davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

JUDGE FLANDRAU made telling
speech for the whole Democratic ticket.
-Worthington Dispatch. VIII our Re-
publican contemporaries please note?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

DENVER will be the American storm
center this winter. A large number of
Colorado women are running for the
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Enjoy good health by using Dr.Prlce's
Baking Powder, the only powder pre-
pared by physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

JUDGE BUCK has smashed the chattel
mortgage sharks. Judge Buck is a
Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

HAVING done nothing but run since
the opening of hostiities, China will
next run up the white flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

SOME of the Ramsey county candi-
dates should Intel view the "strong" men
on exhibition at Market hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor GEN GEO, l.. BECK Ek
RSmsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LII L"
Ninona.
Sec'y of State. CHARLES } hAINES
Morrison.
Treasurer CHARLES A. LAMBERT
Carver.
Auditor. .ASOLPH HERMAN
Ramsey.
ATTY Gen. LOGAN EKACNENRIDGE
Olmsted.
Supreme Court Clerk rHOS. c. kURTZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice. -. .sEAGRAVE SMITH
Henuepin.
Associate Justice. JOHN w. WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

JAPANESE servant girls are oDedient
and quick TO learn. Japan is long
way from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

WILL somebody please put Vice Pres
dent Howard, Of the A. r. u, IN box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

THERE is one sentence in the letter
which William c. Whitney wrote to the
chairman of the New York state Demo-
cratic committee which those Demo
Gratis in Minnesota who are using their
campaign opportunities to vent their
spite or avenge the disappointment of
their ambition for petty office should
read and think of. if loyalty to the
great cause OF the party has any claim
OIL them. He said: ''While Democrats
are making faces at each other. McKin-
leyism is being preached on the stump
and in the Republican press, and the
verdict of the election will BIZ assumed
to have been handed in upon this great
national ISSUE" This is especially true
in the congressional elections. where
the defeat of Democratic candidates
will be claimed as a reputation of the
Democratic principles of tariff reform
and vindlcation of the Republican
policy of protection. That Democrat
who let's his personal feelings drive him
into opposition to such Democratic
candidates is doubly a traitor, once to
himself and once to the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Almost like electricity: DR.. Prices
Baking Powder because it works SO
quick. No other works so fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
-scalding me?
Two P's and q Mac.

Two P's and q Mac.
New York World.
Paternalism, Populisn and McKin.
leyism are three of kind, and 0nio's
governor should not say hard things Of
his political pals. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk of Courts VIM. n. VAN SLYKE
Sheriff ANTON MIESEN
Auditor observation-disclosures. M f KAN
Treasurer JOHN S erode
Attorney PIERCE BUTLER
Register of Deeds. WILLIAM KOCH
Abstract Clerk JAMES A. f. DOWLAN
Jr dye ofFrobate John Is. OLIVIER
Coroner DIR. E. III. WHITCOMB
Surveyor ........ DAVID l.. CURT1CE
District Judge. RASCAL K. BRILL
District Judge WIN. LOUIS KELLY
County Sup'to schools JOHN A. HOGAN
Commissioner
AT LARGE.
CHARLES LAUER c. j. MCARTY.
PAUL A .LAVALLEE. ED QUINLIVAN
First Country District C F. M'CARRON
Second Country District. DAVID HANNA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Under Republican rule the people
had retained only the poorer half of
liberty, the right to increase taxes and
appropriate money for pensions and
subsidies; under our rule they have
regained the greater and glorious power
to reduce their taxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Free wool. free lumber. free salt are
great reforms, and the honest attempt
i'll the income tax to shift part of the
burden how borne by agriculture to the
shoulders of wealth is an act our op-
ponents do not dare to attack nor criti-
else. 1t is in the control Of the public
purse thai liberty consists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

No lady will ever know how superior
to every other DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder is until she tries it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
RUSSELL HITS HARD.

Nuggets from the speech of John E..
Russell. accepting the Democratic nom.
nation for governor of Massachusetts: :
1t is quite true that we cannot govern
in the Rtpublican method. for the rea-
son that we propose government OF
the people instead of government by
privileged class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Victory may not be in success. They
who make it possible may have fallen
at the outposts. Bunker Hill was a
defeat, but the monument which shall
mark it while the ranged arch of the
wide republic stands records that it
made Saratoga and Yorktown possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

whose editor is Joel z. Heatwoie. for
se past six years. We are somewhat
familiar with the literary style of the
editorials which have appeared IN taat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
"They taunt us with our forlorn hope. =


Let me correct the expression; it is
not fOrlorn, and we indulge no hope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
The Discretionary Pools.

