davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which l I'm acquainted. Ihope the day is mo-
far distant when mothers wilfconsider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their lovedones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J. +. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23
A Good River Farm for Sale.

Known as the H. H. Ruble farm, ly-
ing in Washington County, District No.
=, on Nolachucky river, u mile from
Conkling, one and one fourth below
county bridge, consisting of about 17d
acres, about 100 cleared land all tillable,
timber pretty fair. The soil is mulatto
except 10 or 20 acres river bottom: I'm.
provements, one brick house, two barns,
grist mill and saw mill, good out build
ings; handy to church and schools, good
neighboorhood, good running water on
the farm. Address Ruble Heirs, Conk-
Ling, Washington County, Tenn. mes II
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro.
Washington County, Tenn.


John I. Keys vs. Matilda Denton Keys.
In this case it appearing from me
allegation of compliments bill which
Is sworn to, that the defendant MARY
Denton Keys, is a resident of the Stnte
OF Virginia and non resident Of the
state OF Tennessee: 1t Is ordered hv
me that publication be made for fonr
successive weeks as required by law. in
the Herald and Tribune a n-ewsnanar
published in Jonesboro, in said copntv.
Notifying said non; president defendant
TO appear before our said Chancsrv
Court at a Court to be holden at IT,
court House in Jonesboro, on the ist
Monday of July, 1894, and maize a.
fsnse to said bill or the allerat;ons
tnereof will be taken for confessed and
her. 0Np"r'o "s W
This May 10, 1894. NJ a.
3. w. WRENN, JR.
ATToRNEy-Ar.LAw,
sssSssr S~ ATLANTA. oeoaolA,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is o harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use Dy
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms ana ailays
feyerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethipg troubles, cures constipation and hatuiency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Oas.
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23
EDITORIAL BREHITIES.

The Harrison boom will never be
able to discharge its obligations to the
person who is 80 ably keeping son Rus.
sell in the background.
AS depicted by his counsel in the
opening plea, there is a great deal of
the "old Adam" in Col. Breckenridge.
He had a hankering for forbidden
fruit and the meanness to blame the
woman.
Col. Breckinridge's defense has the
flavor of antiquity at least 1t was
tried by the first man that was over
put on his defense. The woman temp.
ted mt and l did eat-and kept on eat
ing.
The whole of Dixie is stirred up over
the Senate cut on rice duties. 1t makes
a big difference in this vale of sorrows
whose OK is gored.
1t will be observed that none of the
numerous changes in the tariff bill les.
sen the advantages conceded to the
trusts in return for the money which
paid the Democratic expenses in the
last campaign.
You can fracture and tinker
The thing as you will,
But the title of Wilson"
Will cling to it still.
Senator Hill is suspected of being at
work on a tariff bill of his own Mr..
Hill is bound to be a leader, ever if he
has to double up in the procession and
be his own follower.
Ii the negroes, as advised by the
Republican State Committee, refuses
to register in the Black Belt counties
OF Alabama, the trouble about count
ing in a Democratic Governor will be
seriously increased. Kolb carried
most of the white counties.
Deaths of hale men should remind us
That our lives are not more sure,
And that those we leave behind us
Should from want be made secure.
Petitions in boots should learn how
to kick through the bollot box.
The Democrats of the country should
kick and kick 30 as to be heard.
1t is always best for a man to keep
his temper no one else wants it.
When the hands of a clock are ar
rested they stop doing time. 1t is quite
different with O man.
A mind reader has attempted TO in
wade the office of Gov. Wait, of Colo.
RADIO. He is supplied with a micro.
scope.
Chicago is taking another census of
herself. That is about all she has been
doing since the Worlds Fair closed.
This idea of a woman saving her
wedding dress for her daughters and
granddaughters to be married in is not
only pretty but economical.
The Harrison boom is being we'll
handled. 1t is being launched in a
time Of the year when the ice wagon Is
steadily growing in popularity.
A boy may look better with clean
hands and a big, white collar around
his neck, but it is doubtful II he feels
half so good as in his normal state Of
dirt and dilapidation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23

