davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
THEY STOLE CHECKS.
Four Boys Arrested Yesterday on
q Charge of Larceny.
THEY HAD CASHED in $500 WORTH
oftho Grass Pieces given tho Boys ut
tho Elson Glass workst TO Show what
Is Coming to them for their Work.
Neatly Trapped in tho Act....How
thoy Iscacliod tho Office.

William Sapp, Charles Bardctt, VIII.
lam Findley and Robert Walton, four
young men residing i'll Clark's addl-
tlon, Martins Forty, were arrested
yesterday for stealing checks at the
Elson Glass Works.
Marshal Samuel Wcstwood hadlearncd
that IN unusually largo number Of
checks had been cashed at Arbaugh's
store on Hanover street, aud calling ut
tho Office oil the Elson Glass Works
asked il any had been stolen. Mr.. S. G.
Robinson, tho secretary, made M in
vcstigation and discovered that over
$500 worth had been taken lately. Tho
company had been missing checks and
was ut a loss 10 know what had become
Of them. Two Of the above boys were
suspected OF taking checks out OF the
office, and Marshal Wcstwood volun-
teered TO watch the place, concoaling
himself in the sample room, adjoining
tho Office. llc spent all OF Saturday
night there, but the boys failed to
show up.
Yesterday morning about 0 o'clocl;
James Mathews, the day Waterman III
the factory, noticed tho boys lettering
around tho place, and supposing they
were about to make raid on the check
box ran out into the packing room and
conccaling himself behind some boxes
awaited for developments. Sapp and
Burdctt crawled up the barrel chute to
tho second floor, and opening tho double
doors with which tho hole Is covered.
walked across the floor Of the packing
room and were about to open the door
leading into the Officer Mathews made
n little noise, and the boys hearing this
and seeing him ran over to the hole and
slid down the barrel chuteto foreground.
Mathews followed and pursued the boys
for several blocks, but failed to catch
them. They were atterward arrested
and locked up, rs also were the two
others on tho same charge.
One Of the young men arrested re-
Gently gave boy cheeks amounting to
IS to have cashed at Arbaugh's.
The testimony against the boys ar
rested is said to be very damaging.
Walton had been working at the Elson.
The four are seventeen, eighteen, nine.
teen and twenty respectively.
The checks stolen are made OF brass
and ranged in value from 80 TO GO cents.
They are given TO the boys who work in
the factory after they finish turn, and
with them the boys get their wages ON
pay day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

The Pottery and Glassware Reporter says:
Tic United States Glass Company will
run the plant OF A. ]. Beatty & Sons, at
Tifiin, Ohio, which they secured some
time ago. They have also purchased
the old plant OF that firm at Steubcn-
vile, but it will not be put in operation
for the present at least. We learn that
negotiations are pending between the
United States Glass Company and the
Elson Glass Company, OF Martins
Ferry, Ohio, with view OF taking in
the lattcr's plant. The Elson factory is
capable OF large production and would
be a valuable addition to the United
States company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
In tho Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court Saturday in the
case OF Thomas & Co. VS.. Henry Baer
the deicndants withdrew their motion
for new trial and judgment was en-
tered for S275 SO, with interest, from
December 81, 1891.
In the case OF W. II. II. Showacre VS..
Frew, Campbell & Hart, the court over
ruled the deniurrcrs to the declaration
except as TO two certain allegations as
to the publication Of libelous matter.
The defendant then plead not guilty.
The case OF Barnes Safe Lock Com
pany rs. Bloch Bros Tobacco Company
was heard to tho court and submitted.
ntho case ofAlbert Giesey vs. Thomas
Hisgs, OH appeal from Il justice, the YER
dict OF the lower court was reversed and
set aside and verdict rendered for tho
defendant. A motion for new trial
was made by the plaintiff, but was with
drawn. gsrg ss -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Death of Mrs. Mary Il. Bailey.

Mrs. Mary B. Bailey died at her res
idence on North Main street ut $50
o'clock yesterday morning after brief
illness, aged siXty-cight years. Mrs.
Bailey was present ut the funeral OF
the late benjamin Fisher, to whom she
was rotated, and the announcement OF
her death yesterday shocked her friends
and acquaintance, many OF whom had
not heard OF her illness. Mrs. Bailey
was an estimable woman OF many low
able traits OF character. Her late hus.
band was tho leading spirit in tho La.
Belle mill, which at tho timo OF his
dcathwas operated under the firm name
OF Bailey & Woodward, Mr.. Bailey be.
ing his fnther, who is yet living and
residing in the east. Two children sur
.vivc Mrs. Bailey, Miss Jennie Bailey
and Mr.. Charles L. Bailey, with tho
firm OF Thomas Hughes & Co. The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. y-5i AT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Dir. Fishers Will.

