davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

DRuNKARDs, Morphine Users-You
can be cured painlessly and per-
manently IN from ten days to three
weeks for IS. Proof Testimonials and
fun particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Address b Wilson. Box 6s.
Comnnchc. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
AGENTS WANTED.


-
AGENTS WANTED.
Statesmen wANTED-or have fine
side line. Bouquet Cigar Company,
Lynchburg Va.
GOOD AGENT everywhere for latest
Office speciality; sells itself with large
pront. Enclose stamp. AM. LOCK-
CRANK CO. Milwaukee. wis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. business ladies
aud gentlemen 10 open an office In
Fort Worth and MI other cities and
towns In Texas with 1000 population,
FOR desirable new business, from $40
to $50 capital necessary. from SIS
10 us profits daily, no experience re-
qulred. For particulars address Sue
eess care Dallas News, Dallas. Tex.
wANTEp-A live man to represent
Building and Loan association In
Fort Worth who can Furnish refer
enoe and give $500 bond; none other
need apply. Address Il. y l., Box
50, Houston, Tex
ron Observation-Disclosures.
FOR sAf.E--At quite sacrifice. stock
Of drugs aud fixtures; want cash
buyer business paying no failure,
other REASONS FOR selling Address
"Quininc," Gazette onlce
-------------.------l--
FOR sALE-Threc pointer punu;
grandslre and graddain imported:
also one female pointer, finely train
ed, Coll on or address G. c. Hayes.
Enon Tex.
------------------- ------.-------
| FOR sALE--Johnson grass seed Mt 81
per buehel Apply 10 a. Grinlth,
Brnton. Tex.
-----------
FOR beginners; latest music 10 cents
Alex IIlrNhfeid. 300 Main street.
49, .--------------------.----
| nor, eArln-tce machinery latest do.
| eirn. hirb In enloiency. low In cost.
small machinrs specialty For
pricor nd partlruin,s. write 10 J. w.
Tu,nnnugh Fort North, Tex.
z -=
'i' iioNs - ' '-'''-, ~. !" 80 -
netian rs g youg "au ANA W cnseh,n s,
H. t t,,,i,. ,'',,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,, - ,',,,
ana ttret.ct,,', ,er6re,,ecs 90 A., ~
~. y. y.
,si.e ", nSor sgoV Sou rde H nnd ~" s"
| Orst .ct,,,,' oo,,,st n,,d ra,, toi,, ctnr,,e
az farw ana rardcn h6dress Mon.
sieur Henry boX S5e. Fort Worth.
rex,
WANTl5l--A YOUNG man. sober end
', .I,,, 'ous 'Hu lou hu'
,,,,, WouI s,euutlun IN
WlNo'v iHluuE ~ bmueHor OF yuru-
man ne can take ohiase oI horses
U ,ian mug fSoWs' f ,, re3om INN
Dot Leetlc Frcnchmnn, 100
l8aAt Thlrd street, Fort Worth,
Tex
|
MAhh %" FEN ME-
WANTED can furnish both males
empl5ymcni NJ bom vsS 15o 1u P,sesu5,
can earn from 20 to az ncr Ga,s ,ad
nv av,,a.,. ,,u'' $500 r XII u"g VIZ
tLt,,N ,',tr,t,. ~, . M, w ~ SUI" ili
vcr, e,, s,,,,I io" ,,i ~ 'antS W g,I
~. ~ ~ N"iN .Hu aHl'
wnygo, Mich.
,,,,..,r,,,, 49,, ,,,.,,,,.,.,,
"N''NN"N'
W va! STE j., exchange a Hlx-roo ,,
cottage IN Dublin, Tex. Tor Upright
piano Address ooN o. cifton' Tex
TI,,r,,, s1,g,,r,,,N, S-..---,----,--, -
Randall county @, to e,x,gehapge for a
mar canyon Cl'y' IeNas'
sr,,,N nyD ,yon,.s
rOpT wOpTII e,o.,,, t,,o yvo,i,,
'VNh NOlIi - o.ssoun DSu NpsRs 4,
i, taeS "g bviln i'''''a ua ~, W
H NJ, S5o5 ~ H. No., N'T ~,
yWorti, ~, Gnr,iy so,,, ~. 80, ~, :
pIVnlus "ttthuNu W.
ATTORNEYS.
CROSS . nANutrJ.
r.AwyEps AM i'AND hcrNra
N"iu"o'e i'i''u LOT sac.
-------------------
d, ~ Holman. J. 7 Montgomery.
HOLMAN y MONTGOMERY.
ATTORNbfS Al Law
Special attention given to land and
comtnerelal hVBHuon'
SEfMouh TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
PATENTS.

