davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

After pleasant stay in Frackville, where
l made the above gleanings, / started for
Shenandoah and on my way stopped at
Mahanoy Plane, where 1 met railroader
who delivered himself of the following
during the course of conversation: "Wen,
here have been twenty years railroading,
in every department. and the present
methods of the Reading management simply
turns topsy-turvey every principle Of good
railroading have been taught. Here they
are hammering at the coal trade, at night,
with double the expense; when labor is at
least twenty per cent. less efficient than in
the day time; throwing the whole trade at
night on the mountain grades, that are
dangerous even in day time tearing every
thing to pieces in the dark, and endeavoring
to move the trade over the main line in the
day when the road is nearly blocked with
passenger and freight trains. Phew but
these twenty thousand innovators from other
roads are costly experiments for the Reading.
-
Another Mahanoy Plane gentlemen
volunteered the information that it will pay
the landowners to erect new breaker at the
Lawrence colliery. A large quantity of coal
lies under the present breaker and if it is to be
mined the present structure must be torn
down and a new one erected. The value of
the coal under the old breaker would pay for
ten new ones and as the landowners are
shrewd business men it is quite likely that
new one will soon coup. eBE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

Downs Elixir will cure any cough or cold
no matter of how long standing. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
NEW ls9aTWEvE PAGES
GRAND WORDS OF TRUTH.

1t easy for people talk about themselves and state
what they may have done. but Is far better 10 have
other people speak for The words which follow are
the frank expressions Of people WHO Of what they
speak.
Rev. VIM w. Whitney, Of Lnllthgo n. Y. says: Il
have been afted less for years past with
malaria ague, have had pneumonia three times have
been troubled with bronchial catarrhal trouble Of the
throat Two years 1 had the grip, which ran into
catarrhal pneumonia. very sick twelve Wrecks
and the doctors thought would die. While IN
dillon began taking something OF which / had heard
much but knew little and rejoiced say that have
been practically cured by the Of DuHys pure malt
whiskey'
Mr. John Kelley Chase, Amesbury Mas, says "For
acme six years past my wife has Been suffering from
nervous prostra0n. For she troubled with
sonna, and nothing recommended by the
physicians would induce sleep Under the advice Of
physicians she recently tried Du1ys malt whiskey in
small Quantities and with the results
While Mrs Chase has always been stanch her TEMPER
principles and consistent practice she
taton in recommending TO nvalids who need u gentle
stimulant Dufy's pure malt whiskey.'
ii. ii. Babcock the celebrated wagon manufacturer
WATERFOWL, n. Y. says Myself and wife using
Dunys malt whiskey and 1t is doing good. We cele
brofed In November last nfteth anniversary, and
are looking forward to tho seventy fth and believe
that good tonic may help along"
f. G. Avia Of the Brooklyn Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor, 81 have used Dufy's
malt whiskey for the past two years having suffered from
headaches and prosration. have been
much relieved by the Of the whiskey and have
gained nearly seventeen pounds In weight
The above statements speak for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

