davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-05
THEIR HOURS NUMBERED.

One Hundred Men Have Started
Out to Lynch Two Murderers.
MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, KY, Sept. 4.-[As-
ISOLATED Press. IA passenger train on
the Middles borough line was attacked
and fired into by a gang of six men this
morning. Mrs. Mary Boiling was fatally
wounded and l.. Bowman shot In the
thigh. This afternoon a posse captured
John and James Martin and George
Wagner, three Of the gang. Excite.
ment is intense and lynching is quite
probable.
Later-It has just been learned here
that 100 men have left Mingo for the
purpose of lynching the Martin boys.
Every safeguard will be used to protect
them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-05

keeping at u or less per head. The
government department enumerates
numerous neutrality-suspicious.
favorable climate, the best of feed and
water, freedom from disease, and 3
first-class local market-which Mime
sofa possesses over all eastern states
Sheep brought to Minnesota from Oh
and other eastern sheep regions shs
a marked gain in weight of fleece an.
carcass. The government department
entertains enthusiastic sentiments re
garding the future of Minnesota's SHEEP
industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-05
ORE GOES UP.

The Price of Lead and Zinc Ad-
vanoes.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The price of
lead ore is jumping up, and although
the zinc market shows no improvement,
the advance in the lead market is caus.
ing a general feeling of encouragement
among the mine operators. Prospect
ing is going on at a good rate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-05
WANT A MASONIC LODGE.

Paris Women Determine to "Regenerate'
the Ancient Secret Order.
The ladies aGf Paris are about to
found female masonic lodge, says
writer in the New York Tribune. De-
feated in their attempts to obtain seats
in the legislature, in the academy, and
in the municipal councils, they have
determined to resort to freemasonry,
their object being, so they announced,
to degenerate" this secular institu-
ton, to endow it with more life" and
fraternity" and above all to drive all
politicians out of the temple. The
organizers of this project have already
obtained the consent of the govern
ment, and an executive committee of
eight has been appointed, with Nine.
Marie Deraismes as the first grand mis-
tress or venerable of the lodge, which
already includes over one hundred
members. 1t is stated that the ladies
are assisted in the work of organize
ton by three brothers of the craft.
The ladies announce that they do not
intend to follow the examples of the
male lodges with respect to mysteries
and theatrical ceremonies, and intend
to remain content with the trimestrial
and annual passwords. 1t is scarcely
necessary to add that they are devoting
much attention to the insignia, and
while the apprentices and ordinary
mistress masons are to wear aprons
similar to those of their brethren, the
dignitaries will don garments of vari-
Gus colors, representing the sun, the
temple, the instruments of masonry
and other emblems. The object of the
scheme is asserted to be purely philan-
throric.
THE ladies of Dresden have been
holding riding tournament, the
honors of the joust being won by a
young English girl, Miss Theresa
Brooks. Her final exploit was the
driving of a pair of horses tandem
while riding her own horse at full
speed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

use Of cutting tools, marble being too
expensive TO use for practice. For the
Ellison club, n historical society in Louis
vile, she made two figures of Boone and
Clark, finding special pleasure In working
out the pioneer costumes and the pioneer
nature. She did n large gargoyle, which
was so good that she was advised to turn
her talent toward the grotesque, but she
has wisely concluded that she Is too
young 60 take up a specially until q
specify takes her up
Since she has finished her own work
Martini has taken her into his studio
as q paid assistant. Miss Yandell IL
much prouder of this than of her pedi-
ment, fully realizing that having
worked for Martini for six months viii
open any studio door for her when she
goes abroad next year.
She sits aloft on Il scaffOlding In Mar
hnis studio, clad In corduroy gown and
muddy apron, and deftly puts life and
emotion into brown humps Of clay. Miss
Yandel is a beauty Of the blacs-eyed,
hlack-haired, fine-ligured Kentucky
type She has ridden and driven. aud
rowed and skated and used tools, un-
tll every muscle is fully developed, and
she looks sas though she might be a
model for one of the statues. But she
isn't content with this variety Of ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

