davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

elections. You are ready enough 10
strike NJ the industry OF any Northern
state from which Democracy has no
hopes In the future"
Hatred OF the south Manifested.
In conclusion the senator said: "rhe
power which Is to pass this bill Is a
coalition between the atitocrat and tho
Populist, between the spirit Of the old
slave muster and the spirit which
would make war on property, on fru-
gality. on honest labor. on honest mod
crate earnings. The alliance liz he
tween the spirit OF Hectionallsm OF the
South and that spirit at the North
which never has known the Impulse
OF trun nationality, II protccta by
enormous duties upon witch Il piles
enormous bounties, the Industry OF the
South and the ill-gotten gains OF the
trust Its warfare Is upon tho aavirrH
banks. upon the life insurance upon the
Nocncn, upon the farm. upon the
worknen In the mill. In the power
which Is behind il may SECURE for H.
SELF q brief victory but the men who
are welding IL know well that it IL
doomed Its success will be az hort
lived as Il II miechicvous. Il may last
for day, for q year, and perhaps fer
presidential term"
No Progress Made.
NV ANH'ANRN NANNhNat u AtAN AtAhA
bill In the senate today was In marked
contrast with the wonderful progress
made yesterday. Not cog was turned.
the entire nisht hours were devoted 20
set speeches preliminary to tho CONF
sideration OF tho wool schedule, Mir.
quay, who has been quiescent FOR fivt
weeks, resumed his speech, which has
already occupied four days, aud after
speaking for hours today his manu-.
script seemed unappreciably dimin-
ished, Then he yielded from sheer eS-
hauatlon and Messra. pettig1cw OF
North Dakota. Power OF Montana and
PETER Of Kansas made set speeches.
nrninst free wool. other SGT speeches
win follow tomorrow, but 1t IN probable
that the actual confederation Of the
wool schedule will be reached before
adjournment,
During II hull In the debate Mr.
Mitchell OF Oregon moved 10 lay the
tarin on the table. The motion, how
ever, was without special Significance
and was defeated by strict party
vote, Mr. Chapman. the Wall street
broker who refused to answer the quea-
lions, was reported us nontumaclouH 10
the senate by the sugar investigating
committee and resolution was intro
duccd TO bring him 10 the bar OF the
senate for contempt AZ o'clock the
senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
run RA,lwAr UNION.



ny AHHooint'u iresa.
Chicago. June ie.--irour hundred and
fifty doiepntoa ,,er. Il, ,,,,.,,, .-.,,. -,
~. 49,. - ''N'' pN'W N"'n
""' H""uii'hi'hu convention or
the American Railway union was called
10 order today by President lsu,,on. v
pebs -p.a.,t,,,, ,,,..,',., =,
'SN''V,' ho"aru vnehsu
tho proceedings Win n brief nddreaa.
reviewing the success OF the or,fputsa-
tiot from IN. atn,, II. ana. * 49,.
,'.,,,,'.. ~
Nenuph OF TINS Hlnu haH never been
held In america before under one ban
nor, with one object we nre hound
=. s,,a.,..., nv. $3.50. 1870,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

