davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Tin roofing. Spouting. Guttering. any
kind Of Tin work you want, done on short
notice at the Leading Hardware Store,
SAML CoLR. Dushore. Pa.
Guns and ammunition Of all kinds at
Coles Hardware, Dushore. Pa,
Heating Stoves and Ranges the cheapest
and best ut the old reliable store. Coles
Hardware. Dushore. Pa.
We always keepa good supply of paints
oils aud glass aud all kinds OF building
supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

The photographer expects to leave
next week. Better let him give you
\ shot before going.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

The newly elected officers Will
commence their official duties on the
1st Of the New Year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

The w. & N. b. r. R. Company
have six engines now, and they are
kept busy continually. The freight
going in either direction on this
road is increasing daily. "Turn
out" switches are placed at intervals
all along the line. We are pleased
to note the increase business Of this
railroad and hope that the time will
come when double track will be a
necessity for the transportation OF
loaded cars. General Manager, B.
G. Welch, is hustler and is entitled
to much credit for the increase of
business enjoyed along the line OF
this railroad.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Notice Issued to L. ". Employes.
EAsToN, Nov. 2l.--The following
was posted on the bulletin board at
the Lehigh Valley station this after
noon: "All employees who may fail
to report for duty on or before to-
morrow, Wednesday, noon, will be
regarded as having left the service
of the company, and all such will be
paid in full as soon as the pay rolls
can be made up. Men failing to
come forward and receive their wages
will receive no consideration in re-
organizing train service, (signed)
r. p. WILBUR,
President
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

The grip is prevailing in some
parts of the state.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

The Prohibition vote in Sullivan
county remains about $3.50.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Will Colt, of Lopez, was calling on
friends in Laporte, Thursday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

TO THE PUBLIC.-Whereas. my wifi
Rosetta Morgan, has left my bed and boars
the public are hereby prohibited to harbol
or trust her on my account, Is l win pay
no hills OF her contracting
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
ADoLPH WRAER,
FOR SALE

LINE for fertilizing and building. ad.
dress John b. Fox u Co.. Hughesville, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Now is the proper time to look
after the celery plant.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Mrs. w. @. Mason and daughter
Miss May, were visiting friends in
Athens the early part of this week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Mare II years old, colt by side. weight
about 1900 lbs. Jersey bull, y years old
and few ewes.
+. Ii. INaHAM, Laporte. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Will and Charley Lawrence, U.
Dushore, were in town looking over
the specifications and drawings tor
the new court house the first Of the
week. r" boys expect to put in
bid a. ssope to be successful. We
would take pleasure in congratulate
ing them should they be awarded
the contract.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

I, j. Heeler has Just received q new
stock OF shoe wear Call aud take look
at them, They are neat aud durable ssd
cheap ia price,
i, j. KELLER has Just received a new
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
and patterns. Call aud see them II Ia
need OF suit.
The latest Spring styles OF soft and s,lif
hats = 7. j. kgkLERs al bottom prices.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Some time during the present
administration word was sent to Jas.
W. Ewes of Millville, Columbia Co.,
thu his pension was suspended. A
few days ago another notice came to
one of the Justices of the Peace that
James w. Evans had been reinstated
on the pension list, but as that per-
son had been dead seven years he
needs no pension. There is some
thing certainly wrong in the loose
manner in which the government
handles the pension business at the
present time.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Trees are felled by electricity in
the great forests of Galicia. For
cutting comparatively soft woods,
the tool is in the form of an auger,
which is mounted on carriage, and
is moved to and fro and revolved at
the same time by a small electric
motor. AS the cut deepens wedges
are inserted to prevent the rift from
closing, and when the tree is nearly
cut through, an axe or hand-saw ls
used to finish the work. In this way
trees are felled very rapidly and
with very little labor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

County Commissioner d. w. Scan.
lin, is confined to his room with q
carbuncle on the back of his neck.
Mr.. Scanlin was engaged at work
erecting the abutments for the new
iron bridge at Lopez, when the boil
overlook him and he was compelled
to quit and return to bis home. He
hopes to be out again soon, how"- I,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Thos. v. Cooper, was last week
removed from the Collectorship Of
the Port of Philadelphia. Atty. j.
r. Read is named as his successor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

FOR RENT, The store Of Vim. Ney-
kFt on Centre Main Street, For parsieu
lars. address wm MeyleFI Laporse.
Ia.
PURCHASING done In Towanda ..
the lowest prices, No commission ASKED.
Address Maa. ). u, kARss. sla III 81.
fowanda.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Have the babies photo. taken.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

IL hAs'at eoms 10 The surface yet
~" sppointees Of
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
Court December llth.