Tho last will of the late Hon.. Ben
Fisher was filed in Clerk Hooks Office
Saturday, but has not yet been formally
admitted to probate. 1t was read to the
heirs OH Friday, and was entirely salts
factory to all OF them. 1t is understood
to leave to Mrs. Fisher tho residence
and an annual income, and 10 each of
the other heirs an income OF stated
sum per annum, the estate to be kept
intact as long as possible, and the stove
foundry to be run for at least two years.
Mr.. D. Carter List, Mr.. Fishers son-in-
law, is named as the executor. 1t is
understood that tho foundry is to be
started up today, under the manage.
mcnt OF one OF the sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

The puddlers at the Etna will 60 on
to-day.
Roughing roll No. 5 at the Standard
mill was broken on Friday'night.
Operations will likely DO resumed at
the Northwood Glass Works today
week.
! The officers OF the North Wheeling
glass works deny that they intend to
shut down to-day, as most Of the bottle
works OF the country will.
Keohnline Bros: are making good
progress in tho excavating for the large
new edition to the Standard mill. The
work is a big JOB. The dirt is being
used for filling low ground in the Stand
ard addition, owned by kcohnlinc Bros.
which will make good building proper
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record ut Clerk Hooks
Office Saturday:
Deed made January %, 1892, by E. II.
Hudson and wife to James McFadden
for a piece OF land on the west side OF
McColloch street, south OF Tenth street.
Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made January l, 1892, by Bar
bette Horkhcimer to Fannie Speyer,
wife OF Henry speyer, for the north
hall OF lot No. /, in square No. II, on
tho cast side OF Chapline street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Consideration. 5000.
Deed made January %, 1892, by Anna
He'll and George Hell, her husband, and
others, to Amelia Yeaser, wife OF Nicho-
las Ieager, deceased, for tho west half
OF the east half Of lot No. IS, on Eight
tenth street. Consideration, S..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Newspaper Descriptions
Convey no Idea Of the Awful Reductions at the
I / I y 3 :
| Red / e+tttter Sale,

Its sale without excuses: tits sale without con-
sideation as to prices or losses tits sale that means
the clearance of the goods only The low prices at
whichwe have marked not one, but all kinds of goods
cannot fail to astonish the most persistent bargain
hunter.
It is an absolute truth that the Mems, Boys and
Chidens Suits and Overcoats we show this week are
the best for the money ever shown in Wheeling The
tremendous trade we have done since the Inaugural
ton of our Red Letter Sale cleaned us out of manv
styles Of medium and low price Suits and Overcoats.
To fill their places we have selected many lines Of
much more expensive goods, and have Cut the
Prices to the Quick The man who comes early
enough to secure one Of these Suits or Overcoas will
get the best bargain he ever secured in his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

Blairs meat store, on Zane street
Island, was entered by thieves at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and Sl.S7
NIL there was in tho drawer, taken
officer Porter arrested Milt McMastcrs
Il boy aged 1 years, who had 90 cents
OF the money. Hc said two othor boys
named Blinco and Norrington. were with
him. and each had part OF the money,
which was recovered also. The police
say these boys and others have stolen u
number OF other things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
a Roller Surprised,

On Saturday Mr.. Harry Lukens, head
roller at No. mill in the IEtna, left this
mill to take charge Of a similar one in
the new mill OF the IEtna. Before lcav-
ing he was presented by the seven en-
ploycs with fine Elk watch charm, Mr..
John L. Morgan making the prcsenta-
ton speech in q neat manner. Mr..
Lukens was very much surprised and
thanked the donors in fcwwell chosen
words, after which lie showed his up.
probation III IL more substantial manner
by setting up good ''feed" at the
Ilopcwcll restaurant. s'5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

