davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09
BHlLr KILOGRAMS.

TlrJUIy aNgIpI tlwIrry 10000
dsmu.5p-Iu sHr -.HwoIuIuNh case,
W.J. Jrnulur, uruuu.l tsu we'll.
known pT0a..0Ioulfti s.aI to-day go
Sew l.r.,
Mr-. General 81. a. Miles, stricken
with IL slight uIsgk n' heart failure
iast night, 10 very mugI Improved
today,
A letter bearing tao signature of
Bishop CuatalI has been suug 90 the
G1muu Catholic congregation iu lH-
dismal 0pI.'i lIu biHuUp warns bis pn.-
ulu against that doctrine Of which
Cll. Robert u, lugsn0i IL the uhl.i
90. OuvuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09
Under False prelense.

a compliant wa. aworn to this Et.
turauou by Charles 80, Howard olnrg.
Iu. "Juhu Dow Who're true nNmg o.,
unknown" wish uluuins money
under h.lsu pIelousos. Tho uan VIII.
+. raid l. rn ihu driver u' express
wagon no. s WIS .Ivuu MY cents 90
500 30 gnu dep. l1r suue bag age, auu
was not heard of u-AIr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

pNruIl, Ohio, AurIl J.-Ihu min.
log situation Ht NiuufsylilB De- growing
more serious nu4 battle o. expect .I
uutWrru the rtrErTs aud slfsugHfH ruI.
pl8yud 90 takr tUrIr places Shots nave
uocu exchanged already Seventy.
pounds VI JyuamHu be- known tu uu Boo
tIr village. AZ % meeting uf rtHHo's
aHt uirut % wee received 90 continue
One siflar aud '.EHu tho non union
mIurfr 20 cease wuIa Arms hIr car.
uod openly 5000 I.n 7IfurIs, nui tho
vlfs men ~ nTU.f tD work hui 90 the
HTYlrH. a committee 9I ht.luufa viii
wait uu tlu H" rHHlUn men iHIHE.
wien 90 Boz expected the mauuI uIU
como CO. ufss The HaHuu ,HH
trouble d. iHug. m.rs above here uu
tuo ohio eide, ut john T.. williams
mlne, tho larsgs, 900 r1mgr1y bend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

WA.msGruS, Aarl U-AuOuoy
J. 81, Wilson, who represented john
q. Moore iu lnu court % appeals iu the
recent Income iaA cases Said tNis
m"rniug that luflhct u.UgtuIIugs
would loo NuEuu Immediately,
"5uyHrni parts ui the laws Will hu at.
tauaui," svI ht, "inu principal one
being the cremation rom IuNauYu of
lHgHmuH under 1000 annually. IblH
will Uu attached as unjust IIacI'mlua-
ton, d cannot gay lIFt yUl who .HH
yHmU'hiuauys or what tue title uI tho
HuII8 viii ur, uut they will boo IusNlHf.
rl probably Within tow dsys aud
.ufhui e.. rapidly o. possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

BRADFORD, Psn A,uu g.-OwinR 10
,nu heavy rIHs since SUNDAY the
uuuagoWaLlu 10 OUT VI i.- banks sud
tho lower part VI tue city nIudrI 90
depth u eighteen iuuhus. Six inches
of water 10 pouring through the on
CITY house and Ia SIN rising. lraillu
viii br suspended uu.uis Ihu wEIrf
fuurIus. l,elurs from ueighbIruE
towns Bny several bTIugcs are swept
uWnW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

, NAauIsuTON, ID. c., Apul o.
u,iHnu ngrafians ate missing no Or
lshlu.iy 10 strike at the American
agricultural imports that prlmFu Co
n14 o. market In Germany IN C0mprll-
NyN with their own products. Their
'-.'a' a..Hck IL upon American cracked
,''' Tho facts nave been reported o.
thlgeb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09
rlty,rtUtlpo,i Demand,

