davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


so~oY~~NNN~~>~~o~NN~r>o( SN~~c~oO~N~"~~ON|~~~0N
AT " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. basement
and sub-cellar TO let. RUTLAND &
WHITING. b Beekman-st.
FROM MAY !. four-story and basement,
3I7 West l5th-st. connecting with 3l4
West 16th-st: suitable for stables and
storage. Inquire OWNER. pa West llih-
St. 4 or p. m.
TO LET-Two lofts at III Park Row.
suitable for business purposes: plenty Of
light; rent SIT and $l4 J. NJ. HORTON
1CE-CREAM CO.. ll5 Park Row.
THREE ELEGANT lofts in strong
building corner william and New-cham-
bers sts.; lighI all round. opposite large
square: steam heat power and elevator
service: rent low. Apply 10 j. NJ. HORTON
lCE-CREAM CO.. 7 New-Chambers-st.
GROUND FLOOR AND CELLAR. 2ixs2.
sos Greenwich-st.; power II required;
low rental ALVAH L. REYNOLDS, 1865
Greenwich~S4 De- a---.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.


>~o~o.1.NOOo.NrN00r-0N> -o|||(~~N~|T~So>~o-
AT LAKE GEORGE. furnished cottage.
II rooms. residence Of the late Henry
Loop detached studiO). Ia acres: bathing.
boating. garden. icehouse; rent $40. AI-
ply to DALEY. "a West 35th-st.
AT TENAFLY 80 minutes "ex.' North
orn Railroad Of New-J Jersey. To lease
Houses. cottages, at SIG; a. S24O: with
improvements. $3.50. $500. $3.50, $1,000;
furnished. $1,000: or season. $50 per
month: farm. 5000; village plots. t0X-.
Tor sale: $50. 500. $500 and upward. &C
corlng to location; no Sunday business.
JANIS F. BUTLER, TeraAy. y. J.
BARGAIN.-l2o West S2d-s;.. cheapest
house q its kind west of the Park; l9x
1O2: three-stOry. basement: owner resides
out OF town; decorated. fixtures complete;
caretaker OWNER. 36s Greenwich-st.
FURNISHED HOTEL: so rooms; attrac-
beach: New-Raven Railroad. j. ". AT
WATER. c. Liberty-st
LAKE GEORGE.-Cottage TO let al Bolton:
completely furnished: icehCuse: boating
and bathing: fine lawn; Gesirably located.
rear steamboat landing. postOfiice, etc.
FER further particulars. address 'TH +
NAPLES" ia Macon-st.. Brooklyn. y. !.
no LEASE. one or term Of years farm O.
10 o. more acres. fruit orchards. hand
some house. large outbuildnss. near two
stations: 80 minutes cut Northern Railroad
OF New-Jessey. JAMES /. BUTLER, Ten
ally n. J.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06

state, yet.it appears, IN splteot previous
dispatches from Rome to the contrary.
that when King Humbast and Queen
Margaret entered the church Of Santa
Maria Degh Angel, where the cere-
mony was performed, they found that
no preparations for their reception had
been made, and they had to cit In the
body Of the church. Mgr. Pissili, who
ofiiciated, upon being asked to explain,
said that the details were arranged BY
the pope, ''who considered their males.
ties to be no part Of the ceremonial. "
It IL added that the aatonishment Of the
king and queen Of Italy, and the anger
Of tho court was increased tenfold
when the usual prayer for the royal
house was omitted, and it is said that q
long time win elapse before the commo-
ton caused by 10 public an insult in the
presence Of foreigners subsidies. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
FLOODS IN FRANCE.

