davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-20
Wooden Skirts for Ladies'

At % cents each. ladies' heavy under
skirts, in pretty styles, full size, only re-
quircs few minutes stitching, and they
are ready for use.
At 20 cents each, ladies' guaranteed all
wool, extra heavy striped flannel skirt
patterns.
At 81 each, best quality all-wool striped
flannel skirt patterns for ladies.
Ladies' knitted understands mt 80 cents,
% cents and 81. All the new and best
colors See the lines.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-20

brothers, cd THsA as% S1s ss;a ,su. $,
The morning times., 1896-11-21
NAVAL ORDERS,

The commanders of two naval vessels
were ordered transferred yesterday, Capt
Norman II. Farquhar, formerly CHIEF of
yards and docks with the relative rank of
commodore. being detached from command
or the cruiser Newark, and ordered home
on waiting orders, having completed his
three years, and Capt. Colby NJ. Chester,
now commanding the Richmond. has been
detailed to relieve Capt. Farquhar De-
cember i.
The other change is that of Lieut.. ]. C.
Fremont, detached from the Indiana and
ordered to command the torpedo boat Cush-
ing, relieving Lieut.. X. s. Smith, who goes
to the vacancy on the Indiana.
Lieut.. C. ii. Lyman recently relieved from
the Montgomery with reprimand, has
been ordered to duty at the Naval Obserya.
tory: Lieut.. j. d. Mcdonald, detached from
the Equipment Bureau, is ordered to the
schoolship st. Mary's; Ensign A. Alt
house, is detailed for steel inspection duty
the Carnegie Steel Works, and Ensign l.. A.
Kaiser is detached from the Michigan.
Passed Assistant Surgeons p. Leach and
T. c. Craig, have been promoted to the
grade of surgeon.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
SET APART A DEACoNEss.
unusual and Interesting Church
Event at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2o.-The setting
apart of Miss Ruth Byllesby as a deacon
ssS OF The Protestant Episcopal Church. IN
trinity Church today, was an unusual and
interesting event.
Bishop Whitehead, assisted by Bishop Vim.
cent, OF Cincinnati. At the conclusion of
The services, Miss Sanford, house mother
OF The Philadelphia Training School, from
Which Miss Byllesby graduated one month
ago, delivered an address on deaconesS'
work.
Miss Byllesby is the eldest daughter of
years rector OF Emmanuel Church, Allie
sheny Her work will be in st. Paul's
parish: She is the first deaconess set
apart in the diocese of Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

FRUIT-Florida oranges, doc to SOC
per dozen: Jamaica oranges, 25c to 4Oc
per dozen; Malaga grapes, 20c per pound;
Tokay grapes, i5c to 2oc per pound;
Concord grapes, 12c per basket; Cata wba
grapes, 12c per basket; Niagara grapes,
2nc per basket; pineapplcs, 15c 10 25c
each; sickle pears, 81 per basket of three
quarters of a peck: Japanese pcrsimmons,
sc to 10c each; pomeGranates. 10c each,
bananas, 10c TO zoe per dozen. apples,
30c to 4oc per peck; shattucks, 10c each;
three for 2oc.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
ITEMS Underwear.

White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, heavy. warm
and durable-shirts fin
ished with French neck
and pearl buttons.
SOC each
Wool Mixed Underwear
in natural gray, extra
warm, heavy and dura-
ble-shirts and drawers
to match............5Oc each
Derby Ribbed Tight
fitting Shirts and Draw
ers, heavy weight, in un-
bleached and natural
grav-positively non-irri-
tating and non-shrink-
ing. g.................5Oc each
Unbleached Canton
Flannel Drawers, extra
weight material, made
and cut by expert work
men, finished with re-en-
forced seat, all seams
felled, sizes to fit all
shape 1nen..........5Oc each
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Miss Jeanette McFarlandof Oregon avenue
gave a chrysanthemum tea last night in
honor Of the newl elected officers of the
Evergreen Club. The parlors were clabor-
ately decorated with yellow, white and
ruby ychrysanthemums; Il tri-colored cluster
OF the same flowers being presented to each
guest upon entrance.
An Informal program of music and adj
dresses was given in the earlier part of
the evening after which tea was served
andthe floor cleared for dancing and games.
Among the officers and members present
were Misses Julia and Ella PcntZ, Miss
Anita Rogers. Miss Luella Harris. Miss
FannyElkins, Miss Mamie Allen. and Messrs
John F.. Parks, Harry Allen and Howard b.
Cant
The morning times., 1896-11-21
yyashingtonians in New York.

