davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

syfY:1Isn,. n II <,,.e. Sax,,,...,,, n -.
s WI =. Long, Seymour long,
ynaT1es long, henry q: Long, MARY
ny. !etr1Gk, Az, ng1nolana nay. susan
I aetrlc5 1saDeile Ea!ton; louisa ,l NC
Donald anna oopnIsae fieg, hosa
u: Long ana Nancy =. E'nston, flain-
tiils y, =, VI. " ", u,
John w. Monroe, Aamln1strator, with
Will annexed OF George Long, de-
ceased, Charles y. Aenry executor
otSophla w. Long, deceased, Mary ", =.
Dayton, Cora = enkln IN! Mary Tucker,
nee Mary darrison Imam Green
wade, John ~ S1reen,wade, Sarah Y.
Race Hannah haftley. George ".
4onnR: Camilla Young, hugh Young,
larry 9onng, Mater HARRISON. George
Oral Hatrison. SAME Dayton, Ira
Nay and Ethel Sh1nn, Defendants
In Ghancery \. & s j. I.
me parties 70 the above suit VIII take;
notice that nsthe
18th DAY y! OtsJ UlLsi4, 1893
'at Office IN the town o. glarksbtsrg.
IN Harrison. COUNTY Vest irginia, !
Will coed TO exe cnte the order, q re,
ference entered therein by the Sifeqat
Court Of SAID cci1nty ON the NJ tiay>Qt
june, 1883 Z. e
herein, Y as comm1ssi men, am direct
ed to audi, state and settle the accounts
OF John w. Monroe, admins rator 70,
Of George Long: deceased and ascertain
what debts, Y any, OF the testator.
George Long, deceased, remain unpaid.
me cnafacter ana amonnt tnereoI, ana
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors Of Gideon v. sandus.

To the Creditors of Gideon ", sandus.
ky, deceased: '''
IN pursuance Of o decree Of the Cir.
cult Court of Harrison county, made in
Q cause therein pending, to subject the
estate OF the said decedent TO tie nav.
ment Of his debts, You are required 70
present your claims against the estate
Of the said decedent for adjudication to
Marcellus N. THOMPSON, Commissioner
at his office in said county. on. or before
the 18th day Of July, 1903
Witness. Henry Raymond. Clerk of
the said court, this Goth day Of Nav
1893. ii. HAYNfnNn; 4ses'y
I acct. G1e,t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
TO the creditors Of Elias swieer de

To the creditors Of Elias swiger de.
ceased:
You areh hereby notified that at the re-
guest Of Henry A. Swiger and ]. N.
Swlger, administrators OF the estate Of
Elias Swiger, deceased, whose accounts
are before me for settlement, have APP
pointed the 10th day of August, 1893, at
my office In the town Of Clarksbure.
Harrison county, West Virginia for res
chewing proof Of debts or demands
against said decedent or his estate.
Given under my hand as Commis.
sioner Of Accounts for Harrison comfy
State Of West Virginia, this 2od day 81
june, 1893 JAMES N. DAVID.
SECT Commissioner of Accounts
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
cHlcAGo's GREAT FAIR.

BIZ oil odds the finest attraction at
the worlds fair will be the American
girl Baltimore American.
< CHICAGO will welcome its visitors
with IN open hand; but let it not be
expected that the hand will remain
open all the time.-Sioux CITY Journal.
CHICAGO has done her work well and
there is no doubt that at Jackson park
will be gathered the grandest exhibit
the world has ever seen.-Duluth Trib.
une.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
How Jones wor,,.a: ~,

