davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
II 0(GAY y||N|4
T M|IE BEST
NEWSPAPER
ON 7 HE SOUTH
IT'S TELEGRAPHTC SERVlV1
COVERS THE WORLD
ITS MARKET REPORIS
UNEQUALED.

Its Bureau at jackson. mlss-
Quoted BY that experienced Jour ~
Edgar 8. Wilson, who treas u 'S'
tally all questions relating 70 a.,
sippi and Mississippians every ~
the year, has, In the Language ss,.,'
Mississippi press. made tne ~"
jndispensable to Mississipplap'' -,
The Picayune reaches and ~ !,
Mississippi on all trunk lines wv
day of its publication. Ia. n, a
Mississippi this year nol0' ~, 4
general election under the se M
stitution. All State. County snu "a IN
of,icers. including a Legislature NM
will in January, 1896, choose ,ss,.a 7 d
states Senator, are to be eleets s,.
Campaign will be q men ~ :. IA
The Picsyune, in addition to , 10 0I Z
at the Capital, has an ints 'na't b
re.condent at every proninen..
in Mississippi. No item OF
escape It. N.x.. sd
1t fresh.
Read the Picayune'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
The New York Iedc|
AMERICAS GREATEST Sropj
PAPER.

Always publishes the best and mo,l
teresting short stories, serial stn|
and special articles that can be uro)
ed, regardless of expense. the M
fashion notes and patterns can
found every week on the Womi
World page. There is always M
hing in the New York Ledger d
will interest every member Of
family. 30 pages-price. 5 cents. |
sal" in his town by Scenes Bilbo
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

4 James Priestlev
william Lee Dink;n.
William Preston G Has
Thomas Harris morn
Ivy Thompson
Sam johnson
Newton Handy.
John Handy
Geo. Albert P.yto,
Isaac Wofford
Lfnssy Meek
Danial Summer Han
Abraham Tuteur
STATE M:s OF M1ssrss,ppr. /
~, Madison County Ici,v :, ;
The foregoing a,,,;o IVY oiCa|
pam nam I ut for Li eenssss' q, Of
going Petition Of the a as,,; ed Ii.
OF said City asking that s sneh t,s
granted and recommend sucn Llceu]
. 10 ID 9e s, OF good reputation ss ss'al
a ana suitable person to rscs saa =. a
cense was this day prs sss'se sue
Board of Mayor and Ald ISsn,sd y
Clty at a regular meeting ~ e ~. o.
T 1hG MED l.s in. in accordance with $40 1sl
Inns 9Th day Of February A n ia "
BEN MAS,
OF the Board Of Mayor and 'y XIII vleI
OF Canton, Miss. 'O AIDED
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
l Ben Mas Clerk Of s,,a ~,
hereby certify that the forea o ny
lion OF Abraham Tuteur,s for i Iil
to Retail Liquors and the ps,, ae
and siRners thereof BY tho ' "n.s
voters OF said City praying THU YS'l
License be granted him sn 'a'' '.
certificate of filing thereof q. ~ -. =.
'n'record from the original nov ~ \!
p my office. Witness my hand Sa sn ~
y u.s. said City this 9th day Of Feb br
:, BMAAs.
Jerk Of the City of Canton, Mia,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
ABRAHAM TUTEUB.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
MADISON COUNrY.

To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Canton,
Miss:
The undersigned and within named
Petitioners respec fully state that they
and each Of them are qualified Voters
of the City Of Canton, Mississippi, and
reside therein.
That Abraham Tuteur, the applicant
tor License to sell vinous, spurious and
Malt Liquors in Quantities of less than
one Gallon in said City at the Stand
new occupied by him, is q resident Of
said Cityrand qualified Voter therein
and that they and each of them rec
omnend the said Applicant Abraham
Tuteur to be of good Reputation aud
sober and suitable Person to receive
such License and therefore ask your
honorable Board to grant unto him
such. License for the Period OF twelve
Months,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

