davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

all over the country II was noon IN Chi.
cago and thar the original odd GLORY
was being hoi.ted. II carried the new.
to Troy and the liberty boil sounded ifs
iirsi note While ibe instrument was yet
clicking Mrs H. r. IS Stafford bowed
years and ten. with trembling hands
seized Tho hnlyards aud pulled al0ft the
historic Paul Jones flag. The vast
ihr0ng stood silent with uncovered heads
for a moment aud then came mighty
shonf that drowned The noise of the
booming cannon and the Changing bells.
Honorable Hampton L. Carson Of Phil
ndelphla next made an address.
The "Declaration Of Independence"
was read by ]. $. Norton OF Chicago.
When he finished there was a pause
for moment and then tens OF thousands
Of people let loose with all the power Of
their being a mighty shout. They pro-
longed u until II swept over the grand
plaza Ike thunder bolt.
MY Country. It's Of Thee" was sung
and the crowd took up the song and car
ricd II through to the end.
The exercises were concluded by sing
ing the doXol0gy.
Flags and bunting IN great prDfnsion
were used TO decorate the various state
buildings on the grounds 10 honor Of the
nations holiday.
There were no special ceremonies Ia
any Of the state buildings
The pyrotechnic display tonight was CON
reded TO be- the grandest up TO date. A
salute Of fifty fiftcen-inch rnaroons fired
from steel Inortars and exploding at an
iltiiude u 1900 feet was the opening Of
he progfnm. and was followed by a
magical illumination Of the park with
80 prismntic lights, changing colors FIVE
lines, fired by electricity. Among the
most unique displays and representations
II the evening were the siar-spnngiel
banner aud fire portrait Of George
with the motto; "l'irst In
var. first IN peace. aud first In the hearts
VI his cOuutrympu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
IN THE CITY.


Some twenty-one uniform rank
knights Of Pythias and their ladies
went to Denton ycstcrlpy 10 join their
brothers OF that city in celebrating tho
Fourth. Alderman j. IL, Filler, who
was one " the number speaks in the
hrhcst terms NJ the opcn-handcd hos
pitality Of the Drntcnitcs, aud snyt
the Fort Worth division had a good
time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

st. Louis manufactures increased more
rapidly during the eighties than those Of
several of the largest and hest equipped
factories IN the world. Visitors to the
Worlds fair should make their arrange
mcnts so as to visit st. Louis on the way
and remain In the city at least long
enough TO SEQ its magnificent commercial
and other buildings. aud to partake Of the
hospitality which has made the city fa-
nous throughout the entire continent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

1soeeial l-,IY,e races Of the second day
~ 40 fockey club meeting ut tue fair
grounds attracted an attendance OF sew
efai hundred people n ~
In inc hye-mie bicycle race II. w.
Hale won. Walden second. Time, tsiO-
The second race was one anu ntc-
cirhths mile dash for purse Of 500.
'rhs r,ce v,as between Minute Woods,
Charlie Maddox, John H., and Joe liar-
ris. Minnie Woods won. Harris second.
Time. O2 IL.
ty gentemcn's Unbiased r9adatersf
threo.uuarter OF mile heats; best two
in three, for $50. was between tut.
Dan Hughes "Bllly Hughes" G. ). Sy-
ford's ''Hay Dick" u. NJ. Ford's Rest,
less" and j. Rossell's "S0rrel Dan.
This race was won by "Silyer King
IN two straight heats. Protests being
filed, the money was not awarded on
this race aud special meeting OF tho
Association will be held TO decide me
protests. which are as to the eligibility
Of silver King" "poncho" and Billy
Hughes" The race was decided by the
judges ms follows:
Silver King !. !.
Poncho q !.
Billy Hughes 4. o.
Bay Dick . . -
Restless 3. 3.
Sorrel Dan q. @.
Time. 2:US and 2:11.
The next race WAS the 2:2I class trot
for a $500 purse between Clay Jacks,
Amarillo and Scratch. which was won
by the Inter Ii was as follows:
Scratch ]. .. !. J.
Jacks .. I. .. 3,
Amarillo .. .. 3. 9.
Time. 2::}3. 2.3J. 2:27 and 2:2I.
The last race was the six-hnndrcd7yard
dash for s,-year-olds. for a purse Of $50,
betwcenNJ6Sn WnlSin's Climber Jack"
H. W. Sh0r Mamie b. and j. T..
Clarb's "l'rhld." who ran In the order
named the race being close between
the first twp The time was 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago-Runs l.
base hits 4 errors 3; battery, Hutchison
and Kittredge
Bostou-Runs .. base hits1, errors 2;
battery, Nichols and Merritt Umpire,
McQuaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

