davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30
HIS EXPLANATION
or the Speech Made in the Forty. Fifth
Congress.

OVnStcoSs
LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 4.-HoL
A. Sewer, of Texarkana, has received
the following letter from Secretary J
G. Carlisle, explaining certain pas
sages in the speech made by Carlisle
in the Forty-ffth Congress in support
of senate amendments to the Bland
Allison bill. The speech to which the
letter referred is printed on page Al
of the appendix to the Congressional
Record for the second session Of the
Forty.ffth Congress
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90, 1895.
Mr.. A, H. Sewer, attorney at law,
Texarkana, Ark.-DeGr Sir: Your
favor of the 10Th inst. is just received
The speech to which you refer was
never printed in pamphlet form, but
only in the Congressional Record. 1t
was made in support of the senate
amendments to the BlandAllison bill.
In regard to the amendment which
struck out the free silver section of the
original bill, and inserted a provision
for the purchase and coinage of not
less than 100000 worth nor more
than 100000 worth OF silver bullion
each month, | said:
"Now sir. while this amendment is
Objectionable to me in some respects,
| am constrained to say that it is not
on account Of its reputation OF the
free coinage provision of the original
bill, and will state as briefly as pos
sible the reasons which compel me to
take this view of the subject."
then proceeded to give the history
of our coinage laws, and showed that
when either OF the metals was under
valued at the mints it was driven ont
of the. country, and that the metal
which was overvalued in the coinage
laws always remained in circulation,
and said: Il am for every practical
BILE and constitutional measure that
will aid us in devising a just and
permanent ratio OF value between the
two metals, 80 that they may circulate
side by side, and not alternately drive
each other into exile from one coun.
try to another"
have never made speech or writ
ten letter in favor of the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to l, or, il
fact, at any other ratio, and the Quota
ton which is 80 often made from the
speech to which you refer was de
nunciation of q policy which would
destroy by legislation or otherwise
from three sevenths to one half of th(
metallic money OF the world" as il
shown by the speech itself. At tina
time the silver dollar had been drop
ped entirely from our coinage, ant
was by law legal tender only to tn
amount of SIS. The act OF 1876 cor
rected this, and since then we hav
coined 420,000,00O full legal tende
silver dollars, Silver ia not nov
demonetized in this country as it is il
England, Germany and other coun
tries, but Is, as you know, in constan
use among the people as full legs
tender money, Very truly yours,
]. G. CARLISLE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30
MRS. AUBREY DIVORCED.
Eldest Daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller ls Free.

CHICAGO, May 26 Mrs. Aubrey, the
eldest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller,
of the U d States supreme court,
was granted a divorce from her hus.
band, ]. Matt Aubrey, by Judge Hor-
ton yesterday. Mrs, Aubrey did not
ask for any alimony from her husband.
An arrangement has been made by
which Mr.. Aubrey will see his two
children periodically.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

tives in Washington, most OF the east
ern members having delayed their COM
ing until after Thanksgiving. so the
speaker viii have a good deal or time
On his hands 10 lock over the ground
before the host OF applicants for COM
mittee places bear down upon him in
person.
The absence Of any contest for the
speakership is responsible for this I'M
usual scarcity OF members so close upon
the assembling OF congress The cor
tests for the minor Offices % the house
does not attract enough attention 70
bring members 10 Washington. except
the few who are personally interested
IN favorite candidates. In making up
his committee lists. therefore. Mr. Reed
VIII be unusually free from personal so
Heitations. and viii have An opportuni-
y 10 map out the organization OF the
next house according 10 his own ideas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
RINCE FEROlNAND'S MOTHER.
the Surprising statecraft OF the Venerable
Princess Clementine.

