davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04


I|I| w % ~ ,Iss ss ! 81 q,
afs ~ Il t ~ m m j has SHRED
him sna 81 q. nom ths1ora
t 4 g inli usnce u, & the cor
nerstone Of on fhout that Il So y
|sopnding brass ana ] ling crymbal
q III 1I 81 a o.sw'nsensl \, believes in|
American orator Is Iie does 81
thing else America ~ u emf ever he last
|of great men whom he had heard Ia
n q many u then, ing rsoll said I'D
lbs cpl gram matt conceae the
supreme ability of Reecher and tie great
natural force ofs Cory Webster lacked
)ssincerity Phi rs was d thorn rather
thal'a flower; had all the orators
physical attri hbutes, but lacked !;
yossu 70 AZ nc;.riing his end, regard
as as the greatests orato Europe has given.
8tosthes met enth Century. Is handsome
presence and as graceful manner are Of
bsaseivanftage, where the
speaker is dressing q strange audience
but 4 think these physical advant ages
have been estimated. Sheridan was
not prep POSSESSING Graf ton was undersized
awkward and apt TO excite ridicule at the
beginning Of an address. The same is
true Of Curran. Prentiss was boyish and
lame Corwin dark as an Indian and far
from handsome. And 50 Sc might go
through the listto prove that the fore
most orators have not been handsome
men. But it is conceded that when the
plairest face lit up, with the soul afame,l
the #homliest Of these men looked as if.
he were inspired d. Z 4 fired R. Calhoun
IN st. Paul Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
DON'T FORGET THE DAYS

Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week will be devoted to Mrs Pfefferle's
millinery opening Of pattern hats. La.
dies should call on one Of these days and
see the new styles,
Mrs. Sarah Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

OF Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
now dead, Col. Robert g. Ingersoil says
I regard Kossuth IS the greatest orator
Europe has given to the Nineteenth Cen
fury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Testamentary Disposition of Many of
the Presidents Reflects the Charao-
teristios of the Notable Subscribers.
Excerpts From the Last Tsstaments
of George WASHINGTON, "old Hick-
ory," John Quincy Adams, and 9th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Criticism Not Abuse.
"Quippe simulari quivis innocens potest:
Revinci, nlsl nocens, non potest."


Revinci, nlsl nocens non potest."
-Apuleius.
| did not intend to make any reply to
various comments on my recent criticism
of IAN Inquiry Into the Truth of
Dogmatic Christianity" but a letter in
last Sundays paper from Mr.. Harley,
formerly the orthodox minister of
prominent Savannah church, seems to
demand some notice
Not one of Mr. Harley's points appears
to be reasonable, plausible as his letter
may be.
He says my criticism was abusive"
which is certainly an unJuStltiable acousa-
ton. have too high an esteem for the
author of the Inquiry" both as
distinguished citizen, not to have striven
to avoid even the appearance of PERSONAL
ties But | was not so particular with re-
gard to some of the authors he quoted
Mr. Harley takes 1t for granted that the
criticism was by a minister, in which he
is again wrong even very wrong, fear
Mr.. Harley dsmisses me as quite I'M
worthy of notice to my 'dogmas." Now,
do not believe that Mr.. Harley can in
dictate single dogma which was either
advanced or sustained in all that ''long
and labored eHusion.'
Mr. Harley comments ominously upon
the fact that ] did not sign my name, or
at least my full name. He need not insist
uron that point, for it does not seem I'M
usual for such articles to be anonymously
signed, nor in the slightest degree OBJ
iectionable, provided the writer does not
use mask to cloak offensive personalities
regret that the particularly OF the
signature should have directed a suspicion
of authorship toward a distinguished Sa-
vaunah clergyman, with the result OF
some annovahce to that gentleman. For
had he chosen to do so he could doubtless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Religious Persecution in China.
From the Annals of the Propagation OF tn
Faith