LoNp1S, Ann 0,-Fhe standard
today f,ys silver WaH 100 @ cd uumhnI
owing 10 the news that tho japanese
terms VI peace with China stipulated
Tor he upeuiug o. a large acc,lun o.
China 10 ioTuixn trade. 10 III believed
thi.w M lead 10 an increased demand
Tor silver Ia the East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

spanish GunbHnts go tud ,I1us.
uu40S. April g-Tuc .umrt
Eiheitd, Of tho Buft8n Fruit COM.
amy, which was hr,d upon by
4rsuish guub1lt ON bet outward
s0ga.r 90 JRmsica, arrived h.io
Early today. Regarding The ailnt
The caItHiu colo. "Du AMI We
we're proceeding ia QUO regular
a1uIsu when about ~ O'Clock ln tHu
fuuuln..n Cape Muysli tI.li,I Is
gr.HuI which we could not ihutW hu
.u. We were about mils fool.
.H.ru. Suddenly the stranger nruI "a
blank Hu8t aufHss our bows luIH
caused tho grtalcs. excitement Hn
U1.fI my boat, the Is's0urru 900 UH.id
urIus rIuFlIumbIy alarmed I'D. C.uI.U
when iHu suui wHs nfi, lHs U.IFu
allowed luu ytHHCl 90 come uN within
haliug distance. I found 30 Wa. %
.IutIhl. Boa. could o.. r..HfIy ..
uusu.sH tuo name. THE nu. Tafi uft
HaI tNturyat.' When Fuy Saw llu
B. tfU flag floating over mF vessel .us
changed ut3 WHr.iSo altitude nud
l4IuUy Htnucd pest No. We ..uu
.farUo cd fu JamaiCa where 4 laid iHH
matter before Tho proper Ha.Nnu.t.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

IWaADu, April U-Inv long DELAYED
trial uy shiloh George WCUuIry sueSs
40 collect $4,000 Zoe r. damage sult
i0f1 "My.s,sh," urEau BOO Judge uun.
n,'s u0Ir, ,1dhy, t.girry alleges that
defend rut allie. atfl Size. toutfry D.
sIrctiau7 from her husband ~ iudur'
az her o. outyr uls "Nrgyou," Srvu'nl
Niturft.., iIrmrry gHg'Ilrs ui The
Ir.uuIanI, viii trtl'y i.r the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

hili'is Nay 10 ordered out Against
NtFiktuE utn,ra

ALMA, lows, April "a clash be-.
lFrru lau mine operators aud striking
mlu0Ir AZ the Cincinnati mines Va the
.lu'lrin part VI AppanO1tu county
seems Inevitable, uulvss the militia De-
,,iatitl out 10 10 reported here tina
'yl strikers from M0udOla, Mo-, lust
u'ti 'h1 state line, have joined the
,ilAtu from Cincinnati, l,Athbuu,
Nla.Ig Jerome aud seymour % pf,
vent ltr men whom the operators i'm.
isNrl from entering the mines. SO.
wee has urUn served on tho leaders oi
l-g s.iiaufs, tuat u they uiu not per,
m'l 'he operators 10 open tner miucs,
sN aNIrlI viii bo made 90 Governor
'ast'pu 20 order out tue militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

LusuJs, AEu, G.-tH. G'Ots tnis
,ifufuHHa rfisfrug % the decision uf
800 -upfruu court Of Ehr United states
90 90 tine c1uslliuuguulity 4 the in-
u0Mr Tax law, syi. over mau IA
tllr r1u.tgy W regret IH.t there s
uI supreme court It the s .grTlgau
yanrf s. mere, Never in 90 the long
history " tue English bench have fury
SCARED 90 tho heights OF liD8r,y tusuurI
Uy tur American Judge, yesterday 20
isVuItr impossible 90 establish such o.
trituuhl IrE..'
Iuu ~ lanes aIesrC comments uu
the SupTtulu court decision Boa 4 similar
strain and udIs' $50 Juu suggustri
that THE august tribunal can boo
htiboI Boo b manner familiar 10 lIgliaul1
ia hDmr Interior courts ~ tuu Union.
SIN, u is significant that ,hu politics
90 tue various Judges uJH carefully
mentioned .u she dltpnicnrH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