David Fulton
James Smith, Sr.
Albert Hesdorffer
Louis Lindemann
Willie Mosal
Martin Gross
Alexander Weber
Leard Spencer Sprague
samuel Kohn
Kirby Preston Weathersby
Anchel Karpe
Jacob Loeb
Isidore Gross
julius Gross Loeb
David Levy
Louis Keiffer Levy
Henry Bradford Luckett
Nicholas Cromwell Orrick
Theodore Clements Seide
Robert G. Smith
Nathan Hitler
Benjamin Moses Hesdorffer
Ben Edward Jones
Lawrence Foot
Emile Levy
Benjamin Leacock Roberts
Soloman Slomberg
John William Owen
Claude Cameron Dinkins
William Melville
Eugene Hesdortfer
John Harter
John Terrell Rush
Angelo Garbarino
John Livelar
James Robinson lights
Leopold Stein
Charles Edward Martz
Alonza Newton
Leon Hesdorffer
Leon Frey
Marquis DeLafayette Shelby derson1
Charles Coatsworth Pinkney Hen.
William Owen Baldwin
Greenburry Ridgley Kemp
James Arthur Andrus
Charles Shackleford Priestiey
Mack Fulton Fucker
Reuben Jones
Louis Phillip Hossley
William Wohner
Michael Wohrer
William West Rucker
William Henry Sidell Gould
Victor Alexander Troiio
Pietro Trolio
John Minnick
Frank Chamb ers McAll:ster
George Morgan Marts
Huron Wilkinson Virden
Francis Brigham Pratt
James Calvin Newton
Henry Purviance
Joseph Perlinsky
George William Covlngton
Joseph Aaron
John Leone
Charles st. John
Jefferson Davis McCollun
Robert Nc. Caldwe ell
Israel Price Mayfield
William Hamilton Powell
Harry Bsttley Greayes
John Wohner
Michael Augustus Harkiss
Emile Aloysas Leone
TilRhman Tucker Neville
William Ross Cham beers f
Charles Hill Hughes
Isidore Hesdorffer
Moses Benjamin Hesdorffer
Robert Gahee
William Kin Baldwin
Philip BARLEY
John Earnest marriott
John Joseph Nolony
George Handy
Dsingerfield Smith
Peter Heiser
Charles Brill
Beauregsrd Francis Grlvani
George Gillian Shackleford
ollie Samuel Williams Fields
Joseph Karl Almon
Joseph Loving
lanes Sidney Wolfe
Michael 0'msra
Olsen
Bennett Joaes
Albert Henry Gross
larry ID. Priestley
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

Clerk Of the City of Canton, Mi,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
CANDIDATES