Seine and Rhoms over Their Banks in
~ ~ Some Places. .... e.. Il
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Telegrams received
from the departments bring news OF
further floods and Of alarming rise in
the rivers. Enormous damage TO prop
erty has been done, but no fatality has
yet been reported te.5
The river Seine is still rising and Is
at the flood stage. The authorities
have dispatched to Comps and to Valls-
gregues the artillery wagons from
Mines in order to assist in the work Of
relief. The river Rhone has burst its
banks at Lauson, which is now isolated.
The only communication through con.
siderable districts is by boat. Troops
have left Avignon to assist in repairing
the broken banks Of the Rhone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
A JEWISH NOVELIST.
ABRAHAM cAHAN DEPICTS LlFeiiN
NEW Works. GHETTO.

Hs was Nihilkt In Russis and came d
Americs 70 Avoid Siberia His strugsis,
and Successes In This Country - School
Teacher and Newspaper Writer.
Abraham Cahan, whose recently pub.
Nshed novel, "Yekl, Tale Of New Yoke
Ghetto" has been 30 widely commented
upon by the critics, Is q Russian Jew who
writes Of his own people and tells Of them
% he finds them trnnsplanted Into nov
6eld and among new surroundings. AsSfor
the book itself, 1t Is enough to say that
New Workers. who have read Il find that
there IL In their city r. life to which they
are strangers That proves that Mr.. Cahan
has found new field and told an. original
story.
Thirty.six years ago Mr.. Cahan was
born In the town Of Wilma, Lithuanian
Russia. His parents were orthodox He
brews of the strictest sort. His GRANDPA
ther and bis father before him had been
rabbis, and it was intended by his parents
that he should follow In their footstepA
But young Cahan decided otherwise. He
cared more for secular education than for
studying the Hebrew Bible and the Tai
mud. So, in spite of political restrictions,
he managed to attend the, public schools
and graduate &.1* sEs
Then he became teacher in govern
ment school and In the natural course Of
events became member of one of the va
rious nihilistic or socialistic circles with
which all Russian society. from the high
est to the lowest plane, Is honeycOmbed
For year all went we'll until one day he
was denounced by some traitor to the Sc
cret police. He had been warned in time,
however, and nothing Of compromising
nature was found among his possessiona
This he knew to be only the beginning
Of series of prosecutions which would
eventually end In his being hanged or
transported to Siberia for life, 50 one night,
In spite of the warning Of the police that
1t would be useless for him to attempt an
escape while he was still under suspicion,
be left for the Russian frontier.
His escape was made by means Of row.
boat, and after perilous ride Of $50 miles
down the stream on the spring food he az.
rived at Valesh, where he rested for . few
days at the house Of lriendA From thence
to Kiev he was obliged to make his way q
best he could, always travelling In disguise
and avoiding railroads, for the news Of his
escape had by that time been sent broads
cast over the empire and the whole ms
chinery Of the secret police had been ct III
motion to detain him. IA #l.%
4 BY good luck he was successful In get
ting away from the clutches Of the oar
He took steamer for America and land
ed in New York June 9, 1889. Here he
was but little better OF than he had been
at home. True, there were no lynx eyed
officials to arrest him on sight and no
Siberia yawned before him. But he had
only about 126 in money, not . friend on
the continent, and no knowledge Of the
hnguageof the land. The America which
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06