PITTSBIrRG. PA. oct 25.-There seems
10 be little likelihood that the State
Banking Department will take any part
I'm the crusade against the discretionary
pooIs" In response to letter from
the finance committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce stat Superintendent OF Bank
inc q H. krumhaar sends a cOmmuui-
cation which will be read at special
meeting fo-day. In which II IS stated that
Tho State Department viii not aid In the
nrosarution OF rool maripulators.
Fysrything is quiet afcut the pool
rooms TO-DAY. There were 10 runs. and
No furtber evidence Of the feyered ey-
nit.r'nnt mat has characterized every
d. Since the crusade VAS inauguratcd.
Sensational telegram from Chicago,
,,ri,tod in "A morning paper, stated that
~, b,I bccn a biz slump In the wheat
and oafs markets yesterday, as the re-
an an. 90 Sir Twins suspension. and that
suIl III, IN had lost heavily This state
ne ~ W. irwin brands as absurd, and re-
f et, ~" 80 the financial page OF the same
IerItu ~ snbstantiate his statements.
paper bPSsni t0 the fact of his arrest yester-
P,iIoracer Devlin, OF the American
gay, 'a"n penn building, was on hand
SSha'.o'.,,rr,i,ing His personal occupation
TINS ,lit "yg In giving explanations Of his
cohsls'V,s only three other pools are
cohlr a,[o-iay. and none Of them are bur
9l'S'3 With investors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
CLEVELAND'S ATTITUDE.
1T Is THOUGHT VOW THAT HE WILL
NOT SPEAK IN HILLS BEHALF.
WHI Probably Continue SiIent, So wash
inxton Gossips Think-Grsat Interest
In the Virginia Coptcat
TIMrs uRgAu. RAPLEY BUILDrxG.
WasHIN8ToS. October Is. 1894. (

II Is thought now to be almost certain
that Mr.. Cleveland will not speak or
write word Of encouragement to the
New York Democrats now managing the
great fight for Hill II has always been
known by his close acquaintances that
MIR. Cleveland personally was firm in
the belief that Hill beat him In 1SsS, and
during the HornblOwer and Peckham
fights it was also clear that there was
bitter enmity between the President ana
the Senator from New YORK. III is also
whispered that Cleveland peneVeS that
HHl nut UP the cards TO nave hlmself
nominated for Governor, so that winning
ne would appear as the Moses OF the
party. and stand prominently the lead
er for the favors Of the nauohai cohFeh-
ton of 1896.
gressional representation rs SUI Pionints
a fearful menace TO the DenIoCIatlS
success in the city districts aI9 az %
the hearty efforts of Senator faulhHtI
apuear ia have been In vain, and II Is
not unlikely that the Democrats OF NV
York, by party division. may lose several
OF the districts. which really hatuIa"S
have good, clear Democratic hdJoii''0''
HABRIsoS's BOOM.
Ex-Presdent Harrison has hnaiiy con-
Guided 10 speak in New YORK foI MoI'ol',
and the Republicans at headquarters We're
iubilaut this morning and were making
mighty strong talk about the Dig oudS
they were betting against Hi. Inc pres,
enCe OF Cleveland. Harrison, Morton ana
Hill all within few blocks OF each other
in New York, keeps the political POI poII-
ing I'm great shape, ana centres m Iu-
terest OF the general public about the me
tropoHs t.
In our own State. the news comes IN
slowly, but surely, OF Democratic gains,
and il extremely encouraging iof t'e
Democrats The party men In the sec
ond and sixth districts are thor9ushiy
aroused, and the canvasses OF Me i,,;
Tyler and Otey, are attracting the widest
interest and receiving the fullest apprp-
hatiOn OF the resident Nlrginians mere.
The material interests OF the second as
trict would most assuredly suner by the
election Of Republican congressman
now and the earnest work Of Hon. -.
Gardiner Tyler for the district should
surely commend him TO every intelligent
voter among his constituents.
THE FIFTH VIRGINIA DIoTRfCT,
Mr.. James NJ. Neal. the popular post
master a Danyllle, was in the city to-
day. In speaking Of the political sltua-
tion I'm the Fifth district, he SAID. am
confident Of the reelection Of Mr.. swan
son. and ! see no legitimate reason why
we should lose any Of our solid Demo
cratic delegation.
Messrs. {. Holland, Virginia; G. r..
Caldwell, Stanton, and John Mahoney,
Of Portsmouth are registered at the 81.
James.
Messrs. Sam. Morrow and Lewis Belts,
Of Richmond. are here, attending the Nir-
ginia races.
Mcssrs. Robert Murray and T. y. Rob
ertson, of Fauquier. are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .. Townsend. Of
Charlottesville, are at the Metropoiitan.
L. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