unanimous. Massachusetts is the first
Fennsylvani comes next.
Senator Lodge made the formal motion to
nike the nomination of Mckinley unani-
nous. and Governor Hastings of Pennsyl-
Nana seconded the motion.
Mr.. Plat rose to second motion to make
NcK:nley's nomination. unanimous, and
there was great cheering.
Craunoey Depew also seconded the NOM
ination, loud calls having been made for
him.
The delegates signifed the unanimous
nomination of Mckinley by rising.
The chair then recognized Henderson of
Iowa. who talked for Iowa pledging her
support to the partys nominee.
There were then loud calls for Mark Han
ma. and the Mckinley manager rose for a
speech of thanks. II was brief and pointed
and at its conclusion the crowds set up a
yell.
To Nominate the Vice President.
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts, moved to
proceed with the nomination Of Vice Presi-
dent. The call of states for Nominate
for Vice President was then proceeded
with
The call of states was ordered for the
nomination of Vice President Speeches
were limited to five minutes
Ex-Governor Fessenden of Connections;
presented the name and spoke on behalf
Of Mr.. Buckley for the vice presidency.
The merits of Garrett Hobart Of New
Jersey were presented by ]. Frank Fort.
Mr.. j. Otis Humphrey of Illinois sec
onded the nomination of Hobart.
New York did not respond to the call
The name of Charles Lippett of Rhode
Island was preso nted by Delegate Allen.
Delegate Randolph of Tennessee present.
ed the name of H. Clay Evans.
Lafolatte of Wisconsin seconded the NOM
inatior of Evars.
Smith of Kentucky also seconded the
nomination of Evans.
The ballot then proceeded. resulting in
the choice of Mr.. Hobart
The Boiling Silver Men.
The silver delegates who left the conven-
ton were in conference during the afternoon
with about twenty present. and decided to
issue an address, suggesting Senator Teller
as the most available bimetallic candidate
for President.
When the silver delegates left the hall
they scattered, going to their various hotels.
1t had been supposed that they would pro-
coed to designated place for the purpose
of holding a conference, but it appeared
that there had been no general understand
ing to this effect.
Senator Teller was Joined by Delegate
Stevenson of Colorado. and as soon as he
left the building was pushed into a carria ge
ana rapidly driven to Mr.. Stevenson's
apartments at the Southern Hotel. Mr.
Stevenson left the Senator there, and i'm
mediately proceeded to the st. Nicholas
Hotel. where. 1t was understood, there would
be meeting later of the silver men, From
this was evident the purpose Of the Sena-
tors co-adjutants that he should be ex-
cluded.
There were twenty-three delegates -
walked out.
The Colorado delegates who walked cns0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

the convention were Henry ". Teller f.
g. Cloudy, ]. w. Rockafellow, J. NJ. Down
ing, A. NJ. Stevenson, ]. +. Vivian, &. ].
Hart and c. II. Briokenstein. From Ida no:
F. T. Du bois, w. S. Sweet, Price Haley, A.
Z. Campbell, b. 4. Rich and Alexander
johnson. From Nevada: A. c. Cleveland,
Enoch STROLLER, ]. d. Oyerton and w. ID.
Phillips, leaving j. II. Spoule and G. Z.
TErritt in their seats.
During the afternoon a majority Of the
boilers gathered at Senator Dubois quar-
tiers at the s.. Nicholas Hotel and they
talked the matter over. They appeared to
have retained their stock of cheerfulness
TO certain extent, and most of them as
stunned. If they did not feel t. an air of vi
vacliy. There were many exchanges of
handsh aking and expressions OF congratu-
lation. Every time the name OF a leader
was mentioned, he was cheered to the echo
all the Senators who had joined the pro-
oession coming in for their share OF this
expression Of goodwill.
Senator Pettigrew. the newest recurit,
was given more than the ordinary quota of
this form of encouraging expression Some
one suggested that the day was the ami
Nersary of the battle of Waterloo. and a
delegate shouted. let the modern Napoleon
take warning-three cheers for Waterloo
These, too, were given with a hearty good
will.
Senator Teller spent the afternoon at the
Southern Hotel, putting in the greater part
or his time at Colorado headquarters chat
ting with his friends from that state. and
with all other chance callers as non,hs-
lef.tly as if nothing unusual had transpired.
He asked with interest about the speeches
made by Mr.. Lodge and Governor Foraker
placing Reed and Mckinley in nomination.
and did not appear to have lost his interest
In the proceedings by any means
reel bad?" said he. in reply to a ques-
lon. OF course. the situation is not one
calculated to develop over-cheerfulness hut
what was 10 he done. One cannot sacrifice
the convictions of a lifetime for the paltry
purpose of maintaining a party name"
Further than this, the Colorado Senator
decliEed to say anything remarking that
ne had given full expression to his feelings
in the convention.
Durihs the afternoon number of modest
"hhe badges made their appearance at the
colorado quarters, bearing the inscription.
We are solid for Teller as Teller is solid
for silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
GARRETT A. HOBART.
MrhfnIc!'s Compa Ion ON the Re-
publican Ticket

