davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
BOwDEN sOUNDLY THRAyHED.
Manager Of the DuvAl Athletic Club Pun
0ahnA he a finn slssCt0e.

manager OF t0e DovaI AtnletIC CIoO run
ishcd BY Conductor.
J. E T. Bowden, who achieved notoricty
Ss tho manager OF the Duval Athletic
Club, which orga ni.ation pulled OF the
Corbett-Mltchcli Aght ut Jacksonville,
Fla, last February, was horse whipped TO
within an inch Of his life Friday. Bowdcn's
assailant was . Mr. Brunson. q Pullman
car conductor. aud tho cause was an al.
legged insult TO Mrs Brunson. Brunson
met Bowdcn In saloon. covered him with
. pistol. and then proceeded 70 woar out q
buggy whip on him Bowdon begged for
mercy. but Brunson was implacAblo. and
whom he finished Bowden was In pitiablo
condition. His face was mass OF bruised
and quivsring flesh, and his clothing was
cut to shredA Brunsou Is q six.f .footcr. and
weighs over two hundred pouuda Bowden
Is about dve feet high and weighs about
ninety. ave pounds II Is feared that fur.
ther trouble will follow. Bowdsn denies
that no insulted MrA Brunson
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Plot Against Tarsney.

In spite Of sherif Bowers demands and
protests, Chief OF Police Armstrong Of
beaver, insists that he has proof that the
Mot against Adiutant General Tarsney
vas hatched among the deputies and ex-
deputies of FL Paso county, which he will
make public at the right time
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Hoy bandits Caught.

Rob Roy and Frank Egan. two Of the
Morrllton band of boy bandits, have been
captured eight miles below Little Rock,
heading for New Orleans They were in q
house boat loaded with plundeE 1t turns
out that the boat had been built for the
purpose of tradin; at New Orleans the
plunder they had obtained.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Dispeusarie. Are Open.

The peoclamstion OF Governoe Tillman.
Of South Carolina, opening oil the State
liquor dispsnsarieA went into effect
Wednesday all over the com mon wealth.
This action on tho part OF the Governor
has caused considerable comment but he
asserts that his action is justified by the
law and the recent decision Of the Supreme
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wisconsin RepublIcan Ticket.
Two Killed by Lightning.

j. c. r. Ryan, well-known farmer and
stock grower, who lived eight miles from
Marysville, Mo 4. and o son. while driving
Ia buggy 10 pay visit to . neighbor'
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed The team was also killed.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
OUTLOOK - UNCERTAIN.
Delayed Business TraHic Crowds the Rail.
Poads.
r q. Dun & Cos Weekly Review Of

Trade says,
Tho heavy outso Of gold. the fall OF the
treasury reserve and OF the price OF wheat
TO the lowest point on record and the in.
crcasing uncertainty about the t~riR have
entirely overshsdowed other Industries
Business delayed for months By Two great
strikes now crowds tho railroads and
swells returns and gives the impression Of
revival In business But II II not yet clear
how far thsre 10 IN increase Ia new trafic.
distinguished from that which had been
merely biockadsd or deferred. 10 some
In others less. because events carly this
week led nsny to infer that no change Of
tarin would be made. The internal rev.
enue receipts on whisky suddenly dropped
more than halt and sales Of wool greatly
increased. But the uncertainty IL not re.
moved and much OF the business done
seems to DO 10 tho nature Of insurance
ago inst possibilities
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
WHERE DEER ARE PLENTIFUL

In Northern New Hampshire They Are
Seen In Extraordinary Numbers.
Fishermen at Connecticut Lake, N. H.,
the last few weeks have been astounded at
tho extraordinary number Of deer they
have encountered In their excursions
Never before In the history Of the State
have they beeA 20 plentifuL
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
,Judec Jo,eph JIolt Dead,

Judge Joseph Holt who was Judge Ad-
vocate General OF the Army, and ut one
time acted rs Secretary OF War. died ut his
s,sidence In Washington. His death was
due indirectly to fall sustained few
days ago, but to which he paid little at.
tention.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Fourth Conviction for Murder.