exports TO Great Britain, 1850 bales;
France. 6,225 bales; Continent, Jt'Iv@
bales; stock, I6l. DIS bales
Total so far this week-Net receipts
32S, WI bales. exports to Great Brltaih'
M.l79 bales; France, 81, IO6 bales, Con-
tinent. ll2.5 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
i,T2l io+ bales: exports TO Great Britain
4i6.2o9 bales. France. io,Sl4 bales, Con-
tinent, i1O,SiG bales.
NEW ORLEANS Oct Cotton flu
lures steady; sales, 1870 bales: Novenl-
Der. SIS: December, 52i: January, Us
February, J.3i March, 5.39; April. J.ij;
May, 5.52: June. 5.o7; july. 5ts,.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 20.-l2:3o L. NJ
Cotton-Good business done and prices
favor buyers. American middling, 3h;
sales, 5000 bales: American, II. 10 bales
speculation and export, i,o00 bales: re-
ceipts, 1900 bales; American $500 bales.
Futures dull at the decline; American
mjddiing. low middling clause. November
and December. 3 l-6i; December and
January. 2 i-64: January and February.
. e0I. February and March. 1854
March and April, 3 0-6i; April and May.
2 ii-St; May and June, l2-64Q3 1851:
June and July. li-6i. -,
+. M.--American rnlddling talr'
2 1882: good middling, 3 u-32; mladling'
3 7-32; low middling, By; good ordl-
nary. 2 1882: ordinary. 2 22-'tZ' 0ctoc' ".
3 36i; October and NoveneeI' = ~
3 4-G4: October and NoVemDsr, 81. "3v ,,
2 AGA November and December, ) 3-64
December and January. 3 4-"; ouyebS
January and February, 5-b+G5 o-oi
February and March, 3 6-6i; March aho
April. 3 9-64; April and May. . u'-Ct lay
and June 12-Gl: June ana July, lf-of
Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
,o,n,ry Produce. wholesa ..

BtrTTER-The prices are az follows tSs;
Fancy dairy, 2o@2lc.' eholSe "'.. 800 5oSs
l9c.; choice family Pa,S SkefSl Imssifiim,
S'G GtGtGSSI"Very scarce and In active de-
mand They are selling as follows:
In crates near by and fresh, tbdttc.'
in crates. fresh and clean, l5qlGc.; In
harrels and boxes 0resm. l5frldc.
POULTRY-yery little change t. not i,d
I'm prices OF poultry. Medi hl-sihe
chtc<ons are In demand. The prices are
ducks dlvel per pound. ga Zoe mems
dive. per pound 7uSc. geese uiVel per
head, 4oaJoc.; ROSTERS told'' per pouH"'
MEATS Higher prices are preyalung'
as follows: Calves, per, pound HrOssl,
smGc. sheep per pound. use. lannbs
good per P9Ran1 T Ssters peer per pound.
tsmaib. per pound. GaIc., hams ls,naIll'
we!I-smoke4 per p" pound 1 Lag sids:
Ccure,D per pound, SnlVc., shoGiuetS
tsmoke'D. per pound, 7a9c.
APPLES Fruit is scarce. all ODtalneu
coming IRON ne N Nor b. r Apes are '
Dried FRU1T-Appies fancy sheed3.
per pound. ABE; chartered, per pound
vast; peaches ,peeied). per pound.
0aiOc: cherries (pitted). per pound 10
SEEDS-CIover (whoIesale), per bushel
500 10 orchard SgR 'V grass. per bushei q 500
miilet CGerman), per bushei s5c,@si 90:
haxseed. per bushel. 81 90
HIDES AND TALLOW Dry Mint. per
pound, 4hq4hc. dry grubby. per Bound.
51a3l5c dry sailed. per pound W5Hs.o
MISGEI.LANEOTs- Beans twhitel no:
/ per hushel, slOatG0. No .. 200
I3S. coored beans, 81 o"nl 20, black
eyed peas, per bushel $685.; ginseng
Der hound. 3Sc feathers mlNeD, Der
pound. 2aa30c. sImac, per 100 pounds
dOc.. walnuts, per bushel 4oqi5c beei;'
wax, per pound, 2ac; peanuts, per poe,nu.
barrel heads ana slaves Cnachlne), @6o
q7OO. 49,,
WOOf-Tub-washe Gree from bursl.
2Oc. unwashed l5c.; merlno unwashed)'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY!.
Offerings and sales NJ the Richmond To-
bacco EIehnrGt kevsnae
Collections-T srsign Adviees.

