davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call-12 o'clock m.-Belt Rail-
road 5s, $500 at S. lexington Railroad 6s, $500
at 100.
Government bonds-U. S Is, reg, 1907, I1sA
bid, l145s asked T. S As, coupon, 1907, 115 bid,
115H asked U S. 5s 119 bid
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund.
IS, l0S bid. 3O-year fund is, gold, 1l211
bid Water stock Gs, 1901, currency, ll41s bid.
Water stock IS 1903, currency, 116 bid 3.65s,
funding, currency, ia bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad conV. 6s, 1st, l30 bid, 140 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv 6s,
I'd, l30 bid, 140 asked. Metropolitan Railroad
conv is, 1915 bid, 100 asked. Belt Railroad S. so
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series
A, ia bid. Washington Gas Company 6s,
series B, 116 bid. Washington Gas Company
cOny 6s, l3O bid, l35 asked. U. s. Electric Light
conv 5s 124 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone 5s, 99l9 bid, 1O5 asked American Sc
curity and Trust 5s, F. and A., 100 Lid
American Security and Trust 5s, A. and O., 100
bid. Washington Market Company 1st IS, 100
| bid. Washington Market Company imp 6s, 100
| bid Washington Market Company ext. 6s 104
bid. Masonic Hall Association ss 100 bid
Washington Light Infantry 1st 6s, 1O1 bid
Washington Light Infantry I'd rs, 1O1 bid
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington,
300 bid, $50 asked Bank of the Republic, 236 bid,
275 asked. Metropolitan, $50 bid 297 asked Gem
tral, 2S0 bid. Second, l3S% bid, $50 asked Citi-
zens'. 1919 bid, 140 asked. Columbia 1877 bid,
15O asked. Capital. ia bid. West End, 10S bid.
Traders, 100 bid. Lincoln, 81 bid. Ohio SO
asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Compani Sensational
Safe Deposit and Trust, 12716 bid, 1926 asked.
| Washington Loan and Trust, 121 bid, 124 asked
American Security and Trust, 131 bid, l34IS
asked Washington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Wa Washngton and Geortgcown,
asked Columbia, 20 asked Belt, 25 bid, 30
asked. lexington, 80 bid, 40 asked George
town and Tennallytown, 35 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washngton
GdS. 4Ha4 bid. AVS asked. GeOrQAtOwn IN hid
.. s. Electric Light, 125 bid, 100 asked
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's 47 asked
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept 14-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1862 barrels; shipments, 6,17 bar
rels; sales, 250 barrels Wheat weak-spot, 55tsa
5514; September, 551sa5514; October, 555sa55A;
December, 5S4a5S3s; May, 6316; steamer No. ?
red, 5214a5216 16-receipts, 63 bushels: exports, .
bushels; stock, I,254953 bushels sales, IOS, 900
bushels; milling wheat by sample, 56a56l5 Corn
dull-spot, 5913 bid; September, 5915 bid; year,
5614 bid-receipts, S26 bushels; stock 1916 BUSH
els southern white corn, 60a6I; do yellow, 63a
GGl@. Oats steady-No. = white western, 35a3516;
No mixed western, 33aS31S-receipts, Abb
bushels; stock, 224,Si6 bushels. Rye firm-No.
?, 53-receipts, 122 bushels stock, 12,724 bush
els Hay steady-good to choice timothy, $12 80
afl300 Grain freights quiet, inclined TO be
easy, unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged. But
ter firm, higher-fancy creamery, 24a25; do. mi-
tation, l9a20 ade, 17alS; good ladle, 15a16 store
packed, 12a15 Eggs firm, higher-fresh, 16a17
Cheese firm, active; unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
SCHOOL
BOYS
OUTFITS.

