davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Cold Water Not Sugar Water.

TIE oiingfield Lsode,' is dealing
7Ome boz W blow to is contemporary.
the De.0oe.a, anent The Tidewater
raiiiosd enterprise, whici 'he Deao-
eat Is vicoU=ly oppo+i,@. II re-
cent issue the Lecder says:
'Our esteemed contemporary. the
Demoe'ut, fired ten small shots and one
sixty FOUNDER of loaded cdilorisl- i
t,hc,u IN 'iu,' UrIiIeiIug the proposeu
Springfield end Northern railroad and
iniu ing the prosperity and business
development Of our city, all because a
r'road, like the Goddess Minerva
didn't spiing from the brain OF its pro,
icctors and promoters fully equipped
. nd in complete operation. The edi-
tor and proprietor of the Democrat Is
eninded that railroads are not built
a,d equipped in day. He Temem-
bers how long AMI assiduously the
people of Springfield labored to Sc.
cure the Frisco and the Memphis, and
their efforts were rewarded with sue
cc-s. When Judge Baker and Col.
| Iii Paris went to New York in 1867
70 induce capitalists to take hold OF
the Southwest Branch they did not
succeed in day, but in years. When
Greene county subscribed $500, 900 TO
build the Kansas City and Memphis
road it succeeded after years OF con-
fis. and litigation.
THE present project is the best
presented to secure tor our city an
other railroad, which is as essential to
the prosperity of our city now as the
Frisco and the Memphis were them
True, the Northern has not come t.
us in few months and may not in q
few years. but until some more tangi
bic proposition is presented we thIni
it the duty of every good citizen o
Springfield TO give it their undivided
support. From the very start,
SAYS the Democrat. this paper ha
been an active advocate OF the new
Northern railway.
Indeed. This is news. When an,
l where have you advocated it: Is
by calling the proposed railway =
; tlusled piece of burst boom .th
Tidewa.er's backwater;' the Tide
: wlter's cold water some .suga
wafer and numerous other endea'
|, ing epithetsMhich demonstrates tn
Democrats affection for the Northel
Z. Railroad? Its scheme to organize
- syndicate of fifteen men in this cit
10 build the road would be an appl
: of discord and would create coniilt
fatal to the enterprise.
l. .'In all kindness to our contemporar
and in no manner intending TO in
z nue. 4 its motives we frankly saw tn;
is course Is calculated to destroy II
i stead of build, and however patriot
lis motive may he it is not above s,l
: n'cion. We hope it will swing in
. Inc end make the sentiment unar
u nous
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Corporation Meeting.

At meeting of The directors OF the
Overstreet Pharmacy Company, the
resignation of o. NJ. Brooks was &C
eepted. ID. NJ. Overstreet was APP
pointed manager and q. L. Slack as
director and secretary.
Me.srs. Overstreet and Slack are
too well known as druggists in this
community 70 need any commenda-
ton from THE BAzoo. Thew areanold
time firm and tried behind the
prescription case.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Quail Are Easily Tanned.

Peter Landin has been in the habit
of throwing out feed near his house
for a flock of quail. When late
storm commenced he put the feed
under box up against the house The
quail took shelter under the box. when
Mr.. Landin took them into his house,
where they enjoyed the warmth to
the full. One remained in the house
for several days, refusing to go out
and join the others till the storm was
over. These quail are the special
pets of Mr.. Landin. and woe be unto
the person that molests them. He
pets them so they will clean The thu.
ties from his farm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Two of n,s:uarc... Biting Eenarks.

I'm the tete-a-tete. says Bismarck,
"a woman speaks aloud to the man
who is Indifferent to her, low to the
man she IS near loving, and keeps
silence with the man she loves" An
other of his aphorisms is: Reading
medical book one fancies one has all
the maladics it describes; similarly
when reading the works of moralist
one discovers all the faults he points
out-in others
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
s23 per month, and the school is

s23 per month, and the school is
strictly non-sec;arian. This great
university was established . Il perma-
nent memorial 10 the senator, Only
son w..o died few wears ago. /; is
the dream and ambition OF Mr.. STAN
ford TO have the number Oi students
reach the 10000 marx There are
already 1000 applications ioF the
next term.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
SHORT TALKS.
A Column of Conversations
With People Here and
There.