sales ss5 bbls Wheat steady; No. red spot and
March, % l-2S7a 3.ac April, - lie Lee, bid; Nay.
sample, 72a75c. Stock. s43.616 bush; sales. 81.
April, a. 1sa47 sac; May, 4s@4s i;;se; July.
as so ss,n ae steamer n S' sc BID ys
bnsh sales. 1o4 900. Oats quiet No. 9 white West
s5 stock No. ,soaa S"S sa Rye s' dull
TO choice timothy. Sl6aS17. Grain freiGhts quiet.
unchanged. Cotton nominal: middling. o lac !.
Provisions steady: mess FORK $40 90. Bntter nrm
creamery fancy. 3003O Ice: do fair to choice, ga
soc % imitation SGc; ladle ,o fancy s4; good
22c store packed. 20c. Legs weak, loo. Coffee
quiet. Rio cargoes. fair. 10 I.4c; No. Z II 34c.
Sugar strong and active grnulat"d 494c Copper
Boston, March os.-Flour dull and stcady. Corn
dull and easy. Oats quiet Other markets I'M
changed
Buffalo. March os.-Spring wheat market continues
very unsettled No. hard offered NJ I0c; NO. i
northern sold early to go to Rochester at 75c. but
! !aasf az S' 8 Yea A' Winter 1gnsf &
"a l2c No. extra red 11c' No. white; - ur5 ne
sales. cars No. yellow ~ 1-or cars No . 90
As 3 IA 4ec: . cars No. do, ~ 34d 4oc: 1e cars
No. .. 45 34o 46c: cars No. .. a. 34a45. Oats
Steady. good demand light supply: sales. cars no.
white 900 30 1-4c do, 30c cars No. 3 do,
80 LA IS lee cars No. mixed. "a &c harley
Dull and weak No. extra Western. az I3c NO
g. 6Ca CSC: No. 4, a3a 5sc: Michigan, $50 zoe No.
Gsnad1 s sUs 49, SS sc &c. ri
best spring "a Asa - 80; do winter s3 s5d % 30
Rye fonr, Is 4Od $3 So Mllfeed quiet. easy, I'M
changed.
Chicago. March as.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Short RIBS, per 100 N.

'Hs ;':'' H', r.: 100 Sss sss s ss sgs
ens 1sa q" sa Ss wheat s Ss d" .pns
wheat. f. o. b. 81 i-aa Be; 10. red, = lsc &c"
co. corn 10 g: r. 3 IS iae 30 cat, d. i
haxseed. 81 ID III prime timothy seed 81 ;:sa - 20
e'' R1r Per s 81 81 so; III. So Ss s g 800
$40 - l,egsIo TO-: dry sailed shoulders boxed.
ws.s e dss elsar n ds sss $40 o%
II II. Sugars unchanged. ON the Produce Exchange
Z III Ices cary "-'' Eggs H'H' strictly '''''' ID"
Cincinnati, March 2s.-Four easy. Wheat easy :;
%snis reg 5%sh Corn D' BARELY seaay s No. ?
mixed, mixed 4aa AZ lie Oats In fair demand; No: =
ss LARD ar nye Sta stad' BULK S9 in ns s
demand $10a$l0 IL l-:. Bacon steady; sl1 ;Od
81 81 Miay In sSOs nsp Sn ry
$sc Ohio, asa2Sc; prime dairy. ~ 24e. sugar
Cheese steady.
July sc at ss TO- I'sas r%
no. wh,e 5 @;' NO. white" 81 lea 4e ' ' iary
quiet: No. 9, e3c; sample, 800 Goc. Rye quiet; 40.
l. 54c; Provisions quiet. Pork May, 81 az IL.
@ in the market here today Tine cash retained
No. 2 Northern ranged from "a to GGe; Receipts OF
wheat hero We're 40 cars and at Duluth and superior
Csc: highest. 60 1-2c closed, Is r-ic July opened
and lowest 90 lie; highest, 90 1sc closed % :I-4c
On track-NO. l hard. Csc; No. Northern, 60 Lee
No. Northern, 63d64c
Philadelphia. March es'-Flour-Market for desirable
Minnesota patents firm. Winter wheat nours plenil-
full and moved slowly at former rates. Rye -four In
light request. but steady choice Pennsylvania 81 o.
Wheat market weak and prices declined 1fd1-2 No.
red March, 20 jS@73 Sc April, 80 lea 30 3 4c
May, "a 3-ia75c; June. - 34a 76c. Conception
market weak and declined I-2c No. mixed March,
4s6 As lac; April, May and June. 4s14s I-4c. oats
Market inactive and weak; futures declined &c NO.
white, March, 4O041c April. May and June. 30 34d
40 lac. liutter strong and In good demand Pennsyl
vania extra, Sic; PENNSYLVANIA irsts extra.
34631c. Eggs quiet and easy Pennsy lvana frsts.
16c 6ugar-Refned firm and in good demand cubes
51sc; lozeDgc 556c: standard powdered. 5.1sc: fine
granulned, 4.D4c; standard granuated. 494c crown
494c; confectloDcrs A. isle red star A, 1000 Key
stone A, 4.69c; Franklin Il, 5sc Franklin extra {.
4 14c red star e. 4 1-4c Other articles unchanged.
ST. Louis. March os.-rlour quiet. steady nm
changed. Wheat was unsettled, irregular. closing SC
below Yesterday: No . red cash. 64c April o. ! % ;
May. 66 1]c; July, u, 3sc. Corn followed wheat
closing l4c lowS @1,se mp No. = mixed cash. sc ;
Q cash. lower, aOc May higher, 81 3-sc. Rye lower
east side No. 2. Bic. Farley quiet Minnesota choice
6lc. Bran. 03c. east side linv-Primc and strictly
choice timothy, s11ssIs 90 rIsxs@cd aae, = H.
choice dairy. c4cajc. Ergs lower. IL &C. Lead
ffnf: - ~ l.? spcer steady. -. Cornmcal
steady, 81 30. Bnkrne and cotton tirs unchanged
Whisky Al II. Provisions quiet steady. unchanged
Toledo March 2s.-wheat dull, steady No. .
August. 73c. Corn active. steady No. . cash and
May. Al I-2c; July AZ 3ic: No. g. Ale: No. 4. 4oc.
oats quiet cash. 30 Ice. Rye dun cash, bic
0overseed steady; prime cash and March. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
no FEES FOR PRIVATE MASKED BALLS.