what her figures mean. They are
satisfying it might be- heard TO eN-
press the idea In words. She presents
her idea 80 dolicately that II Is trans
lated IN the beholder into an emotion.
Mrs Copp, who Is a regular sculptor
In Chicago, a.d for several years q pu-
pil of Mr. Taft, Is doing n large hgure
OF Maternity that Is very good. She
also has on hand bust of Mrs. Potter
Palmer and one of the Rev. John Ran
kin. one of the original abolihoniats
Miss Bessie Potter IN a young society
girl In Chicago, 80 tiny, so pretty, ant
bright In color and voice and manner,
that no one could reasonably expect
her 10 be anything else. But ever
Louis several years ago, she, Ike
every other Chicago girl Of her posi-
ton has worked. In ChicagS Il Is only
the daughters Of the rich Nacnltivated
who do not work II Is not good form
60 be an idler. A talent is FURNISHED
aud rusty wits are more dcplorlble
thnn rusty gowns Miss Potter has
done fine bust 81 DR.. David swing
which has been put In bronze. Her
figure In the Illinois building IL art"
II represents a tall and graceful woman
In Greek gown, holding palette.
Miss Taft, the sister Of the sculptor,
and Miss Brooks and Miss Scudder all
of Mr.. Tafta class, are doing figures.
The studio Is away OF I'm corner Of
one Of the great unfinished buildings at
jackson park, Impossible 60 find unless
you have guide. Here these women
shr0und themselves in great aprons
roll their sleeves up, and deity build
the clay about the wooden and iron
framework, which more than likely
they have also built themselves.
Sometimes one stops work, and poses
IL is muddy aud jumbled and worrying
but they see none Of that. They are
hooking ahead to the calm white iig.
ures Of which these brown masses are
but the embryo. They see the plaudlts
Of next summer, and they see the soft
Italian skies that they are working TO
reach. What is tho cold and the stuff
ness Of sculptorB studio 10 theml lt
is the waiting room to their heaven.
a. S. DUANE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

complishments. When she FIRST came
Miss LOughbOrough. the architect Of
the Woman's building, and Miss Hayes,
Mrs. Palmcr's secretary, were also
new tc Chicago, and the three girls
took a Dat and kept house. Their ex-
perences they have told IN a little
book, Three Girls In a Flat which
has been an immense local success.
Instead of carrying il about 20 q pub
fishers they concluded 10 publish II
themselves. They bought their paper
from the wholesale houses and engaged
artists to illustrate It and gained
knowledge and experience as they went
along. II would cost 81, 800 10 get
out their FIRST edition. They went
about and solicited $1,000 worth Of ad-
yertisiDg which they put in the back
labOut TAX leaves,) and the expenses
were paid before the book was fairly
on the market There ~ one chapter
Written by Miss Yandell which Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan, who Is the best paid
editorial writer Ia Chicago. says
y az good as Richard Harding Davis at
his best There is one thing very sure.
Richard Harding Davis viii never find
Martini ready to nay him $40
a day 70 be his assistant
Miss Rideout, who did the group
for the womans building. Is the other
woman sculptor who was engaged b.
tie Worlds Fair proper, The commits
sion was Won through competition, q
number Of sculpturesses sending models.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

hold mp It's head and walked boldly.
d they sent for her she came at
made the pediment for the woman's
| |rG and her sculpture WIS
tfst in place on the
Ia Miss Yandell Is - yenrs
and has been studying sculpture ~
|i4fIdOn or another ever since she
ei anything, Her father. Dr. Yam
' OF louisville, would probably have
8 f4eat sculptor had he not been a
|cia0. He has always had the t0ste
~ and for modelling, and encOur-
Earliest signs of It IN bis dangh-
1fR Iandell " copyist who has
op1c very good work Of that sort
Fathers and mothers amount 10
|thfnF Miss Ynndell said in speak
81 kers. You remember the bull
DC boy; YOU'D be- as big as |
NNVhe NJ your parents had been as
I|f selected. p" After leaving school
Iell sent his daughter 70 the Art
ln Cincinnati, whore she took
Tear course in two years. And
Donor medal. She was then
w Europe 70 look about She went
ftudio 90 another, always glad
watching the different men
inherent ways, aud taking q
H aud then
~ return 70 Louisville she did
1ie work for the local architects
o. interior decorations White
N'tNHau abe had taken lessons In
nk 70 obtain dexterity in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

