davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
.CLEVELAND'S PROGNOSIS What He Will Do After
 March 1897.
His Wealth Made the Subject
 of Calculation.
Respecting Ills Own Opinions and Showing the Backbone to
 Enforce. Them.

A Minneapolis Journal special says: A great many politicians as we'll as numerous people in the capital city, and without doubt elsewhere, are won- dering what MT. Cleveland will do when he departs from the White House on March next. There are very few of his friends, even the most intimate of his associates, who seem to have any idea whether he will return to New York for the practice of law, continue in politics or retire to private life.
 It Is said that MT. Cleveland is six times a millionaire. This is the story that has been told in Washington, and in financial circles, where these facts can be ascertained, for the past two years.
 During his eight years in the White House he has continually shown to his Democratic associates that he re spects his own opinions more than those of others, and he has proved to them that he has the backbone neces- sary to deal with politicians of great and small caliber and men who are seeking office for their friends and po- litical preferment for themselves with out regard to the attitude in which they may place the president if they succeed in their designs upon him. Eight years in the White House has probably changed MT. Cleveland s opinion of the Democratic party and the men who represent it.
 It is probably true that he will go out of office next spring perfectly sat isfied that 1t will be his last political position of prominence that he will fill. He has received about all the po- litcal honors that any man can re ceive in America, having been twice president of the United States, and while in Office has dominated the party which elected him to the satisfaction and disastisfactiosl of the men in it.
 There has been no political genius back of MT. Cleveland to guide him His will has been supreme, and it can be said to his credit that he is prob ably one of the few men holding this high official position who have been able to manage the affairs of the Union without the dictation of men supposed to rule presidents and assume powers they do not necessarily have.
 | In his eight years in the White House MT. Cleveland has made many enemies among men of high prom hence in the Democratic party. Hi. greatest foe at one time was Senator Hill Of New York. At the presen time it is Senator German of Maryland And there are others. MT. Cleveland without doubt has more enemies in tn, party which elected him to the presi dency in 1892 than any other man o prominence in this party. Whethe he grieves over this fact is a question that may be decided in future. Ther
 is a possibility, however, that even i
 his views or desires are ignored an, that his power for the time being i
 literally overthrown, in the future tn people of the United States will recog nize that both his administrations wer
 safe and conservative.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
FOR IA HORSE.
He Risked His Life and Nearly Per
 ished by Fire.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-Fire broke
 out in the barn in the rear of Fred
 Nitsche's joint at the southwest cor ner of Third street and Walker avenue, Kansas City, Kan, at 10 o'clock last night. Three horses were kept there, and ton of hay was placed there yes terday. The flames spread rapidly and Henry Pearson, butcher, ran into the stable to rescue the horses. He suc- ceeded in releasing one, and as he cut the rope of the second the affrighted animal kicked him. The flames wrapped around him and he barely
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20

succeeded ;ldna getting out He fell to the ground a few feet. from the stable door, suffering from the inhalation of smoke and flame. Doctors resuscitated Pearson and he was removed to his home. His recovery was still a matter of doubt at late hour last night. He lhas wife and two small children. One of the horses in the stable was burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-20
TWAIN'S DAUGHTER.
Is Critically III and Mark Has Sailed
 for This Country.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug 19.-Miss Olivia Clemens, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clemens, is crit ically i'll with meningitis. She had arranged to sail to join her parents in England. Word of her illness has been sent to England and MT. Clem- ems is expected here Friday.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
A Pull for Joseph.

Joseph A. Gale of Mason county, is
in the city today. Mr.. Gale is candi-
date for fish commissioner which Of
icer is appointed by the governor.
Mr.. Gale was formerly deputy under
Commissioner Crawford, but when he
concluded to leave the republican
party and attend the E11ensburg con-
vention he forwarded his resignation
to Mr.. Crawford stating that he did
not feel that he had any right to long
er remain a salary. Garner Under the
republican administration while his
future work would be to overthrow the
party in the state. This is certainly
an exhibition of conscientious devo-
ton to principle that ought to weigh
strong with Gov. Rogers in making
the selection for the office Mr.. Gale de-
sires. In accepting the resignation
Commissioner Crawford paid Mr.. Gale
the compliment of saying his services
had been so satisfactory that he should
be glad to have him continue irrespec-
tive of what his political course might
be.-Olympian.
For Shoes that wear and give salts
faction go to Hunter & Eaton's
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
Correspondent &c And County Notes.