London. July AT the w.
day. 11.325 bales We're 'iisn',
good average quality, ana
competition for Erensy wv
good. The greatest caIeri's,.
for Il small quantity q
ducing n bordering teuasussa, ,I
II Good Hope was oiiefep
taken up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Cincinnati. o.. July i,-Cinclnnati,
runs. IA: base hits, II; errors /; battery.
Dwyer. Chambcrlin and Vaughn, Phila-
dclphia, runs IL: base hits, II; errors,
=: battery, Sha,ott, Keefo aud Clement.
Umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Pttsburg, July 4.-Pittsbnrg-liuns H.
base hits ~, errors 5; battery, Terry aud
Miller.
Balumorc-Iu Z. base hits II. er.
rors .; battery, Hawke, McNabb and
Clarke. aud Robinson. UmDire, Nc
Lauyllin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Cleveland, o.. July 4--Cleyeland, runs,
IL base hits, 10; error, .; battery, Clark
son and thinner and O'Counor Brook
Ign, runs. II; base hits, Is. errors, /:
battery, Stein aud Daily Umpire, Sc
ward. Game drawn, account Of accident
to Teheau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Niagara Falls, n. V, July 4-Ten
thousand people saw Clifford Calycry
perform worderful feats ON his wire
stretched across Niagara Falls this after
noon. lie beat all time records by run
ming across the wire in 2:;i5 70, which
is one minute faster than the record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Tyler Tx July I.-(Spcclal).-'rhe
shcrin today sold the Grand opera house
ivr Sll.ooO TO II. H. Rowland, to salts.
ment company Of ST. iouiS. ifbe Louse
isnst 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Louisville. Ky. July 4.-Louisyille.
runs, IL base hits, 4; errors, l battery,
Stratton and Clark Washington. runs,
.; base hits. q; errors, L battery. rs.
per and Farrell. umpIre. Ganney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Houston. Texas, July 4.-ea
Protection Hose company No. n
est fire company In the stata. NJ
In its resignation to the marc
charge of Il driver precibItsf
trouble. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

81. Louis, Mo, July st Louis, runs
.; base hits, G; errors. o; battery, Brett
erstcin aud Pcitz. New York, runs. u;
base hits. .: errors. battery, BALDWIN
and Milligan; umpire, Hurst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Cleveland. o.. July 4.--Cleveland--
Runs III, base hits 30. errors > battery.
Cuppy and thinner.
Brooklyn Huns S base hits H. errors
hnt'cry llnddock and kinslow. Inn
pire Seward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
Corslcnnn--Wnco.

Corsicau Tex, July 4.-CSpecinl)-
The game of bail between the Corsicana
and Waco mines today resulted In q
score Of ten to nine in favor of Waco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Peirolia, Pa, lu'y 4-Firc broke out
at o'clock this morning il Killroy blocl,
and burned the entire block. then burned
mp 10 the boiler house above the railroad
track to the Oriental hotel and ihu3'ltts-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

louisville. Ky. July, 4.-Louisyillc.
runs, s; base hits II; errors, / battery,
Hemming and Grim. Washington, runs,
{; base hits. 3; errors. .; battery, Nee
kin and Farrell Umpire. Gnlfney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Bnrlcson, Tex, July i,-iSpcciol)-
This has been glorious day for Bur
Lesson. At an early hour this morning,
vehicles of every kind, loaded down with
human beings, came pouring into our lit
tie city by 10 O'Clock the new college
building was full.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Piitsburg Pa, July 4.-MorninE game
Pittsburg. runs. II; base hits, II; errors
q, rnttery. Kflen and Miller. Baltimore,
rms. q; hsse hits, %; errors, q: battery
Medallion, Robinson. Umpire, Mclangh-
lin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Chicago, H., July 4.-Chicago, runs.
Q; base hits. o; errors. .; battery. McGin.
mis-, Mauck aud Schr.eyer Boston, runs.
$; base hits Il; errors. l battery. Sta
ley, Stiyetts aud Camel. Umpire. Me
Quaid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
SPORTING,
AYREs p BREAKS THE WORLDS
TRoITING RECORD.
Tackabery Carries or the bicycle
Honors at waco---Fine Race Meet
at san AntonIo---Baseball.


