Democratic victory rs National Chairman
Before o'clock the auditorium was filed
The decorations were lavish. Soon Mr. Har.
rity appeared between c. Hartman Kuhn Of
the reception committee and Samuel Cuisine
Thompson. President OF the Young Mems
Democratic Association.
The Chairman OF the Reception Committee
had twenty-nine aids The front reception
line consisted OF thirty five OF the best-known
o. the younger members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Association.
The national Chairman shook the hands OF
nearly 1000 persons. Among the guests were
Senator German Of Maryland. Congressman
Causey OF Delaware. and Congressman BeltZ-
hoover. Riley. and Sibiey OF Pennsylvania
Jamesl. Oliver. Sergeant-at- Arms OF the Ma
tlonal Democratic Committee. came over from
Croker.
Tae presence Of Senator German gave rise
TO the report that Dem ocratic conference
would be held here tonight. Mr. Harrity,
however; denied that anything OF tho kind was
arranged. and Mr. German said his visit was
simply to nay his respects to the National
CHAIRMAN. Fully 1000 persons who wero in
Harrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Accused OF THREE Murders.

DAVID City. Neb.. NOV. o9.-Aftcr ten days q
jury was secured yesterday 10 try Mrs. Mary
Ann Armagast on tho charge OF having pot
soned her former husband. H. !. Roberts.
Roberts diod three years ago Hndor sJspi-
cious circumstances. bat no inquest WAS held.
and n year later the widow married Armhgast-
Soon after the marriHge A"njnGasl mother
died unhor circumstance similar % those
surrounding tn" deHth 81 l.ob"fts.. This was
soon followed oy ,h" n14'h OF a Arm1 iia
cmmstnncss All three IudIos were eXhumed
and arsenic found IN ~ Stomachs Mrs;
Armngast ,wls arrested on me charge, OF
ii.r Lnil in aheynGcc pending the re-
suit Dr. Chrmhernin. who attended Roberta
in his Inst illness. was the first witness sworn
yesteriaI.
day he made mp his mind that the patient was
suI"ring from, arsenic ppi-oning. Roberts
,Ir.d tl" neat day, Chcmcai analysis Of thu
stomach con tlrnied the theory of the poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
The Bank Wants to Know AbOnt This
$1,000.

ALBANY. Nov 29.-George II. and Samuel J..
Tidcn. Jr.. nephews OF the late Samuel j..
Tidcn. owed the kinderhook National Bank
$4,000 or SllT.OU0. The bank employed
AlOnzo II. Farrar to sue. agreeing to pay him
ten per cent OF the amount recovered. Judg-
ment was obtained. but proceedings were
stopped there pending the attempt to break the
Tllden will. A'tor the will was brok on tho Til
dens paid their debt 10 the bank. Now
the bank Is suing to set aside tho
agreement with Farrar. In answer the de-
flntant sets up the actual performance of ser
vices. The bill Of particulars furnished by
Farrur sets forth mn item of $4,000 paid BY
him to Delos A. McCuruy for services in the
Iilden will case.
In supreme Court. Special Term, before
Judge IIerrck the banks counsel moved to-
day for, more specitic Information about this
item Pierre dubois. counsel for Farrar. CON
ton of his client and MrCurdy that the Tii,ien
will ease was decided IN favor Of the nephews
judge Herr!rk granted the banks motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
POINTS TO BROOKLrN REprBIIC4Ns.
A Kings County Committee Goes to Philn.
alelphln for Ininrmr tim an llrranlzinx.

ueipntn Tor lnlOrmRtlOn ON organizing.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2a.-1f tho Republicans
OF Brooklyn do not mako a better showing at
the next election IL will not be tho fault OF the
Republican combine in this city. who devoted
three hours tonight to the task OF instructing
delegation from tho City Of Churches in the
mysteries Of conducting primary election.
The visitors constituted the Sub Committee
on Reorganization OF the Kings County Re.
publican Genera! Committee. and consisted
of Naval Officer Theodore b. Willis. Bona
min 7. Blair. Joseph Benjamin. and Chair
man William W. Goodwin of the General
Committee. William Bcrri. proprietor OF ths
brooklyn Sionnd'rt- nion and William {.
BRYANT Of the Brooklyn Times. accompanied
~, The late leaders present were City Chairman
Charles 4: Porter. David Martin. Naval Officer
Powers; Magistrates Durham and Hackett. OK
Col John +. Glenn. Jacob Widemore. Collector
Shultz.
The, rules OF the Republican organization of
this city were taken up, by Chairman Porter
they related to the primary election. tho divi.
sion organization. and getting out tho voters
rrent stress was laid on the fact that tho
inorty had full opportunity for Representa-
division where they originated instead Of in
thN county organization, as under other rules
Many questions were asked by the visitors
In Brooklyn. they ssid. there was practi-
having each division select it's delegates, the
tire ward.
They seemed very much surprised at Coro.
10000 votes had been cast at u primary elec-
ton in two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
iLUNNI LISTEN no DEEPEN.
He Talks to Vale Men About Football. Poll.
ties, and His European Trip.