HooDsPoRT, Dec. 10Th, 1895.
School closed last Friday for two weeks vaca-
clon. Following is the standing of the respec-
tive pupils, in the branches taught:
First Grade: Not examined, as they are Just
starting in the couIse. Their names are as fol-
lows: Ebba Davis, Sophy Thue, Hazel Finch
Ida Crawford, Alfred Mason, Bruce Mason.
Second Reader: Alonzo Rule, reading "a. SPELL
ing 80, writing 95, numbers 90, department. 90.
Harry Finch, reading &c. spelling SO, writing IS,
numbers 100, department. Sc. Laura Crawford,
reading 95, spelling 80 writing "a, numbers IS,
department 80. Laura Burt. reading IS, spell.
ing "a, writing Sc, numbers 80, department 100
Third Grade: Axel Hanson, reading 90, arith-
metlc 50, spelling "a, Geography SO. writing 49,,
physiology 49,, grammar Sc, department. a.
Joseph Davis. reading 95 arithmetic go, spelling
81, geography 9S writing 90, physiology 96,
department 80. Eva Crawford, reading 49,
writing 50, physiology 81, grammar 80, deport-
ment 81. Annie Drolet, reading 81, arithmetic
80, spelling 96, geography rs, writing 80, ply
siology> 81, grammar 95, department SO. Freda
Davis, reading 81, arithmetic 50, spelling 81,
geography 80, writing 90, physiology 80, gram
mar "a, department 90.
Fourth Grade: Alben Finch. reading SO,
arithmetic SO, spelling &c., geography IS, writing
50, physiology SO, grammar 90, civics &c. deport-
ment So. Freddie Martin, reading 81, arithme
tic 3d. spelling n, geography IS, writing IS,
physiology 49, grammar 20, civics H. deport-
ment 49, Cleo Rule, reading 81, arithmetic &c.
spelling n, geography IS, writing "a, physiology
81, grammar IS, civics SO, department 90. Jennie
Hanson, reading 80, arithmetic "a, spelling SO,
Qrhv r,bv ioJo
mar g. civics SO, department 9S.
Fifth Grade: Thorwald Norby, reading 95,
arithmetic go, spelling SO, geography 50, writing
80, physiology 90, grammar 90, civics 70, deport
ment 96. Sidney Finch: reading 90, arithmetic
81, spelling 80, geography SO, writing 50, ply
siology 80, grammar so, civics 80, department 49,
Seventh Grade; Emery Finch, reading 81,
arithmetic IS, spelling "a, geography 100 writing
IS, physiology SO, grammar &C., civics Sc, history
100, department SO. Bessie Martin, reading SO,
arithmetic 70, spelling So, geography IS, writing
IS, physiology 80, grammar Is, civics IS, deport-
ment 49, VIM. o. WATSON, Teacher
School has gone very smoothly for the past
three months, and the boys and girls are doing
very good work.
Elaborate preparations are being made for a
good time Christmas. There will be Christ
mas tree in the school house on Thursday night
and the teacher and pupils, with aid from the
patrons and residents, have prepared .quite a
lengthy literary program.
There will be dance at the hotel on Christ
mas night, at which we expect good time as
usual
Mr.. aid Mrs. Drolet have kindly given us
several dances this winter; they know just how
to make every one feel at home and enjoy him
SELF
The weather keeps very mild.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
Business Locals.

The Holiday trade is opening early
this year, and we have already sold
many-of our choicest articles, and adj
wise shoppers to come in early in order
to avoid the rush and have a wider
range of selection. At Santa Claus
Headquarters L. K Munson.
See our new arrivals in staple holi-
day goods, good for every season New
Mackintoshes, Rubber goods and
Underwear at HUNTER & EATON.
For RENT-Dwelling opposite the
Grove for rent cheap apply to
MCDONALD & o'NEILL.
WANTED exchange rooster, cross
between Dark Brahma and Plymouth
Rock, for good sized White Leghorn
of good breed. Leave word at this
Office.
When looking for suitable holiday
gift, don t fail to see my line of war
ranted silver and plated ware. Toilet
articles and Novelties in aluminium
goods, both useful and ornamental.
Next door to Tuells drug store.
MRS. r. w. SHAW
sets in aluminium, lot of albums, and
nice line of fancy celluloid articles
and perfumes. Make your selections
early at FRANK TUELL's.
"A cloth bound story-book for IS cents
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
Cattle Stealing.

