davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
FARMS At PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be soid at Public Sale,

WILL he HOIu at Public Sale,
On SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894,
In front Of the Court House, Salem, N. j., at
about T. NJ, of said day, the following describ-
ed Farms, VIZ:
No. !. Is known as the "Terry Farm, /" In the
township Of Lower PENIS Neck, near the New
or Hook Bridge; contains
So ACRES,
more or less, most Of it tillable, some meadow,
banked in. The soil is good. A fair dwelling
house, barn and other out.buildings on the
premises. Is 4 desirable property as a home or
investment.
No.. Is known as the solomon Avis farm,
in the township of Upper Penn's Neck contain
ing about
70 ACRES,
all tillable adjoining lands of Jos. Humphreys
and others. The improvements are good dwell
ing and arm. Soil Is light, adapted to grain
and truck.
Persons wishing information about said prem
Uses call on Albert IL. Shape or Geo. X. Morrison,
at Salem, Nj.
Conditions made known at sale and will be
liberal.
ALBERT H. SHAPE,
Jan. &, lS9i-3t Agent for the owners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

A Farmers Institute and the annual
meeting Of thd Salem County Board of
Agriculture will be held in the opera
House in Woo{lstown on next Tuesday
and Wednesday,, the 23rd and oath.
The Institute will be conducted by
Franklin Dye. Secretary OF the State
Board.
Tuesdays prbgram Will begin al lu.5o
with the regular business meeting OF
the County Board. The annual cleo
tion of officers will take place and re-
ports will be made by the delegates 10
the State Agricultural Society and to
the State horticultural Society.
At 1.30 Prof. J. B. Smith, Entomolo-
gist of N. j. Agricultural College Elk.
pertinent Station, will give an address
on Insects Injurious and Helpful to
Agriculture Mr.. Chapman, of New
York, will give an address on Potato
Culture"
At the evening session at Z O'Clock
Miss Belle Mooney, of Woodstown, will
give all address and she will be followed
by Hon. A. J. Warner, who will speak
on ''1he Low Price of Products-the
Cause, the Consequence and the Care"
Wednesdays program will begin at
$50 by al address by ex-Gov. Hoard
Of Wisconsin on "Dairy Management"
At 1.30 a lady will give an address on
"Woman-Her Political and Social
Duties" Richman Coles will speak on
Farm Conveniences."
During the sessions various questions
will be asked and answered and differ
ent topics discussed.
The array of superior talent which
will be at this institute will insure 1t q
success and it will profit every farmer
to attend every session and learn some-
thing of much value TO him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Ell D.. Strimple, William A. Strimple, Annie
A. Clark executors of Jeremiah Strimple de-
ceased, by direction Of the Surrogate Of the
County OF Salem. hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said jeremiah Strimple deceas-
ed, to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, OF they will be forever barred
of any action thereof against the said executors.
ELI ID. STRIMPLE,
WILLIAM STRIMPLE,
ANNIE A. CLARK,
Dated Nov. II, ls93-l1.l7-2mos. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Linen Napkins.

Linen Napkins.
Looms are being "trid trad
died" all over Scotland and
Ireland and France and Ger
many on Linens that couldn't
be laid down in America for
retail to-dry at what these fine,
clean, white good may go for.
We got them before flax had
taken an up jump of 80 or 40
per cent.
Napkins.
At So a dozen.
80 in. extra heavy and strong German
Damask Napkins, full range of pat
terms.
At $50 a dozen.
Large fine heavy German Damask Dim
ner Napkins, pretty patterns; well
worth So. SIS.
At &c. so a dozen.
% in. extra heavy German ''Barnesley"
Double Damask Napkins, the best
wearing goods in the market; well
worth 1926.
At s5c a dozen.
II in. full selvidge bleached German
Napkins, heavy, that will give good
wear.
At 81 a dozen.
IS in. extra heovy German Napkins;
made of clean line yarns.
At 81 10 o dozen.
% in. Bohemian Linen Napkins, made
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
V-ENDUE.