matters. and doing ii 30 successfully
that 10 was amazing, lie offered 70
give her lessons. and the result Is on the
Woman's building. Miss Ridoout has
returned 20 her home ia San Francisco,
carrying a sum sufficient 10 give her the
year in Europe she cOvets.
Mr. Taft, who has charge Of the work
that is being done for some of the state
buildinga. says that an the Young ladies'
In his studio are ~ years old and they
are all going 20 Europe next year There
IS one exception.
Miss Nellie Mears Is very young
girl from Oshkosh, Wis. Her elder sister,
Louise Mears, Is an illustrator who re-
ceiyed her tuition in drawing from the
monthly magazines which happened TO
come In her way. Her latest work is
seen IN Ella Wheeler Wilcoys Land
OF Nod The younger sister had never
seen a statue, had never seen anyone
mould clay, had never seen any real
modelling clay, when she brought out
such good work that she was given a
commission for heroic marble figure
for the Wisconsin building She can
hardly be 70 years old and she looks as
though she had lived ever one OF those
years where cowslips grew and cows
were MIXED. Her complexion is Of the
eyes have the look Of never having re-
Elected anything SO mundane as sculptor's
mud
They haven't. She has only seen the
ideal form she was trying TO bring out
OF H. She says she mas made mate
rial' out OF everything soft that came In
her WAY moulded her bread when
size was q h.py. After while she got
some sort of tools and worked Such a
thing as D model was unheard of in Osh-
kOsh. Sometimes she could persuade her
sister 70 lend her arm for an hour TO
model from. but al Of her work was
done practically without a model. When
she came 70 llr Taft she could do moth
Ing by his methods. She had invented
original methods, aud was TOO Shy 10
use them before the class. Mr. Taft was
wise. He had seen her work and knew
what she could do and he let her alone.
IL the 1--WE weeks she was with linn she
learned the use Of tools. And that has
been her only tuition. Her statue IA
Wisconsin 4 female figure leaning
against q shaft Of rock on which h perch
ed an eagle with Outspread wings Tho
head of the figure rapogcs under one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

wing, showing confidence, aud giving an
Understandable grace 10 the pose. The
slight drapery Is made Of the flag Wis.
consn is TO have two marble figures The
other is being done by Julia Minor Of
Madison. Miss Minor was n teacher Of
drawing and painting, who came 10 Mr..
Taft I'm the Art school Ia Chicago 90 learn
modelling TO teach her class. She found
IL impossible TO get away from IL. After
three months she took one Of tho prizes
and entered regularly upon a sculptor's
ife
Illinois will have six figures repre-
senting the six attributes Of woman,
all Of heroic size and one central fig
ure at the end Of the hall of "llllnols
welcoming the nations" The Illinois
and faith, IN the attributes, are done
by Julia Bracken, whose story, like
that of Miss Mears, reads like the old
tales Of genius hiding in unexpected
corners whiting 10 be discovered.
Miss Bracken Is an Illinois girl who
dnmpened the paper window shades
when she was Eve years old, 90 obtain
colOrs for picture making. When she
was seventeen she came 10 Chicago TO
seek her fortune, which meant 20 her,
10 earn her living IN the dny time and
study at the art school az night She
worked for a year studying from the
antique. One day the lady with whom
she lived saw some cigar box lids she
had carved, and wondering at their
originality and delicacy, carried them
TO Mr.. Taft. He tool, Miss Braclsen az
a pupil and in these four years she has
become his chief assistant. A scnlptor's
assistant Is not the man who sprays the
clay and takes OF the rough surface,
but the person who can enter into the
conception and often carry il out Mr..
Taft can roughly block out an idea on
paper, and Miss Brackcn can carry Il
along alone, almost, and sometimes en-
tirely 70 completion. The central fig
ure In Tafts Sleeping Flora" In the
horticultural building was done en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
PATTI RosA.

The comedionno, Patti Rosa viii be
seen at Greenwall's opera house Monday
night In her new play Miss Dixie
aud Tuesday matinee ~ dolly Warden
The Topeka (kan) Capital says.
The facnating young comcdienne,
Patti Rosa, who always meets q warm
reception In Topeka, received a hearty
welcome from a crowded house nc Crawr
fordTs last night nc the opening perform
ance Of her new play, Miss Dixie, ,
The stage WAS decorated with plnnta aud
flowers for the occasion ana the event
was one Of grcnt interest. Tho title role
OF Miss Dixie" presented lively, DASH
ing young wOmnn, part constructed
particularly for Miss Rosa aId dclcht-
fully adapted 10 her unique talents.
The opening performance went or with
vim and a zest that only FIRST nights
excite. The audience was anxious 60
Boz pleased and ready 20 applaud, and
found plenty Of vent for itH 0nthuslnain.
The comedy Is Of the bubbllne. eherycsc-
ing aud rolickng character that b.
looked for In Miss ROgn'a plays, without
cOnrseness or the eNtrnyngnnce Of horse.
play. The company Ia we'll balanced
aud Cts the play OF "Mias DiEi0' remarl;-
ably well, the brilliant and versatile
yOung comedian, Joe IawtbOrn, sharing
the honOrs 81 the evening with Miss
ROSA. There IL a spice Of singing and
dnncing IN the play, In recognition OF
Patti lkosn'a peculiar gifts IN this line,
but enough Of incident and dialogue 20
make comedy aud not q farce u was
pleasant distinction for Topeka 10
witness the opening performances OF Patti
Rosa ia a new role, and Il ~ q pleasant
duty 70 give the entertainment the mp
rrOval that IL inertia Topeka will be
happy 20 meet "Misy Dixie ngnin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
[-ENTED WOMEN,
70 Producing Beautiful Statues for Tho
Worlds Fair.
ltor The Sunday GNzette.l