S. D. Pike of Everett, arrived in
town this week on the trail of pair
of oxen which he lost last October.
The cattle were found at Ninemire &
Morgan's ranch. They had bought
them in October from a logger named
Jack Forbes.
Pike formerly logged near New
Kami1che, and on quitting business
left three cattle with a logger named
Durant, who worked them till last
spring, when he turned them out to
grass. Pike claims that during the
summer he could not get replies to let
tiers he wrote to Durant regarding the
cattle, but finally got a letter stating
one of them was dead. It was only
lately he was informed that the other
two were missing. He Immediately
went on the trail of the missing cattle
aud traced them to Montesano, where
they were found.
Forbes, who sold the cattle here,
claimed he took them for wages due
him from Durant, but his reputation
is not of the best. The last heard of
him he was in Portland. Ninemire &
Morgan will give up the cattle if Pike
gives satisfactory proof that they are
his. Durant, is expected here today
to take look at then.-M ontesano
Vidette.
Warrants are also out for Forbes for
driving off other cattle from this,county
and selling them. This is not the
first scrape which he has been into.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
y. Mason County journal.
n EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY
c.,rr C. ANGLE, PROPRIETOR

HclrI W 80"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
a., year, payable !, in Advance - IS IS
s1 months so
Foul nl "onv wrapped. if desire0 70
single 'Op' ,nvERrIslNG RATES.
,ona Inch) for all Commercial
ma square '0"o ,,h so
sdvelu ss for each insertion per line. 10
Local n listing, at rates allowed by law
les. . .adt to the officer or attorney author.
ehn' .S. publication, and is payable on
ifns ~ II ofidavit of publication.
isusn ,..r,isements by special contract
,o.tb and Marriage notices free and any
Bf'n' Loco, interest thankfully received,
r''s ..noudence solicited.
CsTe'IV -n;cstions sent to this Office for publ
Conm .nst be accompanied by the name OF the
Ht'n I w.. No attention will be paid them.
frl'e', ' 80, hold ourselves responsible for the
"suv oninions expressed by correspondents,
res'. ,eserye the right to reject any and all
fd -o.rsonal nature, rejecting to the IN
, S ll.creait Q; any one.
M..a. for publication and all changes OF ad-
Aa ',u. should reach us by Wednesday even
~, to insure inse rtion.
w. ~. y. . call when in town.
w. rur MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
r., Ain & K. K. Sts. ono'Vo- " -.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
ONE on THE OLD LADY.

story is told of young lady OF Walla Walla
who found package of love letters that had
been written by her father before they were
married. The daughter saw that she could have
a little sport, and read them to her mother
substituting her own name for that of her
mother, and that of fine young man in place
of her father. The mother jumped up and
down, shifted her feet, and seemed terribly
Disguised and forbade her daughter. to have
anything to do with the young man who could
When the young lady hands the letter to her
mother to read the house became so still TT at
one could hear the snow falling on the roof
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25

j - .AAOiiC
, PIANo Solo ............. Lulu Hungerford
RFcITATIoN s.Naughty Zell' Ragnhd johnson
SONG ssCwine Back to Dixie, Darkey Club
CoRNET Solo aHazeldene Polka S. Schumacher
6 REc1rAr1oN 1.-THE Gypsy Flower Girl Jessie Mcdonald
y SONG ssTheres Many Girl Iona Leake
PART SECOND.
Is VIOLIN Solo s.Ben Bolt Freda Christman
g RECITATION sT Getting too Big to Kiss Kate Saeger
10 Pass SoI O $3.50 49,. Rev. f. O. Lamoreux
Ia REcIrArIoN s"The Dancing Lesson Della Kneeand
70 DUErr sButterhy's Bali Ethel Brown Hattie Galow
Il PANroMME Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul Mary CerIa k
Us SONG poverty Row ls1Aes Sano
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
In Superior Court.
SHELTON, December %, 1896