Waco. Tex, July 4.-iSpecial.)'- 1.-The
second day Of the fourth annual meeting
Of the Texas division Of the League Of
American Wheclmen began this morning
with business meeting nj The city hall.
The following officers were placed IN
nomination and will be ballOted for
next fall by the members OF The division
For chief cen u, f. W. Hope. Sher-
man, nnd W. T. Roach. san Antonlo'
ylce-cOnsul, $. j. Won Koennerliz; Austin
secretary and treasurer. q. w Hub
bard, Sherman.
The secretary and ircnsurer's report
showed receipts to July !, lSEi. SFfi. 10
and Disbursements StB.O5, leaving u bal-
ance on hand Of S25T.4O,
Much discussion crsued upon the mat
ter Of the color line IN The organization.
The sentiment Of the nemlicrS was unau-
im0usly opposed 10 the admission OF no
groes 10 the league and favored tie III
scrtion Of the word white ln the con,
stitution. The delegates to the national
meeting were Instructed TO favor tile
amendment Of the constitution In nc
corlnnce with this view.
John -. McCraw Of Dallas was ap-
pointed a committee Of one 20 drait con
stitution aud bylaws for the state di-
vision TO be Submitted TO tie division
LATER for adoption
San Antonio. July I. 1881. was the
place and Zine selected for the next
meeting After adjoining a vote of thanks
10 the Waco Wheel club the meeting adj
ionrncd.
Al tho races this afternoon an i'm
mdnse audience was In attendance. Tho
weather was delightful The program
began AZ 4 o'clock aud lasted until q
n'clorE Thu following IL a summary of
tbe contests.
First Onr-half mile novice First prize
gold medal. second prize. silk umbrella.
smith of New OrIeIr. won. Allen Of
Mrrlin srrnth. TI"r. In ia.
Second- Ono. fourth mile. l., A. w.
championship. First prize gold medal,
gacnnd nrize snjt Of cloiitGs
Tnrbniery Of lGort Worth won. n. y.
Parker of Wnco second. Time
~ ~ breaking the state and Southern
rrrnris
Third One mile. $40 class. First
prizr. rnld watch. SD; second prize.
pnir racing medals.
It,n,h srn Antouio and Smith
rap n jend heat In $50 "a. and
tbc latter rncrd on The lie M one-fourth
njia RoncI winning In "a 10
Fourth-Ope milr Open. First prlze.
silver fruit mud flower stand; second
prize. single buggy hnrness; third prize,
irnvniin,s I,,,
ir,rt,'I,ar, ,.,p Till nf 81 Touis
seroni. Van Rensselaer, of Fort Worth
tbiri Timr o,r51.5
Fitb-Eybibltlon trick riding.
kimrslnrV "f W1rn ray" n clover OK.
bIi'S,,',, ""i ,o,l he bGn,rs " ''''''
sixth One-bolf mile. l.. A w. cham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Kirkwood, Del, July 4,-Ayres p.
irottcd with running mate today, max.
ing u mile In 22 IL, aud breaking the
worlds record, formerly held by Winship
Of LOG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Monmouth Park, July 4-First race
Five fnrlougs. PcckAiG won. Tenacious
second. Kasan th.rd. Time, 1901 IL.
Second racc-Milo. Herald won, Treas
urc second, Louise bird. Time. III ~.
Third racc-l'ivc furlongS Declare
won, Discount second, Dorian Third,
Time. ! Ol IL.
Fourth ncc--Nlic Sirocro won.
Ajax second, Picnickar Third. Time,
/: 40 -
Filth racc-Mic Kilkenny won, Arab
second. Racelagl third. 1inir. / In ~.
Sixth race-Nlile aud sixteenth. An
gtsta Hsll won Roche second, Midnight
third. Time. 40 -
seventh race-SiN flrongs. Lyceum
wen. Mr. Sass second, Estelle third.
Time, l1h.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Louisville, Ky, July 4''-'i, 4.
James Francis and Demoly
Killed at picnic near Weo''
No arrests. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Paris. July 4.--lIi1idus deDs.
We're made by students
German. Des Pres and 10 r.
The police were unable to ~.
mobs. Eventually n large VIZ
cavulry charged and scallsl,
dents. Disorder increases W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

burg and Western railway NJ.
Main street from the corner 4
Lenhan's store to the c1rna, .
street. Loss, 100000. ~ =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Galveston, Texas, July 4.-i
Local forecast for Texas eeE
100 meridian for the tweuH
ending at IL o'clock (midnls"
fair; stationary tc'nperalpie'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

San Antonio Races,
San Antonio Texas, July A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
BATARIA,S ATTITUDE.
The Reason sho supports the Military Policy
or the Empire.