How Jones Worked II.
No man alvin an no man dead
Ever got minute or o u,iie ahead =. b
oia biH Jones-didn't treat himsquare.
He'd FIT even. Il Il took tan yearl
Run for ofis. an he Thought hc,d no tll 81 II h
Town postmaster-spent his cash rfRht frees
Guvment told him he WAS shore 10 win s
An Jones was ready fer 70 ia, stsr, int
But tho wilder Rot tt-stwss o doynri,e shama
but ner name was on Il when the papers came;
An tney laughed at Jones-but DO Ntnked his
An smiled on the wider whom 10 Ven. i, -,
An the upshot Of IL wus ,this-cf cot,fsts
Jones married the widdef-then rot q iiysree;
~. &c took her sign an her papers down
Az nos now postmaster o. that eatne towAi
- L Stanton, IN Atlanta Constitution
time. S y ar ~
NEVER talk at one anosbss. either
alone OF In company.
LET each one strive to yieid oftsnest
to the wishes Of the other.
NEVER find fault, unless Il Il perfect
y certain that fault has been COM
mttted, and always speak lovingly.
NEVER let any; fault you have cons
nitted go by until you have frankly
confessed 1t and asked forgiveness
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

Persons looking for choice
Wesu Virginia lands, either tim
befed or improved, will find tito
their advantage to correspond
with P.I. LYNCH, Craigmoor, W.
Va. 3. 1871.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
JA 10 Roche, IN Forest and STREAM.
little Thinrs.

Little Things.
There Is some little thing each day
For Gods own ones to do or say; q
Some trihing work, although itbo
Unncticed In Its ministry.
Yet still some tine, discerning soul.
Needs but this touch 70 make il whole
+ II Is not always we are stirred
By loving voice or helping word;
But something deeper In It's power
Has gently thrilled the passing hour,
And won some recreant heart, maylbe,
Tolifc and God and liberty.
IN. O Page. IN Union SirnAl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

low to- Cure a Skin Disease, .
imply apply Is wayns's ointrne !" No
etzema,itch all eruptionsont the face, hands
etc., leaving the skin clear. white and
healthy It, great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask Your druggist for swaype's Ointment
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS ]

To the creditors Of George Long, de-
ceased:
In pursuance OF d decree Of the circuit
court Of the county Of Harrison, made
in Q cause therein pending. to subie i
the estate Of the sail decedent to the
payment of his debts. you are required
to present your claimsagainst the estate.
sofsaid decedent for adjudication 70 N. NJ
Thompson, Commission at his Office
in said county, on or before the 25th
day. July, 1893.
Witness, Henry Raymond, clerk Of
the sold court, this 18th day OF June,
1893. HENRY HAYAoSD,
Slot Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

IN 2. q. WEsT,s NEEyE AND Or AlN TREkIlflNT.a
fehe sssoas cas.sd tcbsoeo,
decay Y 6ia
Az. BsEfsnness Power either fmpoteney.
4Hupofxhnea and all Female Weaknesses tnynluntary
pet1natcrrho cansed by 81 brsin
sqltahuses over a month treatment ~
order fore bones with f Will send written guarantee
% tefund u not cured. Guarantees 4ssued onIy u
Cunningham Bros. 4 %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
LEAVES AND BRANlcA Es.

THE smallest tree In Great Britain
grows ON the summit Of Ben Lomond,
Scotland. II Is the dwarf willow,
which IS mature when Il attains the
height Of two inches
WHAT is generally believed 70 be the
Oldest pear tree In New England Is on
q farm at Danvers, Mass. The tree
was planted in 1880. Over a bushel Of
fruit was harvested from the tree last
year.
The sap Of the COW tree, as It's name
implies, resembles milk both in look
and taste, and is very wholesome and
norrishiug. The tree grows in vene-
zuela and frequently attains . height
Of one hundred to one hundred and
twenty-five feet.
The Oldest living tree In the world u
said TO be the soma cypress Of Lom-
hardy. Itwas q tree forty years before
the birth Of Christ. But A1phonse Carr
says Of the baobab: at Is asserted
that some exist in Senegal that are five
thousand years old. =
LARGEST. SMALLEST, OLDEST
TnE highest falls in the world are
the Ribbon falls Of the Yosemite
three thousand three hundred feet.
TIE smallest bird Is the West India
shumming bird. Its body is less than
an inch long and weighs only twenty
grains.
The Oldest statue In the world Is Of
the shiek Of an Egyptian village. It Is
believed to be not less than six thou
sand years old.
The largest cut stones in the world
are in the temple OF the Sun at Baal-
bee. Many are more than sixty feet
long, twenty feet broad and Of un-
known depth
A sHEEp ranch In the counties Of
Webb and Dimmet, Tex. gives pasture
TO about 1900, 900 sheep. It contains
over 100000 acres, and is considered
the largest In the world.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