,SpSc1nI 10 I He IIlIIeS.
Harrours: Grand Union. Z. l. Beach: Ever
EFT, P. P. Pellan; Stuart, l. A Coolidge;
Astor, G. McCafferty; Broadway, E p.
MertZ, w. I. Shrader: st. Aoud, Mr.. Shield
and wife; Morton, s. c. Thompf on; Metro
politan, A: Townsend: Barrett, A Recins
Murray Hill, W. II: Rider; Park Avenue,
Mrs. /. C. Rose; Holland, j. S. wilkins;
Imperial. A. F. Casseils, Mrs w B. Miller,
Mrs; b. Noble, Mrs. c. II. Reed, If: ST:
Denis, II. c. Karr; Albemarle, G. w. Weed
ham; Normandie, NJ. Cohen; Marlboro, E.
]. Laylor. Army arrivals, NJ R. Miller.
Mrs. Hampton B. Denman and Hampton ID
Denman left the Manhattan to saii On the
Kaiser Wilhelm for Italy
The morning times., 1896-11-21
TESTING THE HOUNDS.
Lively Times at the Fox Chase in
kenfuck E'ieldS

Bardstown, KY, Nov 20-A slight fall
or rain has made conditions favorable for
a good fox chase Today The weather is
cola, but the entire crowd of fox hunters
ieft town this morning to make things live
ly for old Reynard
There are mere foxes than dogs or at
least fox to every dog, and the latter
exceedingly difficult for the Judges to de-
termine the merits of each dog
Such was The case in yesterdays aIl-age
stake, and they Will lie given another trial
today. Most of the hunters viii leave here
tomorrow, butqute numher have signiried
their intention of remaining several days
as the sport here is SO fine
The morning times., 1896-11-21

VEGETABLES- CSC per peck:
spinach, 2oc per peck: Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, SOC per peck; radishes. 8 punches
for l0c; tomatoes, 15c per quarter peck
hot-house tomatoes, CSC to i0c per pound
chicory, &C 10 10c per head; water cress,
&C per bunch; mint, &c per bunch; cauli-
flower, 10c 10 CSC per head; satisfy, DC
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, &C per head
Brussels sprouts, 15c per quart; Irish
potatoes, zoe per peck; snap beans, 15c
per quarter peck; cucumbcrs, &c each;
Spanish onions, 10c EACH: egg plants, 10c
to l5c each; pumpkins. &C to 15c each;
green peppers, 25c to soc per dozen: cell
cry &c to 10c per bunch; cranberries, 10c
per quart; squash, &c per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Heart Disease Relieved In 40
MipnfeS

DR.. Agnew's cure for the heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of organic or
synlpalheltc heart disease in so minutes.
and speedily affects cure. 1t is peer.
less remedy Tor paipiiauon, shortncss OF
side, a nd all symptoms of a diseased heart.
One dose convinces.
Sold by F. c. Williams Co., 9th and
and GilIman's Pharmacy, 627 Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Mr.. Sanford Beatty made a short visit to
town yesterday to superntend the opening
of the Brice residence ON street and
Connecticut avenue, which is now being put
inreadness forit owners, who will come TO
Washington Immediately upon the cou-
clusion OF the Grand Opera season in New
York.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

FLOWERS Carnations, 25c per dozen;
chrysantlemums, 25c. to ST 80 per dozen:
rfulcts, Z &c. per hundred; golden-ga roses,
soc. TO 81 per dozen; La France rases
same; President Carnot roses. same; Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses, same, Madame
Chatanay new, 81 per dozen. Palms sell
all the way from 90 cents to $40, and
maiden hair ferns range from 20 cents
to So. 80.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Temperance convention city.

st. Louis, Nov. 2O.-The general officers
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union decided to defer the convention
another meeting next January. All the
Invitations were rejected except that OF
Detroit, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Marblehead Coming BACK.