Hoods pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 26o. o boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Or Charles II Eaton will preach in the
Church OF the Divine Paternity tomorrow evening
on "Our Duty to Good Government Election
Day"
4 meeting in the interest OF the Industrial Chris
tian Alliance will be held evening in the
Church Of the Disciples No 1913 West Fify-sixth-
st. which VIII he addressed by Ralph Bryant SUI
perintendent OF the Alliance John Lloyd Thomas
supern endent Of the business Mems Relief Com
mittee; by a number OF the employees OF the ALI
ance. and by the Rev DR. b. b. Tyler.
The Rev Dr. James Montgomery. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. East One
hundred a nd eish feminist near Sccond-ave.. will
deliver a discourse tomorrow evening. having par
ticular reference to the approaching election The
subject will be Queen Esther; Woman's In
fuence In a National Crisis and How 1t Served
Her"
The Rev. David G. Wye is preaching course
OF short Saba th-evening sermons in the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. Ninety -nf,h-st. near Central
Park West Tomorrow evening the subject will be
a Plea for Good Government.
The Rev Thomas p Hughes. fellow Of the Orien-
tai University OF the Punjab and author OF THE
Dictionary of Islam" will give tho second lecture
OF his course The Religions OF China and
Japan In the Church OF the Holy Sepulchre. East
Seventy fourth-st and Park-ave.. omorrow even
ing at O'Clock. the subject being "Taouism. the
Ancient Religion o. China"
The Rev Dr. Joseph silverman will lecture At
Temple Emanuel Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st.
at II a m tomorrow. civil and Religious LIB
erty in the Year 1924
The Rowery Mission and Young Mems Home. No
iO5 Bowery will celebrate its fourteenth anniversary
tomorrow. at and 7.30 p.
Charles A. MacMastcr. ex president OF the Broth
erhood OF St Andrew OF Ncw-York city. will ad-
dress young at the East Eighty six tn st.
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow at p m. The musical programme viii
include solos on silver seishbells vocal solo by
H. = Mathews. and orchestral music led BY Pro
fessor W 4. Brunka Men invited
United states General Appraiser Sewell yesterday
overruled the protest Of the importers against tho
addition OF the German Internal revenue tax and
bounty 10 the price OF German beet sugar.
The decision will be appealed to the United states
General Appraisers.
At the entert anment 70 be given 10y the Circulo-
Colon Cervantes this evening at the Berkeley Iy-
ceum the "curtain-raiser" will bc como 81 PEI en-
81 Aqua" and the two-act comedy "Zaragueta"
will be given. Fermin Naldes, the Cuban vionist.
will also take part and Carmcncita viii dance.
The series OF sermons on "The sea" by Or Young
in the Church Of the Puritsns. one hundred and
thirtieth- and Fffth-ave is attracting wide aten-
ton. The church Is filed TO the doors every sun
day evening. Tomorrow evening the fourth will
be delivered on "Shipwrecks."
Neal Dow the temperance veteran will deliver
address before the American Temperance Union
at Chickering Hall tomorrow afternoon AZ
o'clock Miss Anna Park. cornetst. and large
chorus will give fine musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
.TJ.upED OCT or THE MOESE BtILpiNG