Not Truly Brave. u
o, fcrcety fought he in tho warsi
HIS courage oft was noted.
And three times he for gallnntry
Was honorcd md promoted. :;
Where bullets few as thick ~ tieas,
And almost as annoying,
Well to the front no bore the pruns
When death with men was toying.
Tho Shrek Of shells no terror brought
Though comrades fast wese falling.
estood alon Q In trenches strewns ~
With carnage most appalling
he smiled on death with . scornfui suiia
And fear and he were strnngers
When blood flowed free. elaughed IN eleo
Found food for mirthi In dangers.
Yet now his noble courage fails-
Ills heart is near to stopping \
II shakes his nerves when his wife OBSERVES,
"John, come with mo shopping. . Z
Detroit Trfbuna
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

Yet after ntl fhe sportsman, though No DOESN'T
catch his fish, :
Csaches Ill the life and sunsfine thai q nanny
heart can wish;
on mother nature takes himand snaootts itfe,s
wrinkles out IN;
SO sct your rod and basiet, for this smorning'si
made for trout; 3 S.
Ysn'l go back 70 your labor. % your dry And
musty books: y n.
In your SOUL little laughter, Of the laSenter Of
the broots; q
III your heat little singing IKE sne singing q
bride: ~ = "a r,s n
And you 60. your inspiration whore
Tho 4
old
Tfpgt
tatA .tatt ili11 ~ tsia y fa9dala
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

Go to Lambrecht.s when that
watch spring breaks. Ia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07


How unwiiiiusiy you left them vhtn Inst years
season closed;
How you .inborcd for that big ono. who only
calmly dozed d
In the shadow Of tho rock there shilc he
winked the other eye, <
sDo you take me for Q baby. % 20 tioilled with
hyy' q III J.
How dignined aud lazy As no eamo forth rom
his lair, l5 ~
And smelicd yo1rscarlet fhis and your royal
coaehman therei
How every spectle giinted Inc . rubs IN his
side, m ~
And you almost got 70 swearing xhere s.
Vhe
There never was Q alderman. 90 r'rc henfd tho
old folks say,
Who eaush. 20 Sissess ash. Always sase y
Ana - ,ass y ssas IL ssoutns as 1t is n ossss
"a things,
Thai blessinss aeen tne brishtesz when hey
spread their golden xiiIQa
And soar where you can't 4 nc'< 1ornt but only
Ms 3 stand and Wish y '
That yer had t6ef "a yoIr~ ba1xok win ih1
Other little nah
Z y wishes were but nshes hi your hear, Womb
swell with Pride.
A you landed thai thre .pduudef where
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

t1un1le Ptt|e>o-1r- ,
Two iatorcfs taiked on <noIr 1ou1 <&f1 M
o. do tviis that Poscr1> c1I4
one ~ come hapEnt> uIL||o1sIlo
pI6ye ~ With ~ coach and fQ.s<-
see ~ dust fson tho rich zn-n'a ezfr1axel
yaiis o. the totine ppor'-
But Ms mate replied Win cherry laugh, Z
A. they tfudgcd that dusty rod.
s-rwcuid ~ Just tic same n our c>ri, vent ~.
And you'd get more dust from ~ Ioed 3
on . listening heart pe>soxcd
t--Edtth Perry Esies, u Youths companica
islIIwers Rich. 3
= 1wefe ftcf1 Il, iands ard sold.
The world would nevefmorc behold I,
NJ, Weaknesses, but only zee.
Al magnifcd The GOOD n me.
And loudiy should 4 20 e<tolIod
should NOT nad my fs4elas grow coid,
Nor would npleasant truth be roid,
o deat. how perfect should DO
Nodoubt ! soon would 10 enrolled
A. being born q special mold
And relatives d hieh degree AZ
Would crawl fcrtttsoiu ooscurtsyt
Would not my Ancestry be old.
u IWezc fichf AZ
"a Melbourne Tnompson. 10 Iho Teet y
Evenfiie.
When far and near sweet evening bells rans out.
the dying day. !
When nature sleeps q beauty's pride And chm.
dreu itnecl and pray 6
Then for that rest and 8Wccft1k pcoca With
comfort By my side,
ioye "a dream AZ a, q. ,t.t, fnti.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07
(loMMIss1o NER's No11cR.