. .,-a. /. * .FlET1. Es. \, So
he had found was nov tne one Wnlcn 40
bad pictured 20 nimseu Wnen IN RUSSIA.
We In Russia knew noGhng q sne reHA
America, ne says; we mao aways sup,
posed IL 20 % > iano OF amenieles' q
country where an men were suave anu
courteous ana gensie' want munger ollS'
inequality-none OF Vneso snlngs was III
me oounSry .. ~ l.n1s ln 4n
Hs Idea had been 70 60 TO Oregon where
Hebrew soolanstlo Colony was D1,ne
formed. but tne soneme mao 1aile1
through petore no anoeo, 30 ne url1eeo
into the east noe OF new 1ork' wnere no
found family VINO &avo nlm my Ooatu
Tor teachins their oniloren sne Puie ~
brew: In return no aneofoeo Eng,lsn. ne
bought . grammar ana ssuoleo ~ con-
SANITY until me money gave OUT inen No
500 Wofk = oDecou ssI,p H. anu Ssen
experienced the miseE1es @ the sweatsoop:
Each nighe aioer nis Work va zone an9
q long q no coulo Keep awake ne seuoieo
his Ene!ish grammar, Mreetling ~ aeepei.
ate fashion WAN tne iiToeusef veIos ana
ssriv1ng % naasse9 sne LANGUAGE wnpca no
had become conv1noeo wou0 enaoae nm
% pronounce tne open sesame - oeaose
ne door 9! 1oetune
~ toe nauess xin0 o1 VOL eno sl'e
steasees az oeni1 ~ ne 49, enousn mon
% ssop VIZ g. - swAlle ~ es''nI |, q
Gay scnooa Aasnou9n Msu s.own, no
~ necsoe y ssae aO'yeot y. ~ ~ ssuoleu
nom tne eame DookA 1any ~ ne
2 psoaoasns s0.s e a ol n.: 1
. eeaone9 N nA1ns $1,000 ~ ana ne = ss'1'
aooane 20 ~ Incossas y = ss'fss W
o0Rat.oA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
BISMARCK TALKS BACK.
Adds Another Chapter to the
4 Russo German Treaty
|; Sensation.
s--t 4 --.-. ~ = ~ 4: V, 4 a
Revealed State Secrets n Or
der to. Silence Certain
Slanderers.
Cermany's Position In. Europe
Not Improved by the
!; Rupture.
4 .

~ HAMBURG, Nov. 2.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten, tho organ of Prince Bis.
anarck, has another article ON the sub
ject Of tho Russo. German treaty which
terminated in 1890, and the disclosure
OF which by The Nachrichten has cze.
e.ed such . sensation in Europe.
This article is entitled "The Russian
Treaty." and describes Prince Bis.
Hlarck's entente with Russia AZ bril-
liant success of German statesmanship.
The article then proceeds to say: 1--WE
do not admit that approaohment with
Russia had lost all value by the con-
clusion Of the dreibund treaty, nor will
our allies share this opinion. Recon.
Citation IL not unknown nor undesireA
BY them. On the contrary, it has been
noted with satisfaction that Germany
always employed the Russian entente 70
Prevent and Settle Dinsrences
between Russia and Austria Had
y Austria aud Italy thought otherwise,
they would during the reign Of EN-.
peror William I have made representa-.
ton on the subject. This was never
y AOll0s oASAOU&A CAOy WoAO CIV 0A0 "a OsAN
cultivation Of political relations and an
Gutente with Russia. X n h. .
Among the motives Of our expose Of
the Russo.G German relations, all Of
which we do not feel called upon to
disclose, 10 the continual fabrication Of
historical facts By the Clerical and Lib
eral, and even the ssmi-ofncial press,
with the dishonese purpose Of making
tho government Of William I and Of
Bismarck responsible for VII present
evils especially the rupture Of the
former t
favorable Rslatioss VITA Russis,
Arupturs which certainly does not inn
prove Gsrmany's pcsition in Europe;
Therefore. We publish the fact that thu
supture was brought about during thu
I administration Of General Won Caprivi,
Through his unqualified refusal Of Rus.
tsia's request for the continuance Of the
entente. Against this authentic proof
thAt the breaking Of Russian tiee
occurred under Won Caprivi, the in
famous culmination Of Germany'i
i policy under William I cannot be
proved. We should be deemed correc,
had an official and documentary ex.
PLANTATION Of the truth been forthoom'
| ing, . in the case Of the Ems dispatch
and we even now recommend THU
N course. :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
sNuBeED ROYALTY.

sAstiou u the Roman Clergy Causing
Much Commsnt.
LONDON, Nov. 2. Now that the fetes
ID honor Of the marriage Of the crown
Prince Of Italy TO the Princess Helene
lof Montenegro are over, the extraordi-
nary behavior Of the Roman clergy
,conneeted with the ceremony j widely
sjiticised The clergy arc paid BY the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
WHITMAN GETS OUT.
The MiAnssotA Ex-senator Released 1roH
,>% y, Jxil at San TrAn0ls00.