Mr.. George Gen Sudzuki, a yorng
Japcnrle student from Faye..e. ". :
in SeGc'i., yesterday, while ON his
way ID vile, where he delivers a
lecture tonight. He has been stu
dent at Central college tor the pa,r
five years, and has one more tenn yet
before completing bis course
of study. "My father and mother
still reside in Japan" said he, land
are followers of Buddha. One of my
sisters was recently converted to
Christianity. During the vacation |
shall likely lecture through the South
on the peop5sntry. When |
my natiy yesmpleted my education l
shall! i l hsys to Kobe, place of 3d.
ooH ;nh.bitants, in Japan, and there
begin my work as a Methodist ms.
s;onary The Christians already have
a GOOD footing there and l shall ma
a Church in readiness for me.
The Columbia Heralds c9Tme?Se :,
went edition. issued las FRIDAY l. u
I;x,een.naoe paper illustrated, and Of
s sasas, az lr1aiphical beauty. 1t gives
p,-s%rate reports of the principal bac-
calaureate sermons, alumni addresses,
prize essays and medal contests in the
Missouri State university, Stephens
college and Christian college. Among
its leading illustrations are two exquls'
tie portrits Of the first graduating
class in 1S43-Robert b. Todd and
his brother, Robert l.. Todd, both
residents of Columbia. 1t gives Isl
of something like 200 visitors in Col
umbia, and the names of the persons
entertaining them. Also history o
the university from 1913 TO lo9"
from which the following items arr
taken:
july 4, 1S4O-Corner stone OF Tit
University laid.
July 4, 1Si3-Dedicated.
| November 2S, 1S43-f'irst com
mencement. =, >.
January %. 1S46-St. Louis Meat
cal college articulated.
]. June, lS56-St. Louis Medica
college separated.
September, IS6s-Military deparI
ment established.
. September, 1S6S-Normal schoo
established. .r
November !, 1S70-School OF Mine
5 establ; ned. =,
December 10, 1S90-Mcdical d'
, par; ment established.
: June ~, 1S7l-College of Agl.ca
. turc and Mechanic Arts located an
made department of the Unlveis i'!,
October, 1S72-Law School osia
!. lished.
September 10, 1SU-Eneineerin
School established.
:. March, lS9l-FedeIll tax refun
, ed given as an endowment.
January 3, 1S92-Main buildll
: de .royed bv fire.
4 June 3, 1S91-R. H. jesse inaug
. rated. Tenth president.
= March. lS92-Agiiation for reno
= al from Columbia defeated.
March, 1S93-Appropriation
$3.50, 900 for main building.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
For Showing the Queer.

Aurora officers are busy just now
trying to locate some parties who
have been passing counterfeit money
in that city. Two arrests have been
made. but the accused were found to
be innocent in each instance. One of
the men arrested proved himself to be
a United States detective.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Quite the Contrary.

Daughter-Pa. did my friend cah
on you last evening to get your ulti-
nahum in the matter Of his suit?
Pale did.
Daughter-Andy you expressed your
self with your whole soul. l hope.
Pa-Ou the contrary. my dear.
expressed him with my whole sole.-
Boston Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
First. Get Your Opals.

Torestore the polish on opals blurred
and scratched by wear. rub with oxid
of tin or putty powder on q piece OF
channels skin. wet; finish with refined
snalk. also On ahamois skin, wet; then
wash the opal with soft brush and
water. With little care this may b.
done without taking it from its set
tings
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
e.n.r Lace WORN BIZ r.rls Ae,re.ses.