the Surprising Statecraft of the Venerable
Princess Clementine.
Princess Clementine, mother OF
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is un-
loubtedly the most astute and clever
of all the children of King Louis
Philippe, of France. She is the only
woman who can boast of having
downed Prince Bismarck at his own
game, and is renowned throughout the
length and breadth of Europe for her
statecraft, her diplomacy and her po-
litical prescience and sagacity. To her
more than anybody else is due the won
of Bulgaria, and if Prince Ferdinand
alone, among all the old world sover-
eigns, has been able to dispense with a
civil list and to pay out of his own
pocket the greater part of the ex-
penses of his really luxurious and
grandly appointed court, it is due to
the munificence of his mother.
Princess Clementine is the youngest
of Louis Philippe's four daughters.
Her mother, in one of her letters,
spoke of her as lively and impetuous
A good deal of this remains. But she
commands her tongue as though she
were an old statesman, and if her i'm
pulses remain still quick they never
hurry her into rashness She has a
light, bluish-gray eye and her face is a
beaming one, which is not a character
istic often found associated with a
strongly hooked nose. In her case the
hook is not long at the base, but
that of bird. She has a wonder
fully melodious voice, and this in spite
of deafness so great that anyone with
whom she converses must speak TO
her through an ear trumpet by means
of acoustic tube. She has n lively
way of adjusting the instrument to
her ear, and she studies with soft
smile and inquiring expression the
countenance of her interlocutor. Her
language is choice and easy when she
speaks French. She can chat and
write in English. German and Hun
garian. Michelet was her professor Of
history when she was young girl,
and she devoted herself with success
to music, and especially the harp.
Although several years older than
Queen Victoria, she is still very alert
aud very active. Nothing seems to
fatigue her, and, judging by appear
auces. she is good for many years yet,
in infinitely better physical and men,
tai condition than her brothers, the
due de Nemours. due de Aumale and
the prince de Joinville, the latter two
being considerably her junior Her
wealth is enormous. like that of all the
children of King Louis Philippe. At
her death her estate viii be divided
between her children. the principal
share going TO her tive sons, Prince
Ferdinand. who is the youngest, and
Duke Philip Of Coburg, who married
the king OF Belgium's eldest daughter,
and who was with his brother-in-law.
the late Crown Prince Rudolph of
Austria, on the morning of the tragedy
AT Meyerling. Francisco Chron-
icie-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
CYCLING SCOUTS.
Proposed Militia on Wheels Somewhat Ar
tieipatcd In England

IIORO9eQ Aiftt18 ON w neeia somewhat An
ticipsred In England
/ was very much interested in En-
gland IN the maneuvers of what is
known as the Cycling corps of one of
the crack battalions of militia MANY
of the volunteers, as they are called,
have long had mounted companies at
tached to them, but the Cycling corps,
which was formed to act for scout
duty. was, until two or three years
ago. a new feature OF British citizen
soldier life. All of the maneuvers of
the bicycle riders were carried on in
the presence of the duke OF Cambridge
and Lord Wolseley, and the notable
military critics of the British army ex-
pressed themselves as highly with the
results obtained.
The cycling corps was composed of
about one hundred weli-trained
athletes picked from the different regi-
ments The men had already ac-
quired proficiency in bicycle riding,
and they were mounted on low, light
running. rubber-tired machines that
had been specially constructed by the
war department There were racks
behind the seats for carrying KNAPP
sacks, canteens, and the like; a small
chest of tools was attached to each ma
chine. with duplicate bearings, and
every reasonable provision was made
for repairing breaks by accident
The men had bicycle mount a nd
all the regulation drill of the cavalry
corps up to the sword exercise. but
their main work was in carrying dis.
patches. exploring small roads and by
ways, and covering great distances
noiselessly at night. Some of their
operations were wonderfully success
full. and the whole bicycle corps could
move thirty miles into a country, get
hold of any necessary facts, and send
reports back by relays which they had
left along the road. in an incredibly
short space of time during the night
They were absolutely noiseless, and
their movements were swift and GER
tain. -Blakely Hall, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
National Circuit Bicycle Races.

Santa Ana, Cal, Nov. 2S.-The closing
day OF the bicycle met here was fairly
we'll attended. Kiser won the mile open
from Bald on account of the tandem
staying in the race all the way Kiser
got the double machine at the start
and held It all the way. Bald tried
to jump from second position half way
down the home stretch and Kiser Jump
ed. Both wabbled to avoid a fail. and
Bald. seeing that the first place was
impossible. set IN and easily held close
70 kiser, Cooper holding third place a
few lengths back. Several long seconds
followed and then Wells, Campbell and
McCrea came in. The coast mile COM
petition record was cut to POI Is.
Freeman. of San Francisco. had his
collar bone broke by Mcfarland cut
ting in on him. Summarizes:
Mile open. class a: Mcfarland won:
Downing, second; Hewitt. third Time.
2:26. Mcfarland was disqualified for
fouling Freeman on the last lap.
Mile open. class B: Kiser won; Bald.
second: Cooper. third; Wells. fourth.
Time. POI 1-5.
Nile handicap. class A: Tabor Of
Riverside. GO YARDS, won: Hewitt. go
YARDS. second; Wood, O25 YARDS, third.
Time, PIP %
Five mile handicap. class \: Yoeman
(scratch) won; Whitman, G5 yards).
second; Cromwell. csc 'yards) third.
Time. 1886.
Two mile handicap. class b: Cooper.
ESQ yards won; hiser 80 yards. sec
o1d; Wells go yards third. Time,
AL SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
"LIVE-FOREVER WEEDS"
Government Has Discovered a Disease
Fungus to XIII This Plant.