WAsuEuos, ApEI N.-tmof Ice
ap,utUF NUruIyB ui tue V0slu filuu
Iulaf,muLt, refuses 90 usy anything
about lAs stamp CDuntoHeipng iu
Chicago, though hu hss received sew
rrll kilograms CJugUraiug the ailaiE IL
Was learned iuu other u'iloials, how
ever, that tho sAtout u' the oUuuist-
fiiug has hJgu uycrua,luted. The
thlri uauslaut postmaster general FayB
rlurt,IiIl lamps have carried lcituTs
through 600 lgIls Aul btUu cancelled,
uut tIaMp uluu,grui.lug cannot hr
carried o. Go any great extent.
as ihr rust NJ msalug TITO STAMPS ami
tho u.lllHuIty of urpOsirg of ,hem
render uguuioffUtIuE ut ll,lJ prHt.
L.Isg purchases 10 7uu.s aTo usually
..alr iiom ulpIuai.Is aud known
men. UlkuuwU lurulu having
..amps 20 .ul, Aa AIDED, are uu4uf
utp,gIOu of uUyl.s stolen them, unI
.I.r purghafsi therefore, aIu no.
likely tu be- Mauu from Thorn,
Cuiuf lt z-u, OF tAu secret service
division o, tho tfe-lury department,
r.luiyuI H .l.gT,u 70 ga ono 10 hl.
asw.- CUIC,-U HaluF thp. ht Do
Hrs.d $500 worth ut % uu,eTitit tw
Sons HusH,u s.smIa. llcy had boon
suipprl rom Buffalo ami were due in
the Wells, Fargo express office. Tho
officials have been ON tho alert for
something U: this Kind tluce July,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

WHEELING, W. VA Aprl o.
nn- .itJ alter 5 O'Clock tins morning
,s' HV,-slury business huutt u Char
,.-N a alul on Main street, iu TOE
'N.'''hlt district, aui tho luJOluug
Ni'.gIy hardware eataUlitlmmt Ut
y hutchinson Tell IN suddenly uu4
'.NyNt warning ana buried seven
.l'.A7 DO THE ulus, "Daun Williams,
g"'Ith.ub urcnpgI with suT,uuu iu.
''.,a' T. t. Hutchinson, % syulurHu
uIehauh anu tho following en-.
l'.Iea in Die gHtabn,hm,ut were el-
..' 'lnel' Al' }, A. Ford, T.. J. Koran,
NUE. Eugene Bufoh, Clorh; Bob
"'AeNe',ielvili q Western Union mes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09


The Clutf tuition ltauau this tore
u,.p ,f,.y.,t,..i r,,.,.I, t.,,,.. f.,..4..I.r...
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article alaH proved n productive tu,mr |
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az,
.hhI itsm "ou.f county liaylHi That
DO, II.Hiiuu Do sN.I huHI rciauntni ]
differentiation 3D.. Gao guuaIuuHu.
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] m.H following Hn IH.. ....r election.
/ Judicial nr. .HIl .'N... H.H. rn' Do
D |.|....|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09