JAMES CIAMPTf.T LEAPfb FRO" SEN - !"
eTory WINDOW ANIp WAS INST A,STIY KILLED
James Campclt. forty years Old hGn"r ""'l'r
living at NO q Montgomery ST. with ms VII" anu
children jumped from the seventh story "i 'h'
Morse building AT Nassau and Hickman SIS yes
to-day morning and instantly Killed cam
relt called upon the firm OF Norwood Dudley on
the seventh floor early yesterday He haI an APP
nointment TO meet his wife there on legal business.
AZ she had not arrived he took seat In one OF me
smaller Offices 10 wait
When Mr. Dillcy returned. after a short absence
from, his Office he missed Clamrei. ana ashel
his clerks II he had gone out. They replied mat
they thought he must have. moment laicr th'V
were Informed that their client was lying dean
on the sidewalk Hugo Sunshine. OF No. III FL
dr,dre-st who vas passing n, The time or m"
lem saw the man he was descending. ~" says
he struck on his heels. HE body being IN sian u.
postion. As his body Strengthened ont ms h''n
struck the CurbstOne. Death was instantaneous.
In hts pockets was a box of matches winch "rfc
ignited by coming violently In contact win
the pavement. ,
The dead man vas formerly In tho liquor bust
ness al no ~ Grand-st. hui sold out som" nm"
ago Mr. Dry said that Clampelt had b""n nom
physically and mentally incapacitated FOR carrying
on business for months. lie had lost considciah be
money and this preyed upon his mind lie had
often threatened TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
p1aTE.GLdSS WINDOWS RUINED.

nrsCovERIEs AT II. O'NEHI. Co's-A hh""'"
FOR THE PERPETRATORS.
Some crank small boy or spitefui person "" %
.r,dentlv made up his mind 10 cause II. ->e' ~
70 tbe weIIknown drygoods merchants OF 'A'"
ave trouble and annoyance Early !eS'''
morning while the men we're prepa''"s "
T., ~. windows on the Twenty hrst-st s'ne oi INV
establishment a small hole was FOUND ABOUT wv
ord ona-har feet from the ground In h'a'S 'N'
Zoo, nlate-plass show window. The hole was ABOUT
tho size of a buckshot and from 1t radiateh cr"'N'
In every direction OF course completelS '"'''''e
c,oss The matter was reported to the head Oh Inv
er,, ubo thought IT the result either OF care''9'
ross or nischevousness. But that opinion war
quickly changed when the footman VINO S'a""S III
front OF O'Neilrs went into the store ''S''''"'
.f,ornoon between 5 and o'clock ana announce
,h,, another glass had been broken. Inc prem
u,as on the Sixth-ave side near Twen'e'h-s'' M"
sir,,lar 10 the other except that the hole d'd ho
o,ta nenetrate the heavy glass. but cracked IT. ns
herore I'm AL directions. and was about seN.l ,
sror, the ground The last outrage was 'o'''I''s -,
while hundreds were Iasslhs He. ~ -" lass and
hawe seen IL done or heard the crack OF slass anu
,ba footman found II ont some time aiteIMa'' -.
thorough examinatiO was naiP' put Il.
oonli hc obtained OF the malicious perit "to'
Tbarc ore vatchmen around the hlillihg hdS a."
night and how the outragcs could nave p''n ,,n"
,,t,,o, r,thout detection is hard to unh"rS, "'''.
Some OF the employees think II couin ohiH ~ atr
aonn hy n person who shot nulle' i,"'n M, ~ o. ~,
gt,n some distance away. Mcssrs - .>'Il
ara de,ern,inod to find the guilty person or pc %
a." a. +, ca, he done and with that end IN view h't"
offered a reward OF S.0p FOR their arrest anu WI"
1sipf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
Highest of all in Ieavening PowerLatest Y D. OoVt epo'
R3H!a!!! R Rsxds$7
ABSOLUTELY PUEE
4 FINE NEU ARMORT.