Saturday morning Officer Terrill ar.
rested in North Wheeling a man who
gave his namo as Edward Florence, and
who was acting in such . way rs to
cause tho suspicion that he was insane.
lilo was arraigned before Squire Ankle,
who sent him to jail 10 await an inquest
into his sanity, lie was in tho regular
army till recently, when he was dis.
charged for disability duo to epilepsy.
He has been for some time m inmate Of
the West Penn hospital, ut Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Tho Most piensans Way

OF preventing tho grippe, colds, head
aches, md levers is 10 use the LIQUID
laxative remedy Syrup OF Figs, whom
ever tho system needs gentle, yet ef-
fectivo cleansing. 10 be benefited ono
must get the truo remedy manufactured
by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only.
For sale by all druggists in Soc. and 81
bottles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

TO KEEP YOUR FRET YARSI AND PRE-.
FL. SERVE YOUR HEALTH
Wear our celebrated 5Iorino, Cnmeps Hair
md Natural Wooi Half Hose.
For warmth and durability, our Superior
Wool Knit Jackets unh Jnros lfyEionio I'm.
dcrwcar cannot DO bonton. tr
G. HESS s. SONS,
Merchant Tailora and Gonts' FurnishSrs,
1891 aud 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

IT you cannot 800 and need SpectaoIos,
you should cnll on Us md bnyo yons syoJ
tested without charge. We have tho finest
Mstruncnts and moro experience than any
other optiGinn In tho Stnto, anil gunrantVs
satisfaction Or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUDu,
Jcweicr and Optiolnn,
Corner Twelfth and Market StroetI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

EDw. L. Rose & Co. on taking thor
yearly inventory find that they have a
number OF fancy wood Sewing Machines,
which they will close out ut special
prices rather than carry them into an
other year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
PRICE LIST:

California Pruncs, 3 lbs. for.........'''33?!::
California Ev. Peaches, 3 lbs. ior.,,''33:G ~
Dried Peaches, 6 lbs. for..........,..''''55%!.
Dried Grapes, 4 lbs. for....... y.
CTrronts 4 IL, ta"'''"i''' .9jc
Novv Woans Il ill., to. -, a.. &c
49, po"mo liz ~. ,9jc
Head Rice, 81 lbs. for.........."...''.'' q.
Carolina Rice, a lbs. ior.... ......'.'''33:S.
Standard Tomatoes, cans for....,'''. ..
Standard Sugar Corn, s cans ior'''''''55::. ).
Standard Peas, 4 cans ior.........~ ~ ~.
String Beans, cans for........" ..'.'iy' ~ y.
Pic Peaches, cans for. ."..''';; ~,
Table Peaches, per can. ."'',''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

d BAD drainage causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burkock's
Blood Bitters remedy. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Ghs Gatelli1genrer..
OnlGoi Nos. rs and y FoIrtconth street.


Pick OF tho Crop-Gco NJ Shook & &C. Eighth
Stone & Thomas-All.wool cloths-tIgh,h
pW,e.
Furniture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Hermann
Eighth Page.
Tailoring Salesman Wanted.
ONCE Of tho Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
For Balg-G. o. Smith.
Wlnied-A Young Man.
Nllontlncs--C. II. Qulmby.
barber Asphalt Paving Meeting Of Stock.
holders.
For salc-ThoS, O'DtIea.
Misunderstanding SalvSNan
Gruna Opera lIonso-AllSs Theresa Sewcomb,
Newspaper Desct!p,lons-Tho lIub-Elghth
pugG.
toal -Kochnllnc Bros
Complete Rcvoluton-F. lIogc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

THEY mover fail to cure Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Take DR.. IS. S...Todd's
Liver Pills. Y {, n ,1 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

{. BEWARE or FEAuDs.--Bc sure YOU get
the genuine Dr.. Thomas Eclectric Oil,
1tcures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deafness
and rheumatism. Ak nav \ J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Atlantic Tea 60.

Our invoice Is completed. The result Y h!snS
gratifying 10 us We propose 10 pursue thS sT ~
course for 1892 that has proven sO sncccssiuI y, :.
the past. Sell only Fresh InA Standard GOoG'N e
prices that defy competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

SEvENrY-rIvE pair Of Ladies' fine Kid
Button Shoes, size . and 5, A and B
width, at 81 80, worth s. 90.
- 7 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

q SPECIAL Cloth Sale-5Oc md Goo Io.Inch
wide Cloths mt zoe. STONE 81 IN OMAS. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

2 Special. Cloth Salc-Ro.u;ar 81 OC
Cloths Mt 5Gc. STONE l. THOMAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Our Red Letter Sale Prices for

We have crushed the very life out Of our prices on
Overcoas- are the goods we want to get rid Of
first Mems Overcoats, startling values-See them!
Mems Pants, astonishing bargains-See them Child
rens Pants cheaper than ever-Don't miss them!
Buyers of Furnishing Goods make haste to the only
Genuine Red Letter Sae-a sale in which fifty cents
will purchase one dollar in value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
Saw nim Ono Rettor on Economy.