the books. The whole transaction, no
sud, was perfectly opcn and above
board, Anyone could have seen the
whole lhing by looking over the bookn.
There had been absolutely no attempt
NJ concralmcnt made. The Witness
said that MIR. Dun never looked at tho
booiss and MIR, Winan always trans
acted NIL the business OF the iirm.
When Mr.. Weiimnn asked witnoHs
about his salary with view OF showing
that Winan had secrotly Increased It
from $1,000 30 $3.50. Cen Tracy objected
and was Sustained. Witness. however.
STATED thht he was always under the
Impression that II was the firm who
had given him the Increase IN sA,nty.
An E>pcrf~ Evidence.
Edward Green. an expert accountant.
employed by r. q. Dun s. Co. tcstlncd
that on March l, 1892 he started 20
make an examination OF the books OF
the firm. Mr. Wcllman wanted witncea
% tell the amount OF money due TO
II. q. Dun n Co. nom Erastua Wimnn
and with which the latter had not
charged himaelf
Gen. Tracey objected. and the court
sustained the objection. Mr. Welhnan
handed witness u check dated Fcbru-
AIRY 10. 1907 drawn by Il. q. Dun \
Co. TO ". w, Bullingcr for $4,000 and
asked u the rnmc had been charged TO
Wlmun Witness replied In the nega-
tive, and gave the same answer IN
reply to inqulrlea concerning other
checks drawn october 9. 1899, by II. q.
Dun & Co. TO the Campbell Printing
company for $1,000 and ON January 20.
1895 for s6hS0 Witness said that ace
cording 10 the books Mir, Wiman hnd
drawn the sum OF sid.S5Td1 between
january | and February G, 1898, all
though he waa only entitled 10 $l1 900.
Victim Of Misplaced Condolences.
Gen. Tracey objected 20 nearly NIL
the questions Rskcd by Mr.. wcilmnu
and asked that they be stricken out ON
the grounds that MIR. Wlman was a
partner In tho concern. Tho court re-
fused.
The prosecution recalled MFR. Builin-
ger. He testified that he had not re-
coirod the money for either check
drawn TO his order by Il. q. Dun 4 Co.
Mr. nonrdmnn then read 20 the Jury
the letter previously identified by Ex-
port Ainea IN that written by Mr. WI
man. II 10 dated July 1, 1891, and IL
addressed Dear MIR. Dun" In u Mr.
WlmAn confessed 10 feeling somewhat
ohngrincd at having caused MIR. Dun
diupleasure because OF hin having over
drawn his nccount 100000 In two
mouths lie declares himself the vic.
tim OF misplaced confidence nnd cloues
by saying that he had already realized
some Ssi,Q0o on staten Island real ea-
tate aud hopes TO pay large portion
Of the indebtedness before the oxplrn-
tion OF the month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
TO nErunN TRuE mus.
The Newspaper Correspondents VIM
be Indicted.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June i2.--while no one
at the district attorneys office will talk
about the proceedings of the grand
jury further than to say that no true
bill has yet been reported against
Messrs. Edwards and shriver, Il is
known that the grand jury has In
formed Mr. Birney that it would report
true bill and that II was IN conse-
quence of this information that MIR.
Bifney notified tho two newspaper men
to be prepared with bail next Saturday
II they did not wish to be Imprisoned
under an indictment which he would
name between now and Saturday. The
Intention Is to arrest the two cor.
respondents and notice was given them
In order that they might he prepared
70 secure their release on bond and
thus avoid the unnleasantness OF de-
tention behind the bars. Their cases
viii be test ones. The same action
will be taken In the case OF Broker
Chapman as has been taken In the
Edwards and Shrivcrs cases and Il ~
quite likely that the New York stock
broker Will be called ON also In few
days to furnish bail for his appear
ance when wanted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Senator squire Introduces Such N
Measure Yesterday.

By Associated Grcss.
Washington. June Ex-senator Squire
OF Washington today introduced a bill
for the free coinage OF silver. II pro-
vldes that the owner OF silver bullion
may deposit It at the mints. recciv-
ing In payment standard silver dol
lars equal TO the value OF the bullion
on the day OF deposit, the difference
to be retained by the government as
aeigniorage as a reserve fund, and
used by the secretary Of the treasury
IN maintaining the parity Of silver
dollars. The coinage OF silver dollars
shall not exceed four million each
month. When the aggregate amount
OF money In the country reaches $40
per capita, further silver coinage shall
be discontinued. and shall be rcsum-
ed when II falls below that figure.
Provision Is made for coining silver
half dollars OF the present size and
maintaining their parity In the same
manner as other silver. They also are
mnde legal tender
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
MAY YET AMEND 1T.
senate Finance Committee confcm-
plate Changing the Tarin Mn.
BY Associnted press.

plate Changing the Tnrtn bili.
BY Associated Press.
washington. June i2.-There Is some
prospect OF change in the Internal
revenue part OF the tariff bin. and OF
further notifications OF the income
tax feature. The finance committee
has been cchsidering suggestion
looking TO the dropping OF all the
purely ndminiEuatiye part OF the hill.
which would rsAult IN leaving the pres
ent administrative law on the statute
books. The question has been under
further consid =fation today. the long
speeches on the floor OF the senate
rendering Il unnecessary for the mem
bers OF the cerr mittee 20 be present In
the senate. but no decision has yet
been reached. The committee IN also
undecided what. II any, changes Will
be made IN the income tax. but Is
considering propositions for its modi-
fication which II Is believed VIII make
the bill acceptable IN this respect TO
Democratic senators who oppose the
tax. Details are difficult 20 obtain. but
IL r. understood that ~ any changes are
made there viii be a shorter Limitation
OF time for the bill 10 remain In effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

