davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22
Alexandria Market October Do

The market today is more quiet and prices
are oil. but We noe no change in quotations
here though in the Northern and Western
markets the decline is about 3 cent, = bushcl
on VIII at Country Produce is quiet but
seady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

POLICE UoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning
Noses Comfort, colored, arrested by
o1icer Hall charged with stealing -
rom Mrs f. +. Young, was fined Sl2,
aal in default of payment sent to the
,laiu gang for so days.
Thomas Foley, arrested by Officers
G-ach and Sherwood charged with
anken and disorderly conduct, was
lined -.
james Robinson, colored, arrested by
officers Beach and Sherwood charged
vI,h fighting, was dismissed.
Emanuel Corbin, colore3, charged
WIN aSsaultiug James Robinson, color
cd was fined 50.
james Coleman, colored, charged
wita 'respessiug upon the cars of TIE
electric railway company, was fined 50
Sigtt Report. night was cloudy
and cool. Three prisoners and two
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

THEIR PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
nerally fair tonight and Friday,
howers Friday evening or night;
winds slightly warmer Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

Down Quilts with superior quality of down
and covering of most beautiful designs.
A full line of Blankets at popular prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Flour dull aud un.

BALTIMORE, Oct 22.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull and lower; spot and
Oct 77A.s77i2; Dec S0aS0l4; steamer No
, red 10 bid; Southern wheat by sample
77a1S do on grade 73asa777a Corn dull
and lower; spot and Oct 2Sl2s2Sal new
or DID, Nov or Dec, 2Sl2e2S3i; Jan 29ai,
30; steamer mixed 26iaa26a.; southern
white corn 33 asked Oats steady No 2
white 26a27 No , mixed do 22lsa23 Bye
dull and lower; No nearby 42a43 do
Western Al bid. Hay firm; choice timothy
S13 90 bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

iEasoNAL.-Rev. +. NJ. Burch, after
suffering with his eyes, has returned to
church in Philadelphia, the Church
ataa Redeemer, where most enthusi-
Inception was given him.
The marriage of Miss Hattye Letter.
man. Of Charlottesville, to Mr.. Joe
Hecht. a. Norfolk, occurred yesterday
veuiug at Synagogue Beth Israel, in
iriottesviile. Among those present
IS Mrs. Henry Strauss, of this city.
Mr.. c X. Howard has returned from
Fredericksburg The bicycle race TO
nave oeeu held there yesterday was de-
clared of, as the other entries declined
10 compete with Mr.. Howard.
4 letter received here to-day from
Mr. Frank Marbury states that be is
rtpidiy fegaining his health and
strength and hopes soon to return
home.
Capt. C. A. Mushbach has returned
rom Danyille where he went on legal
BUSINESS.
Rev. and Mrs. La Mothe, of Hamil-
ION, are visiting relatives on Seminary
Hill.
Mr.. Albert Stuart, who has been con-
med 10 his home with malarial fever
on the past ten days, is out again.
Congressman Meredith was in the
Y to-day.
Mr.. Ernest Pickin has returned from
Norfolk where he went on business fol
ne Southern Railway Company.
Drs. Thomas and William Gibson
nave returned from trip to Montana.
Mr.. James Il. Cation. OF this city, will
on Saturday next address the democrat:
a Prince William and Fairfax counties,
81 mass meeting to be held at Hay
market
Al the weekly prayer meeting last
might at the Second Presbyterian
Church Rev. T. H. Rice made no refer
euce as to his intention OF accepting The
c,ll to the Central Church at Atlanta
BAT it is believed that before or on Sun
day next he will do so. AS heretofore
stated it is the general impression IL
he city that be will accept the call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

Teazel Plush in all the dainty and delicate
colors at 12lac. Charming material for dress
n sacques lounging robes and tea gowns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22
Lace Curtains Decorative StuRs.
LACE CURTAINS

baVL W M -fIINN.
Irish (white and ivory, Brussels, Renais-
sance, Louis NV, Cluny, Swiss Tambour
Embroidered Muslin, Nottingham, Fish Not,
&c.-the latest Efforts of the load ng Euro
pcan manu- acturer5.
Yard goods to match above for Sash pur-
poses.
DECORATIVE STUFFS.
English Chintzes, Damasks, Brocaded Silks,
Tapestries, Calcutta Nets Vclou's and Vel
vets for drawing-room, library and dining
room. Inexpensive stuils for chamber furn-
ishing.
ORIENTAL RUGS
All the well-known weaves including some
rare specimens.
Domestic Rugs in all sizes and makes.
Fourth floor..... 10th and 1th st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22
WE CAN PROVE II