William r. Long, Seymour Long,
Charles Long, Henry A. Long, Mary
M. Tetrick, Anginorah Nay, Susan
Tetrick, Isabelle Patton. Louisa Nc
Donald, Anna Sophia Fleming, Rosa
B. Long and Nancy E. Eliston, Plain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RichmoDd's Citi-
yeps and Ofher Matters.

His many friends will be pleased TO
hear Of his speedy recovery to health.
Mrs. Bryan McCullen. ST., is quite i'll
at the residence OF her son, on Woodland
Heights.
The funeral OF Mr.. George GuYernator
viii take place from the late residence
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
very interesting entertainment was
given last evening by the Sunday school
of the Seventh-Street Christian church.
The Sunday school Of Mershall-strest
Christian church will have its Christmas
celebration this evening in the lecture
room OF the church.
Venable-Street church will give the
Sunday school scholars their Christmas
entertainment tonight.
St. James Methodist Sunday school will
have it's Christmas festival and pound
party for the poor tonight.
Miss Broadfoot, Of North Carolina. will
next week be the guest Of Miss Stanley
Atkins, No 1O5 east Cary street.
MIR. Robert Cottrsll a popular young
clerk at the Cohen CO.. is very sick at
his nome. sl3 north Twenty-nrst street.
Mr.. Thomas n. Mason has been sent
as a delegate 10 The convention In Phil
dutlpuic. ~, ~ MS AyhhNs Sh| -''N''i''
order, No. 49,
Rev. Z. y. Calisch. rabbi OF the Synl'
gogue Beth Ahaba, has accepted the in
yitaton 10 offer the opening prayer in
the House or Delegates during the next
week.
The Manchester School Board, which
was 10 have held q meeting last night.
failed 10 have a quorum present. and the
ri Ctth m cal of bsl
chairman.
The Richmond Bar Association will
hold an important meeting al their rooms
to-day. at y o'clock, 10 consider the re-
port of the committee on an additional
court for the city Of Richmond.
Officer T. II. BEDFORD, of the Second
district is recovering from a severe
wound in the eye received from Roman
candle which he was firing for the delec-
tation Of the children on Fourth street.
AT the county courthouse yesterday
only a few cases OF minor Importance
came before the magistrates. Brooks,
who was turned over to the county
authorities by Justice Crutchfield. was
sent to the grand jury for chicken steal.
ing.
The Sunday school OF West-yiew Bap-
list church will have fits Christmas ceie-
bration In the lecture-room OF the church
this evening at O'Clock. The music rem
dered on that occasion Will be entirely
Few, and an interesting programme Will
be executed
Rev. Preston G.. Nash. OF Christ church.
is now busy training a choir of about
thirty children. who will hereafter assist
the regular choir in the services Of the
church. They Will be one OF the features
CT the night services at this church. those
services being mostly choral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
PETERsBURG's CONTINGENT.
The Crews VIII Take Part In the Inaugural
Ceremonies.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec Especial
The Petersburg Greys have decided TO take
part IN the inaugural ceremonies OF Gov
ernor-elect OFerrall. The company held
a meeting tonight and made final ar
rangements for the trip.
This afternoon Mr.. William r.. Grit
fin and Miss Rebecca =. Bond were united
In marriage at the residence Of the
brides parents, on Union street Rev
j. W. RosebrO. -. d., pastor OF the Taob-
Street Presbyterian church, was the at
tending minister. The groom Is a popular
young attorney-at-law. and a son Of
Captain John {. Griffin, formerly of
this city. but now Of Chesterfield county.
The bride is daughter OF MIR. Thomas
II. Bond. formerly collector OF city
taxes, and a great favorite with all who
know her Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin left on
an extended bridal tour North.
The cotton factories which closed fol
the holidays have resumed operations.
The new Second Baptist church. which
is being erected on the corner Of Syca-
more and Oak streets, is well under way
The congregation expect TO occupy the
basement some time i'm February next.
Major Fred X. Scott was 10 the city
to-day.
Mr.. John j. Brickett, an employee in
the Patent Office, at Washington, who
has been here on visit, left for home
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
DEATH OF JUDGE JONES.
THE OLDEST AND MOST PROMINENT
LAWYER IN TIDEWATER,
Father Of the Representative az the First
Dlstrict--Deceassd was s3 Years Old.
Served in the Confederate Army.