The beginning of school
days will cause loving parents
to think about what 'our boy"
shall wear. Getting him ready
for school is an interesting
piece of business. 1t is only
natural that you should want
him to appear as we'll as his
schoolmates. 1t is not a hard
thing to do, and it need not
necessarily be expensive. For
Saturday only we will offer be-
tween 500 and 600 Children's
good, durable School Suits in
neat dark colors. New fall
styles, double breasted, we'll
made IN every respect, exceed
ingly neat in appearance, yet
just the thing for rough-and-
tumble wear. Beyond a doubt
the best values ever shown in
Washington, and never worth
less than S2.25, $3.50, and
$500. Your choice of several
styles for only
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
GOOD THINGS WENT WRONG.

Ada Blue ard Lum Upset the Calculations
OF the Island Talent.
But for the defeat Of Snap and varuna the
Alexander Island talent would have had a
good day, as Yexation FLY, Classic, and Ben
iamin FLY were the winning favorites. The
only drawback was the very short prices at
which these three were held. A very re-
markable sight was the riding of Slack on
the Alanola Gelding. The Jockeys skilful
handling of his whip aud his apparently des-
perate efforts in the saddle TO do something
or nOthing-resulted in Presiding Judge
Oyster giving Slack timely word of caution.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

Franklin, IS bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan, 20
bid. Arlington. las bid. 100 asked German
American, 1853 bid National Union, 141f asked
Columbia, 1874 bid, 1914 asked Riggs, ~ bid, s
asked Peoples, 5Ss bid, 57s asked. Lincoln,
~ bid, asked Commercial, asked
Title Insurance Stocks-heal Estate Title, 40
bid. Columbia Title, rs bid. District Title, 10
bid, 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, "a bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid, IS asked
American Graphophone, S5s bid. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, .35 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market, 10
bid, 10 asked Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 95 bid
Washington Brick Machine, 100 bid Lincoln
Han, S5 bid, 100 asked. Intor-Ocean Building,
100 asked
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
A Reminder Of the Wire rappers.

The only reminder the Western Union
officials have of the attempt of wire tappers
to make a haul Thursday on the ST. Asaph
poolroom is coil of wire cable valued at
about 500. The tappers are considerably
out on their enterprise and have nothing to
show for il. 1t was the general opinion yes
terday that the telegraph people were not
particularly anxious to catch the tappers or
they would have gone about the attempt to
capture in "a more effective way.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
TEE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN Is:
Name....................................
Tavary Is a Ora wing Card.

g
When Nine. Tavary makes her appearance at
the head of the Tavary Grand English Opera
Company at the National Theater in this city
next week she will have reason TO feel proud Of
the warm manner in which she is certain to be
received. Yesterday the demand for seats was
even greater than on Thursday, and should the
run la st another day the house will easily be
sold out I'll Trovatore" appears to be the opera
most favored. The other pieces to be sung and
VIII lch include "Cavalleria Rusticana,n "IPag-
"Taunhauser," and "Lohengrin" ara also ex-
tremely popular, and with such an unequaled
cast as Manager Charles H. Pratt is bringing to
Washington crowded houses are assured In
Brooklyn, whsre the company Is singing this
week, standing-room has been at a premium
since the opening night, and the ovations which
have been rendered Nine Tayary are tribute
whtch few have ever received.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Miscellaneous sporting Notes,

SENATORS to-day at IlltsbRrg.
a. A. [. championships to-day at New
York.
Almas Temple. Mystic Shriners, leave for
Philadelphia this morning for a return ball
game with Lulu Temple.
The Kentucky Derby distance has been re-
duced TO a mile and a quarter and the Oaks
TO a mile and a sixteenth.
A feed dealer named Gibbons was fatally
injured at the Latonia track yesterday by q
horse exercising.
At Gravescnd yesterday Taral. on Connois-
seGr, bumped into Owlet and Havoc, the first
named beng disqualified.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
We are

Ready Tor the Boys. Bring them in to-
day. Let US ct them with one Of our
new and nobby School Suits, and
you'll be proud OF them Monday when
they start for school. 1t costs very little
this season to dress boys well. The
short pants wearers, from TO l6 years,
can get an elegant ALL-WOOL, we'll
made, perfsct-htting, fashionable suit
for SIS, one which viii give ENTIRE
SATISFACTION, and that WE'LL be
RESPONSIBLE for TO the last thread.
4 big assortment Of them. All new
styles and patterns. hats and Furnish
i1-s. too, Of every description, but in
er he reliable qualities.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, /; NEW YORK, 0.
No other games scheduled.
The Championship Record.
HOGAN SAVED THE DAY.
Giants We're Prevented from Scoring by
the Browns Right Fielder.