Winter is coming this way.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
B R OOKLYN n.
IN BROOKLYN PlAYH0uSEs,
"Aoross the Potomac" Seen at
the Park.
Lycsum Company at tho Columbia
Other Attr actions.

Americans Abroad a comedy which
was written by Sardou for the l-yceum
Theatre company, was presented by that
organization for the first time In Brook
lyn at the Columbia Theatre last night.
The story told is n simple me-. The
clever people who interpreted 1t made 1t
interesting. Georgia Cayvan. Herbert
Kelley, w. ]. lie Moyne. Efie Shannon.
and Mrs. Thomas Whiffen all won
special favor.
PARK THEATRE.
Across the Potomac held the atten-
ton of ad emonstrativc audience at Col.
Sims Park Theatre last evening. Tit
play presents u series OF pictures Of life
in camp and on the battlefield which re-
many Of those who were present. Boy'l
Putnam and Amelia Bingham filled the
leading parts. n Fanny. Gillette did
some strong work In the role of the spy.
THE AMPHIoN.
Lovers Of Irish comedy turned out in
force at the Amphion last evening and
saw Chauncey .Olcott's performance in
'Mavoureen." Mr.. Olcott has an eye ell
lent voice. and his singing was n fesclre
by Fred J. Butler. Palmer Collins, J. o:
lie Brasse, Florence Robinson and
]. X. Emmett attracted an audience OF
House last night. where he was seen in
Fritz in Prosperity The play was
well staged, and Mr.. Emmet's songs
were received with applause.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
Bob Hilliard. formerly a well-known
amateur actor in Brooklyn. vas given
a rousing reception by many OF his old
admirers at the Lee Avenue Academy.
He had the central part In The Nomi-
nee," and Paul. Arthur played the sec;
by Theodore Babcock, Ida Bell. Estclle
Mortimer and others.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
"The Rambler from Clare. held the
boards at the Novelty Theatre last night.
With Oar Mccarthy as Tony sullivan.
play was given with a vim that evoked
enthusiasm.
GAYETY THEATRE.
Tony Pastoi and his company began
their annual engagement at the Gayety
Theatre last evening, The say Antonio
sang several Of his latss; musisaI
were N"ilie /. ~.IstIange. an English
singer; Prof. rhornbury, a c~artoonist:
John and Nellie Mccarthy and Lizzie
THE CASINO.
At Huber q Gebhardt's Casino the
performance was given by. Jules Keller.
Jones, Jennie st. Clair and Kittie Rose.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
THE House With Green Blinds Is the
title of a melCd.ama written by Scott
time in brooklyn at the Empire Theatre
last night. In the cast were August
Anderson. Frank h: Aiken. Ado Weaver,
l1sieen Moretta and several others. ,
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SLASRED HIS LUCKY RIVAL.
Korda Had Been snubbod by Pretty
Marta W erbelowske.

Joseph Korda, who lives in Trenton.
N. j., was held In the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg. to-day. on a charge OF
%felonious assault.
Korda went to Williamsburg last night
to attend a wedding. The ceremony
took place at 293 Ken avenue. korda
and q guest named william Christ both
became infatuated with Marta Werbel-
owska.
Martl danced first with Christ. then
with Korda. and kept them both on the
string. so to speak. Late IN the evening
he snubbed Kordaa and paid all her at
.entions to Christ.
korda was angry. The girls in Trcn,
ton did not use hin. so, and he vowed
revenge. The house where the wedding
took place IL n Tricky populated tene-
ment.
Korda waited in the shadow near the
door. knife in hand Christ finally ap-
peared arm In arm with the pretty girl
with the long name.
Korda jumped forward and slashed his
rival across the face and hands with
his knife.
Miss Werbe.owska screamed and ran
away. Korda linking he mad killed
Christ ran away, too, but was captured
later by an officer from the Fifth Pre-
cinCt.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
HE ROBBED BRo0KLYNlTES.
Detectives Say Their Prisoner Was
a Nurderer's pal"

