davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

1t a city council meeting last night no bills were pail. owing to the finance committee not bring ready 10 report The petition asking the council [" have the streets cleaned was favor ably considered, and the mayor was empowered to attend 10 the work at an exrense not 10 exceed $50. Fred fuss presented 10 the council @ pe,i ton with the required number oi names 10 entiile his name to go on the regular ,icket as an independent candidate for chief of police.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

MT. w. ]. Hunsaker of Los Angeles, of the firm of Hunsaker and Good rich, spent last nigh, in Tombstone, and left this morning for nome, ac- compnnie,l by lis daughter Mary, ~ho has been visiting her grandparents at Rucker canyon. Mir. Hunsaker was a leading attorney in 1ombstcne in early days. His daughter who ac- Tompanied him was bo.n here in lSsL He is at present one of the leading lawyers of California, and is the attor- ney for the Santa Fe road at Los An geles. He is brother of Mrs. w. 0 Abbott of Tombstone, and son of N. Hun-aker of Fucker canyon, with whom he has been spending c io.t- night for health and pleasure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

In a copy of general orders seer yesterday at the .fiice of Adiutani- General Schwartz, it is seen that Fort Bowl Arizona, and Fort Marcy, New Mexic.', are to be stricken from the. roll. Fort San Carlos is retained as a sub-pos', 10 be governed from Fort Grant. It is understood that its gar ri-on instead of infantry will hereafter cor.ist of troops of cavalry.-Tempe News,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
John Mcdonald left for his home

John Mcdonald left for his home a, Oro Blanco this morning. ssys the Citizen. He is iepnted to have "tne best thing in the country" in the shape of little gold mine in the Gro Blanco district, out of which he is taking hundreds of dollars m gold. Out of 800 pounds of ore, few days .g", he took s200 worth of gold. lie has one-stan,p mill, and whene, CT he is in need of money he just start it goinY, aud the returns are alway. hanGsum
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A mining man who came in iron, Criit-nden the other day tells the Srar of ihe thrilling experience Jack Park, rancher ic that section had rhe latter part of las, week with bears. While in his cabin Parks heard di-- rufbsnce out-id", and going 10 the door 10 ascertain the trouble, discov- cred three big, black bears within n few feet of the cabin busy making nince meat of a calf. He got his rifle; it spoke twice, and two of the greTt brutes fell dead. The other m de it's escape. With several oi the -. h hands Parks started after II, and in an hour succeeded in locating and lilling it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A neat, handy and valuable refer ence book has been issued by the State Ore Sampling company or ihi- city. l; gives the method oi sampling and selling ores, and Is fuii Of valuable tables Of weights. measures, monetary affairs and good rules. l. is fur ri-hed free to all who write Or it.
 THE MINING INDUSTRY & TRADxsMAN,
 Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
For Sale Cheap.

Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 l Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit,
 All of the above for 25 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 $. c. BAGG,
 T cn l.ftlt. Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
q CUTE CROW.
He Had Q supcrabundance of Business
 Sagacity.

He Had Q superabundance of Business
 Sagacity.
 Farmer Crowder had finished plant ing his corn. but his heart was heavy. He knew that the crows were whetting their bills to pull up the corn as soon as it appeared above the surface.
 T tell you how to get away with the crows" said Neighbor Stokes.
 "How?'
 Get you a gallon of mean whisky and soak some corn ill it till it gets full of the stuff. and then scatter it broal- cast in the field. The black rascals will eat it and get drunk. and then you can catch 'em and pull their heads off. That beats pizen or shootin'."
 In few days Farmer Crowder met his friend Stokes
 Well, how's crops?" queried Stokes.
 My corn's bodaciously ruint,r re- piled Crowder, dolefully. II tried that ere scheme O your'n, and it's hum- bug. l soaael the corn and scattere it one day, and the next mornin' l went down to the new groun' to sec how it worked"
 Found 'em drunk, eh?''
 Found nothin'. l heard dickens of q fuss down nigh the branch and went to see what it was Thar was . dad blasted old crow what had gath cred up all the whisky corn and had it on a stump, and he was retailin' it out to the others, givin' 'em one grain of that sort fur three grains of my planted corn. and dinged if they hadn' t been and clawed up that hull field by sections "-Atlanta Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
RAILROAD SPIKES.