A good story was recently told Of the
discount clerk in one of the Baltimore
banks. He is a man somewhat along in
years, is Quaker, and is possessed Of
all the characteristics of that peculiar
religious sect. One day patron of the
bank came in and submitted pile of
notes for discount. The clerk looked
them over in his deliberate way and re-
marked, "Isaac, if thee will have to
have the money ON these notes, indorse
tbom."
The patron complied, writing his
name in q bold, free hand across the
back Of the promises to pay. When
nearly through the list the good old
Quaker gently expostulated: Isaac,
thee should be more careful of thy ink;
thee makes dreadful waste in thy sig
nature"
In indorsing the next note Isaac, who
was not without the spirit of wag.
wrote his name SO small that the old
Quaker was obliged to adjust his glasses
to see that it was correct, Finally
handing il back to tha ----.o,na. Ie
Cu5oS.4A~4,
said, Isaac, thee is a very careless
man; thee should always dot thy is and
cross thy ts; the i in thy name, Isaac,
is not dotted"
To this good natured rebuke the pa
tron replied, mot so, old friend if you
will observe, the in question has a fly
speck just above it, and thought that
much ink could be saved. Washing
ton Hatchet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
THE NEW WORKHoUSE. .
A Proposition to Postpone Further Work
Until Spring.

Proposition to Postpone Further Work
Until Spring.
Prosecutor Bow left this morning for
Kenton, Ohio, to attend to some import
ant business connected with the construc>
ton of the new county workhouse. The
work upon the foundation of the building
is now completed, and very good job has
been made OF IL, and everything is now
ready for the iron cell work. It has been
though, however, that better job could
be made in completing the building and
laying up the brick walls il ii was post
poned until next spring when warm
weather comes again. The contract with
the Kenton Iron Works calls for the com.
pletion OF their work by March 1 which
would necessitate the construction of the
brick work this winter and Mr.. Bow went
down today to gee iron works company ia
see If they would not put off their work
until next spfing. II they will do il
without laying In any claims for damages
the work upon the work kbouse will be
allowed to rest uotil next season before
anything more is done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
RUN DOWN.
CHRISTIAN GoTHELo, A RAlLoAD MAN,
BADLY INJURED.

The Wheels Of Miller q Blanchard's Bus
Pass Over His Body With Disastrous
Results.--A Broken Hip, and Other
Injuries Sustained. all.
There was great deal of excitement at
the corner Of Walnut and Tuscsrawas
streets last night at about o'clock and
large crowd gathered. In the outskirts
Of the crowd II was not known Just what
had happened and people pushed over
each other In order to get nearer 10 where
the real cause of the excitement was.
Christian Gotheld, who has recently been
employed on the C. c. & S. railroad, came
up town last evening and at o'clock was
standing near the Globe Clothing COM
pany's store. He thought that he would
cross the street. There was car coming
and he paid moro attention TO the car than
to anything else, hence did not see Miller
Blanchard's small bus coming down the
street. The horses were driven hy Chas.
Griffith and were going at pretty lively
pnce. Gotbeld stepped right in front Of
the horses and was run down. One horse
tramped upon Lin and the wheels run
over his body, 10 some manner he was
dragged for about ten feet and was COW
cred With mud when picked up, so that
the extent of his injuries could not be
de flnitely determined,
He was taken to his boarding place,
at the corner of Young and Ninth
streets where an examination of his inr
juries was made by Dr. Hudson. 1t was
found that the heavy vehicle had passed
over the hip bone near the top of the
bone, and had run directly across the abb
domsn. The hip bono was split, and
there was deep red mark where the
heavy wheel had passed over the sbdo-
men, One hand was badly hurt, the horse
having stepped upon 1t. Gotheld's head
and face were badly cut and skinned, and
one foot was badly twisted. Altogether
he, was in very bad way. He was given
every attention, and rested as easily last
night as could be expected. The extent
of his internal injuries cannot be arrived
at for day or two, but 1t is thought that
helis quite badly hurt internally.
There is considerable feeling against
Griffith who is not considered a careful
driver. He certainly was driving reck-
lessly last night and 1t is at least possible
that he might have avoided the accident.
He showed no disposition to assist the
man to arise, but drove right on, seem,
ingly not caring whether he had killed
any one or not. It's needless to say that
he has received notification from Miller
& Blanchard that his services will no
longer be required. They have no use
F,r Ia fl-ft Il Ggip ,r,tn h.
to find another job.
A report from Gotshars bedside is to
the effect that he is getting along nicely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
R(lEEeGzeelaeNs elIale3M
VIZ -aR9
S'-1t ts==sss-=zzzz< @sas=zz-sSryk
eRIsToL,s WESTERN MAI
what Came of Printing an interesting
Item About Spinsters.