XTTLL be sold at public on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1894,
at the residence of The subscriber near Wiley
School House, on the road leading to Long
Bridge, being about a mile west of the school
house, 3 miles from Sharptown and ~ from
Penn's Grove, the following personal property:
3COWS-Ail coming INTO profit soon.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-0ne good planta-
ton wagon, chilled iron axle, Haiues's make; l
good One-hurse open wagon, iron axle with pole
and shafts, good two-Seated carriage with pole
shafts, trOtting suiky, l cart nearly new. l cut
ter, set of lay Shelvings, | mower and reaper
combined, good sulky horse rake, sweet potato
digger, Hewitt patent; 2 two.horse plows, new
corn c0Verer, corn marker. 2 One-horse harrows,
corn shelter. fa0 mill, 2 watering troughs, hog
~troughs, grindstOne; bushef, half .bushel and
halgpeCk measures, lot of grain bags, hay rope,
chains, lot OF barrels and boxes, truck baskets,
rain cask, lot Of barrels, shoveis, forks, hoes,
rakes, chicken cnOps, feeding coop, fattening
coop, 2 meat tubs, vinegar barrels. lot Of good
vinegar, cider barrels, washing tub, fiat irons,
lot OF old iron aud other things not mentioned.
HOG KILLING OUTFIT Consisting OF ]
good sealder, . good pots, | sausage cutter and
stuiier, hird S%iraiper, | large farmers boiler
holds 81 gallons, patentbeam weighs 500pounds.
HARNESS-TWoset balf-chain harness, 2 sets
single carriage harness, set of one-horse work.
ing harness, cart harness, lines, brides, collars
and tlyncts,
Sale to besil att O'Clock sharp. Conditions
at sale By
G.. II. Fkinton, Clerk and Manager. 1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

The undersigned solicits the patronage of the
fishermen this winter, as he has again taken the
agency 70 sell Uhler & English's celebrated
twine anu netting, lines, eOrks and leads; Give
nc call. will give you a good article and
the price will be reasonable.
1l-lT2mD, Il. n. HARRIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack ofthe grip can be perman-
emily cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. W. A. Mcclure Of mckay, Ohio,
says: la Grippe left me with q severe
cough. After using several different medi-
cines without relief, I tried Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy, which effected q permanent
cure. l have also found it to be without an
equal for children, when troubled with colds
or Group. rs and so cent bottles for sale
by Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Gabriel V. Dulbow, executor OF Joseph IL.
OF the County Of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of the sail Joseph III. Clark, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within niue months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred Of any action thereof against the said ex-
eeutOr. GABRIELV D0LBOW,
Dated Nov. 10, lSg3-2m Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
"OM Glory" MAshns.

Worthy the name. Honest
Muslins. No dressing, no
loading. The weight and feel
come from pure Cotton and
nothing else. Good, clean,
round thread, quality equal to
a full standard I2Hc grade.
The PRICE Ioc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

OVER THE COUNTY LINE.
Liveryman Fox, of Evans Mills has
had two SIS buffalo robes stolen from
him.
EVA ssemb,vman west ~ Rr;a,o.
port, is time clerk at the Repauuo
Chemical works.
The estate NJ the ,,te Dir Tew;s M
Green of Woodburv ia va,ued at sso :.
600 and his will divides II amonost bis
legal heirs.
~,
u.anaSara na 49, ~. -.
-. s-~
ser;onslv b,irt
u,.,o.c..
!, s,annuaas"a1 a.. 80 ~ s;s;.,a.
r.,a,inpa =. p,",on..s III 800
$500 III, nnhosoaI.s.a t.. 49,.
-.
Inc liquor men pe'itioneo lor an e'ec'
t'on az iuckertoh 10 lower Il iicense
70 sIoo y the temperance people Won
" ~ MAJORITY III 4oo votes W keep .he
.cehse az sz,ooV' "hicn mas pronipi'eu
,icehsea ho'ei ior three d anu VIII
ior 'hree years "ore'
Frederick Gould, colored, a farmer
of Gouldtown, has brought suit against
tlie South Jersey Traction Company for
S50o0 damages. He is the man who
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALES.
Jan. 2o-.Terry Farm, y near Hook Bridge, and
Sol Avis farm, U. r Neck,A.H. Shape, agt.
Jan. 2e-Biddle Stanton, Carney Point.
Jan. s0-wIIlism Miller, near Wiley School
house.
Feb. 7--Gide0n Stanton, r'erkintown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Buff Cochin