TIE railway system of the United States comprises 1.6, 4Gi miles of track.
 RAILROAD stock in the United States aggregates in round numbers sic, ,JOj,- 335, ,4l0.
 THE receipts of all railroads for last year were sI,220. 75I, ,s7i, while the cx- pcnses were Ss27 7,9el. 200.
 IT requires 3f,7ss locomotives. 3l, ,s8i passenger cars and ,047, ,577 freight cars to operate the railroads of the country.
 DURING last year 593, ,JG0,Gl2 passen- gers were carried on all the railroads in Uncle Sam's domains and 7i5, l19, ,4s2 tons of freight transported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

P. W. Smith, the old lime pilot Of Dos Cabezas aDd thriving busin. ss man of Tombstone came over from the former place yesterday and wns heartily greeted bv his numerous friends here. He is on his way back 10 his mine in Mexico. Mir. Smith has not sged greatly, and has the same buoysnt spirit that was with him when fortune 5svossd hia twelve 3ssss sse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
PARTY GLOVES.
Chicago Girls Give Them to Men for
 Razor strops.

Chicago Girls Give Them to Men for
 Razor strops
 Did you ever wonder what becomes of all the long party gloves that girls adore and spend small fortunes for?'' asked the girl who occasionally knows thing or two.
 Powder rags. of course," grunted the moody girl
 Nothing of the sort. That shows that you don't keep up with the fin de siecle procession" said the first speaker. You want to give 'cm to your best young man for razor strops. The idea is just too perfectly lovely.
 "When the blessed angel wants to sharpen his razor he fastens the top of the glove to a hook on his dresser, takes the frayed-out fingers in his left hand and sharpens away. And all the time he is thinking of various incl dents that happened when dear little hand was inside that glow, and glove and hand were sandwichel in between his two hands, and he was saying sweet things and she was trying to dig a hole in the floor with the toe of her satin slipper, and, oL, l think it's all just too dear, and I'm going to send all my white gloves of to Charlie right away"
 The moody girl looked disgustel. She said: Well, I'm glad don't keep up with your fin de siecle procession. It needs good roofing out of idiotic fads and big dose of common sense. Anl between you and me and this button hook don't believe that a man would use glove for a razor strop any more than he ever uses all those silly neclItie cases that you girls make out of silk and ribbons and things. V Chicann Rennrl
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
NO Competition.

J. l.. Powell, the cattle buyer, has returned to Phoenix from Sonora, where he has been looking up beef cattle. He ran against Gazette re- porier and said 10 him:
 "I got back this morning from the heaviest cattle district Of sonora, no, far south Of the line. As the new tariil law fixes the low duty of 20 per cent make something by buying my beefin Sonora, but l ~as mistaken. Cattle are just ss high in price eoutb of the line as they are north. and the cattle on the American side are in better condition"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
Are You Gong East?

A through sleeping car service between SaE Francis co and Chicago has been es- tablished via the Southern Pacific, Fl Paso. Texas & Pa cific, Ft. Worth & Rock Island F. R.
 Also assthrough sleepine.car service between San Francis co and St. Louis via the Southern Pacific. Fl Paso Texas & Paclnc and Iron Mountain R. R.
 By purchasing your tickets over the s. P. you can board a sleeper at Benson or any other station on the line, land in Chicago or St. Louis with out changing cars. ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
S. R. Belong of D ,s Cabezas srenI