At the request OF Commissioner MacI.ean the Police
Board yesterday passed resolution giving to the
New-York Stenographers' Association the right 10
have a private masked ball without paying any fee.
Mr.. MacLean said he thought the rule regarding
masked balls In the city should be amended as the law
apparently included private masked balls In the list
Of those which could not be held without police
permit and It not desired to impose fee In case
Of a private ball. As a rule no police permit Tor
private masked ball has been asked for, and the
police have not interfered with balls. There was a
law passed In 1S45 TO prohibit all assembages OF per
sons who masks or had their faces painted or
disguised. II intended TO suppress the AntRent
gatherings The law amended In 1S1G 80 as 10
permit Of masked balls under police SUPERVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
IIOBOKEN.

Several days ago story was circulated In 1IObOken
that Lawrence Fagaa. who is running for Mayor, had
esls< County Clerk Mclaughlin stuffed pig"
Yesterday, Mr.. Mclaughlin driving through
Washngon-st, In this city, he Mr.. Pagan. Jump
ins from the wagon, Mr.. Mclaughlin confronted Mr..
flnn 49, M
fhe assertion that am stuffed pg'?'
sNo. SIR replied Mr.. Pagan, never called you a
stunned pig
why don't you come out In letter and say so, like
q mani .
Mr.. Pagan Besides, I've nothing TO say on the
subject
along without yvu in future. and Ill Try it.
Mr. Fagans only reply was laugh, whereat Mr..
Mclaughlin jumped into his wagon again and drove
away.
II is said that the real OF McLaughin's anger
Is the fact that Pagan was nominated against Nc
Iauchlin's opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
JERSEY CITY.

A weldressed middle-aged man rushed into Tay
Icrs Hotel ut Jersey City yesterday. and began to
pace up and down corridor, muttering to himself.
After time he went to the dining-room and called
for dinner though he ate scarcely anything, and
finally rendered his OvercOat to the cashier, with
,hs Injunction to take the damage out of that"
when he started up stairs porter stopped him, and
told him he could not go up.
II must" he rcjoined earnestly, taking telegram
from his pocket and waving II In the pOrer's face
II must go up stairs. MY Maggie Is here some
where, and must ind her."
He was arrested by Detective Dalton, and at the
pollcestation he gave his name as Richard Law
Kendrick, Of St. Louis. Mo-. a letter so addressed
nom Stewart. Howe & May. OF Nos. 131 and 1873
SpriDg-st New York, containing a check for $50.
payable to John Kendrick. having been found In
bis pocket. telegram sent TO the firm. but
no answer had been received up to late hour last
night.
A sailor named William Lehman, employed on the
steamer belgenland. fell into the river at the Red
Star piers, Jersey City. yesterday and was drowned
The body recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
NEWARK.

