davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

EOR SALE-A DESIRABLE LOT ON 10TH ST
south OF Rhode Island ave- size of lot 2Ox 100
to alley; price only 81.
.. BARNES 4 WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

LrOR SALE-THIS wEEK-gs INVESTMENT
Il Two six room bricks; Union ST. s. W. g. W and
e. alley; near four street lines. See OWNER,
Room 81, 91S st. myl05s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

L,OR sALE=e HOUSES; 8 AND ROOMS AND
bath; AL IN. % 18th St near the corner Of H s.
purrhesss. Inquire any HRae Of day or evening q
0HyER. D13-l5 st. nv. .Uyl14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

E0R SALE.A LARGE NUMBER OF BARGAINS
n iots IL NJ Pleasant Insieside. Holmead Manor.
f az & e %s zoo think Of pu1ehaaS. tULTSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

About ten corners in this subdivision, containing
iJOJ square feet and upward. at prices from Bee. PER
FOOT upward Also number of other small lots from
2I1ac. to .tOc. per foot and well situated.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS 4 co.
1t 1907 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES

E'oR sALE-FLoRIDA AVE. NEAR 4TH SIN
II two--tory and basement brick. containing seven
rooms and BATH all MI Price, z 90
1JO0 Gmyl4j,i Sl6 Est
LYOR SAILOR Rents HOUSES; ROOMS AND
Il bath also one corner house: l. rooms and bath.
owner. MARY A THOMAS. sos 5th st. n myi4-at'
L'OR SALE-AT TwO-THIRDS ITS VALUE 1
have an Sroou cottage in excellent order in LAUREL
Md within 3 minutes walk from depot. together
with lei acres Of nne tilng land abundance of fruit
OF all kinds lstse >hne trees beautiful lawn Crap
Sc. price Of property 81. 800, will sell very
apply to q A. JORDAN. I4I7 st. my14Gt
EoR sALE-TwO STORY FRAME. STH ST. n W.
bet Land NJ 6roons bath, summer kitchen in
for So 800 e. DAMIaSN 6i% St n. W. myi4a.
E'OR SALE : DESIRABLE BRICK. WEST SIDE
l4th st bet X and 5 offered at S. 500 lot 20x l4O;
Tor sfpGs p~.e a a st va
myl4-;H-
For SALE TwO-sTORY AND BASEMENT
!, brick I, ICONS 3 m / ifh st n W bet L and
myli-H' A. DAMMANN. 6l2 st. W
E'OR SALE-2-STORY FRAME. 9TH y W. BET II
and lot 2Jxs;, So. 900; central location makes
l' KIM tSS t S NV
EQR SALLY = l. McCLELLAND. 1iO5 F ST;
WARD PLACE cd AND \; II. AVEJ....--..-. 4. 900
X2D 81 NEAK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
I'D 81 MAE 80
i HAVE . sIx ROOM HOUSES on IHE ABOVE
TED SfKEErs IN hhfIpl1 iMrk9'1 ms SEE,
AND VERY DESIRABLE AS HOMES OR INVEST
good brick house Of rooms in McLaughlins sub of
ProsJtct Hill price. sl.23 per foot INCLUDING the
myl42t 6I2 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES

LfOR SAILOR RENT-MODERN BAY-wINDOW
Il brick house q rooms and bath !. l:B9 18th
ST. ne rent $50 30. Sale easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