Paper ace Worn BY Psrts Aetressess
Paris actresses, it is said, wear paper
lace. which by night looks as delicate
rs the best of real lace, while it costa
but trifie- To wear an expensive LOO
of lace. which may be ruined in one
evening, is considered the height q
folly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

"Hullo. central. I've asked for
number eleven four times. Why the
devil don't you give it to me?"
81 will. Here it is"
And the girl gave him 44.-Truth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

pr. T. H. Wilson will be pleased
to see his friends in his new office in
the Almo building, on West Third
street 6-4d2tw1t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

Frank Gent the old reliable
Carpet cleaner is still open for en-
gagements. Bring your carpets at
once and avoid the rush.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

Perry RAIDER, editor of the Bruins
wicLer, at Brunswick, after four years
of toll and research, published, year
ago, a very attractively printed His
tory of Missouri" While designed for
the use of schools, its contents are 81
arranged and many of them go fresh
and novel, as to render the volume
exceedingly readable from the first
page to the last. 1t is handsomely
illustrated and gives more entertain
ing and valuable information concern
ing Missouri end her people than any
work hitherto published on the subject.
The book has met with hearty re-
eeption and has had a large sale.
Colonel Jake Child, for many year;
editor of the Richmond Copserroto,
and ex-minister to Siam, is represented
bv a bulky, costly, beautiful volume
entitled 1.-The Pearl of Asia, put be
fore the public in the latter part O.
1892. 1t is profusely illustrated ant
is written in the forid style for which
Colonel Child is noted. The flowers
the palaces, the princes, the pearly
streams and all the pageantry and be
.wilchery of the Orient find picturin:
and expression in this lovely volume
1t is one OF the finest specimens o
what a Missourian can do in literature
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
WESLEYAN Alumni.

MIDDLErowN, Conn.,, June 27.-The
Alumni association of Wesleyan university
elected the following officers to-day: Presi-
dent, Daniel Gould Hartman, '64, Brook
Ign, N. Y. vice presidents, Professor Bene-
dict Starr, ~, Danbury; Rev. Herbert
Welch, 's7, New York; Willis K. Stetson,
81, Washington; recording secretary, Pro-
fessor Lewis Oscar Kuhnes, 'S5; CORES
ponding secretary, Professor Morris Barker
Crawford, IA; treasurer, DR.. George W.
Burke, 1913, Middletown; executive COM
mittee, Hon. W. T. Elmer, ~; Hon. D..
W. Northrop, 'es; NJ. E. Culver, rs; Rev.
81. A. Starks, SO; Captain w. U. Hesrne,
IA. W. R. Walkeley, '69, and William G.
Wallace, 76 were elected to the board of
trustees. Professor j. N. Van Vleeck, DR..
Joseph Pullman and Judge W. T. Elmer
| With the trustees to secure legislation per-
hitting the Alumni to vote ''in absentia. u
At the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity meet.
ing the following members were initiated
from the class of '93: Ashley Horace
Thorndyke, Springfield; Winfred Chandler
Akers, Andover, Me-; Miss Vida Frank
Moore, Steuben, Maine; Wesley Etwel
Lane, Burlington, KY; Frederick Curry
Ostrander, Peekskill, N. Y: Frederick
Cults, Middletown; George Hubbard
Blakeslee, East Greenwich, R. l.; DAME
Acker Lehman, Chambersburg, Pa; Misi
Sarah Langton Abbott, Rochester, N. d.
Lewis johnson Norton, Pennington, Ne.
and Charles Gourlay Gooderich, Water
bury.
Rev. DR.. ]. e. Price, New York, ant
Clarence e. Bacon of Middletown wer,
chosen honorary members.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
THE BERING SEA CASE.