By the Goats we sell You wont doubt the
ov dence when you hear and sea it. because
it is clear and conclusive Our garments
need no praise You sec only to be pleased
Purchasers for Coats never regret doing so.
Don make the mistake of deciding the Coat
question before you examine our stock and
prices. Here's what We offer you for this
week
New Jackets of the latest fashionable ma
terials. Cheviots, Dagonals, Astrakans,
black and dark mixtures, also plain colors.
So ne trimmed with fur or braid, others with
plain tailor finish and box, with latest collars
and sleeves, at
s29s, s3.99 $4.9s, sos, $3.50 $9.9s
New Cloth Capes, jamty effects in AS
trakan and other rough cloths; also jetted
and braided cloths with and without fur, at
S2.49, $3.49, S4.49, $3.50.
Very Handsome Plush Capes, richly en-
broidered with braid and jet. deep collars,
Thbet fur, trimmed silk lining at S5.93
We are showing an immense line of Misses
Jackets in plain fancy cloths, also rough eff
fects. sizes II to -, at remarkably low figures
Infants Long Coats. Ango'a fur trimming,
at 69c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

Come and see our great collection of Cloaks
and Capes and notice how We lead in style,
quality and price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Whoat-Dec 74lla
1875 May 79s792.l. Corn-Dec 233sa23 s;
May 27ls. Oats-rec IFS; May 2o'sq2l
Pork-Jan 81 S5a7 30; May IS 22l2. Lard
Dec 81 20; Jan 81 40; May 81 62l2.
Ribs-Jan So S5aS3 S7ls; May "a 10. The
declining NOV, ment in wheat continued this
morning Heavy sales for both long and
short account took place. The feeling was
panicky December Wheat opened from
74A to 49, declined to 12ia, holding at
7312-13. under yesterday. Corn opened
weak and lower with Wheat.
New YORK. Oct. 2-Fiour-state ard
Western firm; Southern firm. Rye Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat-No = red opened
heavy and declired 2a2ls; unsettled Dec
SOaS1t,. Rye quiet; Western 41aa42.
Corn-No fairly active and lower; Dec
3Oasa304i. Oats-No 2 dull and easier
State 22a32 Western 21a32; Dec 231,
nominal May 25a. nominal Pork steady ;
new mess IS 50a3 %. Lard quiet steam
rendered "a 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22
s2.49. s3.49. $40, $3.50.
AUCTION SILKS.

Is Pieces Fancy Changeable Silks in solid
colors ana figures. big bargain for 25c per
yard
Black Satin Rhadama, extra heavy quality,
all pure silk face and back. Worth 75c at
59c per yard.
Heavy Quality Rustling TatIeta Silks in
changeabc solid colors. Worth S at zoe.
An Extra Heavy Quality Black Satin.
Worth 75c at 49c
Black Figured Brocade Silks. Worth zoe
at 59c
Very Heavy Silk Faced velvets, new fall
shades. Worth 81 at 75c.
BLACK GOODS.
All Wool 36-inch Serges blue and jet black.
Worth Soc at 25c per yard.
Figured Black Sicillans, SO inches wide.
Worth 40c at 25c.
Plain Black sicillans, 40 inches wide.
Worth SOC at 29c.
Black Cloth for Capcs, 81 inches wide
Worth 81 at Csc.
Black and Navy Astrakan Cloths for Cloak
ings and Skirts, 80 inches wide. Worth 81
at 79c.
I,,-, az rNnrcc c0oDr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

Winter Underwear for men. women and
children in all the prevailing styles and
prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

Having made mention of such numerous
articles prevents our adding prices to some
space not permitting The surprise, however
will be so louch greater when you come and
see their littleness. Be sure and do it and
there will be profitable results for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

In Notions and Dressmakers' Supplies we
cali give you anything you ask for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-22

Our CARPET, Oilcloth, Bug Mating Por
there's, Lace Curtain departments are being
continuously filled with the richest colorings
and choicest designs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
WHEAT FOR EUROPE.
Upon This Country Proba-
bly, Greater Than the suppIy