The Marbiehead, on her way home from
the Aediterran squadron, has left
Bermuda for New York, where she is
expected to arrive next Monday evening
The Marblehead is the only vessel of
Admiral Selfridge's fleet which has moved
for nearly six weeks.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Italian Prince and Cruiser at Boston.

Cristofero Colombo, Commander Bertoiini,
which left New York yesterday, arrived
III Upper Haven this morning and came to
has on board Prince Luis of SAVOY and
suite. An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been arranged by the Italian
The morning times., 1896-11-21
He Married a Younger woman.

Lyons, N. Y, Nov 2O-Miss Ella A.
Payne, aged thirty-seven years, who owns
farm IN Fairviile, was awarded a ver-
dict of 81, 200 this morning against Will
lam Van Gorder, aged twenty-five, a farm
hand. for breach of promise. Van Gorder.
who formerly worRedfor her, recently mar
ried younger woman.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Secretary and Mrs. Francis are now es-
tabliShed in their newly leased residence
the former home Of ex-senator Sawyer Dr
Connecticut avenue and r street, where
they propose to entertain quite extensivcly
throughout the winter
The morning times., 1896-11-21

The Boardman mansion on Dupont Circle
has also been opened and that family Will
spend Thanksgiving in their Washington
home.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

boiled tongue, 40c per pound; pigs feet.
25c per dozen: calf tongue, lOc. each;
beef tongue, soc. each; scrapple, SC. per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

GAME E-Grouse. 81 so per pair; pheasant,
ST 25 to 81 80 per pair; quail, So per dozen;
woodcock. S1.25 a brace; ortolan, ST. a
dozen; wild turkey, zoe. per pound.
Game is getting more plentiful and the
quality improving.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

DR.. and Mrs. Sewers will give large
evening reception at their residence on
New York avenue on December to intro
duCe their daughter TO society
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Worthington have issued
cards for Thursday, December 8, from 5
to =, when Miss Helen Wort hington will he
presented TO Il very large circle OF friends.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEEsE-Best Elgin
butter, Soc. per pound; butterine, 15c. to
25c. per pound; nearby eggs, 25c. per
dozen: Western eggs, 1sc. per dozen; cream
cheese. 1Sc. 10 20c. per pound; Neufchatcl
cheeses, 5c. each; pineapple cheese, 65c.
to 75c. each; Edam cheeses, 81 each
The morning times., 1896-11-21
MEArs-sirioin steak. !

MEATS-sirioin steak, 15c. to 1sc. per
pound; port erhouse. zoe. TO 25c. per pound;
round, II lie. per pound; prime rib roast,
15c. to 1Sc. per pound: chuck roast, 10c.
to IL 1-2c. per pound; soup beef, 1Oc. per
pound; lamb, 15c. TO 1Sc. per pound;
corned beef, &c. to IL Lee. per pound;
sausage, 1oc. To IL 1-2c. per pound, both
green and smoked; breakfast bacon, IOc.
to II 1-2c. per pound; sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie per pound; Western, do, &c.
per pound; ham, 10c. to IL 1-2c. per pound;
pig tails Sc. per pound; hog brains, 1Oc.
per plafe;;; boiled ham, 4Oc. per pound;
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Hon. John R. Proctor, president Of the
Civil Service Com mission. and Mrs. Proc
ter are also IL the Grafton.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

PICKLES AND PRESERVES Chow
chow, 2Oc. per quart; German mustard
15c. per quart; picked onions. 15c. per
pint: celery relish, 1oc. per pint; olives,
16c. per pint; horseradsh. 10c. per pint;
honey. 25c. per pound; jellies, 10c. per
pound preserves, 16c. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