The Hon. Il. J. Phelps Resumes His
Argument and Was Frequently In
terrupted by the British Represen-
tatives.
PARIS, June 27.-Hon. E. ]. Phelps of
the counsel for the United States resumed
to-day his closing argument before the
Boring sea tribunal of arbitration. He ex-
amined the assertion made by British
counsel that the seals from the Pribylof
Islands intermiI with those from the Com
mander Islands. He traced upon the map
and commented upon their respective
migratory routes as printed in the United
States argument.
Mr.. Phelps commended that the testimony
of the British sealers and furriers was far
from proving that intermingling of the
herds occurs; on the contrary he said the
evidence was conclusive that the herds did
not mix with each other.
Lord Hammer, one of the British srbl-
traitors, and Sir Charles Russell, of counsel
for Great Britain, frequently interrupted
Mr.. Phelps during the course of his ed
dress.
Mr.. Phelps commended that the British
claim that the Pribyloff Islands seals
wintered on the British coast was not sup
ported by evidence and the claim was
directly opposed to the migratory habits
of the seals. The evidence submitted thai
some seals were impregnsted while at ses
was also completely disproved.
All trustworthy evidence supported thu
American claim that seals were begotten
| born and reared on the islands, remaining
there seven months in the year and return
| ing there with unfailing regularity. Thes
| facts, coupled with the protection of thu
husbandry of seals, gave the United State
such property in the herds as entitled tn
government to protect the species agsins
i extsrminstion
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
At A CABINET MEETING
The Financial Situation was
Thoroughly Discussed.
WAS FREQUENTLY INTERRUPTED.
Hon. Ell. Phelps Argues the
Bering Sea Case. :.
The FAYERWEATHER WILL CASE.
Colleges Will Sue for
Their Share.
WILL AWAIT EVENTS.

The New Phase I'm tho Silver .Ques-
ttsn Discussed for Two Hours at a
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Two hours were
consumed by the cabinet to, day In dis
-cussing the new phase of the silver ques-
ton and other matters demanding Atten-
ton. The two conferences yesterday after
noon and evening, between the president
and Secretary Carlisle slmplifed matters
to some extent. Although the discussion,
1t Is said, took wide range IL was neces-
sarily brought back to one important and
unmanageable point, that the executive
had no power in the premises, congress
alone being able to deal with the measures
for relief.
1t was plain to the cabinet that the
monthly purchase of silver must be con-
tinued or else congress must be convened
in special session immediately. As the
president had decided to call congress to-
gether in the early part of September to
deal with the financial situation, and mani
tested no intention of changing his stated
purpose, the project of an earlier session of
congress, it is understood, was dropped.
So far as the continuance of the pur-
chase of silver bullion under the Sherman
law was concerned, 1t was given out than
little more than two months remained be-
fore congress would convene in extra ses
sion, and that during the intervening time
the silver to be purchased would be only
nine million ounces, a comparatively small
amount in view of the previous purchases.
That the best way to deal with the ques
ton was to await the course of events for
kxxyr he 10,
and it was with this view predominant
that the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
CHATTER OAK RACES.

Consolidated with Fleetwood - SIX
Days. mcet-August 20 10 sePteA-
Der 4. -, -
NEW YORK, June 27.-Charter Oak and
Fleetwood Park trotting associations win
give six day consolidated meeting August
20 to September T. The purses aggregate
$75, 600.
Entries for the Charter Oak SIC, 900
stake, guaranteed, hereafter for 2:16 class,
close at Pittsburg, July 10, for horses ell
gible at that date. The program VIII DO
announced at opes.
BURDKrrE LOOMS, Secretary.
Following Is the program agreed upon:
August ss-Free7for-alI. trotting. ':New York
Purse" closed, IS 600. Threeyearold class, trot,
ting. Advancement Purse, closed, $1,000 2:20
clsss, pacng co. s:is class, Sh Art Sas
year old Progressive Purse, closed, $4,000. Grand
August $3.50 class, trotting; FeetwSod
ssssa Special Special 5000 Fssesos.sh Class pacing
September 1-a14 class, trotting, "aood Cheer
Purse, closed, Sc, 900. Grand Special, 8, GOO .,
September a-2:ls class, trotting. $4,000 s:ss
5000; a:2s Class. trotting. 81 900.
ford purse, closed, $1,000. 2:l6 class trotting,
Three in five. Blk e Wax and CHI Baby. $1,000
yearly class trotting anticipation purse closed
Subscriptions to the Charter Oak 2:1s stake
will close July 10; the first instalment Of $3.50 to
accompany subscription, and the next OF $3.50 to
be paid by August IA, when horses must be
named. Al entries will close on August "a;
the consolidation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
INDIA,s MONETARY CHANGE.