The Reason she supports the Military Policy
OF the Empire.
MUNICH. Oct. 30.-Freiherr Won Crailsheim,
Bavarlan Premier. replied In the Diet to-day
to Herr Won Vollmar's charge that the Govern
ment was Yielding to Prussia's demand for ex-
cessive militarism. The German Government,
he said. desired merely to make the empire
strong enough to resist any attack. In in
oreasing her armament Germany had not led.
but followed other great powers It was i'm pos
sihle for the empire to initiate policy of dis
In view Of the uncertainty Of the commercial
negotiations between Russia and Germany,
tho Bavarian Government could not pledge
itself us to future action The positions OF the
German States had not been imperiled by Inn
perrin. encroachment. It was well understood
In Berlin that the sympathies OF the federal
sovereigns, which were tho surest supports OF
the empire. would be accorded only as long ae
the different States preserved their inde-
pendenes under the empires protection.
oism OF the Opposition. admitted that political
agitation had been forbidden in ali the milf
tary workshops. Undoubtedly there were
numerous defects In the present system OF
court martial In Bavaria. he said, but none OF
them was evident in the trial Of Lieut.. Hof-
meieter for spreading socialietic proba-
Randa In the army. Itwould have been neces-
ter secretly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
FOUR FoRLoRx HOPES.
The Republicans DO Wish They Could Carry
These Assembly Districts.

The Republicans DO Wish They Could Carry
These Assembly Districts.
From all appearances the Republican local
campaign has narrowed down to o scrap for
Assemblymen In four districts. One is the
Ninth. where they hone Walter W. Bahan will
pull enough votes away from John F. McDer-
mott to elect Cowie-whch he won't Good
politicians from the district who were seen
yesterday said that Bahan's strength was de-
sorting him daily.
The business men OF the district have organ
lied McDermott club. and so have the labor
men. All estimates agreed that Mr.. BahAns
total vote would be magnificent.
In tho Eleventh district. which gave only 240
majority last year for Percival Farouhar. the
Republican candidate o young man named
Sheffield was forced on tho Republicans by the
GOOD Government Club OF the district.
Last night there was an offer to bet $4,000
date. would have bigger majority than Cleye-
land had in the district. Cieveand's majority
" In the seventy-lrst the Tammany candidate
IL Moses Herman. son OF eT Judge Gersol
studied law In the office OF samuel q. Courtney.
Otto Irving Wise. tho youth who, after eight
months In the Republican party; turned down
Gen. Thomas. Treasurer OF the State Commit
Chauneey Nj. Depew. Is the Republican oandi-
date. IL he had any chance OF election 1t WAS
spoiled by the nomination OF John Brooks
Leavitt by good government Club.
In tho Twenty-third Judson Lawson Is rum
Cofiin. The Tammany election district lead
ers report TINT II he was running on q dozen
more tickets he would have no show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
RUNS zoo YARDS ON TIES.
A Brokeo Axle Deraiis . Train to the Detr
ment Of tho Track. but Nobody L. Hurt.

A nroheo Axle Deraiis Train to the Detrl-
ment Of tho Track. but Nobody Is Hurt.
What is known as train mo. Is" on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad is
made up ut South Norwalk. Conn. 1t leaves
there at 6:15 A. NJ. and runs to Port Chester
as local. At that station 1t takes the middle
track and runs as an express. not stopping
again until 1t arrives at the Forty second
street station. 1t 10 a'favorite train for early
commuters living in South Norwalk. Port
Chester. and Intervening points, and usually
carries between $50 and 200 passengers. Yes.
terday morning the passengers filled the four
coaches and the combination smoker and bag
gage cor q the train. which were drawn by
Sssd 1sa I 4sts I
miles an hour. tho axle OF the, engines forward
driving wheels snapped OF close to the right
Was Siddss aS ~ % '0''a Steel Out 'asfe
The great nome ntum q the train carried /.
the ties 40 they passed over them. and cutting
them quite In two In places
In spite Of this unconventional progress.
which put tremendous strain on the coup
wheels: except the last. which. owing to the
ths. south espfess and local tracks. and was as
a. The passepgers were tossed to one side Of
The car. but none Of them was injured. a.,
other passsneers did, NOT oven lose heir seats.
and not window in tho entire train was
The nexttratn for this city, which soon came
along. stopped at the wreck and took on all
afaaa cenfra Station mot mUes
M wreck ,s isit Pre- Of the four TRACKS free.
wore running on time BIZ 8 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31