(For The Sunday Gazette)
neo, Jan. 5.---When the Centennial
|iion in Philadelphia was over, half
|ionien IN the United States were
: Of the butter bust and the re-
|lblo woman who made t. 1t will
|reyclation 10 this generation to see
some Of the characteristic work
|lptrre at this Worlds fair has been
by Women. Not only rs exhibitors,
RITUAL creators of parts of the
|nks which are already famous as
o. architecture The first woman
" Ground, and the pioneer who
the pathway for, her sisters, was
}apdell of Kentucky. When the
|n's building was contemplated. Mrs.
|ar wanted il 60 be designed and dec.
| b. women. IL was with difficulty
wot0en could be found who would
the responsibility. Miss Ynnhell
| d intrepid spirit of n true Kentuck-
Sic comes vi a race that has al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
FRANK DANIELS FIRST APPEAR
ANCE IN FORT MORTH.

The plot Of the farce comedy Or.
Cupid" which Frank Daniels. that clever
comedian OF little Puck" fame Will
present at the opera house Wednesday
night Is as follows.
Theodore Nudge is the proprietor Of
Mudge's hotel, az Bucks landing, Pa.
He has large wen on his neck, and Is
a member Of almost every secret society
~ existence. lie Is assisted n bis hotel
business by Scrub. Mr. Aindge's wife
IL an ardent member Of the village church
aud the pataROnian Soup society, whose
force Of character keeps The proprietor
Of tho hotel Ia the traces, and a daughter,
who Is IN love with DR., Cupid, q gradu-
ate young physician without a patient
whose father General Cupid Is DESTROYS
that his son shall become q soldier,
General Cupid won't listen TO the mar
rage Of his son 70 Marjane Nudge,
although he says he might relent 4 his
offspring had so much a. q single pa.
ticnt Mr. Nudge likes the boy, and
finally hits upon the scheme ~ becomlng
patlent Of the young doctors by having
the latter remove the wen from his neck.
Dehpite his wife aud daughters eutrealies
be- goas lnto a hospital, where Dr. Oupid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

matinee, dolly Vnrdcu" Wednesday,
night the comedian, Mr., Frank Daniels,
viii appear In the greatest of oil farce
comedies, "Dr Cupid" Thursday night
the romantic actor, Mr.. Frank Mayo,
supported by frst-class company, viii
present his original creation aud master
piece, "Davy Crockett" Friday nnd sat
urday evening and Saturday matinee the
distinguished emotional actress, lchreys
Lewis, accompanied 10y Harry Mninhnll
and her own company of plnyers viii be
seen In the following repertoire Friday
matinee. Belaaco's ola Belle Russo aud
Saturday evening, Forget Me Not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Miss Rdeout Is small, quiet girl, only
10 years old She has only had one tutor,
MIR Smith of San Francisco The story
goes that Miss Rideout went into Mr.
Smiths studio one day during his alb
sencc with big dog The dog knocked
down the clay bust on the stand. and
when Mr.. Smith returned he found that
the dogs mistress was trying TO remedy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

STAGE AND FOYER
A Great List of Attractions at
0reenwalps This Week.
PATTI ROSA MONDAY NIGHT
And Tuesday Matinee Frank Daniels wsdOes-
day Night
Frank Mayo Thursday Night and jeiireys Lewis
Friday and Saturday hIshls and snluf-
day Matinee -OlheF Interesting
Amusement Holes.
PATTI ROSA MONDAY NIGHT

Menagef nIssIwaii mas secufsn tour
opera house this week, and crowded
houses 1h0uld be the ruic al every per-
formanee Monday night and Tuesday
matinee only the popular cOuedieane,
Patti Rosa. supported BY Joe Cawthornc.
Memice Darcy and her excellent DOM
pany, will be seen 10 the following plays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Go 10 the Mending Bureau for all
mendinq, difficult or otherwise. The
Fort Worth Mending Bureau Is fast be-
coming q feature Of the Southwest
Fourth story, Hurley building,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Try regular dinner at Lang's res
taurant to-day. We guarantee salts
faction. Game OF all kinds. Fresh
oysters and all delicacies constantly on
hand. Special attention paid 10 theatcr
nnrllna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

tirely by Miss Bracken.
Her work bears the strong indiyid.
ualiiy, largeDess Of effect, which we
have elected 20 call masculine. +" still
keeping the 6neness and delicacy
which shows a WomAn's hand She
has an order for q large AIandonna for
one Of the Chicago churches whicn her
friends are hoping great things Of
disliking anything save nature a.
model There Is sentiment Ia her
work that Is recognizable BY The verb
est amateur There Is no need 70 ask
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
JEFFREYs LEWIS.