Giants We're Prevented from Scoring by
the Browns Right Fielder.
ST. LOUIS, Sept l4-In the eighth inning
Hogan made a wonderful catch and shot the
bali down 10 first, putting out Davis, who
was returning from second. This double
play shut out a run for the Giants and lost
them the game Meekin kept the home team
down to three hits, one of which was turned
into run, and an earned one atthat. Brett
ensteIn was reinstated to-day and will pitch
in the last game Of the series tomorrow. At
tendance, 1909.
RI. T.
New York;. ....-.-...........--........ o 0
ST Louis.--.-.....-. ............-..... ! 3 3
Batteries-Clarks0n and Miller for ST. Louis,
and Hee6in and Farrell for New York.
Earned runs-St Louis, Z. Stolen bases-Da-
Wis and Hogan Double plays-Quinn, Ely and
CounUr First base on halls-0h Clarkson, ,; OFF
Meekln, >. Hit by pitched balI-By ClarksOn, l.
Struck out-By NeeEiu, 4. IIme-I hour and %
minutes Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Fifth race-Four furlongs.
Selections

First race-Columbus; Garnett colt
Second rBce-Miss Modred: Lura.
Third race-Tedd Gegg; Benvolio
Fourth race-Bessemer; Mary b.
Fifth race-Beniamin: Meadows
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Sew ) ork Stock Exehnnge.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
broke ers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d G.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
COUPONS POURING IN.

One Contestant Jumps Nearly 900 Votes
and Another over 600.
Another change in the great coupon race
for the watch has taken place with the pass
ing of another day. Lieut.. Kelly's friends
are hot in his behalf, and yesterday deposited
$50 votes for their favorite, giving him lead
of $50 over Sergt. Daley, who yesterday re-
ceived nearly thousand votes.
Private C. c.. Estes, of the Sixth, shows a
gain of over 600. There are several other
important changes.
1t is necessary that packages OF coupons
should be correctly counted before turning
them in, for it saves much time in verifying.
One package received yesterday was sixteen
votes short, and another twelve short. All
coupons are carefully counted in the office, but
it will save much confusion il senders will
also make careful enumeration.
Candidates and their friends are reminded
that all votes received after O'Clock will not
be included in the score published the fol-
lowing morning, but will be held over for one
day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Robert I, IS Great Performances.

Robert J.'s Great Performance.
TERRE HAUTE, Sept I&.-Robert j. to-day es-
tablished a new worlds pacing record, going
q mile in 2:0iI6. The time by quarters was 0:30A,
1:003z, 1901, and 2:011% Carbonate beat the
two-year-old mark for mile, doing the distance
in 200 fiat The other races resulted: 2:14 trot:
Major; best time, 2:11. Free-for-all pace; John
r. Gentry: best time 2:03N Clark's consoIida-
tivn purse: Baron Dillon: baAat taA-- - s->~
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

Cannot be bought TO better advantage
anywhere than here. You'll get moth
ing that isn't stylish and you'u pay less
than an equal quality would cost you
at any other house.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Fall Hats.