S. R. Belong of D,s Cahezas srent last night in town. He was Jii hIs way to Sonora with F. w. Smith, but received dispatch late in the uf,ei- noon from his wife, saying that some mining men were on the train to ai- rive Al Wilcox tonight, who were on the way 10 Dos Cab, zas to look at the Silver Cave mine. He took ;he noon c Jxch on the way home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value tn the worii ny ilius- trstirg lhe imp-o> empnts in the me chanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell yu that the progress in medisinai agents has been of equ importance. and as 2 strengthening asaiive that Syrup Jf Figs is far in advance Of all othe Ts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

LosT-On the road between Tomb stone and Overlock's ranch, a fancy sofa pillow wrapped iu white cloth. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving came at Tombstone Drug Store. N. o. ABB IT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

m1uih-. Sir months O. thrt tirle it- -ulleIHc va--i.e-.,, auto'i.t.tul began tiie ,;--"f Inc Ct TI.tE. k-GED3Es. II -y9 - --'h4 thl lwfu -i-.7 P 3 s..-aa It. .-.-,.a.y. aLJ iGy G4r Has D. , lad rect, aa tC all aIf.1a.@ur. Inc 6is ease B.t y'"iGg1. but
 c.-5.laa ts1 s diciUt for -.-. -.l4 T.r.l. --EfJi not..-. sr -.,. i.e-..ca ul II on any ,t oI !.
 todc. lhs doctor h,r
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

The great register of Pima county now contains 1900 names. By the date when registration close-, October l7th, 1t will coa,ain st least HOO, and will exceed the great register Of lS32 by nearly fifty names.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Mrr. F. w. Bradley will open toe school at Eills on Monday next. The trustees and parents of that dis trici are fortunate in having secured the services oi so competent and en- thusissiic @ teacher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A cat in the fourth ward is causing much trouble to those who own chickens. It ',as been shot at over 100 times without effect other than to increase it's appetite. Sam Verrar, one of the sufferers, has lost g fowls which he has placed to the credit Of thi, epicurran feline.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Mrs. Sherman left today for Tucson lo again app-ar as a witness in the cIse of the U. :. vs the Chinamen recently captured by Scott White foi being unlawfully in this country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

The Tombstone Lodge A. o. U. W. enjryei a banquet ia>t night aI Schieiielin hall. A number of in vited guests participated, and the evening was most happily pass d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Esstern oysters constantly on h,nd ct the Gan Can. Served on the table st reasonable prices, and sold to lam co % 26 ssnn per dossn. {
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

The board of supervisors met today ell members being present. They were engaged in auditing bills and attending 10 routine work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

N. McDonough and family left today for Tucson, where the former was called as Q witness in A Case before the district court. Mrs. McDon ugh will proceed from there 10 Phenix to visit friends for fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Mrs. Frank Hare Is in Bisbee visit iug Mir. Hare. She will remain there for few days before returning 10 Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

It is aaid that the white troops al Huachuca will he all removed tu other points, and that that post ~iil be occupied by colUred sUljiers ex- clusively,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Miss Lusk has been engaged to teach the tchnol at Fort Huachuca. It ia 6 private affLir and paid for by private subscription.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A telegram from Nil. Lewis Will Hams received this afternoon an- pounces a one-half fare from Fairbauk 10 Bisbee to the democratic conven- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

WANDEH-La5ies ard gentlem'n mal e firm 8 to S4 pr day 10 oing. addressing i. srii cu'aI and ,orres pending for me al their homes. Permanent p n For repy nd elf addressed siamTrd enveloIe to l. ". TELLER, NJ sLawak.i. lLd.. author of 'HoundS and IIaies
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Carl Graf has gone to Phoenix 10 assist his father at his blacksmith and carriage shop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
ChIRICAHUA CATTLE co,