Garrett A. Hobart Of New Jersey. the re-
public; NOMINEE for Vice President. is
n1ty-two years old. His temper is even
he is cot rteou@ and polished man of the
world, his ersonal. political and business
reputation is of the best and he is an
experienced parliamentaran. Mr. Hobart
Is native Jerseynan and a graduate of
Rutgers College. He was speaker of the
house of assembly and twice president of
the state senate, and in 1884 was the re-
publican caucus nc minee for United States
Sena tor That same year he was chosen
a member of the republican national conn
mittee. and he still represents New Jersey
In that body. The esteem in which Mr..
Hobart is held by his fellow Jerseymen
may he inferred from the fact that the re-
cent state convention unanimously recon-
mended him to the national convention an
a candidate for Vice President Mr.. Ho-
bart is emphatically liz favor of a gold
standard, and ii was largely through his
influence that the republican state conyen-
ton Of New Jersey adopted the following
plank:
The standard value in this country and
in the other principal comercial nations
of the world is gold. Wages and prices
have been made and fixed in accordance
with this standard. and the welfare of the
people demands that il should be main
tained.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
RESULT OF THE BALLOTING THIS AFTERNOON
NOMINATING VICE PRESIDENTIAL

CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS. No.
June 1S.-McKinley was nominated for the
presidency on the first ballot.
Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey was
nominated on the first ballot for the vice
presidency.
Mckinley Nominated.
Mckinley was romir a ted by Ohio's vote.
The convention broke into cheers on the
announcement of the nLmiration.
The delegates then settled down into d
quiet state and everybody waited for the
erd of the voting and the vice presidential
nominations.
The vote, including Ohio, was 4G7is for
Mckinley.
The ballot in detail on which Mr.. Nc
Kinley was nominated was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

Every consideration of public safety and
IN dividual interest demands that the gov
eminent shall be rescued from the hands
of these who have shown themselves in
capable to conduct it without disaster at
home and dishonor abroad. and shall be
restored to the party which for thirty
years administered it with uneoualed SEC
cess and prosperity. and in this connection
we heartily indorse the wisdom patriotism
and the success of the administration of
President Harrison.
We renew and emphasize our allegiance
to the policy of protection as the bulwark
of American Industrial independence and
the foundation IF American development
taxes foreign products and encourages
home industry; ii puts the burden of reve-
nue. on foreign goods: it secures the Ameri-
upholds the American standard Of wages
factory by the eide of the farm and makes
foreign demand and price; it dffuses gen.
eral thrift and Pounds the strength of all
on the strength of each. In it's reasonable
equally opposed to foreign control and do
mestic monopoly. to sectional discrimina-
ton and individual favoritisn.
We denounce the present democratic tar
iff as sectional. injurious to the public cred
demand such an equitable tariff en- foreign
American products. as will not only furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

Bands began playing upon the announce
ment Of the vote for Mckinley, and the
audience broke into cheers and the can
mons doomed. The Tippecanoe Club entered
the hall behind the band.
Announcing the Vote.
The announcement of McKinley's vote
caused great cheering. Delegates and au-
dience rose to their feet and cannons were
fred outs
MsKtaisys picture ss We wss placed Cd in the
Making the, Nomination Unanimous.
The men whb nominated the various can
didates wheeled Into line to make the vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
THE AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.
Speeches Made Before the Ballot Was
Taken.