Explanation OF the Bill stopping FREQ
silver Coinage-Statement OF the
Vfceroy to the Council-No Slbstitu-
ton of Gold For silver Currency
Proposed.
S1NLA, June 27.-In explaining to the
India council the bill providing for the
stoppage of the free coinage of silver and
other monetary measures, the adoption of
which was announced yesterday, the Mar
quis of Lansdowne, viceroy of India, said
that he hoped the government would not
be criticised for disposing of the important
question at a single sitting. The keynote
of the scheme was rather to prevent q
further fall in exchange than to raise the
value of the rupee. The fixing of the pro-
vieional rate of exchange at Is. 4d. pro-
vided an automatic means of preventing
the closing of the minis and the violent
disturbing of exchange rates. The rate of
exchange had been fixed high enough to
relieve the government of Its most press
ing necessities, while 1t was well within
the limits of the recent fluctuations.
There should be no mistake, the Viceroy
said, about the facts. 1t was not proposed
to substitute gold for the silver currency.
No attempt would bs made at present to
fx legal tender price for gold. While
the ratio of value was mentioned, 1t was
only provisional.
In conclusion, he expressed the govern
ment's sense of the gravity of the step It
was about to take. Personally he was
averse to all attempts to give money
commodities a fictitious value, but the
time had arrived when, to remain in
active was impossible. The government
would be unworthy of the name If 1t left
things alone. 1t had not taken the mo-
mentous step with light hearts. He hoped
its action would be fruitful In good re-
suits, and that a sufficient reserve of gold
would be accumulated to make an effective
gold standard possible.
CALCUTTA, June 27.-General satisfac-
ton Ia expressed here at the action regard
ing the currency taken by the India ooun-
Gil yesterday. Government securities rose
rapidly.
LONDON, June 27-Rupes paper is very
strong at II, owing to the action taken
yesterday by the government of India on
the silver question
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
1T DESERVES NO CREDIT.

President Mcleod OF the New Eng
land Road Gives HIS Views Of the
Consolidated's Five.Hour Train.
BosToN, June 27.-The monthly meeting
of the New York and New England direo-
tors was held to-day. It Is held that the
July 1 interest was provided. President
Mcleod says that the company is $500, 900
better off than year ago. It has demon
strated that it can live in spite of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford. The Lat
ter has taken an enormous amount of bus
ness from 1t, but the loss has been made
up.
"The New Haven" said Mr.. Mcleod,
observes no praise for that fve-hour
train. 1t is entitled to only. little less
condemnation for having deprived the
public for go long of quick transportation.
If the New Haven would only run its train
from Willimantic In the time we make the
public could travel from this city to New
York in four hours. But for years the
New Haven has throttled this direct line
in the interest of the longer lines. I be-
Iieve in the property and have plans for ita
development which will be made public In
due time"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
ON THE BALL FIELD.