Detectives Nugent. Holland and Reap,
of the Headquarters staff. this morning
a%rraigned Emil Rothenberg, alias Gold
stein, in the Tombs Police Court. Their
request tina he be remanded vas
granted.
The detectives say the prisoner, whose
correct name Is Goldstein, Is a we'll
known thief; that he was a pal of
Butch" Miller. Paul Krauss and Green
wald. the Brooklyn murderer.
Goldsteln says he Is a driver. twenty
six years old. and that he lives at "a
last Third street. The detectives saw
hi citing suspiciously on the Bowery
yesterday afternoon, and follows him
to his rooms.
Two silver napkin rings. marked "P.
q. b." and III. NJ. b." were found in
Goldstein's pockets. In his room was a
valise nlled with table silverware. There
was also q table cloth and a pair of
"'sneaks," as the rubber shoes worn by
fhieveS are called.
Some of the silverware was identified
by Charles ID. Babcock, of 81 Third place,
brooklyn, whose house was robbed Oct.
ID. Doscher. $40 Dean street, and Mrs.
NJ. Coope. 80 Clinton street. Brooklyn,
were also robbed.
Goldstein's plumber included silver
water pitchers, silver bowls. trays. but
ter dishes. ladies'. &C.
Detective O'Rorke, Of the Third Pre-
cinct. Brooklyn. this morning secured a
warrant for Goldstein from Justice
Tighe. Of the Butler Street Police Court.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
WAITING ON THE SENATE.
Wall Street Speculation Continues
Dull and Weak.
1ndustrials Had . Slight Boom
Which Soon Failed.

Wall street is still waiting %anxiously
for the Senate to take action on the sill
yer question. Until this matter Is de-
cided the daily fluctuations can have
no special Significance, as the profess
sional element will hav the field en-
tirely tc themselves.
The public very wisely is holding aloof
and the commission houses are doing
practically nothing. For that matter
they much prefer to limit their respon-
sibilities until they can reach conclu-
sions as to the probable future course
Only a few stocks figured to any ex-
tent In the early trading to-day. The in
dustrials were strong. especially Tor Dis
tillers. In which the pool seems to be
belief that an additional tax will be
imposed on spirits.
Heading was heavy. and dropped l1.c
to l6 IA on reports that. the collaterals
held by the Speyer syndicate would be
sold at public auction tomorrow because
of the inability of the recei, ers to raise
The. grangers and Missouri Pacific
Burlington & Quincy fell I to IS s-s.
Missouri PACIFIC is to 20 rs. General
l-2 to 81.
Distillers rose 1 l-S to 80 "a. Sugar is
to 81 b-S. National Cordage ! to 26 IL.
Chicago Gas 1-2 to So 5-S, Wheeling &
1 to 1853 1-2.
The Committee of the New York Clear
ing-House Association will meet to-mor-
row at 3 r. NJ. for the purpose of select
ing a depository for the gold held by the
banks.
In this way It is intended to obviate
some of the difficulties and lessen the
risk encountered in the past In handling
large amounts of the yellow metal.
The New York banks now have on
hand over $9O, 900, 900 specie.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SUIT AGAINST FATHER SMITH.
The Catholic Club Brings "A Claim
:orS7. 900 Da images.

PATTERSON, y. j.. oct. IL. &c. Roy.
Father Sebastian b. Smith. pastor OF
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church in this city.
has been trying to Dust Father Muir
ply from the parish house. has also be-
come involved In litigation with the
Catholic Club. The club has brought
suit against Father Smith to recover
$1,000 damages for ejecting The Club from
their rooms on Market street. Exile
clrl!rr stew" :, no Is counsel for the
Club, has served all the necessary papers
and hopes to bring the case to trial at
an early date.
Or: smith has not yet signihcd what
his defense Will be. He simply says that
he was justified in the course ne pursued,
The evening world., 1893-10-17
THE GAS WAR GOES on.
Rival Companies Lower Fr.cos II
VII amsburc.

No new offers were made by the fight
Ing gas companies in Williamsburg to-
day, although 1t Is probable that new
concessions will be made.
The Peoples Gas Company has long
had a monopoly of the gas business in
the Nineteenth. Ward. the fashionable
section of Brooklyn. Recently the Will
iamsburg Gas Company. under cover Of
the Greenpoint Gas Company, began lay
ing mains through streets where the
Peoples Gas Company has for years had
a monopoly.
The G~reenpoint Company has offered
to provide excellent gas 70. $l.25 a thou
sane cuoic feet. and make a discount
Company has met this offer by notifying
all It's Williamsburg customers tina, It
would refund all deposits made when
ing.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
ST. In HIS INSIDE POCKET.
Yet Thomas Taylor Tod the Police
tho Money Had Been Stolen.

