davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
ROyaijsts Must Die.
Tobacco Trust Protests.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 4.-Lawyer Linds.
bury, counsel for the American Tobacco
company tobacco trust, argued before
Chancellor McMill, in the chancery
chambers today, against allowing the
state to file supplementary bill to dis
solve the company. The application is
based on new evidence which has been
discovered by the attorney general
since he put III his original complaint to
dissolve the company. The judge re-
served his decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
TsaG Visible.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The visible sup
ply Of grain Saturday, Feb. 2. as COM
piled by the New York produce eX-
change, is as follows: Wheat, SO, 306,00
bu; decrease. 1.2S9,000 bu. Corn, IL, 720,-
OyO bu; increase. $4,000 bu. Oats, 1885,
900 bu; decrease, $4,000 bu. Rye, 4G4,-
600 bu; decrease, $4,000 bu. Barley,
1894. COO bu; decrease, 275,OO0 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
Canadian Officials DENY.

TORONTO. Feb. 4.-Hon. John Hag-
CERT, minister of railways, gives ab-
Bolute denial to the statement that G.
E,E. Armstrong has any guarantee of the
Canadian government in placing on the
London money markets securities Of his
company to build a railroad from Gaspe
to the Pacific parallel with the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. Minister Haggert
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
New south Dakota Mission

Boston, Feb. 4.--The American mis-
sionary board announced that Cedar
Butte, S. D., has been made new mis-
sionary station for Christian work by
the American Missionary Association of
the Congregational Church. Large num-
bers of Dakota or Sioux Indians Will
be reached in this rev field. A new
chapel has beeR. erected undes the
supervision OF Rev. I--C. Rider, D. D.,
formerly Of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
Chicago Five Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Hogs-Estimate
receipts today Al, 600; official Saturday,
15,305; shipments, 3,7O9; left over. 5000;
good grades active aud firm; others slow
to sc lower; light, $4,000 05; mixed.
a3.75@4.20; heavy, $3.75@4.3O; rough,
So. 75@@3.9O. Cattle - Estimated re-
ceipts today, 1l,000; official Saturday.
999: shipments, 453; market strong to
1Oc higher. Sheep-Estimated receipts
today, l.7O0; official Saturday, 1.279;
shipments. 1856; marketgenerally 10c
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
New York Money.

New YORK. Feb. 4.-Money on call
easy at 1@1T per cent; last loan, 2;
closed, l. Prime mercantile paper, 500
So per cent. Sterling exchange dull and
easy, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S9(l4. $50 for demand, and at
$4.S63l(04.S7 for sixly-day bills. Posted
rates, $4.SS%@4.S9 and $4.S994.9 80.
Commercial bills, $4.S715.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

s1.25@1.50; small rabbits. doz, 50@75c;
jacksniDe, S1@1.T5; ducks, maliard. dGZ,
$3@3.50; ducks, teal, doZ, sl.250l.50;
ducks, common. doz. 81; black bass. so
1Oc;. pike, e,6@7c; pickerel. 3@4c; crop
pies, SC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 4. Flour
dull. Wheat frmer; No. 2 spring,
soc; No. l northern, 62 4c; May, $500.
dull; No. 3, 45c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white,
Sic; No. white, 3U&c. Barley &c
lower; sample, 531a@55c. Rye quiet;
No. /. 53c. Provisions steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
UEion Stock Yards. South ST. Paul, Mimi
LIVE ST'UCiA.
Union StOcNYarlS.

