davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER V.

Miss IempletOu, in after life, was aC-
customed to tell the story, and declared
that she had never received such ter
rible shock She could but repeat the
words in helpless fashion.
Countess of Charnleigh. Explain
to me-my mind is not clear"
And Leonie, half indignant, half
amused, gave the lady a complete re-
sumo of the history she had heard her.
self. When it was ended Miss Temple
ton rose from her chair and embraced
her.
"My dearest child-my favorite pupil
i am so heartily glad, so pleased, so
delighted am overwhelmed" The
stony face and dull, lusterless eyes
wore a look of excitement that COM
pletely changed Miss Templeton. "For
your own sake am so pleased. Count
ess of Charnleigh. The title is proud
one-you will do it justice. | always
thought there was something dis
tingue, something aristocratic about
you.
did you'7 asked the young girl,
wonderingly, Il fancied you were
never very pleased with my manner. +"
Miss Templeton positively blushed-
q phenomenon that had not occurred
for years.
"Those who have the charge of
youth must be severe, she said, cor,
the youthful character never would be
formed. My dear child, what advice
you will need! What a terrible, al
most awful responsibility for YOU You
will indeed require help"
$50 Mr.. Clements says. He is com
ing tomorrow to consult with you, for
am young to be a countess in my own
right and mistress of a vast fortune.
Yesterday l felt so old, so tired so
weary of my life; to-day-I cannot help
tiny heart is like a singing-bird.
Miss Templeton looked at her in
wonder; the young girl had never said
so much to her in all her life before.
THAT is but natural, Lady Charm
leigh. | had better give you your title
at once-it will accustom you to the
sound. You must have some lady of
experience with you; you cannot live
alone. Countess OF Charnleigh! l can
not get over my surprise"
AT that mement Susan entered with
a message. The expression of graft
fed revenge on her face did not escape
the notice Of either lady. She looked
with an air of triumph at Leonie,
Susan, said Miss Templeton,. sharp
ly, L desire that you do not annoy
Miss Rayner again. If she wishes to
have the drawing-roOm for her visitors,
remember it is always at her service.
Susan left the room full of rage and
establishment, contemptuously wonder
ing to herself what was going to hap
pen that Miss TempletOn should be so
civil to governess.
That night Leonie was Miss Temple
tons most honored guest. She was al
lowed to go out on the lawn and sit
under the shade of a great dropping
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04
Our Large Tobacco Growth.

Tobacco was discovered in 1892. In
1892 the United States raised sos, 1885,
900 pounds on 757 1926 acres of ground.
In 1884 the worlds production was
76S,OO0 tons on 100000 acres. In 1892
there were manufactured in this coun.
try 2,877, 779, 440 cigarettes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04
EDITs LEE OWN pAPER.

Wary virginia Proctor, Publisher Of the
Lebanon Patriot
For the last two years Mrs. Mary
Virginia Proctor has been the sole
owner, editor and publisher of a POI
litical paper, a distinction enjoyed
by only two other women in all these
United States, She lives at Leba-
non, Warren County, Ohio, and pub
fishes the Patriot. According to the
New York World, Mrs. Proctor was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04

born in the county
of Rappahannock,
Virginia, of Ger
man ancestry, her
maiden name be-
ing Mary Virginia
Sw in dleE The
Swindler family is
one OF the most
prominent and ar
istocratic of the
CtnAa Hnp ,aAkn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04
CH1LDREN'S COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Something that win Interest the Juvenile
Members OF Every acknowledgements Ao-
tlOns and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
aud Cunning Children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04

THE more independent OF accidents,
the more self-subslstent; the more
fraught with internal resources, the
greater the character.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04

CRANKIsM as a plea for assassina.
tion is played out Guiteau found
1t so.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04

HOPE paints only in the bright
colorss
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-04
oHloAoo's NEW POSTMASTER.
Washington Hoslng Secures the Federal
Plum

The appointment of Washington
Hesing to be Postmaster of Chicago
was great surprise to the politicians
Of the Western metropolis, as nearly
all thought that ex.Congressman
Lawler would get the office because
his petition contained the names of
rs, 900 Of the leading men Of Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council Of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, propose TO improve Liberty street,
from the south line Of Chemeketa street
TO the center Of Trade street, by estab-
lishinga grade and bringing the street
10 that grade, by gravelling the road
way eight inches deep, and by con-
structing the necessary crOsswalks and
drains: From the south line Of Che
meketa street 10 the south line Of Ferry
street the improvement shall extend
35.5 feet on each side Of the center line
Of the street: and from the south line
Of Ferry street 10 the Center OF Trade
street the top Of the enbankment shall
extend ten feet on each side Of the CEN
ter line Of the streot, the sides Of the
embankment with natural slope.
Done by order Of the common c0un
eli of the city Of Salem, this 18Th day
Of March, 1894.
Ed. n. EDES,
Recorder Of the City Of Salem, Oregon
Sl4lOd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
Steamer HItond