POULTRY Turkeys, 12 1-2c. to 15c.
per pound; geese, 12 Lee. per pound; !;
ducks, 15c. per pound; fowl, IL 1-2c. per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Representative and Mrs. Robinson and
family Of Pennsylvania have returned and
will reopen their residence, No. 170s
Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Robinson enter
tanned quite extensively last season, and
had succession of house parties from
November until June.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

The Misses Maynard are at the Grafton.
where they have taken apartments for the
winter.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

WATER FoWI-Canvasbacks So per
pair; red heads, $3.50 per pair; mallards,
81 80 per pair: blue wing teal, 81 per
pair; ruddy duck, 7oc. per pair; butter
balls, soc. per pair.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

FISH-Boiling rock, 2Oc. per pound; red
snapper, 15c. per pound; new salmon, 25c.
per pound; blue fish, IL 1-2c. per pound;
pickerel, II 1-2c. per pound; fresh cod,
luc per pound: halibut, 2Oc. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Overlook Inn and Races

A pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
I'm 70 Benning races. Open all the year
round no17-12t
The morning times., 1896-11-21
and Children

We have reduced as many as
possible of our higher grades
to this price, as we want to
make the record of this sale
an exceptional one.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
UNDERTAKERa
DIED.

CARE Y-On Friday, November 20, / S96,
at / O'Clock u m, after short Illness,
Georgiana l.. Carey, formerly Mrs. G.. E.
keougn
Funeral Sunday, November 90, at 3 p.
M, from her late residence, 345 First
street northeast 1t
PROCTOR-Departedt this life November
Is, William Proctor, of No. 1011 Seven
Proctor.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church,
street, between Third and Four and a half
southwest, at 2 p. nj. Sunday. Item
The morning times., 1896-11-21

The Misses Pike Of No. 2os New Jersey
avenue are entertaining Miss Margaret
Lacbcy OF Baltimore, who, accompanied
10y her mother and brother. came to WASH
ington TO attend the wedding of her rela-
tive, Mr.. Laurenceson, which occurred on
Wednesday. Miss Lachey will remain
week.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Women's Underwear.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

White Meriuo Fleece
Underwear, in light or
heavy weight, short or
long sleeves, well made
and full size. SOC eacl
The morning times., 1896-11-21

The marriage of Mr.. John X. Abney Of
New York and Miss Mary Lloyd Pendleton,
daughter of the late Hon. George Pcndle-
ton, will be celebrated very quietly at
st. johns Church at noon today.
Only the most intimate friends have been
invited to witness the ceremony and to
the breakfast which will follow at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Author
Brice.
Mr.. Abney has been in this city for sew
eral days and was Joined yesterday by
party Of friends from New York, among
the mum ber being Messrs Hugh Thompson,
Hugh r. Garden, R. q. Thomas and James
Swami.
Miss Kate Neave of Cincinnati, who is
stopping at the Grafton, has also come
on for the wedding, and a number of the
brides New York friends will also be IN
attendance.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
CHARITIES
WILL FARE VERY WELL
Society Is Preparing for Hospitals
Homes and Guilds.
st. Johns to BE the Scene of q
Fashionable Noon Wedding To-
day-Notes and Personals.

The races Cont nue. to attract large
numbers of society people to Benning, in
spite of the change Of weather, wfich
makes seat ON coach or trap much less
delightful than earlier in the week. Inc
ladi es' clubhouse continues to be wel
patroniZrd, and u race breakfast is one
OF the events proposed for next week
The morning times., 1896-11-21
5O-cENT DAY

In our Merino Underwear De-
partment.
Right now. when you nave
vet to purchase your winters
supply of Flannels, we VIII
offer exceptional values in un-
derwear at the low price OF
SOC each garment.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