WILLIAM G. HENDERSON. COUNSEL
or-at-law and solicitor OF American
and foreign patents, trade marks and
labels, Rooms 20 20 %. Norris build
Ing. corner Fifth and = streets,
Washington. d. e. Seventeen years
experience. including service IN ex-
aiming corps, u. s. putent Office
Send sketch OF model for report ps
10 potentahNty Correspondence In
vited. Mention the Fort Worth ca
gette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
workH-John A. Bergln & Son. All
kinds OF marble and granite monu-
ments. headstones. tablets and Htatu-
airy, all kinds OF marble, granite and
stone coping. Iron railing furnished
TO order. Write for designs aud
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

After four years OF unprecedented
financial depression. many OF the very
beat meaning people now md them
selves overwhelmed IN debt. the exist
ence OF which has become barrier
ID the acquiring Of u sulliuiency 70
meet these obligations.
As a relief from this condition OF
affairs. / have opened what l term
a commercial adjusting Office NJ room
No. 10, 6l2 Main street. where ! ahi4l
receive propositions from dept9ra 70
be submitted 20 their creditors mat will
bq az GONE per cent on the doil9r
Within the scope OF their ability 20
bay az an claims, and thereby get re-
iief In run. This ia honorable when
il Is The best that can be done.
The retail merchants are most al
x,yavs readv 20 and willing 70 make
aon,e sacrlhec that they may get aorne-
timing out 81 their claims. and VIII
readily forgive and forget the bali
nnce. But II there Is no effort on the
part Of the debtor 70 ADJUST then
thev never forgive. Ny operations
vui be principally between the con-
sinner ma retailer. receiving and nre-
seutinr propositions for consideration,
bofi, from creditor and debtor No
,.,eh avenue OF fellef wns ever oiferei
~. ccuainer before, and Il g. hs
duty. both TO himself AMI his creditor
10 relieve tie embarrassment OF both.
Acting az n third party IN aiteeting
tbesa settlcmentH. I am enabled 70
nnrect settlement that could not he
otherwise reached. IN business trans
astss through me IS daueiu confidence
ana I exact tho same from all othert
kindly soliciting tho business Of the
nnblIe am Very Respectfully,
F.. O. PENDERY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
rnn corroN BELLE orrnRs
IN. chance of Your Life For Va
cation,

,,.,.,., -, n,.,a u,arniacont trim.
Nhioh you heeu' a ''''7''''','S ="
which you will appreciate, and an edu-
cat,onnl tour which win provide you
eatioi''i '"u'
many pleasureable reflections
In the fulnllment and furthernnee Of
the lead which tbs company has taken
Ior o,,e eeneraiIv me cotton Belt
~ pou pe', Viii On August END to aGth, in
elusive sen rVuilu a. ~ ,,.s "a vVa1h.
points on n rs y ' at m" ' rate Of s25 each,
inglen' - ~ ond tbenes through Inc
via Memphis anu tiiSiis ,,,1s,,i sroni6
historic mountains and oe ,s,i. scene ~
portions of Tennesses, Nrsi ,iii- 49, 49,
affording through reclining ch'sF ~ -
iutely the quickest time by from eight
10 twelve hours. ,.,,,r, o,ss-
age untu ip's,.',s ,,s,e,t III Warrington
pheauon ~ s's' sontsn,5er Sin The said
1 9a,, 81 viii be extended to September
hinit WIN "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
A NEW sTony on lIl.o,,rn ~.
The Novelist Acts Az True Friend
90 u AIcis sirnnner