At Georgetown. Ohio. Edward Howard
Jones, on trial for the fourth time for the
murder OF his son. was for the fourth time
con victed o: murder In the first degree.
The jury spent sixteen hours Ia consulta-
tlon.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
N...o Ns,.d.-.. =. u.r..o.

A. Clayton. Mo. Harrison Duncan WAS
hanged for the murder OF Police Oaicer
James Brady, whom Harrison murdered In
81 Louis crap shooters den.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Inventor Under Arrest.

Tho Washinston police have arrested
W. T. Harfis. an inventor Of . gasoline
motor. on suspicion Of having csused tho
Knox building Are. In which three Are,nsn
lost their lives and over . half million
dollars' worth OF property was destroyed.
Tho motor Il intended for street car use
aud the police believe that HsrriA while
experimenting with IT, caused IN oxplos.
lon that resulted In tho 6ra
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04

BpanIAh Troops Hout the MaIayss
A dispatch from Calagaran. on the Isl.
aud OF Mindsnao. of the Philippine group,
says that the spanish troops have at-
tackled and completely routed the Malay
Mussulmsns, killing $50 Of them.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Killed Two Ieople.

Wallace Burt. y half.brced Indian, waA
hanged NJ Doylcstown. Pa. for the murder
Of Samuel L Rightly and his wife Al It,
Louis Charles Wilson, colored. was exc.
cuted In the tail.yard for tho murder OF
Moses Hodges Nov & 1902, In quarrel
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Three Deathe from the lIeat,

Tho heat St New York has abaied Tho
highest temperature Of Monday was 70 do.
Rrees ut 0 o'clock. humidity - per cent
One death from tho heat was reported TO
the New York police In Brooklyn there
were two deaths
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Half n Million Loaa.

Minneapolis was visited by Ere Mon
snsd the business and manufacturing do.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
WORST SINCE 1871.

Chicago Lumber District suffers . a..
011.OOo Fire Loss.
Three hundred blackened acres and g..
eii.ooo worth Of property gone IN smoke
represent IRE that made history In the
lumber district Of Chicago. Wednesday
night II was the greatest blaze the town
has had since 1871. Three persons are
known 20 bo dead. two more fatalities are
sumored. and several were injured. The
blaze was on the West side, bounded BY
Robcy, 22d street. Ashland avenue, and
the river.
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
ESTIMATED LOSSES.

q. X. Martin. iumber.y yard ............ ssso.ooc
Wells, French 4 Co., car works. ...... 10000
Peflsy Lowe 4 Co. lumber-yard. 80. soo,ooJ
cry works. .. sss,oc
b. r. Conway, cedar posts and paving. 100000
Barber Asphalt Company. 10000
Shoemaker Il Higbee, lumber.yard 80. lS,pOU
Aiuoo q Co.. lumb or. yard. ...,........ 1000
Compsny .o... - aoo
0onta Fe Elevator tor....,................ 2OOl
Wakefield Rattan Company. 10000
Fifty railroad carr. rV..,,...,............. AOOW
City Of Chicago, two 6re engines...... 1000
Total q s.sii ,oe
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
The National Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The clubs OF the National and Western
Leagues stand Us follows In the champion
shin race;
Chicago eagle., 1894-08-04
Steamers Wrecked by . windstor,n.