49,. ~ 1870. 1870. 'n 'l' ,..'
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v..fI.I arg g.t.r.. i's r,t. '.f,.f
d,IIbraiiaus inrruyH t,.ss,5tpIy r.a.
Of debate DO tY. b,yr,.gf aY arr.f,
.t'I.Hrf tnsa %
guHrrI,ii.utiua IIefiut ,4rrr..
.Iv. arv..L received ono .uI. s.tr
which tHa C8ayerti.. ly .1 .yrf.
w...ulus vuIH G.u.I.ia 'IU4t .8Ir
Into tue c.mm..rr OBJ tur y.HuIr. Hu.
.uu.uIsH ,1 Hisru... ur thp tllfI frgH.
ing, iHr article uu .r4.H4tgra .u..
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gIautu I.urtuaIIy rfluiJiuu. r8Iy.
.aly lu .ru.w stale.
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DO i.uaU..It 90 fI.. state .Iugtf
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.uH uH.U uIsUT nor m..tuf fsIf.|.u.
",'. .l., Nl lo.y ''l.ls 9f l.iiH.
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b 'oVii''on q. lil ng ms.r DO % mahi.f
tain luud which tuyy had Improved
lNr IgH Than iuH mario, r.II..
40 scVrlH.ai daring tho Ircurt|uu
' "." ..'''". ,n,, l'. g ,,.'
..tIl'uat ..J.gs T',. mimi .'.i ,t
E.au ls,I s.upIurHy WIN ,nt under
.'aHNIHf ihui o. int"mH'btay.u U.
.'.'IninI''lI WgNIA Hr mHao 10 Goo Con.
'rlH.n,
.rTn ,.fg.f.. AH.t.IY
VOC h'ilNA HiIl.Iu DAWn u.AU hul
A1NhlHi.fn, Win aai.U.ll HmUuf
move Co. v.ImIHAfr INH UUHuHINU W. ord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

Whitney uerg took tun f01b by
unanimous consent, uui tail'
"ML pTtHI4un.--l nave been fr.
questcI O. present. 20 you ihibcIiIoc.i1u
VI portraits VI tue oiAo1Fs aud momLen
The morning times., 1895-10-19
7 T Z When
axe L. Il. L. Hungry.
LA FETRA'S LEADING LUNCHES.
Opposite Palais Royal

We've the facilities and the ability 70
produce faultless printing. There's nothing toe
large-noihing too small for US 10 print
McGILL s. WALLACE. Printers.
II0 Street NV Phons 1854
The morning times., 1895-10-19

minutes later the noon whistles sent up
their shrill, long calls. The man walked
to the curb, in the grateful shade.
Hard work this" said he, but year
ago l would not have accepted less than an
AL salary for a snap. Wanted a place
where l could do nothing and get well paid
for it. ! didn't get it, you see-''
On the corner of Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue shabbily dressed man
was met He was standing near a clump
of typical hobecs. When the writer ap-
preached him Ne appeared to be in con-
versational mood.
I'm Just thinking" he said, whether
to tramp back TO my family in disgrace or
lose myself in oblivion Six months ago
came to this city respectable citizen. A
vision of easy work and plenty OF money
lured me on, bat after my money was gone
hopes and spirits fled and until to-day
have lived the life of common "bum,"
associated with hoboes and lived nn charity.
In other words I threw myself to the
dogs. 1 have nearly concluded to go
home to my little family in Utica, but tbs
very thought of the pain of ushering my
self In on their presence in this garb and
with this feeling nearly sets me Wild"
Another man who works at carpentering
here said he rushed wildly to this city
during the Ia st session of Congress in hopes
of procuring a Government snap but failed.
Concentrating all his latent common sense
he applied for all kinds of work about
town in vain until things became lively
and busin ~ began to revive and is now
working al his trade and saving all be can
to nav his expenses home again. Indeed
he is a converted ''snapomaniac."
The morning times., 1895-10-19


white. Round and round the statues the
cloths are wound and sewed with strong
stitches No dust must enter upon peril Of
her reputation.
GROWING A MARTYR.
Once a bust of Lincoln was stained
with dust around the head, and being of
rough, not very fine quality OF marble, 1t
did not remove easily. Since then the bust
enveloper. has provided herself with small
linen caps which she slips over the heads
Of the patriots before the winding sheet is
puton. Tosee ftheircountry,
all sitting upon their pedestals In solemn
state with white linen skull caps upon their
sanity heads, is q sight to cause any one
but a prudent housekeeper to smile. The
carpet scrubbing IL another critical work
But none of the work done in Uncle Sans
house is easy. The scrubbing 10 done by
extra long and stiff scrubbing brushes, dry
as tnder Beginning in the center Of the
The morning times., 1895-10-19