TIE ord REGIMENT TO TAKE POSSESSION OF 1T
TODAY
The Odd Regiment will take formal possession OF
ia now armory Bedford and Atlantic aves BROOK
lvn to-day The regiment will celebrate It's re-
moval by n parade. The veterans and ex-mefnpers
of the regiment will escort. with their pa"u
and drum corps.
The regiment is ordered to assemble at the on
arn,orv at $3.50 D. m. The line of march Will De-
Clermont-ave. to Wioughby-ave, to Chh'on-a'e''
n,sainp the home Of Mayor Schleren. who VIII re-
ceve n marching salute. thence to Gates-a'e'' 10
Washington-ave., to Lafayette-ave, 10 beoioru-"'e
and to the armory. a.,
The new armory Is large and drcnitec'u'''':
fine building. The plans were drawn by ro"ie' ~
IIough No. 2S0 Broadway, ana were useu ny l. '"
Perry who was designated by the commission 70
huud tho ormory The structure IL OF brick, anu
when complete Will have cost about sioo'W' IL mas
an the ground floor great drillshed. 300 feet long
and 90, fee, wide The administrative part OF
the building facing Bedford-ave. contains Ten CON-"
many rooms squad drl.rooms. the armorers apart
r nr,s AMI storage rooms. The company rooms are
Zach about 20 feet long ana ~ ie't WIZ anu '
~ theru ar. already richly furnlsn'd a, 49,.
or he A,Ianfic-ave side the second moor tnero
s 4 large squad drllrOoni. ~ t",' lpns 60 -.
rot ida and on tho other sid" 0f the COZ IN o.
,hc library council room. commissioners , ~ :,
,' AMI a NUMBER of committee rooms IN ms
no"r s also the entrance to the gallery when sur
rounds the dri,lshcd ....t,,. ., COO tho
nov, ,iiillus November IT, wh"a M r"E,,I >.,.n,,
y,lll H.. opened The fair Will continue un ILL 49,
her % and promises - b" a success ~ nv -,
,ra ~ m, fair Will he the most popular ciei -
mla, ',oI for one year will b. given to the Ger
rr," n Who receives the largest number OF votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
A HANDSOME THEATRE TO RE

A HANDSOME THEATRE TO BE BUILT
Plans being prepared for n new theatre 10
occupy the site OF the former Abbey chophouse
In Futon-st. near DeKalb-avc. Senator W. Il
Reynolds recently secured the property by exchange
for the Always Open property at Fulton and
Washington SITS. and he has purchased plot 25x
100 feet adjoining the Abbey property In DeKalb-
ave. This gives him SKIES feet Fton-s'. and s5x
80 on DeKalb-ave.. in the rear OF the first plot.
On the DeKslbave. plot Senator Reynolds said yes
terday that he proposed TO erect Of the largest
and finest theatres In the country. stock com
pany to own II ia being organized. with 500. 900
capital On the Fulton-st. property there Will be
arcade entrance with shops on each side and
Office buildings above. The theatre will be leased
for a term Of years and several leading managers
said to have applied for the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRUNK LINE MEETING.

Tho Trunk Line Board OF Directors and tho man.
aging officers OF the lines In tho assoriation and
the officers Of the Central Traffic Association and
tho New England lines met In this city yesterday.
The question OF car mieag" was first discussed anu
n was agreed 20 make the rate cents mile,
the same rate decided upon at the meeting OF the
cen,ral Traffic Association last week and also by
the Western and Southwestern lines. The question
OF westbound rates referred TO the Executive
Committee OF the Trunk Line Association. This In
wolves the subject Of the arrangement Of differcn
tails Manipulation Of eastbound rates. which has
been one Of the disturbing factors In the different
traffic associations was discussed. and IL de
cided 10 institute a system OF Inspection which
would be part Of the existing inspection bureau.
The question OF commissions on passenger bust
ness was referred to a committee Of managers Of
initial lines In Chicago and 81 Louis. This com
mittee will meet this morning at the Trunk Line
Asgociation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
THE GERKEN TEAM WON.
OUTCOME OF MATCH RACE AT FLEETwo'
PARK