Speeches Made Before the Ballot Was
Taken.
CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS, Mo-.
June 1S.-In the republican convention this
afternoon. Senator Lodge. who nominated
Reed, WAS followed by Mr.. Littlefeld OF
Maine. who seconded the nomination Of
Reed.
When Senator Lodge mentioned Mr.. Reed
by name there was a most inspiring scene.
The applause was tremendous, and all
over tire hall delegates stood upon their
chairs. and cheered. Even In states known
to be favorably to Mckinley the delegates
seized this opportunity to do homage to
the great Speaker and to demonstrate their
regard for him.
The daughter Of Andrew Gleason of
Washington, who was on the platform,
stood up and waved picture of the Speak
er, for which she received three cheers
from the New England delegations.
When New York was called, Sutherland
said the name Of her favorite son would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
THE STAR ny MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them TO any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t at
this Office. in person or by letter. or
postal card. Terms: 1S cents per
week; Is cents for two weeks. or 80
cents per month. Invariably In ad-
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-ofiice TO
another should give the last address
as we'll a. the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
Death Of Mrs. Lannon'S Fatber

Secretary Lamont started from here yes
terday afternoon for McGrawville, n. Y.
in order to assist in the care of Mr. j. w.
keiney, the aged father of Mrs Lamont.
who has been very i'll for several weeks
past. He did not reach there in time. how
ever. to see the old gentleman alive. mas
much as he died while the Secretary was
akirg his way to his bedside. The Sec
reiar:s afiliction Will prevent mis- return to
his Official duties for several DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
TIL ID r e p u BLIC A N TICK

preaching national convention is but an
approaching national nightmare
mo man pretends to be able to predict
any good result to come from it. and no
man is seeking the nomination of that
convention, or accept any kind of public
trust by proclaiming their willingness to
stand upon any platform that may be
adopted. The truth is. the party tina. could
stand up under the odium of human slave.
ry, opposition to the war for the en-
franchisement, reconstruction and specie
resumption, at last finds nselr overmatched
and undone by itself, it Is wtithiIs in the
throes of dissolution, superinduced by Il
dose Of its own medicine.
mo human agency can prev~nt its abso-
lutte overthrow at the next election, eX-
cept only this convention: If we make 10
mistake the democratic party will go out
of power on the 4th of March, to remain
out until God in his wisdom and mercy
and goodness shall fit once more to
chastise his people. Applause)
$50 far we have not made any mistake.
We have adopted a platform, which, not
withstanding the scenes witnessed in this
hall this morning. meets the demands ana
expectations of the American people. 1t
remains for us the last browning
of our work here to complete our work by
nominating a good candidate.
The people want good republican, they
want some thing more than wise patriotic
! sta tesman, they want a man who embodies
in himself not only all of those essential
qualifications, but who in addition, In the
highest possible degree typifies in none
tary character, in record, in ambition and
in purpose, the exact opposite of all that is
signified and represented by the free trade,
deficit-making bond-issuing, labor-saving
democratic administration. (Cheers)
Il stand here to present to this conven-
ton such man. His name is William
Mckinley
senator ThurstOn Speaks.
After Mr.. Foraker had concluded Sen
ator Thurston of Nebraska arose to second
tie nomination of Mckinley.
When Mr.. Thurston finished his speech
and Pennsylvania called, Governor
Hastings came toward to present the name
of Senator Quay.
Senator Thurston's speech secondng the
nomina ton of Mckinley was literally ap-
plaaded- AZ well could be, considering the
fact that the convention was GREATNESS
from cheering Forakers nomination of
Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

The President has issued certificates of
merit to Private George Watts, Company
l, I'd Cavalry. for distir guished service in
the Sioux Ind.a.' c;npaisn; and Pri,ates
--ge Mitchell. p sa"' a, I'd Cavalry
- .>1S'.onue q -.-:~arz, Company X.
ID cavalry. for S'>r-r.1iiished scrvice t!;lr-
.c.s ti:e burning C. 49, barracks at Jeffer-
. i7.-r-.nLx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

$. c. Hyde of Spokane, Washington, a
nn mher of the House of Representatives is
lying seriously i'll at his quarters at I2IS
NJ street northwest A complica ton of dis
orders attacked him about two weeks ago.
al d for several days he was at low ebh.
causing considerable alarm to his friends.
but the attack has taken a more favor
able turn since Sunday. He has been un-
der the care of two physicians, and is row
considered out OF danger. though still con-
nned TO his bed and very weak. His con-
dltlon has been aggravated by his great
anxiety to get away to his horne on the
Pacific coast, where business and political
affairs call for his personal attention II
will he some time before the sick Congress-
man can travel, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
Love Wisely Wen.