By Aarcciated Press
Liverpool. June -Arrived-f.abra.
dor. from Montreal; NuInldean Gaia.
lcnia. from Boston.
Bremen. June 12s-Arf1yed- -fnaIe
from New York. weimer, from Bait,
more.
London, juno 12.--Arrived- italia
from Montreal.
Philadelphia. June 12.--Arriyed--Lord
GogOnRh. from Liverpool.
Baltimore. June Arrived Mon
fann, from Liverpool.
Amstcrdam. June 2.--Arriycd--ches.
ter, from New York
Tory Island, June 1z.-Paased--
Orecion. from New York.
Lizard. June 2--paased--MehAntl
from Baltimore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
wnra. mlller- ~ se.slon.

by Associated Press.
Kanuas city. Mo-. June i2.-The first
annual convention OF the Southwestern
Wheat Mlllorn association mot at the
Coates house today. Precedent @ Is.
Hoffman and Governor william q.
Rcnf,o Of Oklahoma were among the
spealtorH one u the principal objects
of'thc association Is 10 place before the
people OF the Houthwcat the neceaaity
OF opening ~ Mexican markets. 10
American mlllcrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
KANSAS roruLIsrs.

Susan ~. Anthony 10 support the
Ticket.
by Associated Press.
Topeka, Kan. June i2.--The session
OF the Popuilst convention today was
taken up with the selection OF the
various committees and addrcaHes by
Susan i. Anthony, Mrs. Chapman Q.
Call, IN behalf " wonnn suffrage
plank IN the state platform. AZ the
caAcluHiOn Of Miss Anthony's address.
n delegate demanded 10 know whether
she would take Tie stump aud upre
all frisnds Of woman suffrage 10 vote
the Populist ticket Miss Anthony's
responae In the Affirmative was greet
ed with prolonged applause. A plat
form WINS adopted indorsinE the Ona-
ha platform. deDouncing the Old par
ties. fdyorlng free silver coinage, etc.
Money was iaiseu for campaign pur-
poses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Idal Dispatch.
f.Neston, Tex, June 1.-THE area
highest pressure has backed from
4 South Atlantic states to the lowest
|sssippi valley and the low pressure
/ filled up slightly, but continues
be form of trough along the East
| Rocky mountain slope. The tenn
|ntnre has changed but slightly or
1 remained stationary. The weather
|sloudy. with showers 8yer the West
|ii states and is generally clear else
bare
Pocal forecast for Texas for "a
|gs ending u midnight June 49,
|sth, Central, East, Southwest Texas
Z coast districts, showers; stationary
nperature. a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

subject of sugar and perhaps other SEN
ators. He was asked II the sugar trus,
o. amy OF its agents had employed any
senator OF representative as an attor-
Ley or In other capacity during the
TINE the Dill was pending in either
house, and he answered in the negative.
rms question was put IN several forms,
put each time answersd the same Nyny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

BY Associated Press
Washington. June 1.-TWO hours
were conHumed today ia the house over
a bill reported by Mr. Outhwaite set
ting aside 100000 from the fund be-
longing TO the estates " the deceased
coiored soldiers OF the clvii war FOR the
purpose Of erecting IN the District Of
Columbia national hofne for aged and
infrfr cOlored people. The bill was
passed.
aLe Indian appropriation bill was
then taken DO. bat the house adjourned
without completing It's consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
BUTTS BROS.
offer This Week

rs doz- Ladies' LIsie thread
fast black Hose, 4oc quality,
for 2Oc.
| case good Shifting Prints so.
2 cases Figured Lawns 2 i.2o.
case 90 Brown Shooting
IL i-2c.
/ case io-4 Brown Shooting
$50.
case Cd sloacnod Shooting
1850.
lease 1914 Bleachod Shooting
iSc.
1 case Ladies' Egyptian Cot
ton vosts. sold usEally at 20
to 2bc, for SC.
2 cases n. q s. 76c Corsess
for 46c
5000 yards new Embroidery
at 1-3 OF value.
Extra good values In figure q
and white Wash Goods
Ladies' now Sailors IN MIL
iinery Department for i5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
|su. chauncey NJ. Depew Orator of
the Day.

the Day.
Associated Press.
charlcttesville. w. Va. June 1.-THE
nmeneement exercises ut the Uni
7srsfty of Virginia were continued to-
q with the joint celebration of the
5saerson and Washington literary So
fslles. The Hon. Chauncey NJ. De-
Nv was the orator of the occasion.
At the conclusion of Depew's grafton
p shouts for Vice President Sto'''--
n We're deafening The vice-president
iaponded, paying a high tribe.c 20
~ Depew and to the University of
lrglnla, calling upon the college men
l 80 West, and especially to his state.
tnere they were assured rich har-
lels We're awaiting them, and es-
Ieaally II they strive to maintain the
|inciples of Mr.. jefferson and their
lna mater He did not touch upon
public institutions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

