davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE Eth REGIMENT CAVES.

An INTERESTING PEoGRAMMr OFFERED ny HE
MILITARY ATHLETES.
The Athletic Association OF the 4th REGIMEN
National Guard of New-Jersey. has issued invita-
tons Tor Its first series OF indoor ath'eNc game
which will be held IN the armory IN jersey ivy '''
Wednesday evening. March y. at oloc"'
The lie; OF entries contains the names or large
number Of the foremost amateur athletes OF te '''s
and several well-known runners from "-''' ~
BROOKLYN and Newark have siSnihed their INTENTION
OF taking part IN the contests Cold SILVER ai.'
hronze medals Viii be presented 20 the successful
competitors IN all ihc open events ana hahu'on'e
silver cnp wf be gwen 10 thc team WHINING lHe 'us
OF war Tne following Is the programme. a., .
open 10 members OF The 4th regiment Ntn.'''J ~
so.,a,iou-Fluy-yard dash, scratch --o-yaIu uas'''
scratch. Seward run. scratch, tuH-o WIZ
,u pounds. three-leggcd race one '"e"'" "''e'
scratch. ,.,,... ..,.,, d,sb ha udfcu u
open TO all amateurs-flfty-yard dasn ia nm,
onr-halfnt. run novice. scratch one nite III
Sandirsn' 40 ward run. handicap, 2@-yhrd huru,r'
handcap. threc-mile run. handicap' one, w,
,iie r,,n scratch for schools OF New-JerseY' ->e"
y0ll. and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE Dog AND THE CALENDAR.

From The Washington Star.
There many stories told OF the sagaclty
OF dogs. said Albert Langworthy at the cochran
that 1t would seem that nothing new couid pe
perfect record OF the days OF the week ana py z
sharp trick succeeded In getting two Gays resi-
Peoria County. H.. and were Adventists, recog-
nzng Saturday the day Of rest while S anJH,nf
had a collie named Dick. and. having soid my
cattle disposed OF the dog to a man VINO observed
was there Dick came to my house. distance Of
three miles. and spent the Day returning the mex
had two days OF rest. during which the cattle were
kept In the barn lot and needed no driving. After
;hs. every Saturday he came TO me- never on any
other day but could never keep him over Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
EMPLOYEES REQt IRED TO MOVE.

OPPOSITION AROUSED BY a NEW ORDER OF THE
JERSEY CENTRAL.
Phnlipsburg March II (SpeciaD.-The new order
issued by the Jersey Central road that all OF the
passenger trains. except the mix ana local
train shall run through between Jersey city and
Mauch Chunk will force number OF engineers.
nremcn conductors and brakemen 10 remove from
Phillipsburg 10 Mauch Chunk TO Jersey city.
The men are opposed TO this and yesterday they
sent Il committee to confer with the roads officials
AT Jersey CITY The committee received on
couragemeni OF a modification in the order. The
new rule Will result in the reduction OF round
hous, and machine-shop hands at this point. The
brotherhOods opposed to II. as the members
will not be able to attend the meetings regu-
larv a. If they lived here The brotherhoods VIII
meet Sunday afternoon. one of their members
said to-day that the public need not he surprised
10 hear OF trouble as ii result OF the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