a lot Of good oak cord wood in camp meeting
woods. SO per cord in woods or $3.50 deliver
ed JONAS O. RAINE. Ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
THOSE
HARRIS
TROUSERS
TO ORDER
AT
IS AND Sc
ARE
CATCHING

ming; same make = up
and 6t guaranteed as when
they were So and $40.
We bought the cloths away
down for cash. We are
not busy, and believe it
even better to keep things
at no profit to standing
still. Hat and shoe trade
is stirring up. Russell
shoes especially at 81, SIS
and Sc. Our Sixth street
window will give you an
idea of some of the styles
and prices.
J. 7. Mullin 4 Son,
Clothing, 10th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Editor John F. Babcock, of the 'Ad.
vance" a paper published at the New
Jersey Reform School at J~amesburg,
says: Since our school was organized
1866 boys had been admitted up to
October 31st last. OF this number
2,l43 have been released and AZ died.
The first hoy was received July 9th,
1867-a little over twenty.six years ago.
The first boy is still living, only o few
miles from the school, a respectable and
honored citizen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
ron BETIER -pRorEorroN.

PENN GROVE, Jan. IL, '94.
To Editor Of Record.
DEAR SR-For the benefit of
the citizens of Penn's Grove aud vicin-
ity and from information obtained
from Fire Insurance Companies and
their agents, allow me to say to our
people that in Ease our buildings should
become wrecked and burned from an
explosion that might occur from car.
loads of powder that are left standing
on the siding Of the railroad at our
station for days at a time, the result
would be that the insurance companies
could not be held liable to pay for the
damages that would occur from such
explosions, as all will see by reading
their insurance policies carefully.
We invite citizens interested in the
life and property OF our town to meet
in Odd Fellows Hall on next Saturday
night, Jau. 9th. at 7.30, to devise ONE
means whereby we a secure better
protection. CITIZENS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
private Sale.
Wood FocSal

The subscribe has a valuable building lot fol
sac opposite his residence on Cherry street In
IedriCktOWn. &C. BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Marsaliss Spreads.
If you know what these
prices have a right to be you'll
wonder why the maker let's
them go. Two sorts.
well made, fast back, full bleached,
pretty, new patterns, at 81 65 each.
2-Best quality made in America, fine
close back and face, handsome pat
terms, at $3.50 each; regularly $3.50,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

About "a miles above PENIS Grove. on the
road leading from Penn's Grove to Bridgeport.
Rent moderate. Apply to
u. s. HARRIS or
l-l2tt. JAS. !. HARRIS, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

SIS for the
Cassimeres, Sc
for the Worst
eds, 500 for
the Cashmere
suit and{$25
for the Worst
ed suits. The
very best way
to find out just
h they are
is to come in
and see them.
Just as good
work. Just as
good tri M
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

EWs.
Fur Collarettes, in Seal,
Marten, Astrakhan, Persian
and combination.
Fur Elton jackets (the latest
Paris craze) in Seal, Otter,
Electric Seal and combination.
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
These are a few hints Of yard
prices3
Bro < Mink 35c, worth 75e.
Gray Coney 35c, worth Coo.
Astrakhans Goo, worth ST..
French Seal Csc, worth 81.
Nutria Beaver roc, worth $I.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
WANAMAKER'S.

Dress TKiCofs.
Thirty thousand yaraSi
All the mill man had-fne
Atwood Tricots, 36 in. aide.
They cost him more to make,
they'd cost him more to make
to-day. But he's glad to have
US pass them out to you at
IS AND 3oc THE YARD.
Two qualities, easily the best
value of the kind we ever had.
Colors include
grays tans
browns cardinal
garnets greens
olives gobelins
navy blues black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

The Woodstown National Bank has
elected officers as follows: President,
james Benezet; Cashier, w. z. Fit.
craft; Teller, l. @. Shinn; Solicitor, E..
s. Fogg; Directors, Abram Cochran,
c. E. Allen, ]. K. Lippincott, James
Benezet. William M. Weather by, L.
Smith Bassatt, Edwin Colson, E6enez-
err Sparks and w. z. Flitcraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Notioe 10 Fishermen.

cockerels and pullcts for sale. Apply to
lll7-2m JOSIAHSUMMERILL
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Pnnrs aRovn POST OFFICE.