~ Nf7TTIIITl F-TTTT1
Pittsburg Pa. June 1.-THE annuai
convention Of the National Association
Of Local Fieight Agents opened here
today with go Delegates prfgent from
All parts Of the county. Only routrn
business was transacted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

BY Associated Press.
Washington, june 1?.--rhe senate has
confirmed W Oscar Hamilton 20 be
attorney for the Northern district OF
IoaaH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Associated Press.
Washington, June 12.-Foreoast for
|lstern Texas; Showers in the earay
ming, followed by fair in the liz
)il1ri east winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

EBy Associated Press.
Rome, June 1.-THE italian man-of-
1tar Lombard, now at Laspezian. has
|psen ordered to Tangier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
now DO THE people sTANDt


100 ofen their principles and pur-
Poses, their platforms and their candi-
ua'es, are sidetracked by the manipu-
.uon of sehemers in conventions. As
~ as 1t may be able TO do so. in the
united time left for that stupendous
nsk. The Gazette intends to ascertain
SOW The people Of Texas stand on live
rnneal issues and in reference TO the
candidates for office. We will not rely
Va the orators and oracles for that in
'''mation, but will go directly to the
People.
we want to know how you stand.
rhe most important campaign in
Texas since its admission into the
Union is lust ahead.
mere in Texas the worldwide battle
the money standards Is on. and
Naoers OF national reputation are
mastering forces for the contest.
me issue is closely joined. and this
.ampaign will determine whether Tex
democracy will support Lombard
suu Wall streets doctrines of finance
y whether II will adhere to Its ancient
''rTsd OF bimetallic standard.
80 earnestly request that every read
OF The Gazette whether a regular
supseriber or not,wili fill out the ballot
~, vw and return TO us. The results
y thls ballot will be announced from
NY % day in the Daily and Semi
"eekly Gazette.
address Vote Editor Gazette. Fort
worth. Texas.
Gazette ballot.
mark ous the names OF the candi-
re,ss Tor whom you do not wish 10
49,. as with an ordinary election
asket. also the platform planks TO
which YOU are opposed1
For United states senator.
horace Chiffon.
a gold standard advocate.
For Governor
sohn IL Reagan.
W. T. Lanham.
SSnarles A. Cuiberson.
sohn II. Cochran.
John u. Mccall.
For Platform.
or free silver coinage.
esAlnst free silver coinage.
Or an Income tax.
eainst an income tax.
the state railroad commission AZ
:, A 4; Z, the state railroad commission
'@e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
's''o'iice -......................
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

chief Jus,ie. coIrridEs Dying.
by Associated Press.
London. June 2.-Mldnight--Lord
CHER Justice coIeridgo IL dying Tho
mcmborx OF ais family are at his bed
side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
The Average Gain

OF sales OF the capcttc by news
agents within sixty days sA~ been
forty pcr cent.
The cnsettc'~ postage account for
last mouth wa. BY far the largest
In It's history,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Mr.. wiman WAS IN The FIRMS debt to
the extent of ,2i.g9osf A. this time
the siss 100 check wae stiIl In the wilt
ncsa' . possession Witness had never
told anyone about The check.
Gen. Tracy brought out the fact that
the siss,oeo check had been entered IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

elections. You are ready enough TO
strike AZ the industry OF any Northern
state from which Democracy has no
hopes In the future"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03

l6pn the Wilkes Barre Record.
Morgan Reese. miner in No. 4 |I&ep
shaft, Nanticoke, left his breast Il II 80
o|flock on Friday morning for the foot
q the shaft. There are two manways,
~ old and 4 new one. Reese took the
new one, and lost his way. His light
became extinguished. and he strayed
into an old working. As he did not
return home at the usual time, or 5
o'clock, an alarm was given, and Daniel
Daniels, foreman, and assistant foreman
Edwin Davis, Thomas Davis and John
Jones made up a searching party.
They found him after long search in
the old workings at 9.45 that night. A
large crowd waited at the head of the
shaft during the search, and gave Reese
hearty welcome on his return to safety.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03
Broke Two Ribs,

Hugh O'Donnell. Sr., of Walnut
street, sustained painful injuries on
Wednesday evening by falling on the
ice in the rear of his residence. Some
water, which had been spilled on a
board walk, became frozen, and Mr.,
O'Donnell walked quickly across the icy
boards. AS he did, he fell, and two ribs
were broken by the violent shock. He
is suffering considerable pain at present,
and although no fatal results are expect
ed the injuries are of such a nature that
he will be laid up for some months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03
For n Sheridan Monument,