The notion of destroying weeds by
injecting them with disease is GER
tainly novel.
1t is new idea with which the de-
partment of agriculture is making ex-
periments. Unfortunately, the dis
ease attacks only one species of weeds,
but that is extremely pestiferous- 1t
is well known in the northeastern
part of the United States as live for
ever" Farmers in that section of the
country regard it as a terror. In New
York state and portions Of New En-
gland its prevalence has reduced the
market value of large areas of land by
City per cent.
''Live-forever" is N imported pest,
like the Russian thistle Unlike the
latter. however, it was brought into
this country Intentionally. 1t was
fetched from Europe by the early set
tiers, whose wives took pains to bring
few of the plants with them for
household medicine. Set out in the
garden, they spread to the fields and
meadows eventually.
The botanical name of ''live-for-
ever" is sedum telephium. 1t spreads
slowly, but when it has once got a
hold it never gives up. 1t drives out
every other kind of plant aud to erad-
icate it is impossible. A single plant
of 'live-forever" laid on a stone wall
and exposed to the sun will keep alive
for a month. If pieces Of the stem or
root fall upon the ground they will
soon sprout. Flowing does no good in
an infested field, for the cutting up of
the roots simply transforms each one
into several. every fragment making a
fresh start for itself. Thus the prob
lem is very serious to the farmers
About ten years ago few diseased
plants of '1ive-forever" were imported
into the United States from Europe
Nobody knows exactly where they
came from or who brought them.
How the notion suggested itself is moi,
explained, but farmers in central New
York set out some of them in fields
that were overrun with the weed. 1t
was found that they quickly commu-
nicated the disease to the healthy
plants of that species, the result be-
ing that in two or three years the
'1ive-forever" entirely disappeared, be-
ing literally rotted and destroyed. At
the same time no harm is done 10 the
grasses or plants of any other kind
Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
CROWD GOES CRAZY
WILD PANIC OCCURS Ar 4 CHURCH
FAIR IN OHIO.
lamp Explodes In One of the Booths, Set
Clothing or the Young Lady Attendant
In the Rush to Escape Dozens are
TrampIed Upon, and Several are Fatally
Injured, Among Them n Little Crippled
Giri-Bodies Found In Burned Thea
tres Wreck In New York.

Wooster, o., Nov. 2s.-During the pro-
gress Of a church fair here an immense
crowd was packed into the city armory
when lamp in one Of the booths explo-
ded, setting fire to the draperies and
to the clothing of Miss Myrtle Elser, an
attendant, and a rush was made for
the single exit, in which dozens Of wom-
en- and children were trampled- Fully
100 persons jumped or were thrown
from the windows, many being badly
cut by glass.
Mrs. Carrie Mckee of Jefferson was
thrown through a window, sustaining
injuries which will likely prove fatal
Jennie Putnam, ten year old Grip
pie, could not help herself and received
internal injuries which will cause her
death.
Mrs. Milford Snyder and Miss Sharp
were trampled by the, crowd.
Many others were more or less injur-
ed.
TWO BODIES FOUND.
New York, Nov 2S-Fireman John
Halpin today discovered two men in
the ruins of the fire which occurred at
the old Volks building on the Bowery-
They were found at the extreme back
end of what was the stage of the thea
tire. They We're partly covered by char
red wood and other debris. One OF the
bodies was in a sitting posture and the
other was discovered in a reclining po-
sition. The head of the body Of the in
dividual found in a sitting position was
plainly visible from every part of the
ruins and it appeared surprising to
those who saw 1t that it was not found
before. Neither body has been identi-
fed.
Otto Konet, who narrowly escaped
from the Volks garden with his life
last Saturday night, says he told the
police and the firemen at the time that
persons had persisted in the fire. He
thinks that at least ten persons must
have persisted in the blaze.
Washington, Nov. pa telegram re-
ceived at the navy department today
stated that the cruiser Minneapolis
passed through the Chesapeake capes
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning bound
for Turkey. She will probably make
the trip in about Is days, touching per-
haps first at Gibraltar for mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Bu.is... Faculty.