The MlAnoe0tA Ex-SonASoF 1SstOosSO IT,
lraf i Jgil at San Francisco. st-sss
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Al0nIo j.
Whiteman, formerly Of Duluth, Mimi.
the hero Of . rapid career from bank
president, mayor, capitalist and Mime
sota legislator, down to convicted Tor
ger, was released from tho county jail
after years imprisonment. He was
tried here for forging the name Of 3
friend named Dixon to . check, and
sentenced to . long term in the peni-
tentiary. Tho supreme court OF Cali
fornis reversed the Judgment and
granted Whiteman 3 new trial He
was released ON his own recogntsancs
although the charges against him have
not yet been Dismissed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
Greater Part Of tho Town Conc.

RusHv1LLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-The
greater part Of the business portion Of
the town Of Mannila, 10 miles south
east Of this city, was wiped out by the
most disastrous fire in its history. Two
blocks Of frame business houses were
consumed. The town has no fire de-
partment and Rushville was called on
for aid. q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
Mr.. Frank MAYO bead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Frank
Mayo, widow Of the we'll known actor,
died at her home in Canton, Pc. a
short time previous to her husbands
death, Mrs. Mayo had an operation
performed for = tumor, and from this
nha never recovered. "a. u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

their heads at the sight Of James finch.
Parlor City's respectable citizen, in 20
deplorable condition. They were .
hcartless crowd, those station men. fos
they called policeman, and the police.
man hauled Mr.. inch out Of the freight
and started dragging him toward the
station, Mr.. Inch the meanwhile sleep.
ing innoccntly on. Half way to the sta.
ton the policeman gave out and Mr..
Inch was allowed to take short doze
on the sidewalk pending the arrival Of
help.
It happened to be on the main street
of Parlor City that the policeman left
his prisoner. and as the afternoon was
as bright and sunny as the morning had
been, the Inhabitants were out In great
numbers. Any attempt to record here
the comments Of the people on Mr..
Inch and his condition would be futile.
suffice It to say that the downfall Of
James Inch. the model citizen Of Par.
lor City, the pillar Of the church. and
the greatest philanthropist in the coun.
try. was known for miles that night.
And the next day there was more to
talk about. Mr.. Inch slept for five
hours at the station house, and then
went home, and, refusing to recognize
his wife, proceeded to destroy the fam.
lily china. He hurled plates around I'm.
I'll he was tired. then smashed win.
dows and mirrors with poker for q
time. He went to bed after hacking at
some furniture with q carving knife.
and the next morning woke up with
out the slightest recollection Of what
had happened. He recalled the strug.
gle at the station. but that was oil. Hla
wife pretended to believe the story Of
his having been stabbed in the neck.
but she didn't Mt all.
For severnl days the cold glances Of
former friends and acquaintance an.
noyed him. They all said, Eyes. yes,'
when he told Of his remarkable tenn.
pOrary alteration. but he could see that
they did not believe him. Nevertheless
the truth came out In time and Mr.
inch Of Parlor City Is as respected and
IGNORED as no ever was. DR.. Blank
made n statement In the local paper OF
the matter over his signature, and that
more than anything else exonerated
Mr.. Inch. As for the doctor. lie was
suspended. but at Mr.. 1nch's earnes,
solicitation the superintendent restored
him to duty. and he and his victim ars
now the best OF friends. The doctor
doesn't carry his hypodermic Syringe
except In the asylum wards now. and
he has declared that he'll never take
II out Of the building again.-New
York Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Obstinate Royal Patient.