= oh'k rNEthktf.
As, toward the end OF October lit
We over thirty years ago. tue night
train OF the Chemin de sur du Nord
was about to leave the station III paris
an English gentleman got into a first
class compartment, and. slowing away
MS small valise. took his seat In ono ~
the acant corners, says the Cincin
nati Ttmes-star. He noticed that In
the seat opposite TO him was n GENTLE
man who appeared TO be M, His
face was deathly pale; he was breath
ing very hard and he appeared to be in
great pain.
Are you H. slrg Can 1 be OF any
assistance to your the gentleman
asked.
Il am very H." the sufferer replied
family, Il am subject to a very pain-
full malady, and feeling an attack com-
Ing on while In Switzerland / resolved
TO go home-to England. II generally
gives me a weeks warming, VT feel
l shall not reach Calais alivc.h
But YOU must not 60 on, my dear
sir,' said his fellow traveller feelingly.
II am perfect stranger In Paris.
/ have come right through from Ge-
neva, and do not know a word OF
French replied the sick man. almost
in state Of collapse
1T will never do for you 70 travel
In that state. Come, let me help you
out before the train starts"
The kindly gentleman was not a
moment TOO soon But by the kindly
AID OF porter he got the sufferer out
OF the ualh. placed hin gently In a
CAP and had MN taken 10 the hotel
winch ne himself had Just quilted, and
Where ne knew the SICK man would
receive every attention. Caring for
MN on the way with all the tenderness
OF woman, he bade him cheer up,
Tor ne knew-a physician VINO was one
Of the highest authorities ~ the par
tlcuiar uisehse from whlch he was sur
lerlnS. All night The gentleman was
eNeetdinsly III nor did he Improve
Inueh the next DAY. The following
nlornlng relation OF the sufferer
VINO mad been telegraphed foi-arrivod,
and The kind-hearted gentleman, who
had put OFT his journey 70 England,
thrown away mis- railway fare, and
spent Two nights and day almost
constantly by the sick mans Side.
handed over tho sufferer TO the care
Of his friend Then, and not until
then. did this gol1en-hcarted man de-
eide 10 resume bis Interrupted journey.
Gling into the patients room In the
evening To bid him good-by, he said.
II must now Wish you farewell, as I
have important business in London. I
wish You a hearty godspeed toward
recovery.
The sick man was stu extremely III
not able to DO more imam press his
benoiactor's hand aud whisper few
words OF Erautnae' me relative OF tho
patient however, VINO was no other
than his sister followed the gentleman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

operate Successfully In Wall Street
Through cur Cooperative X. X.
stock syndicate.
Dividends pdiu up to June IS, l9yi. as
follows:
january, 1924, 10 10 per cent net.
February, 1884, 10 per cent net
March, 1884 II per cent not.
April, 1894, "a per cent net.
May 1898, Is per cent not.
June. 1894. IL IT, per cent net,
thus making 1O9 l-2 per cent earned and
paid in ak months Prospectus giving
detailed information Of our plan mailed
free on application Highest referencns.
WEINMAN & Co. Stock and grain
brokers. Al iirondway, New York.
Responsible representatives wanted
In every city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
THE PROCESSION STARTSl
Price
SI25 500 pairs the above and all

Ladies' An Solid Shoes, worth $500
at 500
Ladies' Dong. cloth Tor SHOES worth
s2.aO at @i.25.
Mems shoeH. Hand seWed, CONG Or
Lace, worth sioo ats2.oo.
Mems Work Shoes nom 500 10 $3.50:
AN solid
Extra l'ino Hand Slowed Shoes, Kan
CARGO, corioyan ana Calf Lace or
Congreas, any shape toe, ut juat ONE
half what you poy OTHER houHce We
have never had the assortment Of
Mems loine Shoes we nov have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
Wash Goods Special.