F3R sALE-oE RENr.MoDERN BAY wINR9W
st. ne rent Sc 81 Sale s1 on easy terms s'' ii'n
FOR RENT-Sew bay-window brick house g rooms
and bath a. mi. Az 9th ST. ne; Rent; s22 20.
,,,. Real Estate and InTgranee:
L'OR sALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN-A CORNER
improved by Seautfu frame house eontaining six
rooms and cellar enough to build another house
GHsRLEs " IANbS o,G st sn nw se'' m ngPisa
L,OR SALE-A NEW GROOM FRAME HOUSE,
ssRI5 I sfdS5a % rsn si IS @ he'
FOR sALE-A NEwLY PAINTED AND PAPERED
w wat; gas a,robe and stoys near East caPitSI f.
MOORE. 635 St, Room ; my13-3t.
EoR sALE-ATA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 MASsA;
alley snussis liberal Gi Z x'as pfysa
NV my13:t'
EOR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE HOME on FLOR:
S" ba and and Sh IRON
cabinet mantels electric bells, speaking tubes and
myi;i-8t pa gam '' $ =, j. BLOCK. 6l5 stnw
Tor SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON
ssy seS
CoMBE. sos 18th st. NV myl3-3t'
FOR sALE,ONE LARGE FRAME HOUSE ON
S I e by md a, sn Ro
'n myl 81 t"e nos A. s DakNEikLE. 6a5 Est. NV
EOR sALE-ON WIDE AVENUE NV, NEW BAY
Il window press-brick large rooms and bath cell
lar, all III. south front; near cars; 2OxSo; 80 100.
my1.I-:S' JAMES G. JESTER. $50 + st. II W.
I,OR SALE-PIERCE PLACE NV. NEAR 14TH,
! south front press brick: rooms and bath; all NIL
11lexgO to alley a bargain at -, 800.
my l,2-3t' JAMES q. JESTER 6:S9 T st. n.
L'OR SALE-ONEO OF THE FINEST CORNERS IN
the city. at tho intersection of Rhode Island and
New jersey avenues, improved by very good frame
house 7roonis bath. cellar heated by furnace; 1872
New Jersey Price. only 81, COO For terms in
quire of OWNER Ill 9TH st, NV myl2-t'
NOR E-ACCMFORTABLE HOME-S1O0CASH
Il and SO per month will buy new six room house
in II. e.. one square from II st. cars. Price 3 600
WM CATESBY NORRIS. 91S stnw. my12-lw'
EoR sALE-HANDSOME 1OROOM DWELLING
in the highest and healthiest location of the city
1lth st. bet. and o n. House occupied by owner
and i'll perfect condition. Price, $40. 600.
SWORMSTEDT h BRADLEY.
my12-3t gl1 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

IroR .SALE-ONE OF THE PRTTIEsT HOUSES
in the 2Of 10th st. Or electric bells cabinet
mantels and handsomely papered price, "a, 0OO 500
cash; dtDinng house sold for 400; this is rare
bargain. SWORMSTEDT& BRADLEY,
~ sf,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

l,OR SALE-JaES FLORIDA AVE NV PRESS
It brick window front. q ruoms bath, all mod
improvements, lot lSN10 to wide alley; only
$500, 81. OOU cash. balance $40 per month.
BARNES WEAVER,
al m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

EoR sALE.sIx PRETTY LOTS ON MYRTLE
81 ne bet N. Cap. and LIST sts south front:
each 10 as. can be bought as whole at 1900 per
lot street nlmost entirely built up and mot houss
my14A I. STAR0ARDTER, 613 18th It nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

Il ON GlenwoOd road. Lincoln ave. large lot and
good brick house of y rooms in McLaughliD's sub of
Prospect Hill, price, 81. - per foot, including the
dwelling. G. L. SNYDER q CO..
! myl4nt Gl1 EST. NV.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
TRUSTEES MEETING.

The trustees met last night in reg
ular session at their room in the op-
era house block.
All the trustees were present, and
Mayor Duncan, Attorney Fort and
Marshal Clay.
The reading of the minutes was
dispensed with.
John A. Ross appeared and asked
that he and M. Weeks be granted
further time to lay sidewalk; that
their walks had been laid before
there was an ordinance about walks;
that subsequently it had been ap-
proved by the council, and that he
contemplated putting in stone or
cement walk, but had no time at pres
ent to do it as he wanted it done.
His request for an extension of time
was granted, under the circumstances.
Marshal Clay reported that there
were several walks yet unlaid, and
also that there were several cross
walks needed repairing, especially
the one south Of the Baptist church,
The draft of a franchise to N. &.
Voorhees, for sewerage system was
read and amended and finally re-
ferred 10 special meeting to-day at
2 p. m. The franchise is for 95 years,
work to commence not later than
June l, 1898, and the city to have
right to buy the system after 10
years. The company is given the
right to make such tariffs as it thinks
best.
Marshal Clay reported collections
for May as follows:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way company was held here to-day.
The present board of directors and
officers were reelected to succeed
themselves. The executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year is COM
posed of r. r. Cable, H. II. Porter,
BENJAMIN Brewster and III. Il. Bish-
op. The 18th annual report of the
board of directors for the fiscal year
ended March 81, 1892, showed that
the total gross earnings were $751;
eo9,O75, against Sl7,473,eS4 for the
previous fiscal year, an increase OF
$1,216,44l. Operating expenses and
taxes amounted TO $l3, ,l47, ,056,an in
crease of $4s5,l79. The net receipts
of land sold were 1000, and the in
terest received from the Chicago,
Kansas 81 Nebraska railway was
$52, ,2O9, making the net income
$685. ,219. The surplus for the year
was $54s,557.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
IN FAVOR OF SILVER.