In q wide range of ma
terials. We used to have
n wide range of prices
for them. from $500 to
$500. In Boucle, Astra-
khan, Beaver. Kersey and
Frieze plain or trim.
med-in tan, brown,
black or blue.
The herald., 1896-12-22
SUICIDE FROM SUFFERING.
A Well Known Santa Barbara Man Ends
His Life.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 2O.-Tha
body of John Kreig, resident of this
city was found in the ocean near here
this morning with a bullet in the head.
Investigation showed that the suicide
was premeditated, and that the unfor-
tunate man had been either drowned
after the shooting. or had stood in the
water when the fatal shot was fired.
At the inquest it was disclosed that he
had long been suffering from a COM
pound rupture, which so preyed upon
his mind that he became despondent
and ended his life in the manner above
stated. Some of his friends in Santa
Barbara who had been cured of .rup-
ture by the celebrated rupture specialist,
Prof. Joseph Fandrey, at 821 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, had been en-
deavoring to induce Mr.. Kreig to see
Prof. Fandrey, being confident of his
skill to effect a cure in this case also.
Those who knew Mr.. Kreig here regret
that his extreme sensitiveness kept him
silent about the trouble which finally
led him to put an end to his sufferings,
as they believe that the many wonder
| full cures which Prof. Fandrey had ef-
fected both at Santa Barbara and in
Los Angeles, would have been followed
by the complete cure of Mr.. Kreig also,
could he have been brought under the
treatment of this noted specialist.
The herald., 1896-12-22
POLICE COURT CASES.
A Big Docket Disposed of Yesterday by
Justice Owens.

One of the biggest calendars in
months was disposed of by Police Justice
Owens yesterday afternoon, forty per-
sons being called up for trial or arraign-
ment within two hours, the majority of
the cases being finally closed up. There
were vagrants and drunks without end,
with a sprnkling of burglars, robbers,
petty thieves, etc.
OF the main offenders Daniel B. Gray,
a huge old soldier from the home, was
tried for battery on Police Officer
George, out of whose cheek he bit a
chunk He was convicted and will be
sentenced today. A peg-legged cripple,
George Wilson, was given $50 or fifty
days for brutally beating fellow
named Tom Cox while drunk, Bob Bills
got fines of $40 each on conviction of
fast driving and drunkenness.
Barney Swift, who snatched a watch
from a Japanese Sunday night, was ar
raigned for grand larceny and will have
preliminary examination this after
noon, as will also John Ryan, accused
of burglarizing crib on Alameda
street.
Seven vagrants were in the dock, and
all got straight sentences ranging from
60 days down except one, who was al
lowed to go on a fioater.
The trial of Frank Corona and Minnie
Williams on a charge of visiting AN
opium joint went down for the 29th at
p IN. George Whalen and Mr.. Diet
rich were up on the same charge, and
will have a hearing today at 2 p. M.
Sentence of SIS dollars or fifteen days
was imposed on James Turner, convicted
of disturbing the peace some days ago.
The herald., 1896-12-22

house. 1t is to be understood, is not n
payment Of such claims n full. but sim
ply loan of such amount with the GER
tificates as collateral security.
The failure Of the bank is due to in
furious, reckless and imprudent meth
ods followed by officers and not checked
by directors, though their attention had
been individually called to the same.
Every measure will be taken by the
clearinghouse and the comptroller's Of
ficers to prevent other banks or business
failures and unnecessary money strin-
gency.
The National Bank of Illinois was or
ganized in August, 1871, with capital
of $500, 900, which was subsequently in
creased to a million. 1t was regarded as
one of the soundest financial institu-
tions in Chicago.
A GOOD BALANCE
BOSTON, Dec. 21.-The Shawmut Ma
tional bank of this city has very hand
some balance to the credit of the Nation
al Bank of Illinois, but has received tele-
graphic orders today from the bank ex-
aminer at Chicago to pay no more
checks upon this amount 3
NOT MUCH AFFECTED
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Officials of the
Mercantile and American Exchange ma
tional banks of this city, correspondents
of the National Bank of Illinois, say they
will not be affected to any important eX-
tent by it's failure. The American Ex-
change has merely handled collections
for the Chicago bank and is actually a
debtor to it, The Mercantile National
bank says the Chicago bank owes them
for nothing except for notes in their
hands.
The Tribune will say tomorrow that in
the case OF the National Bank of Illinois
che manipulation of the books was such
as to practically amount to the falsifica-
tioh of the accounts.
1T is claimed that one loan of 900, 900
made to the Calumet Electric company
was charged up to foreign exchange in
stead of being entered in a proper man
nera gQther irregularities in connection
with the loans made to the Calumet Elec-
trio company are said to have tken place.
The herald., 1896-12-22
THE CAMERON RESOLUTION
Continued from page 1.)