Several new STYLES to choose from.
Soft Hats. Derbys, and Silk Hats-at
every price-Hats that look well, wear
well, and keep their color.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
.COIOred Shirts

A splendid assortment Of the latest
productions in FOur-iu-Hands, Made
up Ties. and Club Ties, in our 50-cent
assortment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
4. CRANK AFTER CASH.


ssss n i: DinIk. Il y. ~
4 New York, Oct. 21.--A crank entered
the Clinton Place bank in Astor place
and demanded $1,000 from Paying
Teller Hind. The teller told the crank
to walt. As Hind turned AWAY the
crank fired revolver point blank at
him and bullet flew by Kinds head,
Durying itself IN adjoining woodward.
The crank was seized and was turned
over to the police. The officials of
the Clinton Place bank three days
ago received postal card from a man
saying he would call In few days for
$lOOO. The mans identity Is not
known. For the past four days the
cashter- of the Astor Place bank has
been receiving threatening letters from
o man who signed himself "Charlcs
Freeman" The letters demanded that
the bank give the writer $1,000 or the
cashier would be killed.
The first Of these letters was re-
ceived last Tuesday. In fact the pris.
oner had delivered 1t In person. He
walked In and left It Mt the window
without saying word. The letter
shows him to he crank. The pris-
oner was taken to the jefferson Mar.
ket police court. where Justice v0or-
his Is ttttng. Besides the revolver that
was found on him there was n bottle
or carbolic acid and a, few pawn tick
eta for articles of small value. Fe
When questioned by the Judge he
said: II acted under the instructions
of God"
GLOW did you receive your instruc-
tlons!"
"They were inspirations from God
through my heart"
do you think you are snin:' asked
Judge Voorhis.
II think my mind is superior to any
In this room," he answered.
He was taken to Bellevue for ey,
animation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
BALL ROOM in A COAL MINE
A Festive Affair. Given . ThousanA
Feet RelOxy the Enrth'a Surface. y

A Festive Affair. Given q thousand
Feet Relow the Enrth's Surface. =
The father Of the late Mr.. Charles
Branding. whose death took place re-
Gently. and who was the stepfathee;
Of the Earl Of Jersey. was. In the.
palmy days Of the coal trade. q MEM
ber of an association known as the,
"Grand Allies" When coal was won.
in the Gosforth Colliery, In 1920, Mr..
Branding and his partners gave agrand,
subterraneAn ball. The ballroom was
situated ur q depth of nearly LOO feet.
and was in the shape of the letter Il,
the width being fifteen feet. the base
twenty-five feet and the perpendicular
height fOrty-eIght feet. Seats were
placed round the sides. the floor was
dried and tagged and the whole rlaco
Illuminated, ,.,a Z
i The ;conIapE began to descend In ar.s
pr0priite dfes about 0:3O In thoS
morning and seoptlnueti TO arrive until
1 In the afte4abon. The men engaged Il
lin the Wort, 3ttIeir wives and tlauShtees; /;
and sweeSaagts. several nelghboro,M Z
the propriet0rS and agents and sundr
friends of both sexes who hnd couEAeoj d
to avail themselves OF the privlleG
all found their way to the bottom ees
the shaft. Immediately on their aE11ysa
al there they proceeded to the extremity A
Of the drift. TO- the face Of the coal
where each person hewei u piece 90
mementO of the visit and then retuTnsz
cd to the ballroom. Dancing wns c.;
tinued till j o'clock in the aftefn49
No distinction was made, and h61
.toIRed In tho general dance with 1E
mems daughters. All returned In ~ 81
'ty and IN nice. clean and well Il
baskets. Between two and thFse -,
dred HefsosssN NRre present. nearly e
half Of them beln6 ~ the femnle ~
Newcastle (Enslandl nicie !. q jsss2;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
SUING UNCLE SAM.
Sssuel 10 the Abrogation Of q Reel
pPocity Treaty.

oeNuel to the Abrogation Of . Reel.
pFocity Treaty.
Washington, SpecEal.-Thd abroga-
tion Of the reciprocity between the
United States and Brazil is to have q
sequel In the filing of claims and be-
ginning Of suits against this govern
ment for the total amount of duties
collected on Brazilian goods covered
BY the reciprocity treaty from Aug.
"a last the date the new tariff law
went into effect, up to Jan next. In
the aggregate these duties will reach
several hundred thousand dollars, and
may reach into the millions. The to-
tai cannot be estimated even approx
mately az yet. The claims will not
be made by Brazil as government,
but by individual importers Of Bra.
xllian goods. The first step toward
making the claims will be filing pro-
tests with the treasury department
against the exaction of duties. The
claim will involve test of the right
Of congress to pass law which vio-
lates what 1t will be asserted Is a con.
tract provision Of q treaty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