PARIS. June In the chamber OF
deputies to-day M. Soubeyran moved
an Interpolation in favor OF silver
standard of currency. He argued
that if silver was demonetized it
would no longer have any value in
France. In Austria, he said, mea-
sures are pending that will withdraw
75O,oOO,o 900 francs in gold from the
Paris and London market. 1t is es-
sential that the French government
shall send representatives to the
coming silver conference, with In
structions tending to effect a rise in
silver and prevent a withdrawal of
gold. Both England and France
ought to make most strenuous efforts
to rehabilltate silver. The United
States government is well disposed
toward the project.
M. Rouvier, minister of finance, re-
spending, said that the country most
affected by the situation was Great
Britain, owing to the relations of that
government with India. Therefore it
was the place of the British govern
ment to find a solution. The key to
the situation was in London. The
French government was disposed to
give its delegates instructions favor
ing an increased value of silver, but
these would be subordinate to the in
structions given TO the British dele
gates. In the meantime the French
government was opposed to the abro-
CATION of the Latin monetary union.
In regard to the invitation extended
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

A Missouri Scriptorian lifts up his
voice and sings: "The politician is
my shepherd, 1 shall not want any
good thing during the campaign. He
leadeth me into the saloon for my
votes sake. He filleth my pockets
with fine cigars and my beer glass
runneth over. He inquireth con-
cerning the health of my family even
to the fourth generation. Yea,
though l walk through the mud and
rain to vote for him and shout my
elf hoarse, when he is elected he
straightway forgetteth me. Yea,
though l meet him in his own office,
he knoweth me not. Surely the wool
hath been pulled over my eyes all
the days of my life"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
FhrAL FLoop.

INDrANApoL1s. NAV sl.--The foods
in indianapolis and vicinity, caused
by the heavy rains of yesterday, have
caused the loss of at least three lives.
Carl Weaver, aged 8, was the first
victim, and he was drowned while
catching driftwood In Fall river.
John Henderson and his 6-year-old
son were also drowned by the slip
ping away of a portion of the bank.
Tonight it still threatens rain, and
the creek and riyer are rising. Much
damage is being done.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

Widows whose husbands have
been dead only three weeks are not
allowed to marry in Newport, Ohio.
One attempted it the other day, but
fifty women and twenty men met her
at the altar with bucket of tar and
feathers, and-well, she is still q
widow.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
The POSSIBLE MOTIvE.

WHIe pOpuldI BeucIdiil3 EAohN
Chavez was a man who had bitter
enemies among a class who would
scarcely hesitate at any act to carry
their vengeance into effect. Not
only in politics but in his social rela-
ticns were these avowed enemies 10
be found. Since the tragedy, mo
tive that would lend pIapsibllity to
the cause of this crime has eagerly
been sought for. Some have said
that there was ga woman in the case,"
but this view is in no wise sustained
by the facts.
Others, particularly his Democratic
friends, rather intimate that his death
is the result of local political feud
that began with the killing of Syl-
vestre Gallegos three years ago, and
year later resulted in the brutal
murder of Faustin Ortiz,a young Re-
publican politician. All this is possi-
BILE but not probable. On the 'other
hand, it is contended by some that
since Frank Chavez retired from
active official and political life some
eight months ago he had been gradu-
ally pulling aloof from the crowd
suspected of the Faustin Ortiz mur-
der, and that because of his efforts
to mend his ways and shake off this
influence he had been removed be-
cause he knew too much. Chavez
more intimate friends say also that
he realized that his life was in dan
ger; that he had said often "the gang
had it in for him." but none of these
friends will vouchsafe any further
information as to whom he referred
to as the gang.
His life was insured in the Catho-
lie Knights order for $4,000, and he
also carried life insurance of So
900, which goes to his mother.
Yesterdays New Mexican has the
following additional news:
The funeral of Francisco Chavez,
the victim of Sunday nights dread
full tragedy, took place this morning.
The religious ceremonies at the ca
thedral lasted an hour, and there
were nearly 5000 people in attend
ance. The funeral procession that
followed the body to Rosario cem-
etery was made up of 1000 or more
men, and besides those on foot there
were fifty-one vehicles in the pro-
cession. Outside of the funeral of
the lamented Archbishop Lamy, it
was probably the largest funeral that
has ever taken place in Santa Fe.
That citizens are thoroughly
aroused in this matter is indicated
by the prompt response made TINS
morning to a call for raising funds
to serve as a reward for those who
will aid in bringing the perpetrators
to justice. Gen. E. L. Bartlett took
out subscription paper and in a
short time raised $2,4Oo, which
added to the reward offered by the
governor brings the total amount up
to $2,65O. The petition is still in cir
culation, and it is probable that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, will be
raised.
Outside of the coroner's investiga-
ton, it is said friends of the deceased
are working quietly upon the case,
and those who claim to be on the in
side of what is going on say a net
work of circumstantlal evidence is
being gathered which is likely to re-
suit in some important disclosures
during the next 4s hours.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