Post ffiIe-I Smostone,
 kapge-DeI n | hnI, alma and Drago ms; Steer rAlg- on BIglc and Bonita cre~> t-r-n.m coui.ty.
 Cat,e .renI-C C lei, ide and C left hip.
 H.rs. Lranc-W lett hip.
 Other branus: circle W on left side; CirclS . on leIt sIdr; .If c,nuected. on u,ht sd ,i'd mp. sa- right side; Lian,ono ! on lief. n. ,; sU bar und T, on ieit sIoe and Lip. s CT right si Ir; 5 n on .c.t side; las on ught. ssice
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

J. Fitzpatrick. San Francisco; Vim. Place, Bi.bee, and R. c. Montgomery, Los Angeles, are at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
Fron, Fr.day's Daily.

s. R. Deiong has his name on the Cochise register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Chas. Overlook purchased 300 sheef from the Dos CaAezas country few days ago, IL was A very choice lot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A thousand dollrTs each is the price that will be paid for the Maricopa train robbers by the s. P. Co. and Wells-Fsrgo Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
NORST FORM ECZEMA
5af!lcd Bes. Medical Skill Tor r,eh Mpnt,s. Cured in ITO M1ntEs
 by Cut:cura Remedies.

This Is tn eerufv that chiii of mine had Eczen2. . it- worst fJriL sud winch ,iliid JhG h,'-t mcdi -l, SEiu that could Sv c'Hpnvcd hc!e. The itiIS uffeSeF vTli ped IE de. ny Tor q. le'-t eiEh
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
". MORRIS
ROCs FELLOW & SERvosS.

RoCs FELLOW & SERvosS, Pos:office-Nilcox.
 ka".e-> uiphur spring Valley. Cattle brand M .ct hlp. Young stock tiandod Oh hiJ. Cld stock on the side H,rsc DIand-.a N left shoulder 1lso own doubl. c. oss brand wIih N Y some ines run 4. quarter cir,le CT cart Kun catue m D = tran
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
ROIg,N.

WOLGoTT-In Tombstone, Oci, 4, 1854
 to the wife of F. N. WolcOii, a son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not 10 trespass on my ranch property or the improve ments On the San Pedro river between the Grand Central mill and Fairbank under any pretext whatever. If they do so trespass, they do so at their own risk.
 EMIL LENoRMAND,
 Owner. Dated June 25th 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
(. NJ. RENAUD,

Postcffice-Wicox,
 kange- an Simon yallsy, Ia;ilc brand-O--O wi!h crossblr, on ef, OlI bfand-c,n on :t side; II -r.e braLd Arrow on left shoulderl
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

N. Hunsaker and W. J. HunsakeI are autographed at the san Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Mrs. H. Fountain and family re- turned today from California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
CuticIra PeeojYent

The ne;g Bleed and skin Further. iliesnally. Gnc IUTICURA, the great Skia Cusc, s.Ld EGTiCrBI SOAP, tho cXquiSi skin Beauiiil-s, externally, in stantly relicye an,i speedily ssrfy disease hiHor ot tie sS'n, se-l'D. aud hood. with loss Q: air. from infancy ,o e, from p..np!es tc scroula.
 Sold everywhere. rricc, c 'rrcURA, 5nc So.a >jc.. i;ESpLyEST, %I.UG. Pr oafet :y the POTTER DHUG A5E CuE-I-e.L CocT RsTioS, Boston.
 fs- Send for '' now to ( re Skin Diseases" 64 Iases. 50 illustrations. and [ tcsi..n3slia!s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

ra-ched the dissase with rlUen interest. gId -Ju-C cIt. .a. " M ed duuci" Tine ,-t-. WIS sus VII fn.
 a,ii wde and every yudr r'l-1 -f,-Drl-li. .3a' thanks 10 C.IICuRA KENEDIEs. could ticte D. tnyihilg on earth tha; would cause i4t'Ic- 70 ss i5:t lt surely woGld te when the l''ie SeCHr cn< .osif have spch ! -prnedy ai F md. ,Srr pDftr.,i-
 ,=gcwitbl .. 4. NICOLES, E lnier iliil. Iad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