4.Sp ?. I m. fhi hSssi s.i5 Z. m. Sis p. /. IN.
PEnH's GROVE POST OFFICE.
M~aIi.hours from Sis n. m. to s .. m.
Malls close:
For All points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 30 q. m. and 40
p. m: for all places and registered matter, HAS
.. m.
Malls arrives
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4top m. Woodbury. and along Delaware R.R.
4.l0; south OF Woodbury. 40 p. m.
DANIEL v. s~UMnERILL, JR. r. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

During the epidemic of la grippe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here
and was much better liked than other cough
medicine" H. ME3ANas, druggist, Chats
worth. Ill. The Zip is much The same as a
very severe cold AID requires pr scisely the
same treatment. This Remedy is prompt
and effectual and viii prevent any tenden-
cy Of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Robbins Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Dom PiLLows.

Dom Piliows.
Imported satin covers, en-
broidered and pulled. Filled
with good down, at IS instead
Of SO to SO; a few at $3.50 in.
stead Of $40.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
thirteenth and Market streefa
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
DIED

If you want buyers at your sale cd
yertise 1t in the RECORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

About q year ago / took a violent attack
Of la grippe. I coughed day and night for
about six weeks; my wife then suggested
that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
At irst l could see no difference, but still
kept taking II, and soon found that it was
what I needed. III got no relief from one
dose took another, and it was onlya few
days until I was free from the cough. /
think people In general ought to know the
value Of this remedy, and I take pleasure
in acknowledging the benefit / have receiv-
ed from il. MADISON MUSTARD, Otway,
Ohio. rs and so cent bottles for sale BY
Robbins Pharmacy,
The sun., 1894-03-24
JoITTSGs ABoUr Town.

Judge AcAdAm OF the Superior Court has granted a.
absolute divorce to Charles Diek from Clara Diek.
Judge 'Brisn has ErAnIsd Ars Minnie r Beach 500
counsel fees and $40 week Ahmony pending suiI
for an Absoluts divorce from William NJ Beach
telegram received from Mayor GIroy ysstsrday an
neaneed his departure with hIs family from Chicago
and the probability OF their arrival in this eIfy Tonight
Dun FonE and Dong Yusn were found guilty ysstsr-
day IN Spscial Sessions OF conducting policy shop
~ Pei street Thsy we're TsmAndsd for ssutsnes on
Tuesday.
Five chiaamsn aud white woman who we're found
nsrnins were held for tHA IN $50 bail each In TIE
Tombs Police Court
The salaries Of the inspectors and other election ON
GERS for service tue special elselon for CongrsAs
ksAds street. "a Monday next a. n O'Clock.
Mr. ". H. BurkhArdt AsIi.tAnt manager Of the tarin
Department Of the New York board Of Fire Under
writer's sAo yeslsrdAy that there vas truth the
report tbAt the Board H0uld the Insur-
nAtl aud apartment hOussA
John ColsoA e6 years Old who a. formerly an u.hsr
At Carnage Ause Hall. vac taken 10 Bellevue ~
yesterday mOrnins suffering from deliTium trsmsnA
Colson lived IN room AZ 40 MeSt Nineteen sITset
Early vssieIdAy morning he aroused the houssho
IuTr.
Dennis Donovan Of b52 Third avenue aad Antonio
OoatAlto OF 02b Wet sHty-nin street
70 kvsFsids Hospital lsE Stth smallp0 ON Thufsd4y
P0inta hisOn. wsl sent 10 North BFothsF Island yes
IeT0Ay RiehArd HAJsl Of 1Ov East TEelfth slfssg
disd yesterday 81 North Brother lslAud
Lalu JOhnson. The eolOrsd EiTI Who vas arrested on
Koch whom shs found pS ylng street ia front ot
her father saloon At Ninth avenue and Forty
street told Juslies Koch "a ths iOrkVls coLrl
day thAI abs fanAd ths baby Who seemed 10 be lost
and Insrsly Looking ths little oRss psTsntL
she wAI hsld uugil today.
The sun., 1894-03-24
BIZ UdRY.