1000 yards Lawns in blue and pink
effects, 10 yards for 45e, worth 81.
Remainder of our fast black Cotton
Grenadines al 15c yard, worth 35e,
Beautiful line Of fast black Foulards
at 25c, worth zoe.
Remainder Of our Wash Organdies
at loc yard, worth Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
How Is It That W II. Taylor Can Sell
Shoes at the Prices He Does?

This thousands that he
thesrot cash has agin Bought another Extra Fine
Shoes and Slippers Prices Have all t ats
find from heel i the
to
price Also Shoes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
THIS vss~'~-
VIII hs a Special Week in our
Dress Goods Department.
Special Low Prices.
Special Good Values.


Our FIRST Special win be ono lot &c.
inch tlain end Novelty Wool press
ocods good eoIoringa, ste5 pal.
tern ofs Yards. worlh$ So, 90.
Cur Second Special, ono los ao.ineh
honrlcWas. fne quality in black and
good assortment OF rolore. 90 e5
pattern OF o Yards, worth $3.50.
Our Third Special. one 10, ao-inch
imported al-wool Aurriesias, new
fall shades, yards 10 a pailcro, for
SO 10. worth $500.
Our Fourth specid. one loi ao-rch
imported all-wool novelty serges,
pattern Of yards for s5.25. worth
$500,
Our Fifth Special one 10, ao-ineh
lmporied atwood Black Goods, as
sorted wetyes, YarGa 10 tho pattern.
for az, 90, worlhSo
Our Sixth special- Our 5a-inch all
wool tack storm Serge, this wcok
for S5e yord, worth S 2B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
VIRGINIA Military INSTITUTE


TENINNTON. Va.
Flfty-Tixth year state military.
acitnaG oani tcehr cal school Th9r-
oLgh courssa IN general ana applied
tncmiUtry. and 81 engineering, Con-
fers degree ~ graduate IN Academic
COURSE. also degrees of y. -. and G. a..
IA technical courdGa. Al espcnseg
Including cibihing and Incidental. pro-
vidcd ~ rate OF $3.50 PR month, AZ
IN average for the four yearH cxolu-
aive OF ouiat. New cadets report Sep
GEN. SCOTT SHIP
Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
hi WEEK OF SEPTEMBER
,rs or TEMPERATURES,
'A. .yv RAINS AND DRouTH.
.,rthauaiseS In Countries
n !. they Are common, Torna-
.na Extremeiy high rides.
proses-or Foster says.