Receipts-15o hogs, so cattle.
HogS-Steady: three loads of light
and medium stuff Oh the market selling
at 1915.
Cattle-Strong. Fair demand for good
butcher stuff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
Exchange.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9. - Clearings. S15.-
2s9e00. Money, 4@4M per cent on call;
5@6 on time. New York exchange, 60c
premium. Sterling commercial, S4.S7a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

..GsC. d st. L.. So lRio G. Western. 1855
*Col.Coal d Iron. ga do pfd ...... 43
Cotton Oil Certs. 20 Rock Island. 80. 63A
DeLS1& Il hudson. l2Dsl st Paul ...... 567s
Del, Lack. d w. .1e0Ia do pfd. $500. 11s
D. &1, G. pfd. :. 35 St. P. & Omaha. 1924
Dis. Il c. F. Co.. 99s do pfd 1lOl2
Erie. e........ 1913 Southern Pacific. 17a4
do pfd ... 2l Sugar Refinery. 03l2
*Fort Wayne 1877 Tenn Coal Il Iron l434
CT. North. pfd. .101 Texas Pacific. 9
&c. & u. ]. pfd... 90 T0l. & o. c. pfd. 70I2
Hooking Valley 1913 Union Pacific. S7s
Illinois Central. e8 U. y Exp,esz. :. AZ
skPauls& Duluth 70 Wabash. st.L.&p, a.
Kah.i&5Fex. prd. 22as do pfd...... 1888
LakeErie& West. 1874 Wells-Fnrgo Ex .lO5
do pfd. $50. 70 Western Union. SSA
Lake Shore. . 1874 W heeling d l.. E. 0
Lead Trust. 49,. 81 do pfd. ...... 81
Louis d Nash -. 531s NJ Il ST. L. 80. 27
Louisville q Ma. z d. 4 r. c.. 10l2
Manhattan Con. 1095s General Electric. 297s
*Mem. d Gharls'n 10 National Linseed 17I2
*MichIgan Cent. o. Col. Fuel d Iron. "a
Missouri Pacific. 22A do pfd. d....... Is
Mobilei& Ohio.... 16A Fl. Il 7. Central. 2l2
*Nash ~ Chatt... "a Tol, "A, AIN. NJ. LA
Nat. Cordage. e. 5 r.. st. l.. & *. c.
do pfd 80. o *do pfd. ....
N. j. Central -. 50 Southern....... 10
N. e. WI pfd. ..... 1888 do pfd....... 32l8
NORTHERN Pacific. Sss Tobacco ......... 95l2
do nfd . g do pfd... -. 1G7
North Am Co.. i3Sb lSt. P. NJ. Il NJ. .10S
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

considers it utterly improbable that
Armstrong will be able to float his ell :
terprise on the LondoD market or any
where else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
MICHAEL DoRAN. JAMES DoRAN
M. DORIAN & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
3ll jackson ST.. St. Paul, MINI.

Closing StOcks-West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
Chicago milwaukee, & t.Paul Ss ss

*Dly. Tex. sun. lex Sat. sex. Mon.
For full information call at ticket office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Orders for Goods Fall of. and Prices Re-
cede.

Orders for Goods Fall of, and Prices Re-
cede.
r. q. Dun 4 Co.'S, Weekly Review says:
The price barometer gives indications that
are not entirely favorable. Cotton goods go
up with increasing evidence that the crop OF
cotton is short. Prices on other manuiactur-
ed products, OF wool, hides and leather. all
show some declines, n general abatement in
new orders being the principal cause. With
an immense volume Of business, not much
exceeded In the largest month OF the excep-
tional ye OF 1892 and with evidence that In
several important branches the volume has
surpassed that OF any previous year, there is
a growing uncertainty about the near future
Of Industries.
Money markets are neither strained nor
threatening, foreign exchanges no longer
raise apprehension, and all fears about the
great Northern crops are past There have
been few advances In wages OF labor within
the past month, and only few works have
been closed by strikes for an advance.
The production OF pig iron October was
the largest In the history OF the country, 201,-
ala tons weekly, against lg4, ,029 September
!. 1G6, 900 having been the highest In 1892.
Stocks unsold are not stated, but substantial
ly the whole production Is in execution of
past orders. On the other hand new orders
are exceedingly email
There In marked decrease In almost all
finished products; tank steel Is lower; bar
iron Is offered by some at concessions; plates
are not firm; the structural demand has
greatly increased, and wire rods declined sl
to S29, with lower wire and much reduced
demand for nails. Bessemer pig has fallen
FL to s15 at Plttsburg. and groy forge 25
cents, and prices OF iron products average
lac lower for the week. Dlscontinuance Of a
demand, which could not be expected to con-
tinue at the same rate after the prices had
risen 81. per cent. leaves actual consump-
tion in question.
In woolen manufactures demand for dress
goods and some specialties keeps many fully
employed, but most OF the works making
mems woolens, for which new orders are
scanty, ind not enough TO keep them run
ming. To pile up goods In advance, wholly
In the dark as to future foreign competition,
involves such risk that some firms may close
for atime Yet sales Of wool continue heavy.
The cotton manufacture 10 pecu iarly IA
yored by the rise 10 materials and by the ex-
traordinary stocks or cotton brought over
from last year, but goods are also advancing,
those quoted last week now averaging 30. s,
against S7.5 per cent. OF the price OF 1890.
Failures for the week have included two
banks and several concerns OF some size, and
have been 26s In the United States, agains,
23l last pear, and 81 In Canada against 40
last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
DESTROYED BY A CYCLONE.
TOWNS WRECKED.
In La Paz 194 Houses We're Wrecked.
Four Persons Killed.