OUTCOME OF MATCH RACE AT FLEETWOOD
PARK.
One of the best-contested trottng races OF the
season decided yesterday Fleetwood Park.
when Fred Gerkens Stoneridge and Little Sport,
winners OF the Intercity Cup for double teams de-
feated Cephas and Jesse. driven by John p Gibbs
The race match in which the stakes
originally $500 a side but this in
creased Sc so yesterday by another bet between
the principals Mr.. Gerken backing Stoneridge and
Sport at $1,000 against $500 on Cephas and Jesse
The last-named pair have much faster records
than their rivals In single harness Cephass mark
being 2l4& and Jesses 2:2l. while neither OF the
Gerken pair has beaten 225 sulky StOneridge
and Sport nevertheless favorites for the race
as they were known TO work well TO pole. while
Jesse and Cephas had never been htched together
to month
IL good behavior rather than speed which
enabled the Gerken team TO win for their rivals
repeatedly showed more speed than Stoneridge and
Sport. Cephas OF the Gibbs pair trotted CALAMITY
and truly. but his polemate the old horse Jesse
who is both soft hearted and unsound broke badly
critical points in the contest. thereby losing
three heats out Of four.
BY taking his team back 10 a comparatively slow
gait far the halfnile pole in the second heat
and letting them step al increasing speed up the
hill and through the homestrech. Gibbs succeeded
in driving Jesse the mile without a break and by
a fine brush in the last quarter he won rousing
heat just as the contendng pairs crossed the nnlsn
line necks apart In 2:26a. The driver OF Cephas
and Jesse tried the tactics in the ensuing heat
but the aing leg of the old gray horse gave him
trouble and he left his stride the moment Gibbs
called upon him for his best speed Cocaine was
tried before the last heat trotted but II failed
TO steady the gray fellow and he broke again near
the half-mil pole. and the Gerken team coming
on with occasional skips and dives landed irst at
the wire in the heat they needed 10 give them the
race. The judges deberated for some moments be-
fore announcing the result and good many horse
men believed they would award the heat to Cephas
and Jesse on account Of the running breaks OF the
other pair The decision. however. was accepted
with grace by hackers OF the losing team. while
Mr. C;erken's friends raised a shout OF exultation
Alexander Newburger. Captain c. II. Mcdonald
and Judye H. NJ. Whitehead acted as judges. while
frederick Steinway and o. NJ Lawton took the time.
Summary
MATCH Sc SO0-T'ROTTING TEAMS-TO Road
WAGON.
Fred stonsridge. br. s.. BY Happy
Thought. I.tts Sport. K. by Happy .
Thought 0Aaron Fowler. ................... l j
John p Gibbs's Cephas. b. g.. by Gym. and
Jesse, gr. e., Deucalion (Gbbsl. .......... z
Time-2:30. 2:2G+ 2:21. 2:29%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

report that a police roundsman paid 800 FOR
promotion to the post OF sergeant has been inves
tgated by Police Commissioner Welles. and he
finds II wholly unfounded.
The Rev. +. f. Knapp has declined TO withdraw
his resignation OF the pasorate OF the Central
Baptist Church. in Brdgest.. at the request OF tho
congregation and remain with them. He has had
several calls TO other churches
The Bridge receipts in October amounted to
$lO6. 3O3 Sc.
Colonel Homer b. Sprague will deliver the second
OF his course OF six lectures on Shakespeare" at
the Church OF the Reformation Parish House No
Sc Quincy-st.. on Saturday evening at s o'clock
The subject will be "Shakespeare's Wedding Ring:
hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee Courthouse 1870
Republican massmeeting Sub-Treasury steps,
D. m
Committee OF Seventy mass meeting. Music Hall,
p. m.
Crescent-Amherst football match Eastern Park,
Brooklyn. p
Orange-Lafayet,e football match. Orange. $50
D.
vassar Students Aid Society reunion, No. sS
Fifth-ave. p. m.
Laying Of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church cor
nerstone One hundred and fourthst.. near Column
bus-ave.. p. m.
Anti-Hill Democratic meeting. Cooper Union
D. m.
Flower Show. Central Palace. p
Business Mems Republican Organization mass
meeting Hudson and Barrow SITS. p
Republican meeting, No. 267 West Thirty
fourth p.
Republican mass-meetlng No. 342 East Eighty
ffth-st.. p. m.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art press view
New-Jersey Athletic Club football game Bay
onne. y.
Republican mass-meeting. Arlington Hall p. m.
Kindergarten Union meeting. Teachers College,
80 p.
Meeting OF Good Government Club +. No. 33s East
Twenty -thrd-st. =.
Woman's Municipal League meeting. No. 5sS Sew
enth-ave 3 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
He THOUGHT IT DEMOCRATIC NETTING
A FOLLOWER or HILL Is ASSIGNED RY THE
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE To MAKE 4 SPEECH
AID GETS INTO \ REPInficAN GATH
ERING- SURPRISED At TIE WAY