LONDON, June 1S.-Hasn,ar Bass chest
nut colt Love Wisely-won the race for the
gold cup, value 1000 soveretgns, with 1000
sovereigns In specie -added at Ascot today.
re , Prince of Wales. FlcrisoH II ran third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18
TOda.'s Base ball Games.

Ri r..
BROOKLYN. q u u u q % q IA = 1
New York u u u u q 1 "a 4 a
5attefles-kenneoy and Grim, Meekin
al u Farrell Umpire-Henderson
RE- f.
Baltimore. q q o O-sl5 z
Pniladeli hia. . 1 . % q q o. a.
Standardization and Robinson, Orth
and Grady. Umpire-Hrrst.
r. II. r.
Iittsburg..... o % 3 o o @ O-SIo a
St Louis. u I - 3 q % % o-5l3 ,
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt Breiten-
stein and Mcfarland. Ump.re-Weidman
R.H.E.
Cleveland 1 o o o-5 = 1
fica2o.-.... u % q - pa :
80 tteries-h Dung and thinner, Terry and
Donohue. Cmpire-Lynch
WfncOnstn Defeats Yale Freshmen
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June lS-l-niyer-
sity OF Wisconsin today won the eight
Dared race with the Yale freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June IS-Princeton.
4; Harvard, . eleven innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

RUTLAND, VT. June 1S-Congressman
Powers was unanimously renominated by
the republicans in the first district today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

To all market Drojucts-to those of the
mine and the field. as we'll as to those of
the shop and the factory-to hemp. to WOOL
the product of the great industry of sheep
husbandry, as we'll as to the finished wool
ems Of the mill-we promise the most ample
pI oteC ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-18

We condemn the present administra ton
for not keeping faith with the sugar pro-
ducers of this country. The republican
party favors such protection as will lead
to the production on American soil of all
the sugar which the American people use
and for which they pay other countries
more than slOo,OOO,OOO annually
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DEATH OF SAMUEL l.. MONELL.

s.mue, L. Mcneil. OF No. Ss5 UnIon-st. died sud-
aerIv early Yesterday morning. Mr.. Mcneil was the
o,a.s, representative OF the only remaining branch
~ an cd Huguenot family which came to America
from France more than 200 years ago. Several men,
bars OF the Mcneil family were prominent in the War
~ Jndependence One OF them was the first American
,atr,ot killed at Bunker HILL and another was
member OF Iafayette's body-guard. The Monells
we're among the earliest settlers in Orange County
in this State.
Mr. Mcneil was born there on March a. 1924 When
a Young man ne went to Western illinois, and passed
the greater part OF his life there in the ewelry bus
ness Fifteen years ago he settled In Brooklyn
where he had since lived quietly in retirement
Forty-four years ago he married Sarah Jane Pollard
a daughter OF Calvin Pollard. one Of the best-known
New-York architects in his day. He Planned, among
other prominent buildings. the Tombs Prison. the
Astor House. and the first High Bridge. He also
drew the original plans for the Brooklyn CITY Hall
Mrs Mcneil sister Of Josephine Pollard. the
weil-known writer and OF Captain John Alonzo Pol
lard the 7th Regiment veteran:
Mr.. Mcneil Is survived by his wife and four chill
dren One OF his sons Is DR.. s. n. Mcneil OF NO S6o
Tnion-st the principal Of the Brooklyn Post-Gradu-
ate School, and professor OF clinical electrothera
peutics. Mr.. Mcneil had always enjoyed exee;len,
health, and his death came unexpectedly. He had
been suffering from slight cold but was not con-
adhered seriously H. At 230 o'clock yesterday morn
ing his wife awoke and found him apparently suffer-