cyclone swept over Lower California
which did an enormous amount OF damage.
AT La Paz, which is the capital Of Lower Cal
ifornia. and located on the bay OF that name
a tidal wave added TO the destruction. In In
Paz alone 1874 houses were destroyed, four
lives lost and about 2iipersons were injured.
Nineteen craft, including the American
schooner Car, partly loaded with dynamite,
were beached aud a government cutter was
sunk. Gardens and orchards were washed
away. An iron safe containing SIS, 500, 900 In
Mexican dollars. was washed over halfa mile
away, but was rescued.
AT San Jose del Cabo several houses were
damaged, and gardens and orchards were
destroyed. At Mazatlan many residences
wore demaged. Considerable damage was
done at Playa Colorama. The customs house
at Topolobampo were partly destroyed and
the adjoining buildings were drenched.
Many residences Of the American colony
were destroyed. and the remainder were
more or less damaged.
Agabampo was almost entirely destroyed.
The whole country around Rivers Yaqua,
Mayo and Fluerte were overlooked and im.
mense damage done.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Mail Train on the Pennsylvania Wreck
ed at Manor.

Mail Train on the Pennsylvania Wreck.
ed at Manor.
Twenty-Five or thirty people were in jured,
one man was killed and colored woman
was probably fatally hurt by a railroad wreck
at Manor Station, Pa, Wednesday evening.
Two coaches on the rear end Of the all
train, due In Pittsbnrg Mt 8. 10 o'clock, Jump
ed the tsack while the train was running ut
n high rate Of speed and ran into n freight
train standing on the adjoining track.
The mailtrain consisted OF engine S67. Ben
iamn A. III. Butler, engineer, and q. w.
Lewis, conductor, and was composed TO two
express cars, one postal car, one bangage
ear and four passenger coaches. All the cars
kept the track except the two rear coaches.
John Miller, who was killed, was standing
ing on the platform near the station when he
was hit by the rear car that upset. He was
the conductor Of the freight train and was
get on his own train.
As soon as word was received at pittsburg
Supt. Robert Pitcairn sent out q relief train
In charge OF Assistant Superintendent M,
Trump, Train Master Edward Pitcairn and
II. l.. O'Donnell from Mr.. Pitcairns office,
with physicians and nurses
The injured were taken care Of as fast as
possible. II. Kunkle. Thomas Donohoe,
Mrs. Margaret Meter, Miss NJ. H. James,
Mrs. s. A. Pace, John M. Baker and an un-
known man and woman were left Mt Manor
They were the most seriously injured, and
the physicians thought best to keep them
there until their Injuries could be dressed.
w. ii. Keigler, of Manor, former employee
Of the Pennsylvania Company gave his
opinion OF the cause as follows:
1.-THE cause OF the wreck was the breaking
Of the brake bar on the overturned car. This
happened just rs the car was passing the
station and caused the front wheels to leave
the track. In doing so the front wheels left
the main track and went over to the tracks
OF the Manor Valley branch, which begins at
that point The rear wheels remained on
the main track. The car was thus drawn
apart, as II were, tho front part going up the
Manor Valley branch, going north, while the
rear trucks were trailing east. The strain
lasted as long as It could, when the car left
the track and was pitched into the gully.
was only short distance from the track when
/ heard the draw bar break, and soon after
heard the crash OF the wreck. l knew i'm
mediately that the train had left the
track"
Seventeen pocketbooks we're found and re-
turned TO their owners. One woman said she
had $500 In a satchel which she lost In the
| wreck. Several women when taken from the
| wreck refused to leave saying that their
| pocketbooks with all their money were in
the cars and they could not get along with
| out them. Several valuable diamonds were
| also reported missing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Wages Increased.