~ king has the right to die. but not
the right to be Ill.," said Louis XVIII.
to his doctors. forbidding them ut the
same time to publish the truth about his
condition.
Alexander l.. perhaps In imitation OF
the Bourbon he had helped to his
throne. acted upon the same principle,
though he did not embody It In para
doxical epigram. For more than forty
eight hours he refused to be bled, not
withsta nding the urgent persuasion of
his physicians and the Empress. Find.
Ing all persuasion useless. DR.. Weliye
plainly told the Car that. having re-
fused the aid OF science till 1t was too
late, he had no resource left but the aid
Of religion.
But l have an Idea that that will
prove broken reed to yOu." said the
blunt physician. a worthy predecessor
| Of ZacharIu. II am afraid that religion
will DO Of little use to the man whose
obstinacy In refusing all medical aid
IL tantamount to suicide"
Thirty hours later the eldest son Of
Paul ]. had breathed his last.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL.

She Il Q Mlnlature Woman and Il
Taught All Feminine Arts.
However innocent she may be. a lit.
tie French girl IL much more Of little
woman than q child Of any other ma.
tionality. She does not romp; she ID
demure and quiet In her games, which
are often limitations Of grown persons
life. She 10 trying to learn how to be
the mistress Of her house by means Of
her dolls. furniture. kitchen and dishes.
Feminine arts are still q part Of every
well.arrangcd French education. Men
really care moro for these accomplish
ments than for others. 40 they make
stay.at.home wives who look after
their households: and a. FrenchwoIn-
ans principal aim 10 to please her fu.
ture husband. every mother prepares
her daughter for this end. This 10 why
she does not permit too close an init.
macy with little boy cousins, because
ten years later Jealous husband would
take dislike to these friendly cousins:
nor would he like his wife's bosom
friends. In whom she confides. and who
never leave her any better.
Mothers, therefore. permit few II any
intimacies. and these are all winnOwed
and selected with tho greatest care.
One advantage Of this system IL that
the name of friend Ii not carelessly be.
slowed right and left; It takes time and
good reasons for simple acquaintance
to rise to that rank. Tho mother not
only wards OF little boy cousins and In.
innate girl friends. but she discourages
the little girl In showing OF her knowl'
edge out Of the class room. for she 4
fully aware that nothing could be less
attractive In the eyes Of tho expected
lord and master than blue stocking.
A bright little girl could name had,
by chance. picked up some astronomical
scraps. together with other scientific
facts, which allowed her to shine now
aud then. One evening. while playing
In the garden. she heard a friend OF
her fathers exclaim: "Nvhat q dazzling
star" "That " not a star. sir" she
said: ut IL a planet" Her mother wal
In despair. for she would rather hun
dred times have found her ignorant
than have seen her ''shOw or" or capa
bic Of committing the enOrmity Of con
tradictiug an older person. II hope
she said jestingly. a. a sort Of excuse
shat when she IL eighteen the poor lit
tie thing will have forgotten grca'
part Of what she knows to-day"-Cen
| fury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
The benefit.

Algernon-FOr long time was In
doubt whether to kiss Miss Maude or
not.
Alfred-Well. what did you do?
AlgernOn-Gave her the benefit Of
tho doubt. -WashingtO Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
A Lightning Change.

Talk about lightning changes! Did
you ever watch business man greet
visitor who he thought was custo-
ner. but who turned out to he book
agent?-SoMervllle Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 6-Returns
from nearly all the legislative districts
Of the TERRITORY indicate that there will
be only six Republicans in the legisla.
ture, two in the upper and four in the
lower house. The Democrats Wal have
nine in the lower and Ave ia the upper
house. The Ropulists n In the lower
house and six in the upper house all
elected on a free silver fusion ticket.
Both sides are still claiming the election
Of delegate tc congress by 600 to 500.
Five counties are still out, but the fig.
urcs indicate the election Of Callahan,
FREQ silver candidate by 400 majority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
STORM ON LAKE ERIE
Great Damage Done to Ship
ping and Fisheries.
COME VESSELS CERTAINLY LOST