SHELTON, December %, 1896.
/ Judge Mason Irwin held special
term of court Wednesday for the pnr-
pose of hearing two petitions. One on
the part of the holders of certificates
of the Receiver of the Shelton South
western Railroad, to haye such GER
| tificates become a lien on the real
property of the road. The other petit
ton was on the part of the bond
holders for the ousting of Receiver
Crowel1.
The latter is quite long and recites
number of acts on the part of the Re
ceiver, alleging unnecessary, uncalled
for, reckless and careless expenditures
and p1edging of funds and misman-
agement of the affairs of the railroad.
That the Receivers salary of Sis a
month is too much; that the employ
ment of w. H. Knee1and, stockhold-
err, at 500 is unnecessary; that the ~
miles of new road recently built cost
SIS, 900 when the Receiver had no right
to incur more than $4,000, by order of
the court; that more was paid for the
new locomotive and for repairs on the
old one, than was necessary; that, al
though the road had profitable haul
ing contracts at 81 and SIPS per thou
sand, which should net 90 cents profit.
the road has gone far behind; that the
Indebtedness when the Receiver took
charge in 1894, was $32, 1850 and at
last report had increased to $07 ,3O1.8
and other minor charges, of nisna n
agement.
The Attorneys for receiver asked for
further time to make their defense,
which was agreed to by the petitioners
and Judge finally continued the case
until Dec. 10Th, advising the parties
that no further delays would be allowed
1t is probable that something will be
done next week. A number of men
who have been employed on the road,
and who have unpaid claims, were
interested in the case, hoping for
relief.
Is per cent off on all fancy Lamps,
silverware and fancy chairs after six
O'Clock Thursday evening, until Jan.
LIST. The L. M. Co. =
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
shelton POst-Office.

.,.u. close for the East dailyat II 80 A. M.
Ma,s o oio for the North daily at A. N.
MM NH, arrive daily 1880 A. NJ: n ,
Ha!ans ., delivery open from A. NJ. to IL M
to5 ?. N. ~a for MatlOck, Mason. Juno, Grove
NAILS Hs, ,u~ at a m every Tuesday and Friday.
ma Ian Nrrders and Postal Notes issued.
None! oi0'' ]. e. SLIGH. Postmaster.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
In Town Council.
SHELTON, Dec. 10, 1896

SHELTON, Dec. 10, 1896
Council met in regular session pres
ent Mayor, Clerk, Marshal, Attorney,
and Councilmen Coyill, Dipman
Forrest. and Morrison, absent Treas
urer. and Councilmen Horton. MIMI
ties approved.
Weekly reports of Town Marshal
read and placed on fie.
The following claims were submit
ted, read and on report of committee
were allowed:
G c Angle, printing etc. S11.4O
B Wiley, team work on street 14.5O
A C Kent, labor list street bridge 200
r S Bell " :" g !" 800
Al Lewis '' Sc 500
G Woodford 6 g I" {" 400
d Williams +" Pine st. 500
W H Cyphcrt +" +" sc 800
H-Dunbar &c {" g 500
w Degenhart " 6 with horse $50
Marshall & Morrison blacksmith, so
L M Co rope Is
c Dunbar cleo inspector $50
S D Hicks judge $50
A Adams :" I" $50
WI Daniels g clerk $50
] B Shelton &C 60 $50
Motion prevailed that Council then
proceed to canvass election returns of
Municipal election held December 9Th.
Returns were then canvassed, found
correct, accepted and resolution re-
1ating thereto was adopted and placed
on file. Council adjourned.
W nr1>-nx
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co..
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Han $
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t Is
taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. c. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Smith-You told me your friend sang like
bird. think he has horribly hoarse voice.
How can you say it is like birds?
Jones-WeI, the bird meant was crow.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-25