windows are well repaired come the
carpenters and painters, to put in place
and touch upuDtilnew again. Thisisa great
bit of work when fifty or one hundred win
dows are 10 be fixed.
There is in the White House staff of
servants one very talented young colored
woman whose name among her compa anions
is Miss America Harrison, though before
the Harrison administration the last name
was different. This woman has for many
seasons renovated the cornices of the
White House rooms. No one else has the
strength of arm and the length Of reach todo
it. America designs her own cornice
brushes, and a certain manufacturer makes
them for her. They are in length from six to
sixteen feet and are OF all sizes.
THE CORNICE woMiS.
She can dust, wash, polish, aha even put
on touches of paint from the floor to the
top of the highest ceiling with her brushes.
She has invented also u patent stain re-
mover with which she goes over any dark
ened spot; and strong. indeed, is the
smoky corner that does not yield to her
touch. She goes over the entire wall and
ceiling and will allow no one to help her.
Once there was a new woman overseer put
in the White House, who set to work TO
boss Miss America "You g'ionE," re-
sponded America, Come way rom dar,
OF I'll put er dab o. my polish On yer b'rack
face dafn leabe yer spotted Ike yer WIS
q le'pard!'
There is another member of the white
House force whose WORK is in the line OF
busts. Southern servants are employed
to do only one thing and have not the
versatile qualities of Northern assistants,
SO this one able helper attends only to
wrapping up the busts. 1t Is part of her
work to provide herself during the year
with upwards of fifty large square sinen
cloths of firm texture, too heavy for
dust to penetrate.
with a small boy to "tote the barsket'
she makes a long tour through the mansion
shroudlng all the busts in sepulshral
The morning times., 1895-10-19

carpets. leaning against the walls, breath
ing into the window panes, and causing the
house to depart from its annual apple
pie' order. To put 1t back in shape In
October is the work of an army Of trained
servants of all colors and persuasions
The White House windows upstairs are
not very large, but the house is antiQuated,
and the work of cleaning it is complicated.
Most of the windo W panes have to be taken
out and stood spon the floor, as one washes
. looldng-glass. Two support the sash on
each side, while two work upon 1t. rubbing
on polishing stuff and drying fast. After
them comes the glass repairer. He,talented
man, can smooth over scra tches and
blemishes and polish down the glass again,
when It II again cleaned. The cabinet
maker, too, IL called in for setting the panes
firmly In place for they become loose from
the many visitors that lean against them
In the course Of q year, and after the
The morning times., 1895-10-19
FOR CLEVELAND'S COMFORT
House Cleaning at the White
House and How 1t Is Done.
ONE TALENTED LEADER OF ALL
First Lady Enjoys Getting Home
to See the Job Finished and
the House Shining.

Uncle Sans Washington residence, be
ing the nations home, is hospitality itself.
Winters are rounds of dinners, receptions,
and calls, and in one portion the old gen
tleInan transacts all his immense business.
Such residence requires a yearly cleaning,
and Uncle Sans household elects that this
cleaning snail take place in the fan. instead
CT in spring. AS Aunt Victoria johnson,
head of the colored corps of women, says
"Dey's 10 yarthly use ub cleanin' in der
sprin'. wen We all is der only ones ter
enjoy it all summer, but wen It's cleaned
in der fail It's plum nice all winter"
VERY DIRTY QUARTERS.
Those who have small houses TO clean
can have no idea OF the work OF cleaning
the White House, nor can those who live
in palaces form proper conception Of the
labor involved. At any one of Mrs. Cleve-
lands afternoon receptions there are 500
callers, each bringing in the dust and CRIME
of the streets, and at the reception nights
there are many more, all wearing out the
The morning times., 1895-10-19
sPECIAL NOTICE.