The Blackington Mill, North Adams, Mass,
have resumed work. The company has made
promise to restore wages as soon as condi-
tions were favorable.
The Beldlng Bros silk mill Northampton,
Mass, is now on full time, ns against reduced
hours last year at this time. Or the reduction
OF ten per cent In wages made last year i've
per cent has already been restored.
The Riveidale Woolen Company's plant
whitinsville, Mass. will run overtime. 1t is
the second largest mill OF its kind In the
United States. A new boiler house has just
been completed.
The Keating Wheel Co., Holyoke, Mass. +,
began Monday to run its factory nights
New machinery will be added shortly and
with an increased force the comrau expects
TO be able TO turn out q large number Of
wheels.
The employees OF the American Watch Co.,
waltham, Mass, have received an advance
In wages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
LABOR NOTES.

rho c,,,aora cash poois,ar oopnrnn, -,
,,ass,., ~, rii 1850 ,ha,r ,rn,y,,a y,
WabasS inS "' VIII i'N'''' '"''' "''A' "
TIL. n,ors for tho rsv pos,- 90 hri,a,r,
n, MnncIa Ind are NOW rss5y tor ,he aanras
~ non,rac,ors NV" ''N' '0' 'A' "e eu'e'
VI ''A''"'''
~ ns sa n.w hssn hri,dins fnr soms o. ,ima "' or
Eo,,,,a, ~ ,yiii ha9;, onora,,ons ans,rs ~
,ba nraasn, ~ month II will pe one Of the has;
eauinned knitting mills in The south. and of
large capacity,
uno r.na,i. ,,n r,o,a ,,or, n, ,,,,d,o,on
rrd 10 10 ha en,arge% hy tba aSdi,;nn 90 to,,r
hot mills, which will make 1t ten-mill
plant.
r,. ,,,o,,cor po,, and Nrt vorLs no-
,ro,, Mich has had nIens nrsnayed 70, a
two-story factory 10 by looieet Inc building
VIII cost tSi',ooo.
sawver 4 Wolf. Fasthampton. Mass ara ,o
erect a new factory of brick es bv "a lee, two
stories Twenty nsw Jacouard looms and
other machinery will he added TO tbe n,ant
The Merton Worsted Mills OF West Con-
shohocken. Pa, which have been shut down
since Apg ], 1888, have resumed operations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
CLEVELAND ALL RIGHT.
No Truth in the Report That He Had
Been Assassinated.

No Truth in the Report That He Had
Been Assassinated.
There was absolutely no truth In the report
circulated late Thursday night that President
Cleveland had been assassinated.
The rumor OF the assassination was sent
out from New York In these Words "A re.
port obtained wide circulation throughout the
country early this morning that President
Cleveland had been assassinated at his home
at Gray Gables, near Buzzards Bay"
This was followed up by a dispatch from
Boston saying; "All telephone connection
with Buzzards Bay is through New Bedford
Can't raise Buxzard's Bay, nor has II been on
wire since O'Clock. New Bedford operator
says nothing could have gone out OF Buz
Yards Bay by phone without his knowing 1t.
Hence he believes nothing In the report.
Western Union closed at Buzzard's Bay long
ago."
A still later dispatch from New Bedford,
Mass, said: "A woman was murdered In the
suburbs OF New Bedford last night. The po.
lice while searching for the murderer passed
within sight Of Gray Gables. They were OBJ.
served by some Of the country people, and
from this incident the rumor is supposed t.
have originated"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
Iowa has two leprosy cases.