NEW YORK. oct. 2J.-The monotony
at the Stock Exchange was rudeIy dis-
turbed to-day by "A sudden onslaught on
the Anthracite Goa! shares. heavy
selling for both the long and short ac-
counts carried Delaware and HUDSON
down to l26Lg O. points, New Jersey ~
TO lo3, Lackawanna IS to lbs. anu
Reading | to IN. The break was as
cribed to rumors OF an impending disco
luton of the coal combination. because
of the heavy oVer-produetlon ana nne
cutting of prices. SO Tar as the dIsrup-
ton of the coal commission goes, II can
be said the sales agents at their meeting
late in the DAY decided to advance stove
DC. and all other sizes | per cent. per
ton for November delivery. The produG-
ton, however was not restricted as usual
and the companies can mine, ii so IN
clined to the full capacity. On the
announcement OF the advance IN COAL
Delaware and Hudson advanced "a, New
Jersey Central =, Lackawanna lAo ana
Reading a. Later in the day Jersey CEN
trail returned TO lOI regular and lO213, sell
Ter 90. Reading to Ia, Delaware ana
Hudson to rs and Lackawanna to l64.
The general list showed rising tendency
and at one time exhibited an advance or
Hmlla per cent. The feeling was httle
more confident, on account or the recon-
mendation of the Central Traffic Associa-
ton that grain and provision rates be
raised cents per hundred, TO take effect
November LIST. The comparatively good
showing made by the Pennsylvania Tor
turns for the third week Of the current
month reported by some OF the minor
systems Again sterling exchange APP
pears to be weakening, rendering gold
exports less likely this week. Rock
Island was benefited by the announce
ment that the Minnesota and st. Louis
reorganization committee has turned over
the $1,000 go due it for equipment Lake
shore was sold down . 70 1891 early In
the day, and later rallied 10 l3iAs. In
the closing dealings the general market
was firm and the Coalers a shade easier
Speculation left off steady. Net changes
show losses Of | 10 3h per cent. In the
Anthracite Coaiers, iSda. per cent. IN
the general list. and gains OF = 10 y per
cent in Western Union, ST. Paul. Rock
Island. Louisville and Nashville. and Mis-,
souri, Pacific. Northern Pacific preferred
rose ~ to 2Si4. The bond market was
HIGHER Sales Of listed stocks aggre-
gated ~. 900 shares: unlisted. 1900 shares.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SI5,OSf,OOo
currency, Sj6,V4. 600.
Money on call easy at | per cent last
loan at l per cent, and closing offered
at / per cent; prime mercantile paper.
3d4 per cent Bar silver, H3%. Sterling
exchange easier, with actual business In
bankers bills at iSiiafflsT for sixty days
| ana lS7lsG4S7at for demand; posted rates.
$3.50 so. commercial bills, 4N8A6 1861,
Government bonds strong. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds higher. Silver
at the board was quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
BAPTIST GOSHEs ASSOCIATIONS.
Meeting of the Executive" Board at treder-
Ickahurg Those Present.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct. %
Speeial-Dr William Wallis, Of stafford
county, and Miss Lucy Boswell of Fau-
guirr, were married yesterday at the
residence Of the brides parents, 10y Rev
Mr.. Schopoh, assisted boy the Rev. =. y.
Wallis. brother Of the groom.
The Tappahannock Times. published at
TaupahannOck has been sold 10 l.. ).
Warner a CO., Of Warsaw. Its pubhca-
ton viii bee continued by the new owners.
The executive board Of the Baptist
Goshen Association is in session here to-
night Among those present are Rev.
r. : DunaWay, chairman. captain ). g..
Quinn secretary; Judge +. 9. MonCure.
Of Caroline. General William McComb, Of
Louisa, Rev. L. !. Haley, OF Louisa, Rev.
H. c. Ragland Of GOoChland; Mr. George
". Wright. Of Orange, Or. J. W. Pill
cher. OF Petersburg, general superintend-
cut Of the Sunday School and Bible Board,
and Mr. William Ellyson, OF Richmond.
corresponding secretary OF the state Mis-
sion Board We're also present The
hoard was in session several hours and
transacted considerable business.
Mrs Ellen Ford widow of the late
James W. Ford died at her home to-day
after lingering Illness, aged siNty-hve
years She leaves three grown children.
The Ladies' Memorial AssoCiat ton, Of
which she was a member VIII attend
the funeral in a body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