MY 1reuter ThHu the supply.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Times-Ierald
says: Wheat last week advanced Ease
per bushel, and on Saturday touched
the best prices on the crop, 80 3-Sc for
December and So Use for May. The
incentives during the week were chief
ly foreign ones, particularly the numer-
Gus estimates made abroad as to the
extent TO which Europe would need TO
call upon America for wheat supplies.
All these figures We're startling, the
estimate which put the European re-
quirementS from America at IL, 100000
bushels per month up to Aug. /, as
well as the other one which computed
the Atlantic side would furnish l0i,-
100000 bushels during the balance Of
thec crop year, and those others who re-
duced the necessities a little, but which
kept them still over any total believed
TO be possible by the statisticians on
this side. Exports In five months.
wheat and -four, have reached 10000
600 bushels, and the European esti-
mates are for exports during the nex
seven months at a rate even faster
than this. That seems beyond the Gu
pacity Of this side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Possible ~LexialafiOn

Washington. Dec. lit is not prob
able that the house at The coming ses-
sion of congress, which begins next
Monday. can dispose of much of the
proposed legislation which cucumber
it's calendars. Little is usually accom-
plished at the short session beyond
the passage Of the regular supply bills.
Still the house, with its instrumental
ties for the expedition of business. can
accomplish a great deal in a brief time.
The question of legislation for addi-
tional revenues for the government
will depend on the senate. to which
body the house sen the Dingley bill
almost a year ago. Should ii be i'm
possible or be deemed inexpedient to
press that measure through the senate.
there Is. of course, a possibility that
the proposal to increase the
by an additional tax on beer or the
imposition OF a duty on tea. coffee, etc,
may take tangible form.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
of NEWS.

Items OF General Interest Placed IN
n Few Lines.
Wheat sold to-day at 81 at Toledo,
Ohio.
An attempt will be made In Missouri
to make foot ball a felony.
James Kelly. a young man, COM
mitted suicide in a box at the Casino
theater, at Butte, Mont, to-day by TAX
ing poison.
The extensive plant OF the Roxbnry.
Mass. Carpet company has shut down
for an indefinite period. The plant en-
ploys 1,200 people.
Cardinal Satelli has denied that he
made any report to the pope concern
ing Archbishop Ireland or any other
Catholic d%ignitary.
The Ohio Steel company. at YCungs-
town. Ohio, started it's large plant to-
day. and it is expected will run steadi-
ly until the fol days.
Henry Willard has given $4,000 to a
town In Germany to found a children's
hospital. having agreed to do so in case
of McKinley's election.
Hon. A. G. Blair, the Canadian min
lister OF railroads. will visit the British
Columbia mining regions in the inter-
est of a proposed railroad.
Business men of South st. Paul have
protested against the contemplated
purchase of the New Brighton yards
by the Minnesota Transfer company.
j. A. Mcdonald. a brakeman on the
Great Northern. was thrown from d
freight car by a derailment near Butte
to-day and crushed to death between
the cars.
George Y. Coffin, who made a repu-
tation as of the best of American
cartoonists through his work on the
Washington Post, died to-day after a
long illness.
Among the passengers on the Cam
pania, which reached New York to-
day, was Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, the authoress, She left immedi-
ately for Washington.
While ~excavating for a cellar under
Trinity church, Newport, r. L., to-day,
workmen found several skeletons, one
of which was in n cedar coffin and was
we'll preserved. 1t was the remains OF
a female, and the long hair was still
in place. The church was built in
1124 and no n can account for the
bodies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live lfneL Centar

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago. Dec. Wheat = Novem-
Der. Sic; December, 80 LIE; May, SAC.
Corn-Novcmber, 23 3-Sc; December,
q 5-Sc; May. 81 Use. Oats - Novem-
Der. Is 5-Sc; December, IL 7-Sc; May,
% 1-Sc. Pork November. $6.S7; Do
cember, $7S5; May. SSH. Lard-No-
vember and December. $3.S7: January,
$410; May, .S4.35. Ribs - November
and December. $500; January. $3.97;
May, $4.15. Rye-Cash and December,
41c. Barley = Cash, 24a36c. Flax
Cash, N. W, 1920; December. 76a
rs 1-2c; May, SIC. Timothy Cash,
$3.50; December. $3.50; February,
$3.50; March, $2.T5
Milwaukee, Dec. L. Flour Is firm.
Wheat firm and higher: No. 2 spring,
83c; No. l Northern. Soc; December,
80 Lee. Corn very duh; No. 3. "a 1-2Qs
Oats quiet and unchanged; No. z white,
19a20 1-2c: No. 3 white, 19a20c. Barley
is very dull; No. 2. 35c; sample. 24a35c.
Rye irregular: No. 1, 43a44c. Provls-
ions steady.
Minneapolis. Dec. Wheat - De.
cember opened at 81 Sac and closed at
80 3-Sc; May opened at "a 1886 and
closed at 81 3-Sc. On track-No. /
hard. 80 3-Sc; No. l Northern, 81 f-8c;
No. = Northern. 70 5-Sc.
Chicago. Dec. Hogs active and
5a1Oc higher; light, $3.5Ua3.55; mixed,
$3.25a3.60 heavy. So. 10a3.6 80; rough,
$~3.10a3.20. Cattle strong. Sheep
stronger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
CLEVELAND MAY BE DEAN.
Rumor That He Will he Head o
Princeton Law. school. !,