WARSAW. VA, Dec. 2S.-Special.-Ex-
Judg. Thomas Jones. one of the most
prominent. highly-esteemed, and we'll
known citizens Of Eastern Virginia. died
last evening at his residence at this place
He had been i'll for several weeks with
typhoid malaria fever He had not lett
his bed since the 7th Of November, when
he went to the polls. Although IN his
eighty-third year. he retained his remark
able physical vigor and energy up TO MS
fatal Illness. His mind was perfectly
clear and wonderfully strong to the last
moment. He was an active member and
elder In the Presbyterian church, ana
until his last illness successfully con-
Quoted large law practice.
Although past the age Of military SER
vice. he entered the army at the first tap
of the drum, and throughout the memo
rable campaign of the Army of Northern
Virginia followed the standard OF his
illustrious knsman, Robert f.. Lee. Des-
rerately wounded at the battle OF Gaines
VILE he was left for dead but recovering,
reioined his command, only to surrender
with Johnston.
His father was Thomas Jones, OF Bell
win, near Petersburg. Va, and his grand
father. Gen. Joseph Jones, of Revolution
airy fame. His mother was Mary Lee,
daughter of Robert Lee. Of Lee Hall.
He leaves two children-Mrs. Robert
Hall and Hon. w. A. Jones. congressman
from this district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY HEN.
The Pi Kappa Alpha Held a Busy Session
KasfarAaN

The morning session OF the III Kappa
Alpha Convention was largely occupied
with the second reading OF the revised
constitution, which came in from the
committee Yesterday morning. and the
adoption of the revision after few minor
changes Under the revised constitution
two officers are added to the executive
board-a grand high councillor and
grand chaplain.
TO fiji the first Of these Prof. Daniel
Johnson Bruin. OF Columbia Theological
Seminary, of South Carolina, was elected.
Professor Bruin has wide reputation as
a Hebrew scholar. and was the former
councillor princeps Of the order. His po-
sltion is as an advisory officer TO the
Grand Council, and he is virtually the
head of the fraternity.
To fill the office of grand chaplain. Rev.
Theron II. Rice. Jr., OF the Alexandra
Presbyterian church. was elected. Mr.
Rice is well known In this city, where ne
has lectured before the Young Men
Christian Association and preached more
than once. He IS an enthusiastic frater'
nifty man. and is the one who organized
the fraternity under it's present form Of
government, and was the first G. 5.
Both men were notified OF their election
by kilograms.
The proposition TO change the old con-
stitution so as 10 allow the establishment
OF northern chapters was overwhelmingly
defeated and so the fraternity remains
as heretofore, a strictly southern orsanl-
alton.
Applications for charters for an alumnus
chapter at Lynchburg and for an active
chapter at Columbian University. WASH
irgtcn, were referred to the Grand Coun-
ell.
IN alumnus button OF garnet and old
gold was adopted.
The night session was chiefly occupied
with the reports from the councillor
prenceps and the treasurer. The conven-
ton is about one session behind with It's
work, and it's morning session to-day VIII
be a very busy one. The grand secretary 3
report and the farewell address by j. I.
McAllister will both come up to-day. to-
gether with a large number Of minor
details which have been carried over from
the various sessions.
Among the alumni who viii arrive to-
day for the banquet are Robert A. Purdy,
the mayor of Sumter. 5. C.; Rev. Thomas
Atkinson. Of Baltimore: Prof. 4. l.. Tel
ford, of Lewisburgh, w. Va, and Rev.
Theron II. Rice, Jr.. of Alexandria, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29