NJ
Dennis Winter the standard bearer %, tho Tw"r-
ty-seven'h Ward Democratic battery Z brooklyn.
was assigned on Thursday nlght by the Kings
County Campaign Committee TO speak az . meeting
~ 80 e02 Varei-si. Eastern District Winter lost
the address, and while inqllrnr In The ncghhorhooI
was told that political meeting was announced -
take pace Al Esslgs Han. ln Nare-st. near B1sari-
ST. Dennis went 20 the hal and found arg" AMI
enthusiastic gathering. lie introduced himself -
~ Chairman AND said that the County Committee
had sent hin. Dennis Was escorted - 'he PLATFORM
and received with applause when ho wa introduced
He began his remarks by DECLARING that hr "'7
happy 70 gee 80 many hard-hanlel mechanics pres
en' That was significant sign T. shovel what
The work.ngncn intended 20 Do on Tuetla, next a.
the bnlot-box Il proved that they ~'rc on the
right sdt
estimation depends his election b"ii"r sc'"c-
lion f1r he Governor ~ this state could not hay.
been made than our glorious standard bearer pa'.I
Mr.. Winter paused for applause bat not sound
came from ~. auditors Then som" one asked him
What was the matter vita Norton AMI n"
Whole audience gave answer that h. wa AL risht ,
I.ororc Mr. Winter could reply IN" chairman wake !
over beside him and asked him which party hAi
sent him 20 syerk. -, ,,.,
This Is Democratic meeting. s u not
Nr Winter WIS Informed that u" was IN mo wrong
mace as the meeting was Republican one.
Winter apo.rGzci and explained That he had lost
the address 80 -, ,,.,..
YESTERDAY as expected to be. ! Was invites 20
The bar and later found the Democratic meeting at
No O2 Narei-st."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
mr. DTTD N I BdRBEhN 'H-'i"


SIINNING HIM
WI. c Gardner a well-known resident OF
-, ,, tt.l IN Thursday evening In a barber
oho,, ~ \o o.2 Sumncr-ave Apoplexy IS SUPPOSED
- nave caused his death His home was al ~"
so Greene ave- and he was broker IN 'he''"''''
q, "a 1875 Pearl st this city. lie was on MS way
homo from business and stopped in the oar
shop near his home 10 get shaN'"' !" Wv
rex, his was pr W II. Maxwell. Sulerinht e''rer' 1
~ Education They engaged IN conNe'Sai' ,ar
Vr Gardner said he felt tired When tne 'aa 10 W..
81 a,ishcI shavfug him he WAS unable 10 ralSe
bis head yaspel and died. Three PHYSICIANS W. r
hastily summoned. but nothing could De ION ,U
htr, They pronounced the cas-" one OF rr''"' :, ~
,rnrlexy Mr. Gardner was forty nine yta' . W.
"a leN widow and three sons Noou, WI y,
,,caLe ago ne was threatened with SUohr o
,,onl..v hut IL was wardel OF and ne regarned
himself a. we'll aftcrward He belongel 10 ma,,,
49, ~ Masonic lodges and was popular among
~. nnighbors ard friends. The funeral VII YAK"
riace AZ T. m. to-day. and the burial VIII oe III
cvpress Hills Cemetery