The Irish and Irish-American societies
of Scranton and Lackawanna county
have inagurated movement for the
erection of monument to the memory
of the late General Phil Sheridan. A
meeting was held in the armory of the
Sheridan Rifles at Scranton on Friday to
perfect the arrangements. Senator. elect
Vaughn presided and there were adj
dresses by Captain DeLacy, T. V.
Powderly, John Dewey, of Chicago, M.
j. Griffin, Professor NJ. ]. Lovern, ]. P.
OConnor, of the Truth, and County Com
missioner Thomas NJ, Dulard, of Wilkes
Barre.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03

The festival of song and music al
Allentown on Thanksgiving Day wa; a
success. The attendance during the en-.
tire day aggregated nearly 5000. Mayor
Alleson presided at the morning session.
and Governor Hastings in the
afternoon and evening. The chief prizes
in the morning, $50 to the successful
juvenile chorus and S150 to the best
glee, were won respectively by the Boy
Chorus of Christ Cathedral, Reading,
and the Slatington Choral Union. The
winners of the chief prizes in the after
noon were the Plymouth brass band,
500, and a medal for the leader; and
500 and a medal by the Mason's Glee
Society of Wilkes Barre.
The chief event of the evening was
the competition between four choruses
for the grand prize of $500 and a gold
medal for the successful leader. The
contest was so close that the adiudicators
decided to divide the prize between the
Wilkes Barre and Plymouth choirs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03
COLUMN FROM DRIFTON.
ALL THINGS THAT HAVE HAPPENED
IN OUR NElGHBORlNG TOWN.

Changes in Mine Foremanships, Person
al Gossip and Other Matters of Loca
Interest Written Up Briefly and Com
mented Upon.
d. j. Kennedy has accepted a mine
foremanship under this company at No
2. Eckley, and took charge of his new
duties on Saturday. Mr.. Kennedy is
one of the many young men who, by
constant study and steady habits, has
elevated himself to position of distinc-
ton among mine workers here. If ex.
perience is worth anything he will be a
mine foreman of ability. Previous to
his appointment Mr.. Kennedy was fore
man of the company men of Drifton col
lieries, and the position he vacated will
be filled by John j. McNels, who will
take charge tomorrow. The friends of
the both are pleased to see them start
upward.
Manus Carlin, of Freeland, who was
loading coal at No. 2 breaker, has been
promoted to screen boss at the same
place.
Peter O'Donnell, one of our rising
young men who is attending school at
Villa Nova, is home on short vacation.
1t is rumored that more D. S. & S.
crews will be put on the long run in the
near future.
Joe Waters has accepted a position in
the boiler shop.
John McDermott spent Thursday with
friends at Scranton.
Daniel Fallon, and wife, of Hazleton,
were visitors here yesterday.
George Sayre, boilermaker in the
shops, has resigned his position.
Patrick Kennedy and Patrick Gildea,
of Oneida, were in town last week.
Evan Phillips and Edward Allen spent
Thanksgiving Day at Allentown.
James Fisher, of Jeanesville, called
on friends here on Saturday.
Hugh Gallagher, of Bergen Point, N.
j., spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
John Davis left last week for the
southern states to spend the winter
months.
There is much speculation among the
heads of several departments of the
company as to what may become of
themselves. Rumors are numerous, but
definite has been made public,
and if any changes are contemplated by
the company they have not yet been
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-03
A FATAL FALL.
An Old Man Missed His Footing on ,
Stair and Death Followed

stair and Death Followed.
Hugh Kelly, aged 6S years, fell down
stairs about A o'clock yesterday after.
noon at the residence of Patrick Dugan,
Ridge and Carbon streets. Death in
stantly followed. Mr.. Kelly went to
visit Mr.. Dugan, who was ill yesterday,
and was alone with his friend in a room
on the second floor. When he rose to
leave he started for the stairs, and upon
reaching them missed his footing in
some manner. He came down the steps
head foremost. The fall broke his neck,
and when picked up by Mrs. Dugan and
John McNulty, of South Heberton, who
were sitting in room at the foot of
the stairs, he was dead.
Mr. Kelly was an old and respected
resident of town, and with his wife
lived with his daughter, Mrs. James
Carey, on Centre street below South.
The remains were Immediately taken
to his home.
Besides his wife the deceased leaves
two sons and three daughters. One of
the sons, Edward, is in Illinois, the
other lives at home. or the three daugh.
ters one is Mrs. James Carey and the
other two live in New York city. All
have been informed of their fathers
sudden death, and are expected to ar
rive in time for the funeral, the time of
which is given in another column.