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves Bolse's dock Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays 745 a, IA,
RETURNING, leaves Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at go a. in.
Fast time for passenger 6ervicei no way
Anding freight handed,
RoUND TRIP tunnmited) s2Oo one way.
SisZ5.
-MHALS 30 CENTS
sI,Fi0Hf' Asent, I'D the dock, loot of state
sl-sst AS u
-. A~ard
t-~r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
Daily Through Trains.

Io.16nnni iRo6nrnu MINI al s:4Oaml 4:20pm
l:2jpm El5pm ---StPaul---al s'V0ahlI o'7VPin
4O5pm - Duluth l.iuahl
l5pml Ashland al sJ6am "a
7.l5am 06ia a--Chicago--l b.OOpmllO.4Opn
The " iSconsin Central lines run two tas
trains daily between 1T. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Chicago Milwaukee aad all points in Miscon
sin; making connection in Chicago WIN MI
lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
To All points In the United States and CANADA;
Close connection made Ia Chicago Win al
trains going East and South.
For till Information apply TO your nearesi
ticket agent or JAS, ". tONU, ~
Gen. PilaA. and Tkt. ARt.. MILWAUKEE, WIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
III Hard Wood Finishing,

Can xive good references. Estimates furnish
ed Addresa, 0oO. ksehatruth. salem. Heal
d6uos on salem Motor Railway, North beieni
Lave orders a. atslner a hlea.sfs. Abea
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Washington, D G, Nov Is
Prominent Democrats from Utah
who are LOW il Washington on mat.
ters pertaining to the coming State
hood for that Territory, are conf
dent that the two Senators to be-
chosen next year will be Democrats.
At first it seemed as If the constitu
tlonai convention, which will ix the
apportionment for the Legislature.
would be Republican, but later re-
tlrns made necessary an official
count in several districts, and the
Democrats are now claiming that
they have majority of at least
oue III the convention. and a
very good possibility of capturing
three Or four more seats. Jtab
could be easily dist,icted to give a
safe Democratic Legislature. as Re
publican ma jorities are bunche,I il
/ the cities aud mining camps. aud thi,
outcome Is looked tor.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
Children Who Suffer

from scrofulous, skin or scalp dis.
eases. ought to be given DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. for puri-
fying the blood. For children who
are puny. pale or weak, the ..Discov
cry" is a tonic which builds up both
flesh and strength. What is said of
it for children applies to adults AZ
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it
sets at work all the processes of de
oestion and nutrition, rouses every
organ into natural action, and brings
back health and strength. In recov-
ering from grippe" or in GONZALES
ceuce from pneumonia. feyers, aud
other wasting diseases, it speedily
surely invigorates and builds up the
whole system
For all diseases caused by a tor
pid liver or impure blood. as Dys
peps;a and Biliousness, if it doesn'i
cure in every case, the money is re
turned.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
1T Is ADi.AI,


Says Cal Br,ce. and Brace Ought to
Know.
New York. Nov. Is Senator Cal
v,n S. Brice of Ohio, leading MEM
ber of the Senate Democratic Steer
ing Committee. when quizzed as to
the plans of the committee, said:
As the Steering Committee has
not met. can not tell what 1t may
have in view. l do not think we
shall have fall meeting before Con-
gress opens"
Senator Brice's explanation of
Democratic defeat was: Hard
time. The tariff issue had less to
do with it than many suppose. The
people looked to the party IN power
t. bring better times, and as better
zines did not materialize, turned
their ballots against the party. The
same cause defeated Harrison two
years ago
Asked for "a prediction as 10 the
next Democratic Presidential candi.
date. Mr. Brice said:
The next Democratic candidate
to run for the Presidency will be
Adlai Stey and be will have
the united support of all factions of
the party. He is the logical candi :.
| date aud he comes from State that
| can be Carried by the Democrats
with his name leading the Presiden
tial ticket He is the best man we
can take, aud I don't think that the
party would make @ mistake. The
election last Tuesday settled the
faye of several prospective candls
dates, and ] am more than ever con-
vinced now that Adlai Stevenson W
our nan As for Cleveland running
for a third term, all that kind OF talk
is twa idle"
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
Victory viii be Short Lived.