raret Nichols red carnation by Ethe. Allen. swoe.
pea by Charlotte Crawford. lilac by E.mira Wiley.
and annie blossom by Elsie W Tibb.. Tho second
picture presented by Jennie Newberry and kiue
Forrest was "You Can't Play in Ny Yard
"A Chance for Cupid" by Miss Ethel Woodbury.
and little Elsie W Glib was an artistic cono"ii
that elected much applause. Another success Was
La Seranata." which was presented by Miss ksina
Woods and Gym Siebers "a japanese Tea hy
Helen Parker and Arthur Pierce. Was also pleasing
The G,ad!ators" b. Ramon Wilcox ana Robert
Allen was an excellent group. "Trilby." by Lillian
straiton was sirikingy Ike Du Mauriers famous
model The other pictures were all OF Ike Interest
ana were represented by Annie Wiley Edna Bryan.
Icuis Couin- Jennie Forrest and Perry Suder.y.
After the programme Of pictures had been carried
out the children the floor and had two hours
OF dancing under the supervision Of Professor oscar
Dwycr. Later in the evening tue htne ones en-
joyed dinner in the club parlofs
Games followed the feast. the childr n trying
their skin with bows and arrows AZ an immense
hoart-ahaped target AZ The end Of an imprpvsed
rang q, her games were provided. and the sue
cessful children received handsome prize
The Entertain ment Committee consisted OF Mrs
O. J.. Wiley. chairman; Mrs. II {. Pierce. MI )
< MeTbsI MFs sronu S Mls 9na MEs Wood
bury. Miss Ma wood. Mis- Guss'e Pcet. Miss Elsie
Roomc Mrs " e. Farrand. Mrs. Bannster and
Miss Houston. p -
Lent Mr. and Mrs r. +. Sicbers. Mr. and Mrs. J.
y. Thomson. Nj. and Mrs H. !! Roone. Mr ana
Mrs Fordice Suderly. Mr. and Mrs, 6 l." cIoW Vel
\. l.. Day. Or. and Mrs lhghtiooi Judge ana Mrs
NJ NJ Forrest. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs T. Hanna NJ ana Mrs. Nat mar I HoFels
Frazee Mr. ard Mrs. Andrew Crawford. DR.. and
Mrs James A Exton and Mrs. William {. Alalre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
AMENDING THE ROAD ACT.
SENATE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE HAS
AN INTERESTING SESSION.
GREAT OPPOSITION TO BILLS WHICH WILL. GIVE
BOARDS OF FREEHoIDERs DISCRETION As
TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW ROADS
FEW SPEAKERS IN FAVOR OF
FEW SPEAKERS IN FAvor
THE MEASURES

Trenton. March II ,SpeciaD-The Senate Commit
Tee on Agriculture took up the Store Road bills"
To-Day The measures are Assembly No 1876 which
provinces mat whenever there shall be presented to
any Board OF Freeholders any petition by land
owners praying the board 10 build any section Of
stone road the freehollers shall have power TO ma SIS
upon such section: and Senate No 1886 which pro-
woes That townships shall pay % Per cent OF the
cost OF all roads built IN such tow nship The law
al present makes IL mandatory upon the Board OF
rreeholdefs OF the count: 70 build any stone road
demanded by majority OF the property-owners
T. {. Harrison postmaster Of Asbury Park was
the nrst speaker lie said that the elimination o.
'he mandatory clause of the present law would
mean that the five townships on the seashore in
monmouth County, which pay nearly two thirds Ct
the county tax. would be controlled BY the thirteen
ihiahd townships OF the county. The amendment
would totally destroy the Neu-Jersev Stone Road
acI 1t would return to the townships the control
Of the roads. and this meant no road Improvement
The Board Of Freeholders is not county govern
ment in the strict sense OF the word. 1t was abso-
lutely controlled by the townships needs. II the
members were elected In the county at large It
would ne county government. At present each
member sought 70 benefit only the township he
ss Sc and forgot that he was elected 70
road would meet great opposition under the
through the numerous townships of the county.
clayton Conrow. Of Burlington County. was the
He represented the New-Jersey Road improvement
Associa tion and his association convinced that
10 return to the cd township system would be
the death Of OF stone roads in New-Jersey. 1t had
taken the State 100 years to place its roads in the
present position and IL leads the country in
stone roads He told Of an instance in Burlington,
where. under the present law. the property
had pc.itioned for road and the Board OF Free
holders had refused to build the road The Supreme
Court was appealed to and the Board was compelled
10 build the road II the present bills passed
the Freeho.derk would have the right defeat the
Will Of the people. Every road built In Eew-Jersey
made new converts TO our Stone Road laws
Assemblyman Harrison. OF Essex and josiah
Allen Of Burlington. opposed the bill the ground
that l. would tend 10 set the State road system
back several years.
Assemb,yman Lloyd favored the bills. He said
the Stone Roads laws imposed taxation without rep
representation Assemblyman Wdes spoke in a sim
liar vein. He thought that something should be don
10 call halt on the large expenditures for roads.
because nearly every county had already spent more
than its appropriations for the next two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
BELLEVILLE.