testimony in the Guthrie will case was heard yes
,s,xay in the Orphans Court at Newark. Mrs.
csthrie died July 10, 1892 and left will which,
WIN offered for probate, was caveated by Mrs. Mar
celia Edwards, Of No. $40 West Forty-ninth-st. this
c,ty. who says she is daughter Of the deceased
roman The legitimacy Of the claim Of Mrs. Edwards
ing daughter is the main question In dispute.
"a was dsdnherited. and Is contesting the will
N the ground that undue influence used. The
huefcianes friends Of Mrs. Guthrie, the family
hing ignored entirely. Several witnesses testified that
vrx Edwards was the daughter OF Mrs. Guthrie.
snnsc, asked for adjournment In order to get wit
rssses 10 prove that Mrs. Guthrie was not OF sound
mlpd. Tho case was postponed until April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Sickness said to have been the cause Of his sui
eide. For a number Of years he had suffered from
Bnghts disease Of the Kidneys and he was SO nearly
disabled by his illness lately that the bank ofncers
had decided to give him vacation and send him to
Florida 10 the hope OF benefitihg his health Reoi
sixty-eight years old, and had wife and four
children, Of his sons being in business in the
Bowery. His home at No. 734 Hancock st.,
Brooklyn. He went to the bank yesterday morning,
usual, but seemed to be unusually Ill and de-
spondent. Another messenger went into the base
ment about a. m. and found Reeds body OH the
floor The old had shot himself In the head.
His body removed to Brooklyn later In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The petroleum market not affected yesterday by any
developments In the oil fields o. startling nature and
sales NcwYoik not large At the Consolidated
Exchange sales before II 30 D. In IN"
COOS bbs changed hands at 01dos ccnt- a.
agaInst dGSN Monday. The quotations for
refined oil unchangrd follows: Now-Noik 80
cents gallon barels. and lbs cets In bulb and -
cents In cases. Foreign quotations W'f" antwerp ia
francs Bremen go marks. aud London i'aai'ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEW.BRUNSWICK.

Fysdcrick Collins, a pianist from New-York was
srud dead IN his room at Persons Hotel. Perth
Amboy, sunday evening. An empty half-plnt bottle
marked "Poison, carbolic acid," was near him.
oo.nty Physician Lawrence Donahue made AUTOPSY
md decided that the man had committed suicide.
r.pers found in his possession indicate that Collins
,,vd at Tarytown, New-York, where nc is supposed
"a have had wife and two children. lie thirty
txo years old, and had been in Perth Amboy three
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
PATERSON.

team Of horses attached to a wagon ran away
on a hill west Of Paterson yesterday afternoon and
dashed down a steep embankment into the Passaic
River The horses were drowned They valued
at $3.50 and belonged to william Ferguson. con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
FavOrS.

Solid silver cigar rests, tie clasps,
hat markers, lamps, scarf or stick pins,
links and stamp boxes are few we
mention from thousand equally us
good to be found HERE at attractive
prices. Send for Price List.
J. H. Johnston s. Co.,
IL Union Square, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

ILLNESS DRIVES A MESSENGER TO Suicide.
Albert c. Reed old man who had been en-
ployed for a number OF years messenger In the
Pacific Bank at No. 47O Broadway. killed himself in
the basement Of the building yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Citp Real estate for Sale

AT COSTA medium-eized. 3-stOry,
brownst0ne house, finely eituated. newly
apered terms 10 suit: also several others.
Apply l2i Wet 1S2d-st.
WEST END-AVE.-Three-sto 10 foot,
cabinet finish, decorated. chandeliers best
location S23 600 this week Others all
prices. STEVENS, 9th-avc., corner 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
flats 20 fet, Anfnrnisheo