Wonigkeit was more audible than that
Of the minister. His prayers were
fervent and 1t was evident to those
who were in the vicinity that the boy
was sincerely repentant for his crime
and was doing his utmost to nerve
himself for death.
The scenes in the cell of Ermisch,
the bitter, revengeful young desperate
were similar. Ermisch frequently
knelt in prayer and with some show Of
religious feeling. Az the hour ap.
preached, he seemed to know 1t and
6raced himself well for the summons.
When the officers arrived ut his cell he
was not the defiant criminal that he
had been all along, but was pale and
trembling.
All through the night there was IN
air Of activity through the jail though
the. work Of hnal preparation was con-
Quoted as quietly as possible. The
death watch and others who came in
from the time took advantage Of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

h.ss r.. - -, 7 - + :, sfst,s,i IA
y Waehine netons Court Hoise, Ono Oct,
sA-WashingtoH, q 81. u a ,iinist ss
though riotine ma -hamrs.l,,sS. h:I \,
never. heen -, ,,,,.,,,. a.. ,ss......'s -
Tha v,thd-. -, ~. !. ~ si.a AZ uGl1e.E. =,
- . .s,s..sa "...s0.. - s9e Asss qeuenmenss
u.e. y. Mltn sneE ,implementS, Of
aesta .s aceed IKE . soothing potion upon
~ naiI erased populace. From that
'neul, tne excitement rapidly shbsided.
sEsery train Drought relatives and
.r.ena. OF the Killed and wounded and
upon .neee the ctdxens ,layished every
a..entlon. George w. and y. G. snlns,.
latner ana Dr0ther Of William Sans.
arrlvea ABOUT noon from Athens aud.
reacnea the wounded mans bedside 4
rev minutes before he breathed his
s.Ns., ~ ssms death ADD: q fourth to last
nign!s victims. Theodore zimmerman
u oying to-night ana +. L. NitterhOuse
can nardly survive until morning. Lit
tle George Keatins whose injuries were
at nEst tnongnt surely fatal may re.
cover, put WI! be horribly MANNED.
q numper of those reported seriously
lnJured are now known to be merely.
sclatcneu or Drulsed Considerable ex-,
clteMent was caused tonight byaa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
4 anBEl ! N sTEXAS
e0UnS Is'IsOLDs U11S AsE1xAD ~
9Aey secure Aasun HstinatsA a,
n. Eefo6 $500 70 es.soo. but Are Ua-
able to opeh = safe IN witch There
= Was s@sO, 900. s i.'Hist -. =,

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 21.-A special IT,
me Dallas, News from Weatherfortl
says A report has reached here that
the west.bound passenger, train ON the
Texas Pacific railway which left here
TINS morning was held up and robbed
by Tour men near Gordon. The News
correspondent learned from Mfr, J., B.,
4oung Of Gordon, who came In ON the
west-bound train, that. at q point lt..
about two miles this side Of Gordon
Tour men, unmasked, approached the
section gang and forced them to oh.
struct the road and nag the train US
= approached, and when the train was
stopped the bandits forced the express
messenger to open the door Of the ex.
press car. They also forced the sec.
ton men to go into the car with a
.sledEe hammer and try to batter the
combination OF the express safe, but
their efforts to open the safe were un,
successful. The messengers way safe
WAS battered open and what money
there was In It taken by the robbers.
The amount secured, 1t Is estimated.
runs between 500 and 5000. This
being pay day at Thurber for q large
number OF hands that work at thu
mines. there was in the combination
safe $4,000 consigned to the Pacific
Coal company, which was to nay OF
the hands. Suspicious characters have
been seen for the past month or SO in
that section. and the express com,
pany was prepared for the attack an
they had on the train one Of their
special combination safes, to which M
agent along the line knew the combi.
nation. The express company had a
special man back in the coach who
knew the combination to the safe and
who would come forward Mt stations
where he was needed and open the
safe. The passengers and mail cara
were not molested. After the robbery
four of the robbers walked away to.
ward the mountains whlstling. The
Texas & Pacific Coal Company. of
Thurber have offered $500 reward for
the capture. of the robbers. There
We're no shots fired during the rob.
berry. and It is considered one of the
boldest train robberies ever recorded
III the country for long time. It ia
thought the robbers are from Indian
Territory and IRE now ON their way
back. Posses are out after them and
there Is some hope Of capturing them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
TO HAVE THREE EYES.
Impending Change in the Ha.a.
Race According to n Theosophist.