The new chapel in Montgomery-ave. was openee
TO the public night with concert for the oenent
of the building fund The chapel will be formally
dedicated next Sunday. 1t occupies the plot OF
ground on which the old Montgomery schoolhouss
formerly stood the land being donated by the
Osborne estate. The building has been erected ~
aid of subscriptions from Belleville residents the
most generous being Hendricks Brothers, OF New
YORK propretors OF the Belleville Copper WORKS
No church has been in this locality before and the
need OF a religious centre has been evident.
The plans OF the Belleville Public Hall were
inspected last night by representatives Of the va
rous local lodges and societies at the home or Jonn
J. Barrett the promoter OF the project The hall IL
10 be OF brick. three stories high. The lodge ana
meeting rooms will occupy the corners and third
floor while the auditorium. occupying the iirst ana
second stories will seat $50 persons is 70 be pro,
be equipped with all modern mechanical appliances.
The building Is 10 be al Academy-st and Wasning.
ton-ave. on a lot owned By the Beieville Reformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
( yOINf ADTENTIRER ~ IAN.

HE AND HIS BROTHER DRANK wlisKEY AND
HELD Up TWO BOYS WITH RErOLvERs.
Samuel Riches fondnsss for adventure mas in
volyed him and his brother Abraham In serious
trouble They I've IN Kingsland. y. j.. and their
father is a lawyer. Samuel f. eighteen years old
and Abraham u sixteen. They frightened the wits
out OF TWO small boys John Heating and Pierce
priscol. in Jersey CITY. on Tuesday night by de-
nsndpg "a nickel. cigarette or your lie and
then dischargng their reviewers In the air. They
wore promptly arrested by Chanceman Warren who
heard the pisto reports. Each carried 52-calibre
T.yo.yer The boys had been drinking. They were
srraigued before Police Justice Douglass yesterday
Tor Carving concealed weapons. The magistrate
directed thst charge OF ASA Mt with intent 10 ron
he also entered againsi them. Abraham was sac
and Il snosed 10 cry. Samuel was exhi.ardted by
the fact that he was a prisoner. ana was ,Oastui
and loo1lacious He said. with apparent pilde
'.i've been in jail before. served ninety days ~
ia. Hackensack Pen'tentlary 70: having been Win
The void I've tramped all over the Middle states
Abe hasn't much so | took him from nome
YESTERDAY had 50 and he had So We went 10
Tassair and bought pisto. for him. nad one
~. roda ,o Hoboken the 'roley-car. We drank
snr,e v,biskey ii ere and think Its poor quality Is
,cba, caused rs TO cut up. We were hunting Tor an
naineer we knew to get a free ride home We met
,he bows and for joke asked them for fve cent
In fun we pulled out our pistols ana snot III the
The serious charge lodged against them dd not
,,,nrh samuel They can only hold us as as
oordery nersonf" he said. He sent letter 10 MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
4 SCHOOL TRI STLE EXPELLED.

Henry w Miller d member OF the West Hoboken
School Board has been expelled by the votes OF
seven OF his associates on the ground that he has
been guilty OF certain actions prejudca 10 the In
ieery OF the Board. to the interests o. the schools
and the town"
The expulsion occurred at special meeting OF the
Board held Tuesday night In the absence % the
accused man In the resolution declaring NJ Miller
seat vacant, the trustees said that they 'felt IN
abb. TO honOrably have any further dealings WIN
him 49,,
meeting by saying that he had received a noll'e
from the clerk directing him 10 appear before w
Board next Thursday. He said that he received
another notice that his presence was necessary OF
Tuesday night. but his engagements were such ihd'
ne COu!l not attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
OTERRUN BY DETECTIVES.
PATERSON SEARCHED HIGH AND LOW
FOR A CLEw TO THE MURDERER
THE BIG REWARD INCREASED BY PRIVATE SUB
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APPEAL TO THE
STATE TO MAKE 1T $4,000.