The grocer sold ten barrels Of sugar
to his bookkeeper on tick. The sugar
was rolling across 20 the other side o;
the store. and the grocer told all his
friends and aequaintances that he had
sold ten barrels OF sugar. and he fiat
tered himself that it was a pretty fair
days work. Next day the bookkseper
sold the sugar back 20 his employer at
the same price that be bough; IL and
the barrels were returned TO their for
mer place. Il is, perhaps. unDecesssrJ
70 say that the grocer formerly pub-
lished q newspaper that boassed Of an
immense circulAtion-Boston Tran
script
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
On THE TERRITORY SIDE
Murder on Red River Over which Uacls
sam has Jurisdiction

Washington. Nov. Stationery Cen
rela Harmon has received telegram
from United States Marshal Williams
az Paris Tex. stating that three men
and an 11-year-old boy had been found
murdered on the Indian Territory side
OF Red river. All were strangers IN
the country Instructions are asked
as TO their burial and the request Is
made that the government ofrer re-
ward for the apprehension OF the murd-
erers. The attorney general has Of
fered $500 reward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Baltimore Races.

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-ResuIts at Bal
tinOre:
First race-Five furlongs:Florie won
Nenetia IL, second; Heresy, third. Time
LOG
Second-Ffve furlongs: Little Tom,
won; Diabolis, second; Sun Up, third.
Time, 1:36.
Third-Mile: Lady Adams won: Fa-
tai, second; Kerry Cow, third. Time,
1884,
Fourth-Thanksgiv day handicap,
mile: Premier won; Levins, second
Volley, third. Time, 1:49l2.
Ffhhh-SiN furlongs: Shakespeare
won; Whipany. second; Tremargo,
third. Time, 1:19S..
Sixth-'Mile and a sixteenth: Eclipse
won; PhOebus, second; Anidote, third
Time i.56
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
CONVICTED ON THIRD TRIAL.
Train Wreci<er Davis Found Guilty of Muir
der in the Second Degree.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2S.-A special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Nebraska, says:
The jury in the George Washington
Davis murder case returned a verdict
Of guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. The crime for which Davis has
been convicted on his third trial was
wrecking the Rock Island passenger
train near Lincoln, August 90 1893.
Eleven people were killed. The first
attempt 10 convict him resulted in a
mistrial. At the second attempt. after
the state had nearly presented its case,
Juror Yates was taken temporarily in
sane and a new venire was ordered and
the case tried again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
QUINN is READY WITH MAHER.
Dispatches Fitzsimmons' Claim to NEEDLE
aud UeavyMeiCht ChaInnIonshin

Dispatches tifzsimmons' Claim to NEEDLE
and Heavyweight Championship.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.-John J.
Quinn, Peter Makers manager. says
he is ready and anxious to contest Fitz-
simmons claim to the middleweight
and heavyweight championship. Re-
plying tonight to Manager Julian's
statement that Fitzsimmons stands
ready to defend both titles against all
Corners, as stated in an Associated
Press dispatch last night. Quinn said:
Il will match Maher against Fitzsim-
mons at any place named next week.
for any amount from $1,000 upward and
VIII arrange that Maher fight Fitzsim-
mons at any time or place which Julian
may set, either in private or public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

In hunters lore there y a. Gs. that
the jackal i TIE ions ProTiasrs Tia,
he locates ;be FsEss and tsxss tas liOu
70 j. This szp~rstit.os has 20 sse--
foundation .k.E = fsszs - tie FAC. tass
after q lion has sl@Fn his qssrry re
tzckal slrzys ss:esd sa1 u14sts een-
clzsloa o., The rsyass. Ia order % pies
70 the Iesvizyx -Bostoa sios@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
BROOKS WATCHES HIS COMET.
IT is Moving Northward Rapidly. Making
the lion

Geneva, y. Y. Nov. cS.-The new com
81 discovered by Professor Brooks last
week was observed by him this morn
ing Position right ascension . hours
= minutes. 50 seconds: declina ton
south - minutes The comet is nov
ing rapidly northward and in the three
days VIII be on the fore paw ~ Leo.
PERKINS, comet was also observed. Il
IS moving toward the sun and growing
brighter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Divided Rexpon.ih,,itv