by the way of Nicaragua to Europe and
Atlantic ports in America.
The conference report relative to eX-
tending the time for the inquiry into
the question of alcohol used in the arts
was agreed to.
A resolution by Pettigrew was agreed
to asking the secretary of the treasury
for information concerning the Pacific
railroad bonds he proposed selling un-
der recent advertisement.
Bills were presented authorizing the
acceptance of medals by Herbert H. D.
Pierce from the Russian government;
by Commander E. S. Houghton of the
navy from the emperor of Germany; by
Joseph j. Kinyoun from Venezuela; by
c. e. MARI and e. H. Pierce from Cana
da; by Lieutenant Colonel Forwood and
DR.. George III. Penrose from Argentina:
by Admiral Selfridge and other naval
officers from the Russian government.
The unfinished business of the day
was the bill providing for free home
steads on the public lands of Oklahoma
territory for bona fide settlers, but ow-
ing to opposition, Pettigrew, in charge
of the measure, consented to let it go
over until after the holidays.
The house bill was passed for loaning
of the government flags for decorative
purposes during the coming inaugural
ceremonies.
At o'clock the senate went into exec
utive session and a 1929 p. m. adjourned.
The senate in executive session con-
iirmed the following nominations:
George b. Anderson of the District of
Columbia to be consul at Antigua West
Indies; Julius q. Lay of the District
of Columbia. consul at Windsor, Ont;
William Coulborn Brown of Maryland
consul at Newcastle, N. S. W.: Benja-
min c. Ashe of Pierre, S. D.. to be agent
for the Indians of Lower Brule agency
in South Dakota.
The herald., 1896-12-22
SHOT THROUGH THE BOWELS.
NJ. X. Flood, Blacksmith, Commits
Suicide While Deranged

An inquest was held last evening by
Coroner Campbell at the rooms of
Kregelo 4 Bresee upon the remains
of M. K Flood, blacksmith, SO years
of age who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the abdomen Sunday af-
ternoon while laboring under temporary
arrangement. The shooting was done
at the residence of his brother-in-law, j.
V. Gordon, in Highland Park. Flood
lived for some hours after sending the
bullet through his bowels, but expired
yesterday morning in spite OF the eHorts
made to save his life.
1t seems that he was up to this city
on visit from Clearwater where lie
conducted a blacksmith shop. For two
years he has suffered from melancholia
at times and for the last few days mad
been very Respondent, though with little
cause He ate dinner Sunday after
noon with several friends, but left the
table and retired to an adjoining bed
room, where he lay down. About
o'clock, as the visitors We're leaving, one
of them went into the room to say good
bye to Flood, who seemed very melan-
choly He begged his friend not to leave
him, and the latter tried to cheer him
up, finally bidding him adieu and step
ping from the room.
He had badly reached the door when
the report of a revolver rang out. Flood
had held the weapon in his left hand
and sent the ball dagonally through mis-
bowels, it making it's exit above the hip
He admitted that the deed had been in
territorial, and said he wanted to die.
He desired that his body be sent back
to Ohio his former home, for burial
and that his wife accompany 1t and take
up her residence with his mother. To
another neighbor Flood said he had
long been pursued by people who We're
jealous of him, and he had been mucn
troubled. About year ago he was
married and in procuring the certificate
had given his birthplace as Ohio, when
he had really first seen the light fey
miles over the Indiana line.
From his general conversation there
seemed no doubt but that he was at
least temporarily deranged when he
shot himself. His business was doing
we'll, and in his domestic relations he
was most happy. He was an Odd Eel j.
low, and will be buried under the aus
pices of that order. A verdict of suicide
was rendered by the jury.