STATE TO MAKE 1T So 60.
Paterson March II (SpeciaD.-Every report hkeiY
to afford a clew 70 the murderer of Mary Sullivan
has been investigated and 1t appears now that the
case must go down in ocd history az one OF Inc
most brutal. remarkable and mysterious murders
ever committed in New-Jersey The reward or soW0
offered by the city has been Increased through pr-
vate subscriptions by over sO0G. This prize has
caused the city TO be oyerrun by cranks and anna
detectives The Cigarmakers' Union has SUD-
scrbed s25 toward the reward. At the meeting OF
the Grocers' Mutual Protective Association las
night It was agreed TO offer 500 increase TO the
public reward for the capture OF the murderer ard
a committee was appointed 10 wait upon Governor
Grlggs to request that the State further raise the
amount 10 $4,000 II the Governor has no authority
under existing law, the committee will present
memorial to the Legislature requesting that law
be passed giving him authority to offer rewards in
capital
Coroner Goodrich has vet decided upon the
date OF the inquest The inquiry viii take up more
than one night and Prosecutor Gourley favors the
early part OF next week.
II has been learned that the day OF the muir
der Miss Sullivan appeared to be worried and ex-
pressed prem onlton Of impending evil. While
talking with intimate friend she remarked;
Wei my work il nearly done. and II Lawrence had
graduated In hts profession would be ready to go
Later. AZ the home OF OK Senator Hanch.ife, baby
found pleasure In playing with her watch chain
THAT will he yours. baby. when ! de she re-
marked as she disengaeed It's hands;
Contrary TO general belief. Miss sullivan did not
go directly to the house Of Mrs. John Houston. hut
she first went home and lsf, her watch ana poctet
worry. as she might remain with her sick sister a
n.sht She refused 20 take car fare, declaring the
that day. All her music patrons insist and the in
vestisation develops that The gin was Of the highest
her sisters and brothers. and she denied herself
many pleasures in order to work untringy for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
sIxTIETH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS AT
BRIDGETON.
CALLED TO ORDER BY BISHOP JOYCE. OF TEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESENT FROM ALL

CALLED TO ORDER BY BISHOP JOYCE. OF TEN
NEssEE-MINIsTERs PRESENT FROM ALL
PARTS of THE STATE
Bridgeton. March II (speciaD.-The sixtieth annuss
session of the New-Jersey Methodist Conference De-
gan this morning nj o'clock In the Centra'
Church Nearly three hundred ministers, comins
from ali parts OF New Jersey. were called 70 o'as'
by Bishop Joyce Of Chattanooga, Tenn Ait@
PRAYER and the reading OF Scripture, the sacrament
of the Lords Supper was administered oy fresioihb
Elders Wight Harris Strickland and Reed
The Rev. j. L. Roe reelected secretary 'ns
Rev. j. II. Boswell statistical secretary ana 'ns
Rev Henry f williams treasurer OF the conference
The following committees were then appointed:
American Bible Society, Auditing, Observance OK
Sabbath Books and Periodicals, Examination OF
Candidates, Church Extension Education SUNDAY
Schools Temperance, Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies Tracts. State Of Church, PUP
lie Worship and Freedmen Aid and Southern Eou'
catondl Society.
Bishop Joyce made an address. saying ne "isneo
this to be a genuine religious conference. PRESIDING
Elder Wight, for the Bridgeton District. reported
one new appoin tment, two deaths ana soVU en'
pended for church Improvement Inc Key N;,v,r,n:
pastorates and a new church erected at Westvi!ie.
The Rev w p. Strickland for the New, Brunswick
great revivas, one Hightstown having lO cor.
verts The Rev. George Reed. for the Trenton Olcss
trict. reported 1900 conversions this winter ans
the churches all In good condition , l..
BishoD JoycA announced that he was going .
keep the appointments open until the hast moment.
They will probably be made on Monnay lad ,v ,,.
Rev. G. F. Oliver. OF Ohio. Tonight Bsnop fltz-
gerald and Genera James F Rusling MADE al
worth League. Much important business will come
up before the conference tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
4 FRANCHISE m W IP.
TIE HonoKEN Council DEFEHs ACTION OK A
TROLLEY MEASURE