Ealtn.
The Rev. Francis Bauquis, missioner
at Western Su-tchuen tChina), writes
from Paolin the following touching letter:
81 have had to leave my mo Lntains and
go a ten days journey on my mule to the
capital of the northern part of the pro-
vince, in order to see the mandarins and
seek justice for the murder of a Christian.
The demon, ever the same, raises up the
same obstacles in our day as in the first
centuries of the church In Europe. This
year, at a recently established station.
some pagans plotted together to put the
best instructed among the Christians to
death. Several hundreds having col
lected, carrying an idol, they made the
circuit of the village, stopping at every
house and saying that the idol, the old
grandfather, as they called it, was
hungry.
"Our Christian had been warned of the
plot to kill him. A few days before he
had gone to some neOphytes to bid them
good-by, saying: This time | shall die:
pray for my soul; we shall never meet
againn
His pagan relatives came to his house
on the day fixed upon, and on his refusal
to Join in their superStitions, they began
to beat him with sticks. One of his as
sailants, a schoolmaster, came to the
front, crying: This dog will die hard
you are not able for him let me at him
He took off his clothing, to be more at
his ease, turned over the body, already
covered with bruises, and struck at it
with redoubled force, so that the blood
spurted out as far as the yard, the wretch
crying the while:
9'Do you see what a fine pig we have
killed what fine, thick blood This is
how we will pierce the hearts of all the
Christians
The martyr survived few days and
was able to receive the last sacraments.
resigned to the will of God, and pardon,
ing his murderers."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
LEMON ELIXIR.
l Pleasant Lemon Tonic

For biliousness, constipation, malaria,
colds and the grip.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
aches.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is prepared
from the fresh Juice Of lemons combined
with other vegetable liver tonics and ca
thartics. 50c and 81 bottles at druggist IS.
Prepared only by DR.. II, Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
A Prominent Minister writes.

After ten years Of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousness. disordered kidneys and
constipation, have been cured by DR.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now well
man.
Rev. G.. G. DAVIS, Ed. NJ f. Church
South, No. % TatDall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

except onda
Augustine stations
o 70
fort We
"Santa Lucia land i've eney" Dali exceptSu nd
4
carry cars and
ockleige
I.CRA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

DR. H. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir, ] have never had
another attack Of those fearful sick head
aches and thank God that have at last
found medicine that win cure those
awful spells. Mrs. ETA W. JONES,
i'd Parkersburg West Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04


will he has several requests of his favor
lite walking sticks. These appear as dear
to him as his swords He presents the
latterwith the patriotic request that they
never be raised except in defense of the
nation. Indeed, the language of the will
leaves no room TO doubt that jackson was
patriotic man TO the core and that he
had this highest welfare of the nation at
heart.
In striking contrast to the will of Jack
son is that of John Quincy Adams. They
are as unlike as were the two men.
Adams was a Unitarian of the Boston
school, and his will contains none of the
usual references to religious matters, but
deals strictly with the topic in hand-the
disposition Of his property. He says
nothing of his belief in God. as does
jackson, nor Of his hope in the hereafter.
Adams lost his original will and wrote
the one which stood at the time of his
death in its stead 1t is a lengthy docu-
ment and is more like the will of Wash
ington than that Of any other President.
He, too, was fond of his walking sticks,
and gave particular directions as TO the
disposition of those which had been pre-
sented to him in honor of his labors for
the right of petition One of these canes.
in accordance with his wish, is now de-
posted in the patent Office.
Adams died wealthy man for his
time. he owned considerable amount
of property in Washington. He had
house and some land on f. street and q
store and house or Pennsylvania avenue.
Besides these he had many possessions in
Massachusetts, of which some were in
the city Of Boston and very valuable. A
popularity of his will is that he mentions
his own name as John Quincy Adams,
doctor Of laws He was very proud of
this distinction which was given to him
as a graduate Of Harvard College where
all the men Of Adams family have at
tended for generations. 1t was like a
sword through the plates of his armor
when jackson, his arch enemy, visited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

have made much more powerful and
convincing answer to the book than my
feeble though well-meant effort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

In sacl.cloth and ashes the Lenten girl now
Discletely and prettily poses;
Her "sackcloth' is made from the skin OF a
seal,
And a new gown she wears, just to show us
her zeal
OF the color called ashes Of roses"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Teacher--Defne quartz
Millman S Son twho is rather absent
minded Pint and half.-Tit-Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
Everett Lumber and shinr,c..

EyERETr, Fea. Especial I-Messrs.
Daniway, of Portland; Foster, Of Tacoma.
and Stimson. OF Ballard, as n committee
of the shinele Association were in the
city this week and had conference with
the Lebanon Cedar Shingle Company. sue.
cessors 10 Neti 4 Misa. The conference
had satisfactory outcome, the Lebanon
Cedar shingie Company joining the asso-
CATION.
An order has been placed by the DQlath
Car Company wiih the Puget Sound and
Eastern Lumber Company for 10000 feet
of long timber 10 be used for car silIs. n.
O. and George LaEler. who represent the
latter company on the Sound, report in
eFeasing inquiries for Puget sound timber.
IN Monday next the logging camp of
English X McCsfi-ey, six miles south Of
MaTysSille. will resume operations after
being closed down for five or Elk months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
rne CIV of Eilen.barr so,d.