Sir Cunliffe owen died OF heart disease yes
terday at his residence. 13 Kirkley Clin.
Lowestoft. Sir Francis Philip Cunlifre Owen.
X. C. b.. X. c. NJ. G.. C. g. l.. and c. I. E was
born in 1923 He was secretary OF the Royal
British Commission at the Vienna Exhibition: /:
British Commissioner to the Centennial Exit
bition In Philadelphia. and to the Paris Exhi-
bition Of 1873 and secretary 0t the Royal
Commission on the Colonial and Indian EIhi-
bition In London In 1884
Oliver b, Marsh. n leading jsweller Of BinR.
hamton, died yesterday morning. aged 40
years. When the Howard Watch Company
was established in Roxhury Mass. Mr.. Marsh.
who Was one OF its most trusted employees,
made the first American watch, which is still
iR ths possession Of bis s3n Frsn5 s Marsh Mar Of
BinghAmton for the Tast eighteen years
Isaac J. Burdick dad in Saratoga yesterday.
aged i2 years. His ancestors were among the
early settlers OF Warren county Three chill
dren survive him. one OF whom Is the Rev, A.
n Burdiek. pastor Of the Free Methodist
years ago. Her funeral was held on Easter
Sunday, the day uDon which her husbands
will take place.
Col Frank Williams. a wealthy mine oper-
Ator OF Denver. died there yesterday at the age
OF ~. He leaves two daughters, who recently
rom the estate Of their mythsr, who was .
daughter OF Moses Taylor OF New York city
Sister Mary Saloms Of Mount st. Vincent
Convent died yesterday afternoon OF paralysis.
aged 10 She had been member OF the order
for forty years.
Edward +. Murphy died on Thursday at his
home. ia Arlington avenue. BROOKLYN. In HIS
clerk in the County Registers once ortWentS
five YeATA
The sun., 1894-03-24
CALIFORNIA AND ONO WINES.
Thsir Ferstg. Market Does Not Grow. but
the Hose Dsaaas - Isereasl.s-

Thsir Fersix. Market Does Not Grow. but
the Hose Dsnaas - Isersast.s-
For short time after the ravages OF the
phyloxera In French vineyards reduced the
supply OF French wine for export and for
homo consum ption. there was . correspond
ing increase In the demand for California wine
for mixing. or blending purposes. Notwith-
standing the distance. q considerable guam
tity OF California wine was sent to France. and
there used 10 make up In part. the deficiency
caused By the destruction OF the vines Before
long. however. French wine dealers found a
sufficisnt supply OF the cheaper qualities Of
red wine nearer at hand In Italy and In Hun
gary. and what promised at one tina to be an
extensive source OF revenue to the California
vine growers die not pan out" as we'll as was
expected. The expectation OF all American
wines In bottles last year. amounted to 1000
dozen against 1900 dozen the year before
The expectation OF American wines not In bot
tlss amounted to 7oo. 900 gallons against 1885,
600 gallons the year before.
But while American wines. red or white.
are not acquiring much OF . foreign marke:
they are very rapidly succeeding in domestic
use wines which heretofore were imported
from abroad. California elaret and Ohio whits
wine arc both now In general use throughout
the country In restaurants and ilauor shops Of
the cheaper class. and Ca liforniA vineyards
countries 10 supply the American IN marEet with
red wine. but also with Ohio In the product OF
white wine Of the cheaper grade California
ing vines. and the total vine product OF the
stats amounts annually to about III. O0O. 900
RallonA The largest vineyard in the world is
iD California.
There has recently been decided boom in
the exportation Of California brandy. OF = good
grade. ost OF II going to Germany. and one
Instance OF this fact Is given in a recent de-
spAtch from San Francisco which reports the
- aa Iaa y n q haf eli HNrif
consigned to German port. The develop
lent Of this interest in California has very re-
but Il has been known for some time by those
In the wine trade that improved cultivation
and greater care In manufacture have greatly
enhanced. for export purposes. the value OF
California wines The soil OF the southern
part OF that State 10 highly favorable to the
American market for both is gradually. but
surely extending.
The sun., 1894-03-24
HAS AN HNRoLLHkNr
For Neither the Thirty Nor Mnhoilaas, Bot
just for Ms and Pattsrsoa.