HIGGINBOTHAM.-D on December
9th, at No. ia south Third street, from
congestion Of the lungs, T.. G.. HIGGlN-
BrTHAM. In the seventy-fourth year Of
his age.
The funeral will take place from -.
James Episcopal church FRIDAY. DO,
ce1ber nth, at II o'clock NJ. Friends
OF the family are invited 10 attend.
BRIGGS.-Entered into rest. al I'm
O'Clock Wedr esday morning Docephor
9th, MARTHA ANN ELIZARF.rtf
BRIGGS. wife Of I. d. Briggs. -
The funera. will take place from Br,ad-
Street Methodist Episcopal church FRI.
DAY. December 9th, at II o'cloot ~
Friends and acquaintance are Invited n
atteho- 20
GUVERNATOR.-Th funeral OF Ga.
late GEORGE GUNERNATOR Will taxa
place from his residence. 522 Forth Firsf
street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON az
o'clock. Friends and Acquaintance IN.
vited TO attend. q,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
THE WANDERER FOUND.
MIR. 4. y. RoBERTsos, TINE MISSING
M<x, HEARD FHoa ~ cLEvELAsD.
us Tsissrsphs His wife That He IL Heart
broken--fIis Mud IL Believed 10 bs
AfY.esed-on Hss way Home.

kilograms were received last night from
ldttleton II. Robertson by hts brother. r..
p. Robertson. and his wife. who is 20 III
ut her fathers residence on Leigh street.
They were all overjoyed to hear from
him. as Il was feared that in his demented
state Of mind he had killed himself. Mr..
Robertson is In Cleveland. o.. although
why he went there does not appear. as
his brother states he does not know any
one there. and there Is not even a busi-
ness acquaintsn nee living there.
The tc.esram was as follows:
Cleveland. o., Dec. q, 1898.
+. u. Robertson, Richmond, Va:
Asa heart-broken. See Vlrgie, for Gods
sake. and help me. Address care postal
Office (signed> TAI"
Ths telegram to his wife was:
Cleveland, o., Dec. 18th.
Mrs. L. T. Robertson. 9l5 Leigh street,
am aeart-broKcn. For Gods sake for
give me. / cannot live without you.
tsigned "TAz."
His Mind Affected.
Mr. r. H. Robertson and his wife also
Immediately responded. imploring him 10
start for home Immediately. Mr. Robert
son also asked I'm his telegram il be was
in need OF funds. but up 20 late hour
last night no response had been received.
IL Is surposcd the wanderer has started
on his return home.
81 do not ,hink there can be any doubt
that my brothers mind is affected, said
Mr.. Robertson yesterday. II knew OF his
business troubles, and had discussed them
with him. j have several times pointed
out to him that very few people were
making a living now; that nearly all OF
IN. mel th1nts were doing business under
trimmed sails. but nothing seemed 10
aerye to bring him out of bis respondent
state. Before he had the severe attack
OF brain fever last summer he was one OF
the brightest and most energetic persons
imaginable, but all OF his friends nave
noticed the remarkable change In his ma
fure. We all hope that IL was only tenn
norsry alteration Of mind which led 10
his taking this apparently irresponsible
course, but 1t IS only hope We cannot
know how badly off his mind Is until we
see him. If he does not come soon snaii
60 out 20 Cleveland myself after him..
Mrs. Robertson has frightened up n
little since the good news arrived that
her husband was still alive, bat his
mother who has only known OF her Ia
yorite chiid's disappearance for the past
two DAYS. has been very badly Frustrated.
Nr. II. +. Robertson does not anticipate
any trouble about arranging with MS
brothers creditors. II he IS In a condition
Of mind to resume business. They nave
ali come forward and very generously
offered 20 give all the time wanted for
the payment OF their obligations