Robert Moran returned Friday night
from Virginia CITY, where he went last
week TO attend the sale of the steamer
City of Eilenshnrg ~ United States mar
shal's sale. Moran Bros. we're the princi-
pal creditors. and Mr.. Moran. in order 10
protect his firms claim, was forced TO bid
the boat In at 500, shere being but one
other bidder. The boat was built by tho
people Of Eilensbarg TO ply on the Coluia-
hia and draw trade TO their city, but was
afterwsrf disposed Of, and was run last
summer between Wenatchee and Virginia
City. The boat cost about 81, 200, bar is
net considered worth more than $500
nov. Mr.. Moran rode sixty miles on
horseback, besides long stage ride in
reaching Virgins City. aud ON his return
trIp.was delayed twenty-four hours by the
snew blockade on the Great Northern
swftehbaek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
GREAT sroRM IN THE EAST.
Much Damage by wind Biissards AZ
Nebraska and Dakosa.

TrSrrN. O.. Feb. "A terrible wind
and rain storm this afternoon did much
damage TO houses. trees and fences.
Hicksville had similar experience.
DUNDEE, Mich. heb. "A heavy wind
storm struck this place this evening. ac-
companied by severe hailstorn. The
National hotel roof was damaged. two
story brick building Is almost a total
wreck. tho second story being entirely
carried away. Other buildings we're CON
siderably damaged.
MEsoxissE. Mich. Feh "A terrific
wind aud snow storm continues unaoaied
tonight. Several lumber piles and a mum.
Der Of sheds have been blown down.
Street travel is completely blocked.
MICHIGAN Ctry. Ind. Feb. "A harri.
Gene today did much damage TO roofs of
buildings. Several cars were blown from
the tracks,
ST. louIs. Feb. "A wind STERN almost
amounting TO cyclone prevailed this
afternoon. doing much damage 20 tels-
graph wire and small buildings.
GRasp FoKks. y. II. Feb. a.-The
werst blizzard Of the winter Is raging
OMAHA. Fen o. Reports from the h,sx.
lard up 60 10 y. IA. are very rneaxer
but sufficient 10 indicate THAI the
storm is general. The snow 10 the
depth OF ten inches was very wet.
and as little wind ACCOMPANIED
the storm no bad drifts formed. las
growing colder tonight and high wind =.
coming up. Stock on the ranges will sut.
fer, as the days anew gill cover forage BE-
yaad reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
A caAMPAGsE ROBBERY.
Boys Under Arrest for Break ing Into
n. w. Bakers bonded Warehouse.

Boys Under Arrest for Breakin Ing Into
n. W. Bakers Bonded Warehouse.
III. w. Bakers bonded warehouse on the
water front. near the foot of University
street, has been robbed OF thirteen cases OF
imported champagne. Part OF tho goods
were recovered yesterday by Chief Will
ard and Detective Roberts and the follow
ing boys arrested for the crime: William
Jenkins. Watson Odds, William Sickies.
Harry Trumbnil. George Armstrong, COM
monty called "Chicago." and an ex-dog
catcher named Tom Callahan.
The door OF the warehouse was discov-
cred open Thursday morning and investi-
CATION revealed that the end OF one OF the
boards on the north side of the warehouse
had been cut of, making hole large
enough for boy to get through. Further
examination showed that the champagne
had been stolen. Tho case was not re-
ported 10 the police until yester-
day E.orning. but as luck had it
Detective Roberts had found the boys,
who are now under arrest. in one
of the New Zealand dance ball boxes
Thursday night, cracking wine they had
brought In themselves. As soon as the
case was reported the connection was APP
parent and the hunt for empty bottles
and full ones was commenced. Eight of
the former and tour of the latter were
found at the New Zealand. The BOYS
were discovered in the alley between Front
aud West streets. travelling north. They
had nothing to say about tho case. At the
rear OF the Arlington hotel two empty
champagne cases of the same brand as was
stolen were found. Despite vigorous
search nothing has been discovered OF the
other eleven cases. TIE value of the
champagne Is about 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
CoNDKNsxp DISPATCHES.