For Neither the Thirty Nor Mnheiia.s, Bot
just Tor ne and Pattersoa.
George W. wanmaker enrolled about ffty
new members in the old Patterson organlsa-
tion last night at Q meeting held at 341 West
Forty-seventh street In the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, district In view Of the fact that the old
organtzation Is expected TO Be superteded IN
few days by o new organization perfected
under the Bliss- Root plan administered By tho
Committee Of Thirty. the purpose OF the en-
rollment OF men In that organization ut this
time 10 not generally understood
It Is known that Wanmsksr. who 10 Chair
man OF the Executive Committee OF the old
machine. practically represents Jacob NJ. Pat
terson. who prefers to emulate the cautious
Brer Rabbit during this period Of party
revolution. Patterson and the old lead
ers are popularity supposed TO bs hand
in glove with the Committee Of Thirty
ip the effort to execute the Bliss Root
piclon that they intend to maintain their con:
troll on the organization in the city. and that
the eEstsnes .hs 81 sss Old naehns SSeS
theirs beyond the shadow Of . doubt
One Of the reasons for keeping the old ma
sppoiaimsnt Of the Repubiiesa" election ofi.
GERS this fall 1t 10 the regular Republican or
Ganization recognized by the last State Con-
election officers as against the Milholland
organization or the Com mmittee OF Thirty. pro-
yidinR its regularity does not becoms thing
ganization prior to the appointment OF elec-
Patterson and his friends are desirous OF
the Commits OF Thirty and Milho land, The
latter however: is counting on les legislation 9, g..
torson's wish.
The sun., 1894-03-24
n WAS BRUN's RODE
Tne Charles River suie,se tbs Hsi..i-r M.r-
esrt,tr Library Catsio urr.

tn. Chnrie. River suieise the Nris.'-r M.r-
ss-t,i- Library Cst.io 4u.r.
The bodv Of the man found on the Charles
River f.,s near the Harvard bridge. on Thurs
d.v manning wa. identi0ed resterdsy as that
of Charles Drup. c.tsloeuer in the Mercantile
Library OF chi. CITY, who had been missing
since Fab. os. The Identification was made
by Mr. H. Balkvili OF 3l2 Lenox avenue.
brothor-iu-isw of Miss Emma FITZGERALD of
$50 West Twenty-nfth street. to whom the
BsHvill went to Boston on reading OF q de-
ssrDtDn Q, tn. BODY in Thut,d.y. ,s Eyss,sa ".
our. Inc oescripuon tsi!ieo 80 Wen WIN W. .ua'
Of Mr.. Brun that the identinca,iOn Of the body
no surprise.
gerald TO suicide No suspieion Of his having
met win ioul play Is entsrta,ned me ssme
Give nm an honor.bls ana we'll. Maid most and to
s...son h,. a.n.n.o,Is. h,,d. 4. .rnno..d %
SSse sS him nn to msse way Ts There
are Two modes Of aecountlns Tor s, ms oissp-
some time complained OF pains in his head
which were apparently severe enough to Affect
hi. mind. il not to drive him. even If sans.
In bis iodo,no a. 40 Fourtb .y.nu. thar.
was found. tn. day after he disappeared. a
note addressed to Miss Fitzgerald. dated Jan.
2, in winch he said the pains in hi. head had
come alarmed 80 we'll as tortured. Toward
in time he would probably laugh over his
fright and pein. Accompanying the note vas
will. In which he left his possessions to Miss
FITZGERALD.