by the United States to France TO
take part in the international silver
conference, M. Rouvier stated chat
the French government would accept
the invitation, but would reserve the
right of liberty of action, both now
and in the future.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
NoMTNArED.

CARRoILroE, Mo, June l.--U. s.
Hall, the noted Farmers Alliance
leader of Missouri, was dominated
for congress today by the Democrats
of the second district over Charles
II. Mansur, the present incumbent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
LATE NEWS.
AGAIN RISING.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-The river be-
gan rising here again today, but so
far has not caused any serious dam
age to what has already been done.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

The matter of opening Ulibarri
street was postponed till 2 p. m. to-
day,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
Pianos & Organs,

At lowest prices and on easy pay
ments.
Everything in the music line. Cat
alogues free. Secondhand pianos
bought, sold and exchanged. Span
ish and English books, stationery and
school supplies.
Il. G. MERNIN,
Bridge Street, Las Vegas, N. M.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

Report received and filed.
Marshal Clay reported that James
Garrard had resigned from the po-
lice force and that he had appointed
Griff Roberts In Garrard's place.
The appointment was confirmed.
The following bills were read and
allowed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
NEW FACES AND OLD AT TONY PASTORS.

Several old friends reappeared at Tony Pastor 5
Theatre last night and there were also faces that were
strange but all were warmly welcomed by an audience
~ considerable size. Miss Maggie Cline sang some
Of her well-known songs and was oneoIcd unlil SIC
had 10 plead fear of Illness excuse Tor not WORK
ing the rest OF her eight houss-as her song mas H.
Mis-, Iydia Yesmans delighted the gathering by new
song Keep Place at the Table for Jack ana i"r
singing of knights Of the Mystic STAR the unciui
air from Earrigans The Last Of the liogaiS'' sam
l,earin was funny and was Frank T. McNi'h' whose
silence and Fun" act loses none OF It's interest III
spite OF the many limitations OF ii.
Tony Pastor himself had his usual cordial Ie'ep"o"'
A fine impression was made By Miss Blanche 'ilef-
wood ubo WAS recalled after her song and after the
dance which She then gave. she i attractive ia man
ner and a skilled and graceful dancer me "em9
Brothers and the sisters Coync are no doubt thousle
clever in London. but tier performance n"IulS e"
The keviotc with the New IOIk audience. ,o,.o,,
Hall nightly Her old popularity mas qnite come D
and he /, Is much faNOIlte a. wien nle W. a. @
height OF her former sIo6ess Ihc DuIe>lHnEi ,t"r
Of Arc is still given and the general VaudeNle eh'cI-
iaipment uDlmpaiIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
cHBJSTJiy EyDEiVOR ANyIvERS1RY