Thomas Taylor, OF 20 Sands street.
Brooklyn, said at the lower Fulton
street station this morning that he had
been robbed Of II pocket-book contain
ing s7l. He left the pocket-book. on II
chair In his room while he went up.
stairs to take n bath. When he re-
turned the pocket-book was gone.
Il have searched high and low and
cannot find IT," said he, 80 ! came here
to tell you about 1t. But l haven't any
hope OF getting II back. The police
never find such things"
Have you searched your clothing? -"
Sergt. Mccarthy inquired.
."Eevery stitch ! possess" the man re-
piled.
Now look down in your inside vest
pocket" said the Sergeant.
IT'S no use" said Taylor, as he put
his hand In his bosom. Then his face
lighted up and he brought forth the
missing pOcset-book viii his money and
papers intact.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Overlook SENT TO PRISON.
He Admitted Stealing While in the
Carp OF a Prize 81.

Joseph G. Overlook, who says he livcs
in Cincinnati. was sentenced to 300 days
In the penitentiary. by Justice Tighe, in
the Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning.
Overlook was charged by Sexton
Thomas Quinn. OF st. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church. with entering the
church building in the garb of a priest,
on Sunday afternoon last. and stealing
a beretta from a table In the vestry.
Overlook admitted that he took the
cap. but could give 10 good reason for
his act. He also admitted that he was
not a priest.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
FIRE ENGINE HITS A WAGON.
Eoy Thrown Gus and Quite Badly
Bruised.

Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
fire broke out from some unknown
cause in the apartments of Benjamin
Connect, on the third floor PSI Fifth
avenue, Brooklyn. The building was
damaged to the extent of 500 and the
contents $500. While engine 10 was going
through Bergen street on the way to
the fire it collided with II wagon driven
by George w Brady. sixteen years old,
OF 493 Clermont avenue. Brady was
thrown out and badly injured about
the legs.
Fire in the apartments of Frank w.
Jennings at l64 Ralph avenue this
morning caused a damage of 1900 to
building and $500 on contents. The orl-
gin OF the fire Is n mystery.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Dominic WHITE IN DANGER
small.Pox freaks Out in tho Tsne
ment Who're He Livc,.

The police Of the Fifth Precinct. Will.
iamsburg. to-day placed the house 90
South Third street under strict quaran-
tine.
Last night Saunders Allen, fifty years
old, died there of smallpox. The other
close watch.
Local interest attaches to the case
from the fact that the tenant on the
lower floor is Rev. j.. j. White, who has
performed so manv marriages that he
Is known as the Gretna Green clergy
man.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Real Estate.

The great fortunes of the AS
tors and other wealthy New
York families are due largely to
wise purchases of real estate.
Tho founders of these fortunes
saw that with the rapidly in
creasing population of this great
metropolis the land in the vicin-
ity must increase enormously
in value within a few years,
and they had the courage of
their conviction and bought
promptly.
There is just as good nm OPP
portunity now, and tho certainty
of success is even greater than
in their case of making large
fortunes on Staten Island.
When the Rapid Transit Road
was building Erastus Wiman,
knowing the exact situation of
affairs, bought large tracts of
the best land ON the island. He
thought he was laying the foun-
dation for n great fortune Che
was, but for others. Unhap-
PLY his other ventures turned
out disastrously, and now the
Trustee Tor his creditors is COM
PEELED to sell in lots and villa
plots this superb land which
Mr.. Wiman was holding for a
great rise. The Trustee cannot
hold on until times are better,
for he must sell and pay the
creditors. Looking at the sub
ject, however, from the stand
point of the advantage to the
people, it must be admitted that
these forced sales will prove a
great boon to hundreds Of peo-
pie who will buy, build and own
their own homes. Those who
now have their money in saw
ings banks, where they get very
little interest, will find the lots
which the Trustee is now going
to sell the safest possible invest
ment, and one that, instead OF
producing a profit Of or 3 per
cent, will double in value in a
very short time.
look over aud prepare To buy come Of those choice.
lots Irl villa sites, which the Trustee. through
II. T, Metcalf" Il sons. Aur,ion'crs, Will sell on
Thursday, oct, -, nj = 10 =. NJ, on terms
which win be- most attractive. Passes. maps and
information can be had from Eras,us Win an. Ma.
| IIroadwny; II. z. Metcalfc 4! sons. Auction.
e,rs, No III Brnadway and at Ginpris: Folsom
Brnthcrs, No. S2d Kr"ndwny, or Clir.S. iieiser,
30 Liberty -, or rlnck a King, ~ Pine ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
PRESIDENT KEEnEY's BONDS.
Argument on Ais Application &c
Recover Thorn POSTPONED.