Washington, d. c. Nov. 13.-Ser-
ator Cockrell, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations. was at the
Capitol for few hours to day, hav-
ing just returned from his home in
Missouri. He declined TO discuss
the result of the election further
than to say that he attributed the
falling off in the Democratic vote to
general apathy. He says that in his
own county the Democratic vote was
500 less than in previous elections,
and he had no doubt similar con
dition OF affairs had prevailed
throughout the country He does
not think the Republicans will long
maintain their ascendency in Mis-
souri, or other heretofore Democratic
States.
Senator Cockrell does not look for
much general legislation beyond the
passage of the appropriation bills al
the approaching shor, session oil
Congress.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

For TIE relief and cure of a cold in
the head there is more potency in Elv's
Cream Balm than in ANYTHING else it is
possible to prescribe. This preparation
has for years past been making 4 Brit
liant success as remedy for cold in the
head, caisrrh and hav tever. Used in
the initial stages OF these complaints
Cream Balm prevents any serious devel-
opment OF the syptoms, while almost
numberless cases are al. record OF radical
cures of chronic cataerh and hay fever
after all other treatmrnts have proven
OF no avail.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
No p0pguns.

North Andoyer. Mass, Nov. 16.-
G ngressmen O'Neil and Stevens OF
this State met Yesterday at the
home Of the last named in this city
aud he!i Il conference, the subject
OF which vas national legislation
when Congress next assemblies.
L. was agreed among them that
the tariff should no, be touched in
aav was. shape or manner during
the session that opens in December
and that 10 pop gun" bills should
be sprung to any end.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
A Sound LIVER Makes a Well Man.

Are you Bilious, conszipated or trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the. mouth, foul breath. coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot DR..
skin. pain :, .i7- 'ark ard be.ween the
49, s}--~ s5tsss go ts=-s.- *. II voa
at SIS .*s, sers 3ise~
issout OF o f<isr ai.a yassr sto.5ss Is slossi*
being poisoned because your liver doe
not act properly. Herbine will cure ali.
disorder OF the liver. Stomach or bowe.,
It has no equal as liver medicine. Price
-s cents. Free trial bottles a. II. L.
fuckers dfuSst re. 43Iv
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
4 Pspuii-f Con grr>>niaii.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 13.-Hon. A.
Fl. Ellis. of Belois- the Republican
candidate for Congr. s>aau IN the
Sixth Kansas District. t.oncei.e- the
election OF William Baker. his Popu
list opponent. bv plurality of 300,
aud says be sill not contest the elec
ton unless fraui j. developed By
the offi~.s' ,,onnt This leaves the
Eafxsa. - .stf st@'.r -e.ts =
Repabl'r -
Repub' - ~.
preceding -Ieet,s,rr-
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
Ballard 5 Snow Liniment.

This liniment is different in compost
ton from ans other liniment on the
market. Il is 4 scientific discovery,
which results IN its being the most pen
etratiug Liaimens ever known. There
are numerous y..Ilte limitations. which
NAV 5e reeoEsxneaded because they pay
the seller greater profit. Beware OF
these end aemaHd Billiards. Snow Liui,
NEXT, 1t HfosilEely cures Rheumatism
Neuralgia. y Cuts, Sprains, Bruises.
1vou1 -iatrS and .Infamnlatorv Rheu-
matlsn. Burns, Scalis, Sore Feet, Con
tracted Muscle. Stiff joints, old Sores,
Pain in Back, Barb wire cuts. Sore Cnes,
or throat and is especially beneficial in
! Paralysis.
Sold BY II. L. Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
Her Revenge.

Stockton. Gal, Nov 15-Edith
Elder shot aud killed Frank Quinn
this morning and then fatally shot
herself. Quinn had wronged the
young woman under promise of
marriage.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
Wine for Weak Persons.

Weakly persons Use Speers Port
Grape Wine and the unferInented
Grape juice because it gives tone and
strength 10 the system. 1t il superior
TO all other wines, and grape juice
both in body and flavor
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
ID w. DI-ullnlllOn0
Removal.