A terrible windstorm swept over Arrow
Lake, Nakusp. II G. The steamer lllicilli.
wee, lying In Nakusp harbor. Was broken
In two Tho steamer Lyton. unloading
railroad Iron. was driven ashore and dam.
aged g. 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

IN the past fiscal year the imports OF
merchandise reached the highest point in
the country's history, yet the 'prohibi-
tory Mckinley tariff was in operation
that year Free traders are not dwelling
on this sharp -Intciligenccr.
And where did the IntelIigcncer get
this information? The latest report OF
the Treasury Department corrected to
January ?, 1894, shows that for eleven
months Of 1898, ending November 30,
imports were S726. 357, SOS. and for tho
same period in 1892 S775, sO4, 500, or
nearly $50, 900, 900 less for last year than
for the year preceding while our ex-
ports were about S74, 900, 900 less last
gear than for the year before. The
Intelhgencer in its ardor in backing up
the vicious tariff legislation Of its party
nand be sure it's right before driving
ahead so recklessly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
800. HEAvEE rALN..

When Ex-Governor BEAVER. of Penn
sYlvania, was running for Governor Of
She Keystone state few years ago he
developed the hGbit-nol poUularamouz
Republican leaders-of occasionally
telling the trnth and speaking his hon
est convictions. This led QrAY, who
was running bio campaign, 70 indte
him This note:
Dear Bearrr:
Don't talk Quay.
BEAVER, however, ls a brave old soil
der. and though he is a Republican from
the top OF hls head to the sole Of his
foot-ior he has but one leg he Sill
persists IN saying what he thinks and
believes For instance no said the
other day:
no be- candid, don't believe the dcprcs
sion iu hur. ness Is the result ~ Demo
cratic policy Tho wave Of business de-
preston was coming. and 10 Us only ths
good fortune Of the kepuU. cans that tue
Democrats got In DDWrr BOO time 20 be-
caught Dy o. 10 is one of those period ca
Nlrres-I1us that regularly affect the c0un
trr. and nothing could have avoided if
don Z believe the Democrats or their pol. frs
havo anything to 30 with &c. d. gvo.It
have come anyhow. and II Morrison had
uee1 elected 10 might have been ever
wore
Gov BrAvER possibly doesn't know
that be is guilty OF the raukest treason
% the psrtyaof McKrIEY, REED and
QUAY. Probably he doesn't care.
II be has any hope, however. oil
further political favor 40 The hands oil
bis party leaders be will have 70 quit
telling the truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

The IrieIIg quotes at great
length the figure. regarding tho drop
in iron and steel under McKiuleylsm
and says in conclusion,
This is "a tremendous scaling OF prices i1
four years. aud tfa Consumer has rad tine
benefit of TO- The Mckinley tariff did
not put "r0bbcr baron prices ou iron and
steel although iu 1922 &C. did give the
country the banner ycar Ir ron and steel
production.
And the wages of The protected"
iron and steel worker then we're the
lowest in the history o. the Industry
and have been going down ever since.
Taking our nelghbor's own showing.
will 10 point out wherein either che iron
industry or labor has been benefited By
McKlnleyism?
A false and unhealthy stimulation Of
the iron trade and restricted market
have led % over production, staqnatI0n.
shut downs, lock-outs and reduced wage.
the Inevitable and natural sequences oil
the high tariff policy Of the Repubilcar
party policy that has allowed th,
big FISH 20 gobble the little ones add en-
abled combinations. such a. the Carne
ale concern, % monopoilze almost that
entire branch Of the Industry IN thu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
Disturbance at tho Tube Works.

n was planned, about 200 moro per-
sons was given work at the Riverside
tube works yesterday, and some more
trouble resulted. Early In the morning
fully 200 more persons looking for Jobs
assembled near the works. Among
them were foreigners, but the majority
were Americans. Excitement pre-
vailed, and finally some OF the boys
caught foreigner and put him in the
sand box. They covered him over and
had not some one interfered, it probably
would have gone hard with him. An
other of the foreigners was slugged with
brick, while another was given an ex-
citing chase. Had not officer Casey, of
the Benwood police force, arrived, il is
probable serious trouble would have re-
suited. Only about five Of the men,
who went for work, secured it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
Arour PEOPLE
Daily Chronieis OF the Movsmsnt q
Individuals