RICHMOND, VA. oct. *. 1894.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, - hogsheads; hllers. II; smok-
ers, 81; leaf darrO, q: Tugs (dark)S2; scrap
(darkD, I. Total Nj hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
InspeC tons Bright, II hogsheads; dark,
IL hogsheads and fierce; western
hogshead Reinspections- Bright W
hogsheads; dark , nogsheads and terce.
Myers, Meals, Davenport 8, Alleghany'
Shockce Crenshaw's. and Seabrook to-
bacco warehouses report to-day. Ike
ceipts, IL packages. deliveries. - pack
ages. I'll,
United States internal revenue. .collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond Va, to
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Sl@2 u, pug
tobaccos. 50 552. - Total, si,2itNt
A small sale at the Southern to-day
and a break Of fine tobaccos for to-mor-
row First sale at this warehouse TO-
morrow. ~,
A small sale at the "Stonewaii' and
another break for tomorrow.
4 break at SheiburneS tobacco ware
house for tomorrow. a.,
Quotations-Lugs dark, 2,2c TO f'1., +,
leaf dark. Old. sound, and sweet &c W
9c ,,hon,,a
Registered at the Tobacco ENchahse
to-day: Q. W. Dudley. Danville' va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
R5NOUET 1T mr. TEMPLE.
Medical Society of wire, min Entertained by
the Doctors OF This CITY.

The medical profession Of this city gave
TO the Medical Society Of virginia a
banquet a the Masonic Temple last htSht.
n was one Of the most magnificent al
fairs ever given in Richmond. The main
hall II the Temple was beautifully dress
cd v1th spreading palms and great banks
of cut flowers Nolker's band, hidden
behind a bower OF smilaN ferns ana
palms. furnished the inSUumehlal MUST
The Imperial Quartette, OF this city, SANG
several beautiful selections, which called
forth great applause.
After supper there was dancing
The tables We're beautifully decorated
with yellow Chrysanthtmum-, Nareschal
Neil roses ana ferns They were well
laden with al the delicacies oi the sea
son. The menu comprised oFs ters In all
styles, sora, olives, celery, pickles, cream
Many Of the society ladies Of this city
and State graccd the occasion, among
whom were Mesdamts George Ross,
Charles ". Shields, !. y. White, Edward
Mcclure. W. b. saunders. Jacob Mi
chauN. e.. W. =. Brock, Hunter Mcclure
K. r. still. George Ben. Johnston. Kent
Christopher TomUk'us, brs- Hunter Me-
CURE. j. -. Mct1w, George Ben. D nm
son. William r. Mcclure. Of Winchester;
j. ". billiard. of Lyuehbur-, Va, 4. 3.
Prdiy, of Kcysv Gle, 9. ;. cullen o'
HruricO. oscar Wiley. II salem, 7. James
Taylor. Of Brunswick, Il. T.. Hicks. +
WarTeutOn, ChelL OF tulpeper, J.. >.
Foster Of Mathews Graham. OF Wythc-
Vile: Lee Buckncr. Of Roanoke. Rraadus,
Of Caroline. John Grammer Of Halifax.
W. f.. Anderson. of Farmyillc; Kent Of
Pulaski. Harris e Holloway. X. :. Mar
tin. Of stewart. Lewis Harvey. Of Dan
VILE: r. l. Jones of Harrisburg. Ran
d0lph. of Buckingham. saunders, "f
Wythe county, Cooper. r. Fauquior; Fish
cr of Chesterfield. r. j. Preston, OF
Marion. Rucke.. If Manchester. simmons.
Floyd. Blackf IA. Of Stauutou; Glider
Ia. !. rrt..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Dropped Drnd in n Billiard Room.

George u. Kelly. who has been spend
INK good deal Of his time of late in
public resorts, while sitting in the bill
lizard room connected with Thomas HUI
ther's restaurant, on Broad, near Second
street. last evening about II o'clock. sud
denly fell from the chair in which he
He was picked up and restoratiyes were
AZ once applied. but in vain. The man
expired twenty-five minutes later, and
the coroner Was notified
The latter viewed the body, and de-
cIared that death was caused by brain
trouble. Induced by dissipation. Kelly,
who has not been at work Cor some time,
vas formerly a car driver. His body was
turned over by Or. Taylor 20 a relative
The wife OF Kelly is said to live in Ash
land.