Impending Change In the Human
Race According to n Theosophist.
In her lectures in this country the
Countess Wachmcistcr, next to Annie
Besant. the most famous Of women
theosophists. and for many years tho
most intimate companion OF Nine.
Blavatsky. has said constantly that tho
sixth race Is preparing TO appear and
that 1t would make Its appearance In
America. 1t il not Mt all new among
among theosophists. this idea TINT the
s5thb hoa baSSs ls nSSt Hs to 2pPear but Il has
Of the society. The lectures Of the
Countess Wachtmeister have called
popular attention to 1t.
New YOrk's foremost and most learn.
ed theosophist, William G. Judge, to-
day gave some suggestion of the per.
Of the sixth race. which will hive men
SO feet tall. who will wear no clothesy'
end will weigh ton. Mr. Judge ex.g
vided life in its globe into seven races
division IL an assertion based /
by sages of all ages. Each
a sense which the previous race had
degree.
Tho theOsophists believe that America
will see the first development of the i
sixth race. because there are gathered
people from I'LL nations Of the globe.
1xvo. f<,f III
Is here more complete. 1t is held that
for the coming Of the new
race have been going OH for some
time. Mr.. Judge thinks that the first
of the new race will be looked upon
nal, but they will soon be in the ma.
jorlty. The theosophists say that the
first race was not separated into sexes
al cords. and In the sixth age, when tho
this globe. individuals will again have
sex will disappear altogether.
With regard to. the personal appear.
ance of individuals of the sixth race,
Mr.. Judge says frankly his opinion can
be taken for, nothing more than q 4
Suses, Dut IL Is guess DastN upon
study, and many hours re-
Election. To begin with. Mr.. Judge
thinks that the indivitSIlls Of the sixth
race will be :s2 feet tall ON an average.
They will have third eye just above
the forehead. which will possess ever
20 much mere power than eyes now !
have. They will appear in luminous !
personal to themselves.
trousers. waistcOats. shoes,
frocks and bonncts. The men will have
no boards. They will have fine. noble Y
features and thin. silky, flowing hair.
The individuals will live 1000 ycars.s
Chicago Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26
SEA CLIFF SENSATION.
weak-MinaeA Youth Kills H,I
sweetheart WnA Then suieisles.s;

Weak.AlinaeA Youth Kills H!S
Sweetheart naa Then suiei,lcs..;
Sea Cliff, L. T., Oct. 20.-The bodies
Of Elliott L. Titus. aged twenty-four,
and Mary 8. Duff, aged twenty three,
were found In the private bath house
belonging to the girl's father late last
night. Titus had shot himself In the,
head, after killing the girl with chloro-s
FORM, They were engaged to be mar
ried shortly, and on Tuesday night
went for a short walk, from which
they did not return. A searching party
was organized to find them, but no
trace could be found until Inst night.
Both belong to prominent families,
and no reason can be ascribed for the
murder and suicide. The friends of
Titus belleye the crime was committed
while he was suffering from temporary
insanity. He had been subject to
epileptic fits. ~