]. L. Terry is here.
c. S. Belknap, OF Massillon, o., is at the
Mcclure.
The Conried Opera Company is at the
Windsor.
j. F. McManis, of GAINESVILLE, o., is a
Windsor guest.
w. J. Broclling, OF Claysville. Pa, is at
the St Charles.
L, e. Noble, Of Claysville, Pa, was at
the Stamm yesterday.
McLURE:-Miss NJ. L. Jackson, Weston,
and L. Blake, AoundsYille.
Twenty members Of the Conried Opera
Company are at the BChler.
Mrs. Theresa Heimiller. Of Eighteenth
ana WOOD streets, is very i'll Of grip.
Celia Burk, Of South Main street, left
yesterday for visit 70 Pittsburg friends
Peter Emlg, OF Wellsburg, is visiting
his brother John OF Twenty Fourth street
Miss Annie Beltz. Of East Wheeling. is
nome from three weeks visit ~ PItts-
burg.
Mrs. J. S. Echols, Of East Wheeling,
who has suffered a painful illness, is mucn
better
John Suples, well known East Wheel
Ing gentleman, has gone 10 the country on
business.
Mrs. Manion, wife OF the Squire Of
Iwenty'iourth street, who has been 50 sick
was much better yesterday.
y. w. Albrccht, az cX-newspaper man,
formerly editor Of the Warren, Pa, MIR
T0T, IS ia the city on business.
Frank Shroues, manager Of the Charles
ton branch OF the West Virginia Printing
Co., arrived here yesterday On business.
Miss Sallie holland has accepted a travel
Ing position with the Richmond Banking
Ef.ts rfsfr rrrrrF a resr
week.
Miss Ada Curry and Mr. Hirst Curry,
VINO have been visiting friends 10 Wheel
ing, returned yesterday TO their home in
Charleston.
SrANM.-C. b. Chancellor. Petersburg:
Jos. Il. Fleming and wife, FaIrmOnt;
Frank Stock, NewOurR, and John Is.
Borgess., Clarksburg.
Clarence Echols, Of Sixteen street, a
student at bethany. College, is expected
nome IN fow days from Chicago, where
he spent his vacation.
ST.. CHARLES w. f. Holmes Friendly;
j. j. kcnucy and G.. Iumau Slstersville
j. u. Harter. Huntington; a. a. McDoule,
ParkersburS, and Charles johnson Fair
mont.
Capt VIII s. Sims, the popular sales
man Tor the well known house of SchacfCr
" Drichorst, was in the city on his eastern
before he LETT.
BEuLER.-J. +. Schullart, Keyser; Hen
ry Rlbb, Sistersvillc; Chas. j. treei and,
Parkersburg; ID. DAILY. Sistersviue: L. &.
Emig, Wellsburg: T.. IL. EOst, Amos, aud
and Jacob koontl, New Martnsviue.
Louis Delaplaine, United States Consul
TO Demararc, British Guiana, is expected
To arrive IN New York on February 4th,
and Will come TO Wheeling d few DAVIS
later Mr.. Delaplaiue has secured a leave
OF absene TO visit his home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, mother Of Sena-
tor Dorsey, OF Mouudsyile, and =. h.
dorsey, of the stock firm of Bayha y
Dorsey, OF this city. died at her home
near Sherrard early yesterday morning
at the advanced age of IS. Mrs Dorsey
had only been III a short while She was
taken III with grip and il affected her
heart The old lady died while sitting in
her chair. The relatives and the iInme-
diate family have the sympathy OF "A large
circle of friends both in this and Marshall
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

LAwsoSMFvuEa's SWIFT 1Gorrars.