< chlf vas brought to mo with chronic cczcrrs hat had dcied splendid trea-aleat IIusn many -roo1 doctors. As regular NJ. B., should have cont inuesl similar ise.t'-.s.t h:;: thought useless 70 pg, II o.i C,Tlrr-,S. The ehi!a is wei
 C. |. GUBNEi, N. D., Dcou Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 WoeSd's Faie tilohest Award
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
Sells On Its Merits.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

So:6 Sy drusgista q. six forsa Prepared ouij .. 2. L HOOD & CO. Aporhecariea. Lowell. Mas
 Ioo Doses Ono Dollar
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
He. WILL TAKE NO RISKS.
ehrewdness Of g Merchant Who Had
Learned what Was Good Tor Him.

EnKGWUneh8 OF AAN'cAHha fNAV A@NA
Learned what Was Good Tor Him.
indigestion has been described as the in
gratitude OF a pampered stomach Like many
another smart saying, this viii not bear an
alysis. Indigestion ain cts stoa Rchs that are
not pampered, particularly in the winter
y hen peop must live indoors. and, unless
they be- very well 10 do. cannot have the same
variety Of fresh food as in the summer and
autumn
IF anybody insists.n said busy merchant,
THAT dyspepsia in its advanced stages is per-
fectly durable, win take his word. Person
ally. run no risks AS soon rs / feel a sense
Of weight In theistomach after meal Iknow
that my blood is crawling when 1t should run.
What need is a stimulant, something 10 put
my body In such a general glow as follows
brisk exercise.
But man In my condition can't take
enough outdoor exercise Ia winter. There
fore fight the first sign Of stomach trouble
with BuffY's Pure Malt Wniskey. Our fsnlily
doc or jokes with me about 1t, ana says that
as long | stick 10 this treatment he can
never have an excuse for sending me Dill
Ph5 sicians are too intelligent TO blind them
selves to facts They nave long known the
value Of alcoholic stimulants, but TO get an
absolutely pure whiskey was Ious b problem
until 1t was solved by Duffy's fure Malt. II
is not sold as beverage, but its cl I'm 70 pup
perties, which are possessed by no oihef
whskey made. 1t defends from the conse-
queucss of cold, wet ana WEAKNESS
Druggists and grocers Keep DuIy 3 I ure
Malt Whiskey on q lower shelf well in front,
The reason wi must be plain 70 every body.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Canton F1ann.e1S

5cent quality for 3 cents 6cent quality for ~ cents;
Scent quality for Icent quality for 81 cents
Damask Towels, pure linen, knotted fringe 38 inches
long is inches wide, I2H cents each; Huck
Towels pure Irish linen inches long 20 inches wide 2H
centswere English Hemmed Huck Towels SO inches
long II inches wide, 2H cents cents. Fancy Dam
ask Towels lace effects knoed fringe S goods for SO cents
5Sinch Cream All Linen Damask, 37Hcent goods for 27%
cents So Turkey Red Damask, s2-cent goods for 22l
cents Good Dark Prints, cents yard Fine Shirting
Best Lancaster Ginghams made, cents worth cents.
Ninety pieces goods just opened Another gngham
almost as good Az A-woo Novelty Dress Goods
s6 inches wide IS cents from SO 3Snch Al-woo
French Serge FIX cents from 50 cents and many other
bargains in
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Among nIiddistown's Social r ok.
Special Correspondence Evening JOnrnal

Special Correspondence hFehln& donrnAA
MIDDLETowN, Dec. 30 w Scott
Way, formerly of Middletown and also
the editor Of the Transcript, but now OF
Rolaod Park, near Baltimore. has been
noticed mingllng among his friends here
for several days past, RECEIVING old ac-
qusintances
The many friends Of Miss Lille Scott
will be pleased TO know that she is
rapidly recovering from her recent severe
illness.
Miss Sallie Jolls. who has been the
guest OF Dover friends since Christmas
Day, will return homs to-day.
Frank Hastings, OF Laurel, is serving
as assistant day operator at the station
here.
Representative elect John w. Jolls
was a brief visitor to Wilmington Last
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kumpel left town
yesterday for few days visit to Phila-
delpbia friends
g. W. W. Naudain, Of Wilmington,
was IN town yesterday.
Irving Deakyne, the popular young
Philadelphian, Who has been enjoying
the hospitality Of William Taylor and
Evening journal., 1894-12-29

& HILL
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
DURING the NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY.
PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY.