Tho gold reserve tof one hundred millions
now lacks only s6,a2pof being intact.
Fire destroyed the home OF Bert Cronaan At
Bloomsburg, Pa, Friday. cremating two chill.
dren.
Joseph Gaffney. wealthy mine owner Of
Butte. Mont, fell down q stairway at his hotel
In Chicago Friday, breaking his leg.
The announcement OF the intended marriage
OF Miss Anna Gould aud Mr.. Hartman has been
confirmed BY George Gould.
The house committee on judiciary has re-
jected the bill by Bell. of Colorado, for cousti.
tutional amendment permitting woman suf.
frage.
Col. Barney ]. Treacy, OF Kentucky, will make
tour ofthe continent OF Europe this year with
string of American trotters. He will enter
them In Germany. France and Italy.
The Democratic congressional campaign COM
mittse has been organised by the election OF
man, Lawrence Garner secretary, J. /. Norris
treasurer
Tho National Farmers Alliance, in session at
Topeka, kau., has adopted resolutions stating
that secretary Morton In his Chicago speech en-
tirely rnisrepresented the necessities OF the
farmers. and his doctrines are false in principle
ami dangerous to the welfare OF the American
farmer.
A new jockey club has been incorporated at
New York by Perry Belmont. James r. keene,
Col. w. r. Thompson. Cot o. IL Payne. W. &
Whitney, B. B. Hagin, r. X sturgin. Dr.. G. l.
Knapp, James Galway. A. J. Cassett ana John
Hunter. Pierre i.orilsard. August Belmont and
J. o. Bonner are also prominent in this club.
Catherine T. Hewitt has been granted a d.
vorce from d. H. Hewitt, . San Francisco capl-
tallst, on a supple mental complaint alleging
failure TO provide. The original complaint,
charging adultery and naming Mrs. Eaton as
respondent, was dismissed, aud community
property to the value of about $4,000 was
awarded TO the wife. Hewitt being permitted to
retain the balance.
cheirman Cummings, OF the house committee
on naval affairs. has reported for the committee
adversely a resolution introduced by Holman.
asking that an investig alton be made OF grant
ing premiums 10 constructors oil naval vessels
for increased speed. The resolution was intro
daced at the mitigation OF J. Hale sypher, q
notorious and corrupt lobbyist, whom the COM
Eaittee denounces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
Vancouver News.

vAScorvra. b. c.. Feb Especial. +
Word has been received that g. Ward, an
Australian. for some time reporter on
the Vancouver World, has been found
drowned at Rat Portage, Manitoba.
The provincial police are investigating
the recent sale to a white man OF a fair-
haired halfbreed girl by the Indian who
brought her up. for SIS If they seek care
fully enough they will find that the prac-
tice - common, though so high a price is
unusual.
III. Johnson. plumber. he's gone by the
semiahmoo trail. leaving large heap.of
debts and charge of larceny behind him.
john Wolfe. proprietor of the junction
Inn. notorious resort where prostitutes
hold their dances, has been arrested for
trying TO run p,ehfork through baiIiff
who was making a seizure on his premises.
A. w. Mcleod, Of 81. John, n. h., has
been chosen general secretary of the Van.
coaver i. NJ. c. a, and will come out at
nrea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial. Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state:
Washington Planning Min Company,
Seattle; capital $4,000, in 90 shares Of
800 each; incorporates. Patrick McInnis,
Winslow Lotka. Daniel Warner. Albert
Hart; to do general lumber aud building
business.
Scandinavian Society Norden, Port
Angeles; for enlightenment. sociability
and general welfare of members; incor-
porators, Alfred Davis. Olaf Johnson, ].
r. Broloek. c. J. Petes, c. A. Berk, J.
Christensen. George A. Morley.
The Cape Horn telegraph Company,
Vancouver; capital $4,000. in 1000 shares
OF S. each; ineorporators. J. X. Brit. John
N. Klein, A. j. Remington, Fritz Braun.
w. II. johnson; TO construct and operate
line of telegraph beginning at
Washougai, running thence to La Camas,
Fishers Landing. Vancouver, Battle
Ground, Levisville. la Center and else
where in Clarke county and points in
Cowiitz county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
THE WORST Is TRUE.
Tug Estelle and All on Board
Must Have Gone Down.
EXPLOIT OF -FOUR VICTORIA BOYS