one odd feature connected with Mr..
Fuier's four trottor- is shat thcy are
aIl the get OF Iullers wilkes. except
Dexter ", who is Ivy Dexter and close
- related % bis mates. The team
drives as DO 10 we're composed OF one
horse, and covers milo on the rDad
with ease 40 $50 gait SIR. Fuller
confidently believes that iu trial
against time his quartet ~ 1isrs can
reel ~ @ mile in 23G or bet.
ter The race record for four.
finland team is much slower than the
time record. Iti 1850 and was made
Boy Peculiar. Frank Ross, Eumpe and Tom
Erad.e y at Cleveland september q, 1-sG
Mr.. Fuller is an iuvcterate horseman.
ITO is 90 years old. but never misses his
10 OF go mile drive daily BE estl-
mates tuGt Doe has driven nearly 500. 600
miles ou Manhattan island, and even
The famous blizzard of 1855 did not de-
ter bin from ventur.ng forth with bis
horses for bis accustomed spIu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
Grovna ono

In the Criminal Court, Judge Jordan,
Yesterday morning the case OF State W..
william Groves, charged with attempt
Ing to commit forgery, was called.
Thisis one OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company cases, and the third
time 10 had been up for trial. On the
trst occasion he was found guilty. The
verdict was set aside. and on the second
trial the jury failed to agree a jury
was secured i'm the afternoon, and court
adjourned on account OF the absence of
witnesses for the Statc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
NEW saw MILL
10 Employ I2o ben About Completed In
Braxton County.

W 80 AAegsastFs
SUTTON, w. VA. January l5.-The
new saw mill OF the Holly River Com-
2any on Elk river at the mouth OF the
Holly, Is about completed aud the com
pany expects TO raise steam and test tho
machinery tomorrow. The company
owns about 10000 acres OF coal and
timber lands up the Holly river aud
- building standard guage railroad
into the property. The road when COM
pIeted will be eleven miles long and will
connect the forests with the saw mill
and the West Virginia and Pittsburg
Railway at Palmer. The mill will have
saving capacity of $4,000 feet day
and Is complete ia every respect. Sew
eral kinds OF machinery for the saving
OF slabs and waste material will be put
In. by next week the mill will doubt
less be In successful operation. An
electric light plant and waterworks will
be put In. Tho mill will employ some
l25 men and has orders ahead for all
the lumber 1t can cut for many months
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
To-Night's Programme

Folio wing is the programme to be
rendered at the concert at tho Second
Presbyterian Church tonight:
Nhorus...... ......... ..... Eesper HYMN
Choir
Solo - ! (D Gaze Into the Stream
t1) Let Ne Dream A cain
Miss Theresa Phillips
Duett' ..-... See the pa'e Noon
Mr.. h. Fitzgerald and Mrs Il. r. Lawson.
Male Quartettr....... .....
...........' dreaming OF Mothers Nigel Face
MessIs' Dunn. Geyer Lawson and Xulauf
9o''.'.-.-'' Magnetic waltz
Mrs. x. Fitzgerald.
Instrumental Duet .......... Ia Raladina
Misses Lillian Thompson and Rosa Beckeu dorf
O""'" Heavens Proclaim HIM
Choir
Mixed quRrtette ......... ... Vogels, Wit
MIS- Is. Fitzgerald, Miss Theresa Phillips,
McSsrS. Dana Geyer and T. Il. Lawson.
organ Voluntary .......
Pro-; Henry Hartman.
Ladies Chorus q tD santa Lucia
''''--'' t1) "The Night'
Mrs Fitzgerald, Misses A. Meyer. Courad. pm.
lips l.. Meyer. Bradshaw and Lale.
'h'Fus .-........... ........ "WaidR1dacht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

THE Jntclftgcnccr INDUCES in some
very loose and silly demagogy in its ref
erence TO the fact that wool is free In the
Wilson bill and rice protected, claiming
that this is so because rice is South
ern product and wool is raised in the
North. There have been many asinine
criticisms of the Wilson bill by reckless
Republican organs, but this stands at
the head. Is not wool grown in tho
South also? And what about
che kick OF the South against free coal
and iron ore. which the Southern oper-
ators claim will be at their expense for
the benefit OF New England marufac-
turers who are still protected? Is there
any !DemocrRtIc sectionalism" I'm that?
The Wilson bill favors no section at
the expense O.! another. No tariff
measure could DO framed 20 meet the
conflicting demands Of all localities.
The Wilson bill deals fairly and equit-
ably with them all, looking solely TO
the best interests OF all the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