49,
,,osrsuor Foster says.
hf'
foseph, Mo-. Aug. 25.-My last
ave forecasts Of the storm
tf'N ~ .,,tinent fron, ann
Ne 10 eioss 'N ~. Al.
III and the next VIII ie'lVii ''iN
aust about september !, cross the
,,,n,tains by close of I'd, the
s'efn '"V'' @s,,.,,,s nom IA 70 an and
Il eenuai N"i''' ? - -
EASTERN states ABOUT the ON
N. disturbance will be above the
~ s,rce and will devotion It's
ny a. 80, 90 tna N,,ssissi,,
iissi ehersies "s9' Va '''
kyer.
:. gorcs Of storms. often mentioned
h,,,,st,ns often results in ex-
He's ~ 49,, -. rain, ~. A..
b heat OF ooiu' i'e"'' ANS " 'i'e
rse-eyaporation ana dryness--
1. or any extreme condition OF the
ANA xventber II is the
q'ph'is -,
81 the storm 'ii''e e''u'es '''e "a
a. Of weather TO be more notice.
sny weather extreme is important
y human race and usually Is of a
.sanie character except heat In
Z In, - ,.,,,rn,or
4 u anu eO'' ~ ''
!. first week OF september VIII
AID for extremes of temperature,
lai rains and severa drouths
w. - .....,-', :,
Allieu iou'-ii1'ss' ''i i'''N''Ns "ud
dangerous storms, earthquakes
suntries wnere they are common
I .,...,.,,.t, t,t.,,
DVein'is "'sh 'i''es
warm wave VIII cross the West
4 Mountains about September l. the
49, ,,,ti,.y, aho,,+ en-, "a o,a
V'"''"'
Eastern states about the 9th. The
rave will cross the Western noun
Y a'0u' ''o 1''i' '"o sie"' Seii'iai
y IS ABOUT thr ON ana the Eastern
1, about the Sth.
n Ivy J published predictions of a
~ h drnutn for that year and early
published predictions OF a severs
\ O. for thar year The predictions
based on the same causes and Ire
hive covered practically the
noi heretofore been nnanc,aiiv
- extenG mis- wonderfni dis ,ss
~ M long and diHicuit csicuia-
raeesssrv M IN ,eot,a IN ~ as ,.a ,,Tla
al ,iaoes ee,. ~ "a ~ a 49,, =,
N s,, s,a ae tU' 49, 49, t,1 ,..,
" g e,s,S sga'' ou. t il',ss ct 'I-
"a's pIsii III PI9sIeSS sIilee
anl WI pe Soiiipie'eu uurlhs
A d ~ ~ nl ''il, OF leyo'
ih W. QUICKLY convince the national
l.s bureau OF me great import
" ms discovery and with their
= 'ppllanees they could quickly
y out the problem and make 1t OF
. public utility. But In so doing
~ y lose all my work mat has led
y Ne discovery. Therefore read
~ st~4.,..L a., .tst. ..... -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Nnicn belong to electricity. hut are
no more IKE electrical apparatus .hsn
they are like the machinery used Win
steam" "'NH n4eh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Big Special tha week on White
ouila. Cur @l.oo quality White Bed
quite st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
NEWsBoYs FOR Street CARS
More Talk Of Trying This E1psri.
ment in Now York.
II 10 Said to Have Proved Success.
full Elsewhere.

The News Company which proposes
to station newsboys on street cars, for
the convenience of the travelling pub
lie. has not perfected any arrangements
with the street.car companies, although
the latter regard the scheme as prac-
ticable, and are awaiting a suitable
proposition before taking action in the
matter.
At the once Of the Broadway Cable
Company it was learned that the idea
was not Of recent birth; that similar
schemes had been agitated for several
months, but that the news companies
had always faltered when the business
arrived at the final stage.
The Gable Company IN not ayerse te
adopting q plan which would furnish It,
patrons an opportunity to buy the daily
papers without the danger and incon.
venience attendant upon the jumping or
and of cars in motion by lot Of reck'
less newsboys.
II was stated that between ten and
twelve different concerns have ap
preached the Gable Company with prop
ositions which could not be accepted
The scheme OF stationing newsboys or
| street cars. the same as on railway pas
| the street-car lines OF Boston. where tn,
| service has been pronounced great con
venience to the public and satisfactory
| 10 the car companies.
| 1t IL believed that the matter has ar
rived at that stage in New York wher
fore the news companies and the street
car companies will get together and q
| satisfactory arrangement will be mad,
| TO put the plan through.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
He CURSED PULLMAN,
But First Threw Stones Through
the Nillionaire's Windows
Tailor Out Of Work Attacked the
Car-Makers Mansion.
Was Seized by Servants aad Turned
Over to the Police.

CHICAGO. july :5.--Simon Resskins,
A Russian, made a malicious assault
upon the residence Of George NJ. Pull
man to-day. He hurled many stones at
the massive building, breaking out ten
or dozen large plate glass Window
He was arrested, charged with malic.
ious mischief.
Shortly before Z o'clock the serva n ts
in the Pullman resldence observed an
ill-clad, rough-lookins man pacing back
and forth in front OF the house, which
stands at tn enortheast corner Of Prairie
avenue and Eighteenth street. He cast
sharp glances at the house, and before
The servants had takn any measures to
learn his business or the purpose of
his presence he began hurting stones at
the windows.
He took the stones from the pockets
OF his overcoat. He had thrown per-
haps dozen rocks, each striking and
breaking pane of glass, when the
butler and another man employed in
the household rushed out to the side
walk and seized hold OF him. He made
little resistance.
They started to march him towards
the Cottage Grove avenue police sta.
ton, but a few steps distant were met
by a policeman who had heard the crash
of the window glass, and was hurryins
to the scene. In the pockets OF the
mans overcoat were found several more
good sized stones. and in the pockets OF
his coat we're found preliminary natu.
ralizat ton papers.
When questioned he delivered himself
OF curses against the United States Gov
eminent and George NJ. Pullman. He
said Pullman had thrown him out OF
work. and this was not the last Pullman
would Sc of him. Later he admitted
that he was tailor by trade, and had
not been working at anything for q
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
HAD A FIGHT IN "CLARK'S."
Critic Assaults a Youns Man In the
Dive.