We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure cure will re-
move ali traces OF rheumatism, kidney
troubles and liver complaint from the
user 1t is the only medicine that is
guaranteed 10 cure these diseases or no
paw. Parks sure cure is sold by II. L.
Tnckcr,
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

tai and nervous debility. Zsno restores the
broken down nervous system and los; man
hood. sold by III l. Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Isno Yes.os - nervous energy and Yets1yes
lost manhood. Isno eares mental ard ssxus.
debility Of men. Sold by II. L. Tnsker, drug
xffe
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Honesty. perseverance and skin cannot iu.-
urove pr SewyeZ's Cure, because Is faliv
cures Il ti-estion, biiiousnees and kidney aif-
ncuisy. sold by H 1Rcket.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

DR. Sawyer's Family Cure is the result OF
experience. skill and honesty. Ii is positive
cure for all stomach, liver and kidney trcu-
bles. Sold BY II. L. Tucker.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24

Confirmation OF the Terrible News Re-
ceived From Many Sources.
London. Nov. 19.-The Daily News
correspondent in Constantinople says
in a dispatch concerning the massacre
of Armenians in the Saesoun district:
"Sir Philip Currie sent Consul Hall
wards report Of the incidents at Sas-
SCUM to the Porte in order to indicate
the serious nature Of the events. The
Porte, instead Of accepting this in q
friendly manner, brusquely denies the
facts, asserting that Mr.. Hallward's
report Is untrue. It was insinuated,
or stated outright, that he had encour-
aged the Armenians to revolt. This
was, Of course, ludicrous and absurd.
Sir Philip Currie at once informed the
Foreign Minister that he should take
steps to verify his assertions. His
energy paralyZed the Porte, who on
Saturday withdrew the allegations
against Hallward. The Sultan ordered
a commission Of three military men
and civilian to make an immediate
inquiry. From many sources confir-
nation of former reports Of the mas
sacre have been received. The utmost
endeavors have been made to prevent
the facts from becoming known. Al
number of Armenians who fled towards
Trebizond have been ordered to re-
turn"
Constantinople, Nov. 19.-The action
Of Sir Philip Currier, British Ambas-
sador to Turkey, has caused conster-
nation among the members Of the
Turkish Government, and every eff
fort is being made to keep secret the
facts of the outrages in Armenia.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
AMERICAN NETS AND FISH SLICED.
Washington Authorities Asked To FRO
rect American Interests.

Washington Authorities Asked To Pro-
rect American Interests.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. Ca message
received last night from Kelly's ISL
and says that the Canadian customs
steamer Petrol is Selling nets and TAX
ing fish of Americans in American
waters. American fishermen are
afraid to venture near for fear OF seiz-
ure themselves. and asked to have an
American revenue cutter sent there
to protect them. The Treasury Off
Gals at Washington have been mott
fed.
Rondeau, Ont, Nov. 20.-The steam
er Petrol arrived here and unloaded
10 American gill nets and ten tons
of fish seized from American fisher
men off Pelee Island. Immediately
after unloading the Petrol steamed
away rapidly for the fishing grounds.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 20.-The
Fessenden is here and her commander
has been notified, it is said, to go at
once to the scene of trouble and pro-
tect the interests of the Americans.
Commandment Hodges will not talk,
but the Fessenden's sailors say if they
only get the chance they will show
the Canadians something unpleasant.
There is bitter feeling between the
men of the Fessenden and Petrol. The
latter boat is new and stronger than
the Fessenden and could whip the
Yankee craft if it came to a clash.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24

The British cruiser Calypso, about
which some anxiety was felt, is safe.
Five men were shot, two of them
fatally, at an election riot at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mrs. Elenora Bubach, of New York,
aged fifty, was fatally burned by a
lamp explosion.
A. A. Marcus & Son, diamond mer-
chants and real estate dealers of BOs-
ton, have failed.
The liabilities of Busch &c Co., cot
ton and coffee merchants of Havre, are
$1,000,O00; assets 100000.
Nothing definite is known about
Fred G. Rev, the Cornell student who
disappeared October 2.
Secretary Herbert has written
complimentary letter to Admiral
Gherardi On his retirement.
During last year there was de-
crease of 29,983 pieces in the mail mat
ter sent to the dead letter Office.
The deficiency in the Post Office De-
paremtnt for the last year amounted
to s9,243,935; decrease of receipts,
1916, 454; increase of expenditures, $3,-
1909.
On election day the wife of Mr.. Alex
ander Ford, of Woodbury., N. Y, gave
birth to son. The infant was at once
named Morton, in honor of the Gov
ernor-elect.
Judge Scales has decided against
certain Republican leaders who asked
that the election Of Mayor Hopkins be
set aside and Mr.. Swift be declared
the Mayor of Chicago.
Miss Ella Dunshee, handsome and
wealthy young woman of Newburg,
N Y, has been adjudged insane. She
imagines she was married by proxy
to prominent Episcopalian clergyman
of New York.
The club buildings of the Lake
George Yacht Club, near Bolton Land
ing, on Lake George, were burned to
the ground on Tuesday. The club
house was built four years ago at a
cost of $500; insured for $4,000. 1t is
supposed to have been set on fire.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Arrested for Illicit Distilling.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 19.-The United
States Marshal, Internal Revenue Col
lector and United States District At
torney have personally raided the
premises Of Orson Sergeant, wealthy
farmer of Norwich, Windsor County,
on suspicion that Sergeant has been
manufacturing cider brandy without
Government license. The officers found
in Sargeant's cellar 100 barrels of
cider and an arch that might have
been used for distilling, but no still
was found. They arrested Sergeant
and arraigned him before United
States Commissioner s. M. Gleason
for hearing. Sergeant waived exam
inati0n and was bound over for trial
at the Rutland December session Of
the United State Circuit Court.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Muraered for his Insurance,