ties, and His European Trip.
When CEauncey NJ. Depew got around to
Sherry's at $3.50 o'clock last night. after tho
st. Nicholas dinner. he found go Yalo men
waiting to hear him talk about his European
"trip. politics. and football 1t was the first
meeting Of the season OF the Yale Alumni As
sociaton. which now boasts mem bership Of
$50. and the biggest attraction. besides DR..
Dspcw. was tho Yale football team. Every
one OF them was in evening dress and had his
hair shorn since tho Thanksgiving Day game.
and front scats were given to them IN con-
sillcration Of their respectnb appearance.
Mr.. Derew presided and told the \ ale me
how lie had IMst been seriously discussing
with Judge Lawrence the propricty OF hold
ing the championship game in New York.
where there was SO much opportunity for
" hi!ariousness' on the part Of the students.
Springfield offered no such opportunity for
eXuberant youth to exploit itself and Judge
was the best place to hold tn" big game Of the
year: Mr. Depew didn't tell his own opinion.
tod a story ahont the Mckinley Til. and Gt then
settled down 20 talking about the impressions
tho a in II" Hamse ,p
Commons when Gladstone came into power
and compared the ,ponderous formalities
put Grover Cleveland in the White House next
March in place OF Benjamin Harrison. He
found a. Gprotfnnnty for eomrafson In the
position to the Republican rule had gathered
strength III thirty-One years until finally it
was strong enough to overthrow the kepubli-
FORMULATE IL policy which would mold together
all these antagonistic forces.
MIR. Depew talk Oh until 1OS o'clock and in
vted the ale men down to the supper room
to discuss thu Moriarty" supper. which con
sisted principally OF beer In big stone mugs
or. dear to tho hearts OF nll Yale men. College
songs and n lively symposium followed the
supper. and it was after midnight before the
associations meeting was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
r1AL s4rE THE OLD soU1n CHURCH.
The Site Leased to tho Architectural Club
for y None y.maklng Club Houae

Iho site Leased TO tho Architectural Club
for Money-making Club House.
BosToN. Nov. 20.-The Architectural Club OF
this city has secured the Old South Church
property for a club house site.
The historic old South Church occupies ono
corner Of the plot. Tho remainder OF the land
contains $4,000 square feet. The property
has been leased BY tho Architectural! Club
for seventy-lve yers. 1t grew out OF
Under he terms OF the lease the old church
will remain as q land mark. and at the end Of
seventy five years the propsrty will revert to
the present owners together with the build:
for the erection. Of the now buildings. build
Among them are several old buildings which
were erected early In tho century.
The new building will he OF eleven stories.
The ground floor will DO occupied entirely By
stores In one OF the wings In tho second
story will be large hall. In which the CLUB
may hold its meetings and exhibitions. In
the top story tho club will have It's social
rooms
The floor area OF the building will Be so
large that the club will occupy only about one
twent ieth Of the space. The remainder OF the
building will be divided into offices.
The object in embnrklng in this big common
ciai enterprise Is to secure . fund from rentals
with which o advance architectural arts. II
Is expected that at the end OF scventy-ivs
years a fund Of -. GOO. 600 will be created the
income from which Is to no used entirely for
purposes OF q public nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Miss Winthrop Married,

VIEWPOINT. Nov 29.-Barry Spencer Cram and
Miss Charlotte Troup Bronson Winthrop were
married here to-day. The Rcv. G. j. Macill
performed the ceremony. assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Vibbert OF New York. The bridesmaids
were Miss Henrietta Cram. sister OF the groom.
bride. j. 5. Cram. brother OF the groom. was
best man. and tho usheers were NICHOLSON
Kane. +. 4. CUTTING Z, Hitchcock. and Brnn-
ceremony breakfast was served at tho win.
throp villn. Mr.. md Mrs. Cram left in the
afternoon ona long tour. and will not return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Was II BIT OF Acting ON His Own A ceount ,

Samuel Collins. who plays Gruppo. the SER
want OF the magician In tho " Black Crook" at
tho Academy Of Music. fell to tho stage last
night while dancing In the costume OF q Cor
man soldier with the girls who initiate the
Ta-ra-ra Boom de ny" dance.
He was carried into the wings. and one Of
the dancers rushed after him and threw her-
iiycs. A physician from the W estminster i"-
tel said there was nothing tho matter with
Collins. and he resumed his part
bnnd. and that they have been mutually
Jealous. Fiyo days ago she left him. and
since then they have been annoying each
He found her on Monday night at table with
TWO Young men at the Cafe Figaro. and want
edto thrash her admirers. HIS supposed ac-
cident last night, seemed to effect n recon
citation. Tor they left the theatre together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
FORTS CURE FOR DISSIPATION.
HIS Only Refuge Was Suicide, So He Wrote
In Note to HIS MOthcr

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-SelinG his watch
Tor $40. Samuel Horace Fort of POI North
Thirty-forrth street secured money to pur-
chase revolver with which he shot himself
dead this morning in the West End Club on
Broad street.
In a note he left to his mother he wrote that
no had been forced to commit suicide because
he felt unable to restrain his tendency to in.
dulge in dissipation.
1t is the only resource left me from the life
w hfv Coz ses n H3sadns and Ml be better Off
Fort had been drinking heavily since Sun
gay. hut about midnight on Monday evening
ne met lew members OF the West End CLUB
ana l., TAXED with them in his usual light
night
When the Ianitor came to open up the club
Tor the day no found that Fort had shot him
sen through the head while standing IN front
OF mirror In II secOnd-story front room tort
had Kept tho secret Of his dissipation to him
married.