Young Griro' has become some
thing OF nuisance in Tenderloin, re-
sorts since his advent as stellar ppsli-
istic attraction, and has figured in bar
room bra wis Of late with frequency
that Is not at all TO hi. credit.
Early yesterday morning he and
several friends. all more OF less under
the influence Of potations. entered
ly were they seated than they made
their presence known by insulting re-
marks at everybody In the place.
Critic finally selected a quiet young
man who was leaving the place as a
mark for his indecent badinage. The
pugilistic bully might have got much
the worse OF the encounter that fol-
lowed HAD his companions not rallied 10
his assistance. On the sidewalk. Critic
knocked the young fellow down.
Policeman Schmelx separated the con-
testants. but made no arrest and the
fighter was allowed to re-enter the dive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
life HELD NO CHARMS
Mysterious Young Austrian sval-
lowed Carbolic Acid.
Made Desperate by q Letter from
His Parkway Home.
hovers Between Life and Death al
Bellevue Hospital.

A sood-iokink young Austrian, who
gives the name OF simon Steinbers.
is lowering between life and death in
Bellevue Hospital to-day, suffering from
dose of csrbolic acid. which he swal-
lowed last evening with suicidal intent.
Just why ne wished to die no one seems
10 know, and he will not give any rea-
son himself
room from Mrs. Israel Bsumgarten, on
the top floor of lS3 Attorney street. he
surprised his landlady by paying SO
for the room for a month in advance.
Lodgers in that neighborhood usually
only pay half a weeks rent down.
SteinberE said he was an ice-peddier,
but he rarely left the house and
did not seem to worry much about
lack Of work. He spoke TO Mr.. Baum
garten two or three times. and remark
ed that though only nineteen years old
he was already tired of life. Once he
invited Mr.. and Mrs. BaumEarten 10 SO
bathing at the seashore with him.
| Two days aso Steinberg received a
letter with an Austrian postmark on 1t.
After reading It,, he seemed unusually
taciturn. One OF the dodgers in the
house commented upon his disconselate
s sIpIsI yesterday morning and he
"one cannot be happy when his blood
relations care nothing for him
sahsaf s not sr that h .S sa rs
last night. Then he appeared to be ir
better spirits than at any time since he
| went to live At the house. He met Mrs
| Baumgarten In the hall. and remarked
that Il was a warm night. Then he re
tired to his room.
A little more than an hour later every
one In the tenement was aroused b!
room. Mrs. Baumgarten's brother brok,
open the door, and found the mysteriou,
young Austrian writhing in agony upor
the hoor. 4 light was burning in tn
UT II have RRiRitied nyssif. and I am .lss
Of It. ! want to DIE" W.
shortly aftsrwards he became !ncon
Market station. was called in and h
rived Surgeon Thomas found that Stein
berg had n Ttxsd ,s strong n,; soigti Tnx.
wine Of nne quality. and had DRUM
nearly all of it. The unfortunate youni
man had burned himself severely abou
In his desperate effort at seif.destrqc
tion, He was removed hrst to Gouvhr
neur Hospital and thence to Bellevue
where he Is confined as a prisoner.
state whether he would live or die. Hi
The letter which he received, and which
It IL supposed, contained news tina
among his effects.
Although conscious this morning
steinberg would not give any reason
vi When h his roem was 20
bre Smith & Wesson revolver was foun,
under his bed.