The argument on the application Of
President Seth l.. Keeney. of the COL
iapsed Commercial Bank. OF B%droklynu,
to secure the proceeds of the sale OF
twenty-five $1,000 bonds of the Union
Eievate1 Railroad. was to-day adjourn
Court, Brooklyn, until Oct. 81.
The bonds are now held by the Bank
or New York as a part payment Of the
deDt or the Commercial Bank to that
Keency claims the bonds are his W
personal property and were loaned the
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
About 25o DoieRates to Pc at IN
Bri6geton Meeting.

BRlDGETON. \. j., oct. 1.-THE sev-
enty-iirst meeting OF the Synod Of New
Jersey VIII conven" this evening at this
place. About 30 delegates are expected
to be- present. Rev. Henry +. Hickok,
-. ID. the Moderator, win deliver the
sermon, Then viii follow the regular
order OF exercises, the election OF "A
Moderator, the appointment of standing
committees and other routine business.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
NEW JERSEY.
FOUNDER BRADLEY'S CHALLENGE
Wants He Democratic Opponent to
Debate in Public.

FREEHOLD. y. j., oct. IA big
Democratic ratification meeting was held
here last night. Speeches were made by
Theodore w. Morr!a. +. =. McDermott
and CO... J. $. Yard.
II was announced at Republican head
quarters to-day that Founder bradley.
OF Asbury Park. the Republican candi.
date for Senator. had challenged Ter
hume. his Democratic opponent. To take
the stump with him. He proposes a
Joint debate at public meetings in Long
Freehold,
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Didn't Know Inspector MoAvov.

Anna Smlta, aged f]orty-t~o. the ALLEGED pro-
prle,ress Of tho house 22O Wooster street. with
four other women and two men. was held for er-
animation this morning in Jefferson MARKET Court.
inspector MrAVoy passed the house vest erday
niternonn. and was invited TO enter. Iie politely
declined, and reported the incident To Capt.
Haughey, Of the Mercer street station. The result
DOuriXal,
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Tramps Headed for New York.

MOUNT VERNON, oct, i7-From hvo to
twenty tramps are given saelter every night In
the Mount Vernon station house, all bound for
Now York. The case Is similar at ever station
OF the New Haven and Central Railroads in West
chester County, When questioned the applicants
claim to be out OF work, having been formerly
employed In the mills OF New England. None
nn.trnrnIiu
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Had H.morrhsee in til. Street.

August Holm. a sailor. thirty yenrs old, who
says he left his ship In Baltimore to search for
his sister in Brooklyn. was taken with a hemor-
rhage OF the lungs this morning at the coriLer OF
Harrison street and Cheevcr place. He was re-
moved to the Lo1S Island College Hospital. where
the surgeons found that three ribs on hts
right side were fractured. Holm says that his IN
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Struck by ons OF Ms,io's Shells.

Capt. cadosan. OF steamer HORROR. which ar
rived to-day from Rio J~aneiro, states that dssui-
tory hrins by Admiral aello's forces on Sept,
- had been going on In the hArbor with sppar-
entity but little damage. 4 shell exploded close
70 where the HORROR war lying. striking q ware
house, Several pieces o. the shell struck the
vessel. but did no damag-.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Shoe Adler Assigns.

John NJ. Adler. dealer In shoes at G
East Fourteenth street and 976 and 1889
Third avenue. assigned to-day to Solo.
mon Gumprecht. with q preference OF
SlQ,l00.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Though, a CASH Register Held Cash.

Joseph Smith, twenty-three years old. with no
home, was held for trial In the jefferson Market
Police Court this morning, charged with breaking
into q 'Drge Herdt's saloon. at ts Hudson street.
at l.30 A. N. to-day, and stealing 50, %. While
he was dcmolishing y cash register, In the hope OF
getting more money. he was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

seboatino Must Keep the Peace.
Elbino sabbatino, OF "a Carroll street. brooklyn,
was he'll. in $500 bonds to keep the peace by
Justice Tighe. In the Butler Street Police Court.
BROOKLYN, this morning. Sabbatino, It is al
legged, tripped Nellie o'Day. of 2S Carroll street,
en- the evening OF Oct. y. He is accused Of hav-
ing afterwards threatened to shoot an oficer.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
He Hanged II m.elr.

rltrolnan Peer J Elanok. u tho Fifteenth
Prcci1c', reported to the Coroner this morniag
thai Herman Allrnman, aged forty mine. OF 70
South fiith avenue, committed suicide by hanging