Rumor That He VIII He Head OF
Princeton Law, school.
New York. Dec. President Cleve-
lands purchase of a home in Prince
ton. n. j., and the announcement he
will make his home there after lie re-
tires nex March has been received
with Joy by every one in Princeton.
and particularly by the faculty OF the
university. who have the idea the pres.
ident intends to identify himself with
P%rinceton's great institution. He is. so
the ~ goes, to become dean Of the
Princeton law school. When the pro-
ject of becoming dean OF the school
was preached to him he regarded 1t
favorably. Mrs. Cleveland. too. thought
well Of the project. She liked the uni
versity air that surrounded the place.
the society. and the opportunity her
husband would have of Identifying his
name with that Of a great seat of
learning. Then. too. she looked upon
1t as the most dignified position an x
president could possibly occupy. Re-
sides. there WAS a precedent for it, ex-
President Harrison having occupied a
similar position with the Leland Stan
ford university in California.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Uncle sans E.cheauer.

Washington. Dec. l.. - The annual
report of Daniel n. Morgan. treasurer
OF the United States. shows the net
ordinary revenues of the government
during the fiscal year ended June 30.
1896. to have been 1920, 976. 200, and
the expenditures 1852, 179.446. leaving
a deficiency for the year Of $50, 203. 2i6.
or SIT Sol. 97T less than during the pre-
cedins fiscal year. During the year
there was an increase OF 81. .134 In
the receipts from customs. an increase
Of 1891. 1872 from internal revenue
sources. and increase OF $2.491 $40
from miscellaneous sources. and a loss
of S97, SOB from the sale Of public
lands, making the net increase In the
receipts S13.5S6, 125. The decrease in
the expenditures amounted to $4,015.-
So.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
u. OF L. Grieynnnn

New York. Dec. las the outcome
OF considerable discussion by the X.
OF l.. rs to the general makeup of the
grand jury. a long communication was
sent 70 the mayor and the board of
grand jury commissioners to-day by
District Assembly No. 40, II. of l.. 1t
Is claimed By those who represent the
~. OF l.. that the grand jury is made
up almost entirely Of members of the
chamber of commerce. and that the
iaDoring Ian is entirely disregarded:
that not a twentieth part of the grand
jurors are selected from the residential
portions OF this city. For this and
many other reasons it is argued that
the panel OF grand jurors should be re-
constituted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
VERY SERIOUS
In Notices Of Contests
Filed NJ Ht.n,.rek

fierred I'm Notices Of Contests
Filed ut Bismarck
Esmarck. \. d.. Dec. Notice of
pest OF the seats of State Senator
pc. Il. Little and Representative
Thomas Richards. OF this dis
were filed to-day by Judge f. C..
= and w. o. Ward. respectively.
Y and Richards were the regular
nOllcan candidates. and Chase is a
0Olcan, but was Endorsed by the
lists and Democrats. The charges
Erred in the notice of contest were
most sensational character. and
mat Frank Andrews, chairman
V Populist county committee. for
aslderation, acted In conjunction
hepubiicans In the appointment
election judges; that in the
u ward of this city shortly before
Eols closed 100 ballots were taken
the ballot box and 100 others
uluted; also that in the Second
'he polling place was closed for
minutes. the ballot box In the
possession of the Republican
and that $50 ballots were re-
from the ballot box and others
eaated. II Is stated that the en-
Eeset in this county will be con-
on similar grounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Fatal Mistake.