that could hear Of. with no good results unsiI
commenced on DR.. Greene's Nervurn blood
and nerve remedy. which relieved me Of nsf-
vonsness ana gave me strength 30 that wae
Nervura blood and nerve remedy the best
medicine there lie for nervousness and to give
strength to any weak person" ~ 800
-, Then personally appeared before me i. w.
Porter Of West Berlin. VT. to me personally
known. and subscribed and swore to the truth
OF the foregoing statement"
CARLOS L. SMITH. Notary Public.
Well may Mr.. Porter be called a hero. well;
may every inhabitant OF the civilized world
read read Of his experience. and well nay al man.
sufferings which he experienced from disease
were even worse than those OF the war and
prison. But he is a we'll m an OF last and cannot
say enough in praise Of this ,romarkable
remedy His restoration to health alter 40
derfuL -
II you are suffering from any form Of nervous
Or chronic, disease. Indigestion. weakness.
kidney or liver complaint. take DR.. Greene's.
you. 80
DR.; Greene. the noted specialist in the cure
OF all nervous and chronic diseases. can be
New York. free personally. or by letter.-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
VERY MUCH IN POLITICS.
a Cheerfu, Dual Candidate IN the Hon. Pa
rick Gleason or Long Island City,

Aeheerfui Dual Candidate IN the Hon. Pat.
rick Gleason OF Long leland City.
Ihere Is only one man In New York State
"ho can run for two offices at the same time
anu expect to be elected to both. and that man
Sex-hayor Patrick J. Gleason OF Long Island
oltS. At the beginning OF the campaign he
nominated himself for State Senator on an
Anti-monopoly platform. and at once began an
seu'e canvass. Later he placed his local
seKet In the field. but had some difficulty In
neeping his candidates In the race. Among
ue last to decline to run was John W. Moore,
MS candidate for Assembly.
"hen Mr.. Moore's declination reached the
eA.ooss' he declared to those about him. iii
1--WE stop to this. know man who will take
W .ia' nomination. and who won't back OUT"
neWas nominated forthwith. and his certif-
Sut 9 nomination was fled with County Clerk
,.rv non eai seen last night Mr.. Gleason appeared
esndldScy Il Ia earnest In regard to his double
In , Mss an no mistake about this matter am
both The s San 70 win. expect to DO elected to
sSouI nv senate and the Assembly, And why
GUaad to sweep the First Senate district. Lower
Island hsI,rUow%ssI freight rates on tho Long
elected t to bSi6 Is %y war cry u shSHld be
give p Tne o. them. Just which one / would
Twill ssv an hnot prepared to say ut present.
he Senate hOTe sHa that am very partial to
T6s aa ma have no lear Of the result"
team 81 trnt, both counties behind his famous
IN every yiliuVrss and makea campaign speech
MSMyaos,a !, Mayer Gleason was mrs. elected
fssdsn pf s aoqSm CITY he held the 9ies Of
alter H. 70 hold both offices for eleven months
assumed the duties OF Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
HowAnD,s SUICIDE EXPLAINED
HE WHO Desired q Divorce-His Mistress
Kills Herself.


HE WHO Desired o Divorce-His Mistress
Kills HERSELF
LONDON Oct Soon Friday married woman
named Eva Bloss committed suicide at her
residence. Whitehead Grove. Chelsea. She
shot herself with a revolver Her death has
led to the discovery that her suicide was
linked with that Of the Hon. Frederick Charles
Howard. brother OF the Earl Of bingham.
who. on Thursday last shot ard killed himself
at his residence. 81 Evelyn Terrace. The Cor
oners jury in the case Of Howard returned
verdict that he had killed himself while labor
ing under alteration q the mind;
husband is In America. was Howard's mis-
tres wife LAZY who y
Nottingham. discovered the lIsison and was was
him. Their. q aassIr any aue :s that this
ass.S s.'g Boss tofS iesn s !Sss sSs aud
Howard had urged upon her that thoy both
ards death Mrs. ,Bioss. who before had hest
cured a revolvor and shot herself IN the head.
Howard was at ono time . CAPTAIN n the
children. He was born in iS40.
~ While calling upon female friend on last
Es To- sss
threatened to Commit suicide: She added
that they had bought poison at different drug
stores when they were despondens. She had
had Kept his. Mrs. Bioss gave " 70 her friend a
note to DO delivered at Howard's residence.
When Towards butler received the note he
Mrs. Bloss had been married twice. the first
time TO- man named Lynch. She was 28
years old. Her first name was Eva and not
Lydia. as was given out this morning. She
lived unostentatiously. keeping but two ser
wants and receiving few visitors The inquest
will be held tomorrow.