TROLLEY MEASURE
The Hobokcr Common Council mot yesterday
a,,ernoon with tho intention OF granting The ordi-
nance authorizing the Jers"- CITY. ilob,ken ana
Rutherford Electric Railway Company 90 operate
tr1lles-cars through iiobok"n
When Chairman Thinker called for objections,
OK State Senator William Stuhr. counsel FOR num-
Der " Flrst-st propcrty-oWners asked FOR post
ponement OF nnal action on thu ordinance unui IN"
next meeting IN order to give the properif-0"ne's
an opportunty Of informing President Jordan. OF
the company a. TO the cost OF widening Flrsi-st.
throughout It's entire length He explained mat the
citizens had employed an enginee: for tie purpose
OF ascertalning the Feasibility OF TINS plan ana us
cost A number OF citizens had called upon NJ.
Jordan and h. seemed inclined 20 walt until the en-
gincrr's report was received , . ..,..
The matter was adjourned untl the mex meeting.
The Council also authorized the ddVert-cmeilt o.
roposals f,r the sale OF 5000 OF per cent sch0oi-
hns. bonds and 50 800 OF per cent i4DiaIl bu!pis
bonds in denominations acccptapi" % ln' Du"'
Uohok.n ne,ple Will be induced to take the buIh OF
IN, bonds The bonds viii be ISSUED 10 cover lnr
cost of erecting a new schOolhouse ana ii"r p'p'c
buiiliux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

symbolic Of the Little Sweethearts. IN whose
honor the carnival was gwen added 70 inc nr'4ha"''
OF the affair
Mrs G. L. Wiley wife 81 the president of the
club assisted by Mrs VI. l.. Bannister and MISS ~
n Houston had arranged varied and inieresuns
programme for the pleasure OF the children Ih's
included series Of tableaus and living pictures as
we'll as dances in costume. into which the cn'ldreh
entered with great animation.
"Tjtanja Awakening the Flowers" the first tad
Ieau was represented by Miss Ethel Dupuy ana zen
little misses Of from three to six years Old al. OF
whom were dressed In white with the flowers thfN
represented fastened In clusters and festoons 10
their gowns Pink was represented by Ldlhan
Strong danodil by Gertrude Strong violet by
Florence Stratton. forget me-not by Irene rect
buttercup by Helen Parker. pink carnation by Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
.NEW-BRCNSWICK.

The annual meeting OF the Brunswick Gun CLUB
vas held in their rooms on Tuesday evening.
The Board OF Governors was authorized 10 rent
grounds. more commodious and better situ-
ated than the clubs present grounds. Tne treas
urers repor, showed the club 10 be In salts
factory financial condition. The election for offcers
resulted follows: President. Fred Neigel: vice.
president. Irving Hoagland treasurer Joseph
Fisher: recording secretary. Henry II. Stevens
financial secretary Rush Burton; captain. Clarence
Oakley; members OF the Board OF Governors. Van"
derbil. S. Voorhees, and Walter w Miller.
William Wood. a Newark carpenter. while ~
work or the new Pennsylvania Railroad priose
here this morning fell from the structure ana wss
probably fatally hurt He was walking On .,o ens
tide-water The snow blinded him and ne tripped
over coil OF rope and fell headiong rom tne
board. landing on his head and .shouaers III Phis
OF lumber below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
PATERSON.