Friday and Saturday evenings aud SAT-
urday mntinca the brilliant actress, Jet'
freyH Lewis. supported by hor own COM
many, will be seen az Greeuwal'H opera
house in the following repertoire tfl-
day evening "ClOthilde," Saturday mnti-
nee, "I.a Belle Russo" and Saturday eve
ming "f0rget Me Not LIN Belle
Russo" one Of Bclaaco's romantic phys,
IL cert0inly one Of tho strongest dfamns
that now famous dr0maiist has ever
written. Miss Lewis acting OF Gcral-
dine Il startling IN its nntnralness. Her
acting of this difficult role Is character
lied by great sire gtl ana intensity.
linr ability Ia emotional roles rs almost
too well known TO need comment II j.
"a curious thing that most all the actors
aud actresses who formerly supported
Jeffreys Lewis are now famous There
Is Frederick Warde, who has shake
fpearinn and other plays, aud also TOM
Koene Felix Morris, with R0elnn Nokee;
Alice Harrison, Fanny Davenport, Fred
erlclg dc Bclyillc, w. III. Thompson and
80 many others. now all stars. Miss
Lewis has also acted with Booth. WAL
lack, and, Ia Fact, all the great TRACE
dianG. Some years ago, WHOM Jenrcys
Lewis was yet In her teens, she played
In the "Apostate" with Booth IL ~ q
the scene Ia which Booth was cndcny0-
ing 20 force her 10 love bin, while her
real lover was being tortured, was On,
ished, the great traRedian put his hand
kindly on her shoulder and said earnest-
ly: "DOnt be afraid to play Lady Mac
beth after the manner ia which YOU have
acted this scene" Miss LAWS Is cer-
tainly a wonderful woman. aud II strong.
on this season than ever before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

The Teutdactory 10 h0meindustry and
can furnish anything in the canvas
line az 81 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

A lirst-clase restaurant, doing q good
business, for sale cheap for caph. Good
business reasons for selling. inquire 40
5ab Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

removed tho wen. Some flesh from tho
fnce OF one Of the hospital patients Y
plnced over the wound ON the meek OK
Nudge, aud he IL cunYnloscont. Upon
their arrival homo the young doctor N
congratulated upon his successful opera
ton. In questioning the latter ny TO VINO
the pntient WINS who had 80 kindly given
n part of his face, Mrs. Nudge learns
Tint the other patient was at one ume
Malay pirate, murderer Of little Gnu,
drcn, wife bcater ana q general MI
Jumps 10 the conclusion that the blood
of the ex.pirate has been Infused INTO
her husbands veins, The doctor thinks
the theory correct and everybody else
comedies, and thenoef0rth stand IN holy
horror Of the liability OF Mr nudge
doing something horrible. From then on
tho plot thicltens, but onds ia the usual
hnppy fashion. Miss Bessie samson con-
tlnues as Mr.. Daniels chief support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
al in Carpets

ioice of any Body Brus.
IN the house at 81,
h the world over 81. %
ST. IS.
andsome patterns in
estry Brussels at SOC,
n 65o.
pestry Bru ssels, just re-
ed, worth Soc, going at
20.
Be our line of lngralnS
IRE Buying
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27
Death of h. n. THOMPSON.

Rufus E. Thomas died Of Q dropsical
affection ofths heart. at Omaha, Neb.,
on Monday, tho 22hd inst. aged sixty
years.
From the Deadwood Pioneer We clip
the following brief eketch OF his life in
Hills: "The deceased was pioneer in
he Black Hills, having come here from
Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1875. He WAS
for time with the Sidney stage com.
pany. and afterwards followed freight
ing between Desdwood and Cheyenne.
Later he went into the grocery business
in this city, and afterwards followed
mining. in the Rockerville district.
Still later he moved to Buffalo GAP.
whore be engaged in the mercantile
business, and built residence, but was
burned out few years ago and after
wards went TO Hill City, where he took
charge Of the Hsrnsy Peak Hotel. This
spring Mr.. Thompson moved his family
to this cits and opened the new White
house. brt was soon afterward taken IN
and. growing rapidly worse. was finally
obliged TO retire from al business. NJ.
Thompson was very widely and favor
ably known, and bis death win be gen
orally regretted.