Marion. Ohio. Dec. 1. - Oct. 30 last
Henry Powers. a farmer residing five
miles north of here. escaped from the
insane asylum ut Columbus. The
asylum authorities notified Sheriff
Shaw to allow Powers his liberty and
await developments. This was found
to have been a serious error. as this
morning about 9 o'clock. while the
family were at breakfast Powers went
TO the barn., secured an old musket
and. placing the barrel close to his
wife's head. blew the top of her head
of. Three Of the children escaped to
q neighbours house, leaving an infant
in bed. After killing his wife Powers
seloaded the musket, went into a po-
tato patch near by and shot himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Two scor. Pni.nn.a

Hollidaysbnrg. Ia. Dec. I. - The
members of a fashionable assemblage
composing a wedding anniversary
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus h. Stewart, in Frankstown
township. this county. was poisoned to-
day by eating ham sand wiches which,
II is believed, were affected by trich-
mae. Forty cases of poisoning have
been reported and all the physicians of
the town have been impressed into an
emergency hospital corps. Many farm
ers III the township who, with their
families, attended the anniversary.
have SEN here for medical aid. While
the condition of many of those afflicted
is serious, no fatalities have yet been
reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Great for Mrs. Gold.tein.

Port TOwnsend, Wash, Dec. 1.-The
steamer Aiki. which arrived from
Alaska, brought news OF considerable
excitement IT Juneau as a result of a
decision by the government that will
result IN the loss Of a great many
homes and considerable property In
the best part of the city. The decision
referred to is one that has just been
rendered by Secretary Of the Interior
Francis, and it gives to Mrs. Goidstein
a little over twenty acres OF land In
the town Of Juneau, on which her hus-
band filed In her name as a mining
claim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
peited with Eilth

Carmaux. France. Dec. 1. - NJ.
.Jaures. the RadicalSociaIist deputy
for Carmaux. and other Socialist mem
bers of the chamber, attempted to adj
dress a massmeeting at Carmaux to-
day, but the whole party was received
with mingled Kisses and cheers, and
were pelted with filth. M. Jaures was
the champion Of the glass workers in
their great strike last year. bat he has
fallen u of favor with his Carmaux
constituents by the part he took in the
opening OF a new cooperative glass
factory at Abb, which the Carmaux
workmen view as a rival.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Favors B~im~tami.m.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The Post, in a
cable letter from London. prints an
advance copy Of an important article
written by Hon. William f. Chandler.
senator from New Hampshire, for the
December issue of the National Re-
view. the Conservative monthly. in
which he discusses the late election
from a Republican standpoint. His
principal object is to encourage Euro
pean bimetallists to continue their pro-
pagerda.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
Russia I'm China.

Hong Kong. Dec. /. The North
China. daily newspaper, publishes
what is alleged to be the text of a new
treaty before China and Russia. BY
the terms of the treaty Russia is to be
allowed to build a railroad through
Manchuria and is to be given for az
teen years the port OF Kiao Shem, in
the Province of Shan Tung for a win
ter port. Russia Is to fortify Port Ar
thur and Talien-W Wan, and in case OF
war with other nations is to have the
use of these ports. Russia will fur
nish officers for the instruction Of the
Chinese army.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS MURDER
Dead in m To,v.. '"""u

"a" oiu Railroad FInpm,n r..
Dead in "a Tower
minneapolis, Dec. 1.-WiIljam por,
icy, a gray-haircd old man ssvantu's,w
YEARS Oh age. who for nineteen raars
u been faithfully at his most $3.50
Jay IN the little flag tower house =,
eue ,Northern Pacific road at tho Nor
"ail street northeast crossing. war;
.ns pedestrians and teams of tho an
p,odch or trains, was found dead at
nns post yesterday n,orning-nurderod
Ihefe We're three bruises on tho haoJ
a very heavy one over the riobt aua
Iu.elhg 10 the bone; a confusion or
49, pruise over the left eye well
uowh toward the cheek bone. and !
ueep cash on the LEFT side of the skpiI
W ihches directly above the left car
me ia''er was very evidently the one
~aich caused the death, either nv =
fracture or the skull or concussIon of
the Drain, and all three evidently made
with some heavy blunt instrument On
u snail shelf in the corner where tba
OH man crouched Law a montay
wrench, and on 1t were spots of human
Dioou. The head OF the wrench fitted
Tue three wounds exactly, and IL was
Only 100 plainly the weapon which the
assassin used TO take the old fiagman's
ire. The only theory which the police
advance, concurred in by Bartley's rel
atiVes and the coroner, Is that some
n Well known to BARLEY visited him
IN the tower house, and that a ouarraI
ensued between the two, resultinp in
Bartley's murder.
Doctors later made an examination
Oh the body and came to the conclusion
lhat bartley was taken with a faintinc
speh Whiie standing upon a chair, put.
ing something upon a shelf. and in
railing, struck his head Upon the stove.