vrrroKiA, Feb. ol-Al hope that any Of
the crew Of the steamer Estelie survived
the accident, which totally destroyed her,
Is at an end Andrew HAslam and Capt
Christensen, sr.. who formed the search
party, returned 10 Nanaimo this morning
On the steamer Brunette. They found but
too conclusive eyidence OF the destruction
Of the Esteils in the vreckage strewn a.
intervals for miles along the shores Of
Vancouver and yaldes islands, above and
below Campbell river.
A man named Holston was the first to
pick up fragments of the Inflated vessel.
He recovered life preserver and guam
tity of chop feed that had formed the Es-
telie's cargo. Hoiston notified Piercy, and
together they made further search, with
the result that they found large portion
OF the pilot house, with the namc-board.
and the engine room door. The Estelle
was so constructed that the pilot house
could not have broken loose except by de-
struction of the entire vessel, and the find
ing Of the feed demonstrates that the
steamer was on her mp trip from Nanaimo
TO Hasiam's camp. where she came to
grief Holston carried news Of his own
and Percy p discoveries to Comox. whence
the first news was sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The presldeat has hardened 8 C. snedaker
and John o. oatles. Utah polygariista
Rsbuttsl testimony was presented by the
prosecution in tas coughiin case a. Chicsga
Friday.
wiilisn ". Woods the pension swim dlsr,
pleaded guilty at springfield, H., FRIDAY and
was sentenced 10 ono year in the penitentisry.
San Francisco customs officers on FRIDAY
seizsd eleven tins Of opium shippcd from Port
Townsend and Portland, in two chinessbuiid-
inga
Bob Masles was hanged at Pineville. Ky,
Friday, Tor &c murder Of Mira Mary T. Bosden
Gillen Johnson, Bell comfy desperate, says
he will XII the man who hanged Aarler.
Two men aad oae woman connected with tha
Chicago Office of the Montana Mining and Loan
Investment Company. lottery swindle. were
arrested hy police officers Friday. The pfisou-
ers are CHARLES smith. Richard Johnson ana
Ellen Smith.
Train robbers wrecked Missouri, Kansas a
Tsxss train a. Waite OAK bayou bridge, near
Houston, Tex. Thursday night and fEed on the
tfsinmeu- Joe Elliott, . brakeman. was shot
four times and Lou Morris, mali agent, n.
Hai;on, express messenger. and J. W. Czrter,
bsgsagemaster, we're injured in the collision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
Brief T.com. Neva

TACOMA, Feb. s. - Especial. &C. O.
Christy is q candidate for receiver Of the
Vancouver land Office.
The Bank of Tacoma has been incorpor-
ated with capital stock of SOC. 900.
Councilman John W. Berry, William l..
Mcdonald, Grattan Ii. Wheeler, N. C.
Richards and w. B. Allen are the trustees.
Over 5000 voters have registered for the
spring municipal election.
The report that Contractors Griggs d
Huestis had sold the South Bend railroad
TO Jim Hill is denied. The road is being
foreclosed under mortgage held by the
contractors.
Simon Smart. who was married last
May, has filed suit for divorce.
f. O. Schwagerl, Of Seattle, has been
awarded the contract for grading the in
terstate fair grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
nie BEND Farmer. Mad =, s..,,,.

sFoxAsE, Feb. Especial. Tire spo-
kane CAroaiels prints the following dis
pasch:
NATERviIIE Feb. a-Indi gnation is at
White hest among the farmers. Seattle
mas proved 10 be the poo-es. market on
the face % the globe All wheat sent from
here has been graded IS rejected wet.
etc. There has been no rain here to vet
anything, AID IL is supposed that the
soana whea. gets Wet in q few DAYS from
the moisture IN the atmosphere. Peonle
here who shipped their grain three months
ago have 40 returns as yetn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
PERSONAL.

Capt G. w. Cove goes 10 san Francisco today.
William Bell. of Gilman, Was In thu city yes
tcF6ay.
J. B. Metesifs and his son leave this morning
for San Francisco
Mira Margaret Morgan, OF Black Diamond, was
In TIE city yesterday shopping
H6n- n H. DIN. Of Parry. n. T.. 10 visiting
q. sae home OF Ds. J. Z. crichton, where Ma
otla has been spending ths winter. Mr.. oiin
speaks IN ths higaest terms of the city and pre-
dscts for IL glowing future
The many frtends OF Nj. II. A. Bauer, of the
Crescent Manufacturing Company, regret to
learn OF the death o. bis father, August Bauer
distinguished s-eAlfeet and respected citszsr
OF Chicago. who died yesterday norniag at his
homA.