The Results OF tho Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and HIT.
and Errors,
At Louisville
Louisville iii;. ...... so3G I'D
Hits-Boston II, Louisville 10. Errors- Boston
8, Louisville q
At Pittsburg-
Phid1s assIPPihiis::..:: 9 SGSSS 50
Hits-Pittsburg II, Philadelphia H. Errors
Pfttsourg 5, Philadelphia 8. Batteries-Terry
and Miller; Keefs, Sharrott and Clements.
At St. Louis
St Louis........ o o. 30 o-s
Baltimore-..... o Ga o l.
Hits-St. Louis u, Baltimore H. Errors-St.
Louis Z, Baltimore O. Batteries-Hawley and
and PETIT; Mcmahon and Robinson.
At Cleveland
cleveland ...... 4 o 8 o o S-ia
Washington. o o 5 80
Hits-Cleveland II, Washington Is. Errors
Cleveland 9, Washington 4. Batteries CLARK.
son and thinner; Duryea, Maui and Farrell.
At Cincinnati
New York. $500. o o o . 3 o.
Hits.Cincinnad 10, New York z. Errors-C Gin
cinnati 2, New York S.
At Chicago
CHICAGO ........ 50 900 lis
Brooklyn....... 8 o o x-lS
Hits Chicago II, Brooklyn 49, ..Errors- Chicago
4, Brooklyn5. Batteries-T. Parrot and Schrfter:
Stein, Lovett and Daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
NEW BRITAIN RACES.
Some Good Trotting and Plenty OF
Excitement.

Some Good Trotting and Plenty OF
Excitement.
New BRITAIN, June 27.-The second
spring meeting of the New Britain Driving
association this afternoon was poorly at
tended, not more than $50 being present.
The $50 had plenty of excitement, how
ever. In the last race, the 1850 class, Dan
Wilkes the favorite. His owner backed
him against the field and in the first heat
lost quite a sum of money, Pstohen Boy
winning the heat. Mr.. Poole then changed
drivers and Hiram Fox drove in the next
heat From the actions of Pstohen Boy In
this heat the judges thought that the horse
was being pulled and they ordered another
driver up. The owner of the horse, 81. G.
Bingham of Hartford. Indignantly object
ed and said that he would not allow ID.
He angrily cried that the horse was his
and no one else would drive him. He
then turned the horse over to a hostler
and told him to take him to the stable
Judge Sewell called Bingham back and told
him not to take the horse from the track
and that the horse must be driven by
another driver, at which Bingham replied
that the horee would have to be driven
over his dead body then. The judges then
fined Bingham 500 and expelled him from
all tracks of the National Trotting associa-
| ton this year. In the 2:2S class Flossie
was the favorite while Ned Winslow caught
| the popular fancy in the free-for-a all and
| cost his admirers considerable money. l..
A. Sewall Is the starting judge, Charles
Soby of Hartford and g. L. Messenger of
/ Southington are the judges, and E. @. st.
John of Hartford is timer. The scores:
a:2s -Trotting-Purss $500.
Flossie blk m, Henry Hart, Plants
Mss Van s, CHI m. q. T. Dudley, HoI-
asor as; VI. biz g. &. VI. Haisht
Split s Ears, q &. W. ii. Hiairi9sn Ba:
AppieWood' 5 9, q. iGofnslis, Water
| bury. ....,................... s 3
Rocksway, g, Hiram Fox, New
Olga m, Highland Farm. Lee,
Tims"a:ss11, $3.50, s:sai6, a:ss.
Free for An-Purse $500.
f. H " S Ss. ssr HsS,soia
Ned winslow, blk g, W. A. Baggs,
S TineessssjS. sssX. a:ss. ''''''''
$50 Cass-Trotting and Pecing-Purse $500.
Dan Wilkes, G. Robert Poole, Provi-
Prince xppie1ood,' CHI g, q. Cornell
sally ms S cS M, g. W. Haight, watsr-
pstessn Boy. Prospect Farm, Hart
DefreSan, Z: Philip Fleming, New
nims1s:4ON. 'a:;aaiijS as:ioij5. a:iiN.
II sExpelled,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Sufeide ore. III. Todd.

8. D. Miller & 90. of this city, -four and
produce merchants, have received word
that e. 81. Todd of Quincy. ILL.,, committed
suicide in the Hotel Newcomb, Quincy, last
Sunday. The deceased was Q nephew of
8. D. Miller of this city, and was identified
with the firm in Quincy of e. n. Miller &
Co, which firm Is In the same business
and connected with the one here. There
Ia no reason assigned to Mr.. Todd's suicide
except that his mind had become deranged
by overWork.