FAMILIES OR OTHERS having In theif
possession Bottles, Siphons or Boxes be
longing to members of the Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association of ID. c.. are requested
to notify any of our drivers, or send infor'
nation to the Bottlers' Exchange Depot
No. S1S Four-and-a-half street southwest,
and they will be promptly called for.
Such information will be than kfully TO
ceived and highly appreciated by the
BOTTLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCL-
ALTON OF the District of Columbia
oc19-14t
The morning times., 1895-10-19
PI I

Fissures, Ulcers, Fistulas, all Rectal Diseases
cured quickly, perfectly and permanently
Only natural treatment by absorption WITH
OUT pain, without knife or ligature, WITH.
OUT caustics or surgical operation, WITHOUT
laughing gas, ether, or chloroform, WITHOUT
any detention from business, different from
all other treatments, not palliative, but radi.
cal, rapid cure. Unlimited references from
those who have suffered years under opera
tons Injections, and salves, now enjoy perfect
PhiIadeI phia, Pa. the leading Rectal Special
ist, having most urgent requests, can be seen
in consultation. Thursday, Oct. gath. ct VII.
q m. 4 to 6, and to = n Informatior.wit
out charge.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Il0s1s G ST n. W.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE
fULLcWiN Nc NAMED STANDARD IN
STRUMENTS:
THAT WONDERFUL WEBER TONE is
found only in the WEBER PIANO.
DECKER BROS PlAN0S-Nothing bet
ter made.
FISCHER PIANos-oId. tried, and true
100, 600 made.
ESTEY PIANoS-The name guarantee.
IVES & POND PIAN0S-Fine as silk.
ESTEY CIRCUMSTANCES in the lead
5000 made.
EsTEY PHONoRIUM-A great advance
in organ making.
THE AEOLIAN-The most wonderful of
Instruments.
THE sYMPHoNIoN-Plays any number
of tunes.
PAILLARD's SWISS MUSIC BOXES
The very best.
BAY STATE GUITARS AND MANDo-
LINS-The highest grade.
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS
An immense stock.
Musical instruments of every description,
from a JEWSHARP to a CONCERT GRAND
PIANO or GREAT CHURCH ORGAN.
Bargains In SECONDHAND PIANOS
AND ORGANS.
Pianos for rent at moderate rates. Tun-
ing and repairing of all kinds of tnstru
ments. Old instruments taken In exchange.
Our prices are low-our terms most
SANDERS & sTAYMAN,
PERCY s. FOSTER, Manager,
934 II st. NV, washington. d. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-04
@> GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEx
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Truesdell, Specter & Co., dry goods
dealers in New York, assigned to-day,
A dispatch from Constaptinople de-
MES the report that the Governor of
Bitlis has been assassinated.
Engagements have been made for the
shipment of s2,35O,OOO gold in to NOR
rows steamships from New York.
Judge Parker, of New York, has de-
cided that railroad commissioners
can use railroad passes issued by the
Secretary of State.
John Owen, well.known water COL
or artist, died in Detroit, this morning
of pneumonia. He was born in Liver
pool, Eng, As years ago.
The apartments occupied by Michael
Berbrick, in New York, were damaged
by fire this morning. Berbrick's chill.
dren, John and Michael, aged 5 and t
years respectively, were smothered to
death.
Adolpho Fisher, native of Cassel,
Germany, a cabin passenger, shot him
self in the right temple while seated in
bis state-room on the steamer Scandal
this morning, while the vessel was in
quarantine below New York, Death
was instantaneous.
The United States grand iurv at
Phoenix, Ariz., is considering the charge
of venality against Governor Hughes.
1t is charged that $500 annual salary
paid to an interpreter attached to tho
governors Office was drawn by the
governors private secretary and paid
oyer to the governor according to agree
ment.
Jonas NJ. Walker. who once owned
an interest in mines aud who sold out
to Flood, Mackay and Fair for $1,000.
600 died at San Francisco last night.
He left practically no estate. having
squandered his fortune in dril k and bad
investments. It is thought r. was a
brother Of ex-Gove--5r Gilber.C. walk
err , of " s,i,rginia.
4,eppei Colin, senior member of the firm
of Coffin. Altemus and Company, dry good.
and commission merchants, of Philadelphia.
died at his residence there to-day. Mr.. Cof.
fin fell on the ice last Monday night and frac
tured his right hip.