Several Crews Have Keen Picked Up
and n IL Believed Others Have Gone
Doun-Three Men seen In the Lake,
but There Was No Way by which
They Could Bs Reached.
sASDusKY, o., Nov. "a heavy
storm ragged ON Lake Erie last night and
today and has done great damage TO
shipping and fisheries one Of Zeitel
Brothers gill netting sail boats with
three men aboard, Henry Mayer, Jacob
and George Vorgt, is missing aud II is
believed lost Half dozen other fish.
boats were upset and demolished.
The tug Monk picked mp the crew Of
o oapsizod hshboat just as the occupants
were ready to give up. The tug Peer.
less also rescued the crews Of several
boats.
Four lighters, owned by John Stang
Lorain. and engaged at the government
piers, have been lost Damage TO ship
ping and fishing interests will foot up
many thousands OF dollars.
A steamer reports having seen cap.
sized boats In the lake and on the bar
of Cedar Point. She saw three men,
but were unable TO give assistance on
account Of the high seas.
Il Is reported that another boat,
Olivia, containing two men. went out
and has not returned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

chas. Ii. Edge, dentist, Bryan Tex,
Miss Ethel cayitt Is visiting at Col.
lese.
Guy n. Bryan went to Houston yes.
ssraay.
chas. Camp has returned from Fl.
Worth.
Mrs.J. H. Asiin returned to Hearne
yesterday.
Judge hudson went TO Millican yes.
ieFday evening.
AIrs Seth Ward Of Houston is here
visiting her parents.
Mccoy says be has Withdrawn from
ihe race for "representer."
Prof. J. II. Cornell Of College, LETT
yesterday for Washington, nc.
Remember the foot bali game at Col.
less this afternoon at $50. College vs.
Galveston.
TO Exchange-A farm and some IN.
improved land In Eastern Texas Tor
resi- estate in Bryan OF vicinity. Ad.
drsss b., this Office. dlt.wlt
Inousanas OF cases OF Consumption,
Asthma. Coughs Colds and Group ar,
cured every day by shlloh's Cure. Sold
by all druggists.
Mr.. Smith, caitleman, has just re.
cuived a thousand bead Of fne cattle
from the Indian territory ard Is feeiln :
them for market at the oil mill.
Consumption can be cured by the use
Of shIloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is tie only known remedy for that
terrible disease. Sold by all drug.
glsiA
Today At John b. Mikes-Polaloes
Is cents bucket, onions and cabbase
? cents per pound each. and everything
else fresh and nice at reduced prices. II
Constipation causes moro than half
the MS Of women. Karrs Clover Root
Tea Is pleasant cure for CONSTIPATION
Sold by all druggists.
sublocls for sunday services at Chris.
ilan chuich: Morninr-"That which
ye have bold fast an come" Even.
Ing The Rose Of sharon and Lily OF
she Valley"
Diseased blood. constipation. and
kidney liver and bowel troubles are
cured by Kafrs Glover Roo, Tea. Sold
by hil dfnegisis.
souo queer election bets were made.
hu' steai ihe lunniesi We have heard IA
iha' ahich makes Tom Preston roll
F ". Mcconnell dogh Nan stree, in a
Nheelbairow carrying a United States
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

flag. The thing may come on today.
but Tom wants % po iponci.
PILLS do not cure constipation. They
only aegmvatc. Karrs clover Root
Tea -iyes perfect regularity OF the
bowels. Sold by al druggists.
About o o'clock yesterday morning q
shooting scrapo occurred at q hou.e IN
the edge Of town. A woman named
Geriie was shot In the side of the neck
and on the one thumb. Do.k johnson
Is the party charged with handling the
weapon, a 3s-calibre pistol with which
he then shot himself in the mouth.
Neither Of them are considered danger
ously wounded; no arrests have been
made yet on account Of the young
mans condition. Johdson has always
been a quiet and industrious young
man and his friends are greatly sur
prised At the occurrence Yesterday.