During the next fonr weeks will give the people Of
Wilmington and vicinity opportunity to buy Dry Goods
of all kinds very cheap prices lower than Hear what
we have TO say about it, then and examine the goods
and be convinced.
az cents yard scent quality Yard wide Beached Mus
ns 6-cent quality for cents Yard wide Bleached Mus
Inns zcent quality for x Yard wide Bleache Mus
Inns scent quality for cents Yard wide Bleache Mus
ins' ocent quality for cents Yard wide Brown Muslin,
7-cent quality for Yard wide Brown Muslin Scent
quality for cents 47-nch Beached Musins cent
quality for cents 45nch Beached Musins I5ce quail
iy for roH aAyards wide Best Bleached sheeting
for 10 cents "a 2Hyards wide Beache Sheet
ing for cents 25 cents.
These are special low prices for this great cosngout
sale and they the lowest prices yet made for these goods
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
DEAD IN THE SNOW.
Brother or state Senator Robertson Frozen
10 Death at Peebsiili, MY.

Brother or state Senator Robertson Frozen
10 Death at Pcekslsili. MY.
PnERsklLL, n III. Dec 29.-By cir
cnnsiance peculiarly sad senator George
w Robertson was prevented from sitting
with his fellow members Of the Lexow
committee lie was awakened at 6 O'Clock
in the morning TO be told that his brother
James II. Robertson, ex-prcsident OF this
village and prominent citizen, had been
found dead in the snow less than an hour
before.
Tho last time that James II. Robertson
was seen alive was ut Il o'clock at night.
When found he had been frozen dead for
several hours. and his body was frozen
stiff He had not been at his home ia
Washington street since Thursday noon at
dinner ] hat evening he was at the cafe
OF the Dopew House, in Hudson avenue,
conducted by Coroner Joseph A. Apgar.
He had two or three drinks with friends
there. lie drank lightly there, as for the
past six weeks he had practically given up
the use of liquor.
llr Robertson left the house after a
cordial good night to bis friends and went
up town. He was seen last near the en-
gine house by fireman.
Fred Bofnat, coal cart driver found
Mr.. Robertson's body at quarter past
o'clock the next morning lying in the
snow in Hudson avenue close to the wall
of the Gospel mission. II was in a sitting
posture. The man had fallen on his back.
His head had struck against the brick
foundation Of the building, and a small
stream of blood had flowed from an abra-
sion on the back Of his head. His feet were
projecting over on the pavement. The
right arm was by his SIDE and the left
was extended and resting on the snow.
His bat lay q few inches to his left. His
oyereoat was partly unbuttoned There
was nothing to show that he had moved
after he fell. There was in the snow nc
evidence Of any struggle, and bis face bore
no indications that he had been In pain.
The place where he was found is in
Hudson avenue, near South street The
ascent is steep there Where the grade j;
steepest thore is railing which extends
about half the length OF the mission build
ing. The sidewalk was slippery, an(
sleet and hurries Of snow were flying Th'
air was intensely cold.
1t is believed that several hours afte
midnight Mr.. Robertson was on his wal
down this steep pavement, holding to th
railing When he reached the end of th
railing, he slipped and fell over on hi
back into a depression foot deep hetweeI
the mission building and the sidewalk
Tho coroner's jury agreed that he was sud
denly stricken with apoplexy either jus
before his fall or as a result of the inlur
to his head when it struck the wall. II
must have fallen there after midnight.