The Paterson Principals Association held its an
nual meeting yesterday. Alexander :. Wilson was
chosen president and j. NJ Norwood secretary.
Resolutions iniors.ng the Teachers Retirement
hill usre sdopted and ordered forwarded 10 Gov.
ernOr Griggs
Lieutenant r. +. Peary. the Arctic explorer. leo
tured in Association Hall last night
meeting will be held this evening under
the auspices Of the Paterson Evan Selical Alliance
at Association Hall in the interest Of municipal
reform Addresses will be made by eX-Prosecutor
Eugene Stevenson the Rev. Dr. {. D. Shaw. the
Rev. Dr. David Magic. tne Rev j. W Brougher
the Rev G; w Smith. the Rev. Hervey Wood. the
Rev Or F. E. Miller and the Rev. John l.. Send
der, OF Jersey City
The Park Commission yesterday received an
assortment OF fancy FISH from the United States
Fish Commission at Washington. The fish will be
placed In the large fountain basin At the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
that think this Senate should not approve the

that I think this Senate should not approve the
Erie Reorganization bill until that company has met
Jersey City and agreed upon some plan Of track
ure compelling elevation But do not see that the
bi before the Senate has any bearing on the quee-
lon In Its original form this lease bill would have
iegalized the Erie reorganization but az amended /
90 not see that 1t can help the Erie In any way"
senator johnson assured his colleagues that the
ease olIl as amended gave recognition whatever
10 the Erie. On this understanding the bill passed
senator DAILY alone voting In the negative The
greenwood Lake Company's agents wanted TO have
me Dill Immediately carried over 10 the House but
Senator Voorhees, objected
49, guess not" he said. 1T had better remain here
VII Tomorrow, so that I'll have a chance 10 make
sure beyond doubt that the bill will not legaze the
Erie's reorganization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
ASSAULTED ~ HER HOME.
BRUTAL ATTACK on A WOMAN IN CAMDEN
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS BY HER SONS.

Camden March II (SpeciaD.-When the two young
~ Mrs. Mary Dabrlnger. widow. returned
% their home in North Cramer Hin early this
morning they found their mother in bed IN an un-
conscious condition and the house in disorder
They revived her and learned in disjointed way
the story OF a brutal assault Mrs Dabrnger said
that just after midnight she heard noise down
stairs but thinking II was made by her sons. she
paid no heed IT, A minute or two later her
room was entered by a whom she recognized
one-armed pcder. we'll known in the vicinity.
When she attempted cry out the fellow sprung
10 her bed. haf-smothered her with the clothing
and assaulted her Investigation showed that he
had rsnsscked the house and carried of valuables
and sac IN cash. The Dabrnger boys started on a
hunt FOR the assa!lant but could get no trace az
him The police informed and the whole
ncighborhood Is aroused 10 deep indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
Suicide AFTER 4 SPREE.
PLEASE KEEP STRAIGHT TO-DAY. DEAR"
THE PLEA THAT HE FAILED TO GRANT

THE PLEA THAT HE FAILED TO GRANT.
William j. Clarke. young man, registered a. the
Imperial Holel. Jersey City. on Tuesday evening
and retired 10 O'Clock leaving orders be aroused
at o'clock Yesterday morning. When the porter
went to wake him strong odor Of Illuminating gas
was noticed. policeman summoned and the
door forced open Clarke's lifeless body was ~
Ing on the floor He was in his underwear and hat
rolled from the bed lie had unscrcwed the burner
from the gas jel facilitate the of the gas
Even then IL poured out too slowly and he wrenched
bracket from the pipe 10 Increase the volume Of
gas. Clarke had been employed as telegraph oper-
ator by The Evening Journal OF Jersey City. He
was absent on Monday and Tuesday and sent a sub
stitute. He under the influence OF liquor when
he went 10 the hotel Among the letters found Oh
him was one a wornan's hand that was unsigned
1t closed with this plea please keep straight to-
day dear. vii! you? The suicide came from British
Columbia and had been boarding al the house Of
Mrs Witty No. Al East Fifteth-st.. this city The
funeral expenses will be betrayed by the owners
o. The Evening journal"