The Christian EndeavOr society was started at Nls
ton Me- February ., 1881 by the Rev. Dr. fi''hGls
+. Clark, who subsequently gave up his pastoate ana
has been for number Of years the president Of the
United Society OF Christian EndeavOr and tho Editor Oh
The Golden Rule" the O;gan Of The society 20 "lae
spread Ina. the movement become that at the conven
ton at Minneapolis last year there were more tlah
- 900 delegates present. and for the eleventh annual
convention. to begin in Madison Square Garden on
Juy = thi, year il is expected that there will Be
% 900 people The Christian Endcavor soclct"S or
Ino, alone expect t. send O0o delegates, and have
secured one OF the large uptown hotels exclusively for
their own use. Arrangements are being made Tor
entertaining large delegations from other states
The Committee of o. ii IS called. j, a. follows
The Rev. II. f. McEwen, chairman No 237 East Tmr-
feminist: J. MILFORD Allen, SecTtary, 80 ~ West
Twelfth-st: Josiah u. WIay, treasurer. NO Az West
Thirty htthst. Charles j. Frye. IT,. chairman 81 tom
mIttee on Finance. No 224 Church.,t; NJ. :. Littl"
field. ir. music. No. 100 East Eighty thrl>t 'hai'''
Caldwell. reception No. I6j Broadway levi s IIulse.
hail. No ~ West Twelfth it.: Parsells Cole core
.pondencc No. 205 West Eleventh-st.: W. f. stevens.
hotels No. 3G1 Mads0n-avc.; J. y. Crulkslank eNcnr
SION No. 1i43 IIerl.imcret Brooklyn Augustus Y.
feey. printing. No. l4o Macon-st.. Brooklyn. Thi,
committee has sent letter 10 each society in this city
and Brooklyn. in which 1t is said
Already Canada has sent her representative to secure
her headquarters and hotel accommodations All New
I'm gland seem, alive. New-YOrt, NewJerscy and Penn
sylvania will have large delegations. Tine sunny south
cyrrrt- 60 come by special trains. Illinois Missouri
Iowa and Ohio have been heard from. Christian IN.
deavOr outside Of thcs" two sister cities may be relied
on 10 do her part In sending Us enthusiastic audiences
vi .rh will tax every inch " Madison SQuar" Garden
Nav not your Committee of l-03 rely on New York
and Brooklyn but especially on your society. 10 do
what need, to be done for the welcoming Of these large
Numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Tho French cooks will give their twcnty-sINth annual
boil at the Metropolitan Opera House IN - evening" Iof
benefit OF their profession whose needs are
carefully look d after by the societe 'uh'lfc fh"-
thopquc. These balls annually bring to-cthr the best
representatives. the Of cooking aceOruhs l" ui'
French stIndari receive the patronage Oh many
cwYork's w,ath.est citizens. The object Is commend
able tho ent tainments are conructed highly respect
able plane social spirit Is engcndered OF Na!ae u he
people Of French nativity in this city Inc D'i VIII DC
preceded By an Interesting exhibition OF arts and eccOm
plishments tn, profession at the Opera House. Ill she
afternoon.
series Of lectures teachers will lie gwen 10y Iro
lessor Albert s. Bickmoc. under the auspices OF uc "
Department Of Public Instruction. az the American e"
OF Natural History. The first lecture VIII d. ueIereu
10 80 NJ on Saturday next. February u, and the
series Will be continued At the hour each succeeding
Saturday to and including April ,.
The February course of Columbia College lectures, IN
cooperation with the Cooper Union. VIII De opeheu TINS
evening In great hall st o'clock by sseu StufSs
president OF the Architectural League. The theine VIII
be 'The Application Ancient Architecture 10 N'aerh
Uses" Mr. Sturgs will tonight speak upon and Illus
The Romauesaue STYLES OF France ana germany
Tuesday evening February Mr. Sturgis VIII speak on
The Gothic styles Of France and Germany OF February
his bjec. will THE Byzantine styles OF Italy and
the East" and February % The Architecture o. In
peral Rome and the Renaissance Al the lectures
will be illustrated The course will continue OH Tuesday
evenings during February, Marcn and April No tickets
Of admission are required The doors will be open from
10 D. m until s o'clock, after which hour no person
will be admitted.
The employees Of Cra.lcs Broadway viii give tho
second annual ball az Webster Hall, No 1lo East Ley
enth.st On Wednesday evening February TO- Professor
j. Franklin will supply music, the employees and their
guests will furnish the clncng and all together viii have
n good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
When Won fail 20 nnd what yOu want elsewhere,
look among the little advertisements VI INC Irlpuhe
They arc on the ninth page today.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND srIcIDE.

An attempt OF man to xii his wife and then him
self on January 30 Only came to the notice OF the
police last night George H. Won Dohles thirty scven
wear, old of No. go West Thirtyninth-st. attempted
to murder nj, wife Anna by shooting her in the head
The couple were married six years ago. and have two
children. The wife had accumulated a considerable
sim of money! The husband Is drunken fellow.
During the six years of their married life he had
.onandercl over $1,000 Of her money.
The quarrel on January 20 was caused by the
wife, refusal to give her husband money. lie drew
tho revolver from his pocket and fired one shot at
l.er The bullet only inflicted scalp wound, but
stunned her. she fell TO the floor insenSibe. The
wound I'm her head blCd profusely, and he thought
he had killed her. lie then placed the weapon at his
own head and fired another shot, but with no better
sucre,s than in his wife's case.
When husband and wife recovered their senses fully
they talked the matter and agreed to keep the
matter quiet. They qunrreled again last hiGht' ana
the high words nd the story Of the attempted murder
o,d suicide wcre heard by the neghbors. They in
formed the police, and Detective smith, OK the Ihrty-