$50 you want to marry my Ida. Can
you provide bread for my child"
'Well, Mr.. Banker, 1 think you and I
between us ought to be able to sup
port her."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Nov. %
local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair: nearly stationary temperature.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 50 degrees. the
low est IS degrees. and the mean As degrees.
with cloudy weather until nearly night,
fresh south wind and stationary pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature for the month of November has
been IS degrees, and for the 18th day 81 de-
greeS FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. Nov. &-Following is the
forecast up till p. IN. Friday:
For kansas-Threatening weather: rain
or snow in eastern portion; much colder;
northerly winds
For oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; winds shifting TO the northerIy and
colder Friday.
For Colorado-Partly cloudy. with prob
ably snow in northern portion; colder
noriherly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

There IL 10 use IL trying IN please
verybody." remarked the congress
man
You seem p>ss.nls;ie
''No. Tn merely rssIyned- / don'.
expect say applause AsG 50 J von't -
disappointed whea ] eon't re. !.
When you do EoihiEg The Dussis
wants 70 know Why y0u 6on'i DO
something. aud when Joe do sozre-
thing they rise up Ia chorus % m
6ignstion and want "a know VIA. Ia
bars made you ---wssbinRtoz star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Records BROKEN at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 2S.-Senn to-
night broke the five mile indoors paced
record or the world made at Madison
square Garden by s. seconds. He made
the distance n i minutes and one
fifth OF a second Johnson also bat
Barnett's time for oue-fifth OF a mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Lexington RACES.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 2S.-Attendance
1900 Three second choices, one fa-
vOIii5e and one outsider won the events
Summaries:
First race-Selling; five furlongs:
Ida Wagner won; Chatter Box, second
Feast, third. Time, :06.
Second-Selling; six furlongs: Font
dor won; Crumbaugh, second; Amy T,
third. Time. 1:23.
Third-Four and a half furlongs: Lu
tie Lewis won; Bramble Leaf, secondl;
Martin, third. Time loo.
Fomth-Selling; six furlongs: Mill
Boy won; Glad, second; Annie NJ, third.
Time. l 20
Ffflch-Selling; six furlongs: Myrtel-
lie won; Rupee, second; Jennie Miles,
third. Time 1:22
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Rare OpieHtunitS.

Man Overboard-Helpl Help!
Stranger-Phuy don't yez swim?
81 don't know how"
'B'gorry. we got an illigant chanc.
to learn. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Met the Enemy and Won

"That new trunk of yours came
through all right. 1t must be very
strong"
~Yes. The baggegeman is wearing
his arm in a sling."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
ChrYsanthemuus.

Chrysanthemums are in IL,
And they go off with q rush,
But we're forced TO say the finest
Seem to need comb and brush.
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
Dnrrea Mschine Min.It-

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The motor cycfa
contest was Won by tlne Duryea ma
CtlIi1e. Which is operated by gasoline.
ne Macy machine OF New York Is
slu ON The nd .rvtr-- n fnlsh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
A Practical Test

She-You say that you love the very
ground that / walk on?
He-I swear IL.
She-Will you proveit?
He-Willingly.
She-Well. il you love the ground ]
walk On. go out and run lawn-mowcr
over it-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

Scar - sFl = - sh~~-t
Pr 20 rsEsr kzoE. sssrkf
yEs- ~ Shr s-z--sss-s-s Say rssss~.
Al zzks - ak g tzrk.
81 4 - N=zfF--s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29
j. p. ALLEN, DRUGGIST


Hea1qaartsrs ia Wsehlfa sHf &c
sz,tysrrrst fer NanyoIs k,Tus1ssk.
zbich 1s reeve 1lf~-t from fAs raza-
ssfacf9rsTs
Io-sl sraxrip,-s s1Yglies a. nosrai
siEruuatE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

New York. Nov. eS-Ex- President
BenJsmin Harrison left this city this
afternoon for Indianapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Vice President
Stevenson. accompanied by his wife,
and daughters, arrived in Washington
today for the congressional term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

Boston, Nov. 27-Rev. Oc,aviUs
Froehingoon. a well known Unitarian
dfvs1pe. died al his home IN This ely to-
dsy aged IL