what Came of Printing an interesting
Item About spinsters.
Communications have lately been
pouring in in extraordinary numbers
upon the two youths who act respec-
lively as postmaster and postmaster's
clerk at the postoffice in Bristol. These
missives were from many lone bachelors
in the far west, desiring the postal Off
cials to procure for them the names and
addresses, and, if possible, without re-
gard to cost, the photographs of some
of the many maidens of whom these
same bachelors understand the popula-
ton Of the town is chiefly composed.
A story concerning the astounding
numbers Of maidens Of an uncertain age
who resided on a certain street and with
in the confines of one short square In
Bristol had appeared in The Record, and
the cause Of the influx was at once ex-
planned. This article had been circu-
lated far and near, and had been copied
from one paper to another until the fame
of that Bristol square was widespread.
Many lone bachelor, sitting partner
less by some western hearth, devoured
the lines eagerly until their meaning SO
grew upon him that he could stand it no
longer, but poured forth his desires for
a wife to comfort that loneliness to the
Bristol postmaster.
The Bristol postoffice is u modest in
stitution, and was at first so embarrassed
by these appeals that it knew not what
to do but finally, rejecting upon the
wretchedness of those lone western
bachelors, its large heart so overhowed
with sympathy that it bethought itself
OF taking the matter in hand. Upon
consideration it was decided to post the
letters in some place not conspicuous,
but where the searching eye of the Bris-
tol spinster would perchance light upon
them.
For some time after the posting Of
these letters the Bristol maidens had
much need of stamps, etc, and dropped
in at the postoffice for every mail. In
the course Of few weeks there was
such an increase in the western mail
coming to Bristol that an additional bag
had to be provided for its accommoda-
ton AT mail time continuous line Of
bashful spinsters from the street in
question was observed entering with ex-
pectant faces and issuing with either
bushes or with sighs.
The residents of Bristol know not how
to account for the presence oG such in
Vulnerable hosts of minated maidens,
unless it be that the. buildings on the
street-in so many cases resembling,
with their portiCoes and friezes, the Ter,-
~, &C
PIC oro ~ D!"l'- --'rt inspired in the fe-
,nai0 bristol breast "a desire TO follow
the chaste goddess example, but soon
evidently this condition of affairs may
bs ameliorated. philadelphia Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17

l have had some personal experience
in the drowning or being drowned bust
ness. st. Paul was thrice wrecked;
was thrice drowned. want to record
for the benefit of those who feel like
making the experiment that death did
not come to me as 'the gentle friend"
but rather as 1.-THE grisly terror" From
such an experience heaven forefend me
evermore.
The events Of my life most surely did
come up before me, like q swiftly NOV
ing panorama, with awful vividness and
startling reality. l did not call them
up; they came; they thronged; they op-
pressed; they overwhelmed me- l will
carry the remembrance thereof TO my
grave.
Twas never hanged, though perhaps I
should have been, but l was three times
"drowned"--once beneath the ice when
skating, once in the ocean, so completely
that the first attempt at resuscitation
was abandoned, when it occurred to
some persevering friend to try again,
with the happy result that am still a
living, breathing, sentient being.
The terrors of death have to my mind
always been one of the great deterrents
of sin, and he that robs death of it's
frown is plucking out one of the sharp
est stings of sin. Besides, will not the
Suicide club delight to learn for certain
the pleasant and painless" road to
death! l have long believed that virtue
only can make the bed of death "soft as
downy pinions are."-Cor. New York
SIM