Iowa has two leprosy cases.
An earthquake has damaged many houses
In Bogota
The Iigginbotham mill In Glasgow burned
and four women employees were killed.
Torture was used by Chinese authorities at
the Lu Cheng trials to extort confessions.
owing to drouth canal boa,men at Ellen
vile, N. Y, are threatened with starvation.
Governor Altgeld says he has enough OF
politics, and will not be candidate Tor re-
election.
The Christian Endenvor societies have do
cided to publish monthly magazine In
Chicago.
sarth h Groom, 10 years old, OF Cumberland,
Nd, f Il 80 feet from walnut tree, and was
fatally injured.
Two Chicago railroad ticket forgers, Rob
ert r. Mather aud Carl Hollis, were arrested
Thursday night
A demented woman at Wilton. N. Y, Mrs.
Harriet Ryan, burned herself to death in the
woods Thursday night.
ine missVuti sthte grange ms huoP'ou
resolutions demanding the protection OF agri-
cultural products by an export duty.
The Vatican has promised to take action
through the papal nuncios at Paris and
Vienna in behalf of the Armenians.
The Ecuador Generals, Bowen and Trlvino,
have been condemned to death for treason
and for attempting the life of General Alfaro.
Marion Ward and his father, James Ward,
killed each other at Rockford, Ala, and Mrs.
Ward will likely die from the shock OF the
tragedy.
The report OF the Western Union telegraph
company for the year just past shows gross
earnings, s22,2ls,olo, and net earnings
s6.14l, 1893.
II is now stated on good authority that the
total number OF killed, wounded and missing
Armenians up to date, as n result Of the re.
cent rioting, is over 100.
Taggart. the new Mayor of indianapolis,
has astounded his supporters by ordering
that the enforcement OF the Sunday liquor
law be continued. Ills friends were looking
for wide-open saloon.
Mrs. Leva Marshall, Southern Pacific night
operator at Baden, Cal. drove away two burg
lars who broke into the depot Thursday night
by using her revolver, but not before she had
received shot In the arm.
Antoine Hoffman. the Bohemian Anarchist,
who murdered Police Inspector Baumgarten
in Prague June H. was executed. He refused
all religious ministrations and uttered An
archist cries until the last.
The paint manufacturers, in session a
Chicago, passed a resolution ,favoring n non.
partisan Congressional Tariff Commission
Howard d. French, of Pennsylvania, was
chosen president OF the association.
The Columbian Liberty bell committee has
received from the government OF Mexico
through President Diaz, an invitation for the
exhibition OF the bell In that country immedi.
ately after the close Of the Atlanta exposition.
A call for national conference OF colored
men, at Detroit, December IL, 1895, has been
issued to consult on means to secure justice
to the race and otherwise ameliorate the
"terriable condition OF the American negro.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
WARSHIPS FJK CUBA.
Spain Has Sent Three More Cruisers and
Two Gunboats.

Spain nus sent ihree more Oruisers ana
Two Gunooats.
The unarmored cruisers Alpbonso XII and
uor,,oo rnsanaa, ,.,.o ,.o,, 80, 90
i"iiues husenau" "a'o oeoh orueieu W p'o-
ceed to Cuba Immediately. The Alphonso
XII. carries six 1G-centimeter guns and 10
smaller guns. and is provided with Ave tor
pedo tubes The Marques Ensenada carries
four l2-centimeter guns and nine smaller
guns. The speed OF the Alphonso XII. is 171S
knots. and OF the Esenada 10 knots. Two
new gunboats purchased by the Spanish gov
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Killed 23 Children.