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The Grand
Jury yesterday afternoon returned
true bills of indictment against Her.
man MIDGET, alias H. H. Holmes,
who is under arrest at Boston; Jeptha
ID. Howe, a St Louis lawyer, and Mrs.
Carrie A Pitezel, alias Cork, for
fraudulently obtaining $4,000 insur-
ance from the Fidelity Mutual Life
Association. Of this city, upon the
death of r. f. Pitezel. Immediately
following the finding of the indict-
ments the life insurance association
received word of the arrest in st.
Louis Of Howe, and of the capture in
Darlington, VT, of the woman, who
yesterday confessed to the conspiracy.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
A DEADLY KNOCKOUT.
bob Fitzsinamons Gives Con Riora.
the Blow,

Bob Fitzsinmons Gives Con Riora.,
the Blow.
Syracuse, ". Y, Nov. 10. - In tha
usual sparring exhibition which closed
the programme of the vaudeville shour
Friday night, Con Rior dan, the sparrin1
mariner of bob" FitZsimmons. was
knocked out by a right handler from
Fitzsimmons which caught Riordan
on the angle Of the jaw. The accident
occurred at 1870 o'clock, and two
physicians worked over Riordan with
applications Of electricity for two
hours without being able to restore
MIN to consciousness. Riordan breath
ed as IL in pain, and the only evidence
of life was a twitching Of the muscles
when the battery was applied. Fitz
and his manager, Capt. Glori, vera
greatly alarmed when the true condi-
ton of Riordan was made known tn
them. The blow was light one, but
Riordan's condition was against him.
He died Saturday morning from the
effects Of the blow. He did not re-
cover consciousness after the knock
out. Riordan had been drinking and
the blow caused hemorrhage of ths
brain. Fitzsimmons Is badly scared.
Immediately after the Riordan Incl
dent Joseph Dunfee, local sparrer.
who killed Donovan in fight at
Maple Bay about a year and a half
ago, put on the gloves for two-round
set-to with Fitzsimmons. In the sec
ond round Dunfee landed right hand
blow on Fitzsimmons's jaw, resulting
In a clean knOckdown, the first Fitz-
simmons declares he was ever given.
Shortly after midnight Fitzsimmons
was placed under arrest and locked
up.
Fitzsimmons says: ST did not hit
Riordan hard; only tapped him like
that" striking an officer lightly on
the cheek. when he fell to his knees
he said, Call time I did not think
I had hurt him, and supposed he only
wanted to escape punishment. was
Disguised at first, and 1t was quite
long time before I realized how bad
he was hurt" When Fitzsimmons
heard Of Riordan's death he burst into
tears.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
THE REQUIEM SERVICE.

Thousands ThrOng St. Petersburg's Cstho-
draI Ronoring the Dead Czsr.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-Emperor
Nicholas, the Czarina and all the other
royal personages now in the city at
tended the requiem services in the
cathedral on Saturday. The Russian
Grand Dukes and other exalted per-
sonages were in full uniform and wore
their decorations. The choral part Of
the services was rendered by choir
of some hundreds Of voices. In spite
of the miserable weather crowds OF
people surrounded the cathedral,
awaiting an opportunity to enter and
look upon the face Of the dead En-
peror.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
CON RIORDAN.

The Unfortunate Boxer Laid at Rest
at Syracuse.
Syracuse, N Y, Nov. 19.-The body
of Con Riordan, who died from the
effects of blow received while spar
ring with Bob Fitzsimmons at H. r.
Jacobs's Opera House Friday night,
was laid in a vault at lakewood Gene
terry at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The funeral services were held
in Mullins morgue by the Rev. A. s.
Durston, secretary Of the local Y. M.
G. A., and were attended by members
of the company with which Fitzsim-
mons is travelling