Lawson y. Fuller. the well-known
New York horseman, has four-in-hand
team OF trotters that he expects will
soon break the record of q minutes 81
seconds for q mile made against time bv
William III, MambrinO Sparkle. Mobile
aud tlemmie q az Cleveland, September
u, ls-G. Mr.. Fuller's team consists OF
Dexter and Cricket, leaders, and wilkes
aud Dexter " wheeiers. The present
record was made % high seat skeleton
wagon, but Mr. Fuller Will use an ordf-
nary road cart whom he attempts Co es-
tabiish O. now mark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
RELIEF WORK.
n Number OF Contributions Reoelvsd at
Headquarters

Relief headquarters were not open
yesterday, but a numbsr OF contriou-
tons were received. Charles Ahrens
sent five dozen mems handkerchiefs,
two hundred pairs OF ladies' hose; I'M
known, one coat; Horny Bilberson, one
barrel or -four and ono barrel OF pota-
toes. The committee is In especial need
OF potatoes, tea, -four, corn, bread,
beans, soap, boys trousers, coats and
shoes.
sunday small bow, whose name was
not learned, did an errand fer gentle
man who offered him so cents. The
boy declined to take the money, aud
the gentleman insisted, telling him If
he did not want it himself, to buy bread
Tor the relief committee The boy took
the money, and sent down dozen
loayes OF bread through the Wheeling
Bakery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
Appointments hr tic Gorernor.

SB(ciut Ie!s9rdm 10 tts Esy.U~-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January is
The Governor has appointed VI. d. Tar
rell, OF Wayne county, to be a member
of the Board OF Directors OF ths West
Virginia Reform School to I'll the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF :. =.
Vinson. lie has also appointed d. c..
Hoffman, OF MononRalia county, 10 be-
delegate to the National Dairy Asso-
citation that meets in Cleveland on the
first Wednesday in February, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
IN Jail wIthont Fond.
Special Ts,.oran % n. As0ure-

y ~ 't.I'8lET
fAHkEKSnuRG, w. VA, January Is.
John DOuahue, who was tho Ealtimore
and Ohio freight agent at Walkers
station, is in jail, charged with en-
bezzlemcnt from the company. bona
hue was out on bond, and when his case
was called could not be found. His
bondsmen located him at Sistersville
and had him arrested and brought back
on bail writ Judge Jackson refused
to let him give further bond to appear
next Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
TO sELECT A STATUE

or Senator BennA To BE Placed In
statuary HAN In Washington.
SpScfoI zsleoran 10 ne Rsgiiss-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 10
Governor MacCorkle and J. T. Dana,
members OF the committee 20 procure a
statue OF tho late John r. Kenna, left
Tor Washington this afternoon to be
present at meeting OF the committee
tomorrow, at which a model Tor the
statue Will be selected They were &C.
companied by Il. c. Wilson, OF Hunt
ington; John Van Buren,, J. l.. Chiffon
aud others, OF this city. Alexander
Doyle, the sculptor, who has been here
for several days at work on a new model,
thinks he now has ono that will meet
the approval OF the committee. Is has
already received the approval of Mr..
kenna's family. Doyle also left for
Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
Ammonia by nIi.,nI,e-

Charles Kiievis, OF south Jacob.
street, man OF nearly seventy years,
came near deaths door last Saturday.
MISLEADING 10 for water, he drank a
small glass full OF ammonia Two doe
tors were at his bedside nearly ali day
sunday, and for time his life was de.
SPARED OF. The old gentleman, how
ever, VINO is employed by klieyes, Kraf,
a Co., was able TO 90 10 his work yes-
terday.