FLATS TO LET.-Fprnished ans mnL n.:
nished: desirable locations. foi'sOM
BKOThEHS. $40 Broadway.
I'd LET ~ THE DALHOUSlE. &c to
AZ West 50th-st. (rn absolutely nrcp ooI
touse fronting Central Parx). choice
dupIex apartment thirteen looms; possessio"
MAY / inquire OF the Jani1of.
5TH.AVE.. l08.-Ncw managemcnt: ele.
9antly Furnished and newly renovated house
eont srnrtmerts, go 70 600. Apply On
p prem Or SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Bwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

HANDSOME second no0r ffolt room
unfufniShcd closets arg bath; oesiiapic
private house. l02 East 40ul.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
flats % Get. furnished.

10 AENT-A o,ppisbcd sns,tncrs Ia
-; = eesner; I rooms, I'll iisns; IL
&2es. zssplre q !snitoT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Board an0 Rooms.

A.-DOCTOR'S OFFICES a specially :
Suites aud single rooms superior board
Information free. =. G.. LELAND a 60,
80 Weet J4th-rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

g. tpyrESIsfHsHREss AES sggee.SssR;
So SE ysst % g. asS "a
dS:f .9.sS e Tal,ty h, ,s. sn4 ADyn q!
ass sEA "a ssA.sy.. "s 'V = CO.. 2sd:s Is:
9th Eve; 1877 Fourth.a corner -Four.
cent. st. TOO Third-avo.A
The record-union., 1893-10-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Overland Monthly" (San Fran
cisco for November among other papers
has these departments: 1.-The Midwin-
ter Exposition" Phil Weaver, Jr.; THE
Man Beyant," Alice Gray Cowan; "a
Fatal Doubt" Clara Dixon Cowell; ITO
bogganing in Middle Georgia." Caroline
LeConte; "Psyche's Wanderings," T. w.
Cotton; Famous Paintings Owned on
the West Coast-XI. Reynolds Princess
Adelaide -; 'Sun Dials," Elizabeth S.
Bates; 1.-The Claims of Theology as a
Study for Young Men of Liberal Educa-
tioD," Frank Hugh Foster; Tales of a
Smuggler," 5. s. BOynton; 1.-The Indian
Question:" C.. A. Huntington; House
keeping in Lima" 5. r. Bogue; "Our
Year." Isabel Hammell Raymond; 1.-THE
Guarany," James w. Hawes; "'Tis jack
son That's Riding To-day" William j..
Shoup.
The Atlantic Monthly" for November
(Boston) has these papers: THE Man
From Aidone," Elizabeth Cavazza;
along the Hildsborough," Bradford
Torrey; Morn After Morn" Stuart
Sterne; Talk at Country House, Sir
Edward Strachey; The Pilgrim in
Devon" Alice Brown; The BEAUFORT
Loup-Garou." Mary Hartwell Gather
wood; 1.-TWO Modern Classicists in
Music" in two parts; Part Two, William
I. Apthorp; "Catholicity in Musical
Tasse''' owen Wister; His Vanished
Starr (serian, Charles Egbert Craddock;
courts of Cancellation in America. {"
Nicolay Gravestad; ''School Libraries"
III. e. Scudder; ''Spectacled Schoolboys,"
Ernest Hart; AN Ionian Frieze," Fran
els Howard Williams; ''The Hungry
Greeklings," Emily James Smith; II
Few Story-tellers, Old and New"
"Harper's Young People" for October
3Ist is the end of the volume, but it also
announces the beginning of great story
perhaps the greatest boys story Of
many a year. Captain Charles King is a
wen-known writer of novels and Of
young peoples stories, but he has out
done himself in cadet Days." which be-
gins with the issue for November 7th.
The preface of the book is in the present
issue, and il announces that Corporal
Pops is to be with US again. Cadet
DAYS" is a true boys story of life at the
United States Military Academy at West
Point, and viii be illustrated by R. F.
Zogbaum.
The record-union., 1893-10-28
THE EVANS TRIAL.
More Evidence of a Sensational Char
acter Brought Out.