A woman Of Catania. Sicily, known as
daetana Stomoli has been arrested for the
wholesale poisoning Of children with phos-
phorus. She administered the poison by
mixing 1t with wine and prevailing upon tina
children TO drink the mixture. Her victims
already number %. 1t Is stated that they all
died In fearful agony. The woman has con-
iessed and offered as an explanation that she
wanted revenge for the death OF two OF her
own children, who had been bewitched. A
crowd OF people attempted to kill the un-
natural wretch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
BABIES In JAIL.
Nine Women Moonshiners Brought to
Louisville.

Nine Women Moonshiners Brought to
Louisville.
Twenty-one prisoners were brought to
Louisville, K-., Monday, from Harlan county
by deputy United States marshals. These
prisoners will be tried In the United States
Court for violation of the internal revenue
lava Among the number were nine women,
and flve Of these carried babies The names
of the women are Alice Roberts, Angeline
Noe, Eliza Nolen. Emily Farley, China Size
more, Sarah Grilfiths, Elizabeth Brown, Sally
Scott and Sally Hensley. The woman were
put In cell No. 6 with the other female pris-
oners. They were allowed to take their ba-
bies with them, as the jail officials saw no
other way to dispose..of them, Barbara Gil
cher, one OF the worst women In the iail
played god-meiher 10 the babies. She nursed
all OF them, hugging and kissing tho little
ones as II they were her own. The mothers
Of the babies looked on complacently, not
seeming TO care who nursed their children so
long as they were near. Barbara Gilcher is
In jail for stealing. She is charged with
grand larceny. Cell No..G has the appear
ance OF a nursery, except that the iron bars
look out OF place, or ihe babies look ont Of
place behind them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
The Field Work Of the Commission Com
pleted.

The Field Work Of the Commission Com
pleted.
The commission appointed under the
treaty OF February 30. 1882, to survey and re-
locate the existing frontier line between the
United States and Mexico resumed its ses-
sions In Washington. The commission con-
sists OF Col. j. W. Barlow. Lieuts. d. ID. Gait
lard and A. I. Mosman on behalf ofthe
United States, and Senators Don Jacolo
Blanco. Don Felipe Valley and Don Jose
Tombonal. representing Mexico. The pur-
pose OF the commission Is to resurvey the
land boundary from the Rio Grande west to
the coast. When the original boundary line
was nxed in the early fiities but few monu-
ments and markings were erected. Most OF
them have since disappeared. The commits
sion has spent about three years 10 field
work and held its last session at San Diego
Cal. about year ago. The location OF the
line does not involve. any disputed territory.
The commission began work Friday on the
field notes. Col. Barlow is Of the opinion
that the full report will not be completed be-
fore spring. Another Mexican boundary line
commission is working on the boundary
originally fixed by the Rio Grande river,
which has a constantly shifting bed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
FELL AT HIS POST.
Rev. Lawrence Lansstroth Expires in
the Pulpit.

Rev. Lawrence LanRstroth Expires in
the Pulpit.
Rev. Lawrence Lorain Langtroth one OF
the Oldest divines In the Presbyterian church
and widely known throughout that denomi-
nation, was stricken with apoplexy in the
pulpit at the Wayne Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Dayton, o., Sunday morning. and q
few moments later expired In the arms OF
two physicians who happened to be In the
congregation.
The deceased was not actively engaged In
the ministry. being eighty five years OF age,
and having retired from the pulpit number
Of years ago. Sunday morning he was call.
ed upon to assist In special communion SER
vices, and to deliver the address OF the morn
ing.
lie had just started In when members OF
tho congregation observed that he suddenly
turned pale He hesitated a moment, and
then requested that he be permitted to ad-
dress the congregation from a chair, ex-
planning that he was not feeling WELL He
accordingly took seat and resumed his ad-
dress, but scarcely concluded his first SEN
tence when he fell back In his chair. few
moments later he was pronounced dead by
two physicians, who held him In their arms,
and the shocked congregation was dismissed.