More Evidence of a Sensational Char
acter Brought Out.
JACKSON, Oct. 27.-The extraordinary
Evans trial revealed more of a sensa-
tional character to-day. Constable Mas
terson of San Andreas was called by the
defense. He had taken a conspicuous
part in the efforts made to get the alleged
confession from Evans while in San An
dreas. He admitted that two slips were
printed specially for the purpose of in
tuencing Evans. He got them from the
Sheritfs office. Sheriff Thorn and Dep
uty Graves we're there when he took them.
He told them what he was going to do
with them. They were handed into
Evans July 28th, before he made the con-
fession. On July 26th he gave E. ms
small quantity of whisky, also some
opium, two small cooked pills, and a
little powdered opium. Sheriff Thorn
knew all that was going on. Witness
also stated that the defendant had given
him letter and asked him to give it to
Frank Rook. He did not take it to Rook
but afterward gave Evans a letter pur-
porting To be an answer, and signed it
Frank Rock. This answer said: 'There
IS no use answering further questions.
All is up between u.s." He never took
| Evans letter to Rook nor received a let
ter from Rook TO give to Evans.
Arguments are in progress, and the
jury will get the case tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-10-28

1iSSNAo'A
ToULoN, Oct. 27.-President Carnot ar
rived here early this morning to partici-
pate in the launching of the great bar
bette Warship Jauregueberry, which will
be the most formidable in the French
navy, and to return the visit of the Rus
sian naval officers. The President was
greeted by large crowds.
Carnot and party were escorted on
board the French flagship Formidable.
where they were received by Admiral
Bolssoudry and staff. Shortly afterward
Admiral Ayellan and the Commanders of
the russian war-vessels went on board
the French flagship to witness the review
OF the vessels squadron. Later, Presi-
dent Carnot boarded the Russian flag
ship, Emperor Nicholas L. He was well
coined by the Russian ambassador,
Baron De Mohrenheim. The President
was treated with the same courtesy as the
Car of Russia himself would have re-
ceived.
The point most commented upon in
connection with the review is the fact that
as President Carnot passed down the line
formed by Russian warships, royal sa-
Iute was Tired, which honor is specially
reserved for the Gar.
The launching of the battle-ship Jaure-
gueDerry to-day was witnessed by an i'm
mense throng of people. Among those
present were President Carnot, Admiral
AVellan and Baron Won Mohrenhein.
the Russian Embassador. All three were
gfeeted With VociierouS cheering.
The record-union., 1893-10-28
SUICIDE AT WASHINGTON.
The Daughter of Ex-Attorney-Gener
Garland Ends Her Life.

The Daughter of observation-disclosures
Garland Ends Her Life.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Miss Daisy Gar
land, daughter of ex- nited States Attor-
ney- General Garland, committed suicide
at her home in this city this morning.
She was "a years old, and is thought TO
have been insane.
Miss Garland spent last evening very
pleasantly with her father and brothers
and retired in good spirits. After break
fast this morning she retired to her room,
where her brother viii went shortly after
to talk with her concerning theater
party. He found the door locked, and
not receiving any response to his call,
burst into the room and found his sister
lying on the floor dead. A bullet had
passed through her heart. Near her lay
an old revolver which had been in the
family thirty years.
Two months ago Miss Garland sudden
ly left home and was found in Baltimore,
but since that time nothing peculiar has
been noticed in her actions. The cause of
the suicide is not definitely known, but is
attributed mainly to religious mania, OF
which she is said to have been possessed.
She evidently fired the shot standing
before the mirror, having first turned on
al INC gas Jus " 4hsulo Sioa.I III O"9o 'do
bullet failed. The entire family was over
whelned with the shock. 1t is believed
the cause of the tragedy was love affair.
but ii so she never communicated 1t to
anyone.
The entire family was so overwhelmed
with the shock that none Of them could
be seen. The true cause of Miss Gar
lands self-inficted death may never be
known. She had secret of some kind
that preyed constantly on her mind, but
it is said none of her friends knew ex-
actly what it was. A love affair is hinted
at by some.