You know coffee is used
fresh roasted. Tea ought
to befor the same reason
the taste.
Ours are the only tea.
firing works in the United
States; SeAzz2izgs Best is
always fresh-dred when it
leaves our hands.
Z sss sss 5E: 8 s:s'.'' 81
The morning times., 1896-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A special meeting OF Granite Cutters Union
will be held at McMennamin's Hall. On
Saturday, June 13, at 7:30 D. IN. j: j..
CROWLEY. Sec. 1el1-2t
The morning times., 1896-06-12
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
s.soz zziiscs s. s;ss r ~ Nay u ls2S :.
Car Ha5l,ftE tHH5gnG EXPkEss. Buffet Pafiof
1870 a. III. FENSsYLSAN1A EassisIpL LIN
h3ED IL DIPgllman Sleeping. Dining, smok-
Chicago, Cincinnati, indianapois, st
LOUIS, Cie ieveIand and Toledo. BnfetPar
iof Gar 70 Harrisburg.
buffet Parior Car 70 Harrisburg. Par
s1r aud DINING Cars, Harrisburg 10 Pitts
ExfKEss"PuIiinsn Bafies @ Paifos ss "a.
harrisburg H,7a % St. Louis. Cincinnati, Louis.
TO F" r. III. Nc WESTERN EXPRESS
harrisburg Hs.n TO Cleveland. D'ning Car to
7M0 M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
Gass G;ah. to st. 81 Louis, ami Sleeping Car, Hai-
1S0i,AiO Sn,AiaO T.. A. PACIFIC ExPREss.-
-fuMnan Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg.
1872 49,. A.. AZ, ks fos Kane Gauandaisua.
cept Sunday.
1880 A. M. for Eimira and Remove,
wnn' 9any' except SUNDAY; For Lock Haven
4IS +. n. n for wIIllamspor. Rochester.
EataaGa1 and VIM Magasa Eas daily e5ceDs
ton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
Roehester. burfalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington TO e
For PhiIadeIphia. New York aud the
TIED daily, ali Far,or Cars. with
Dining d 1o Cat enI,, irom Baltlmore; Regular
dining cari. and ii 90 dining nsS; Car rom
ssSe ss% i$S$. and 3! sa' s. 81 sundsS:: ssS:
ibio,,s 40 Dining GsI re- Car, 529, 200, Lee
For Philadeiphia only Fas, Express. 80
days. 2.oi and $40 6Ip'ess ,. @s daily % f For
Boston without change. 75O a. 10. week
days, and 8. 10 p: m daily.
all rail r1utej, 3:16 .. m. daily: VIA
ind i2:45 p. m week days. ii. .sS p. m. N.
ro1 eas in@ 90 76o sS'7rovs e. GaI 81
iSis: Is,4s, s,ois sis; SO, 400
ITO. 10 90, 10 40. lit and ii So
so5, 10; 90, II ,o6 q, M, 1915. l.Is.
go, go sos. o. % %. e 1go GS L%tea i1.oe, 1919. S
For Pope's Greek Line, 7 20 a. M and 4. SO
SAtSps 6uuudyBs
For Annapolis. 7.2o. 9 90 a. M, 1915
sna snaaavs aso SOD 6p daily aoG eHeePs 81 sunday
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
inond. points on Atlantic Coast Line,
40 a; M: g. 4s m. daily; Richmond
mond only, 1857 a. m. week days.
Accomm odation for Quanuico, Z 7:45 q
For Alexandria, 4. SO, ,6.S5, 40; /. 80, 40.
: 4SS. & 500. fo 554. Sis. SS sos 16io ii SxSS and
1142 P. n On Sundays at 4. 80, Z 46,
$40 A. NJ, 2.45, 6.16. 500, and 1919
P NJ
Leave Alexandria Cor Washington sos.
NJ, 100, 2I5, 500, 3.23. 800. s. 80.
p NJ On Sunday at 6.43, 9.IO, TO- 20
A NJ, 2.15, $50, 100, Z 20. 8 10. aud
10 90 P. n
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and a
streets, aud at the station, Sixth and B
streets. where orders can he left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
6 NJ PROVOST, j. R. WOOD
General Manager. Gen Pass AEenA
The morning times., 1896-06-12

Peter O'Ncill, who hanged himself ut st
Elizapetn's Asylum yesterday morning, as
exclusively told in The Evening Times of
yesterday displayed all the cunning for
which diseased mind ia noted when evading
detection.
showed how carefully he had planned the
act and only an ever present watcn would
have prevented it. This was not provided,
for while O'Neill was one of the violent
patients, known to have belligerent
tendencies. the officials did not know that
there were any suicidal tendencies in his
disease.
Western posts March 25 Of last year. and
he soon afterward exhibited the mania
which finally, after his assault on Il patient,
eliminated in his in nCarceratlon in the de-
tachcd ward where the violent patients are
kept. He was subject to frequent attacks
OF manical excitement, during which the at
tcndants had all they could do to handle
him. These sudden outbursts OF violence
were of frequent occurrence and finally De
came so severe that he had to be carefully
qua rded during the time that he was awake
UNGUARbED WHEN ASLEEP.
Atnight. he, like the rest OF the pat
in the deta chcd building. occupied Il
guarded room. that is n room with but
one door and one win;lo W, the former being
built of heavy two-inch oak. and firmly
secured, and ti.c latter grated with iron
bars. The contents of these rooms con-
sists OF nothing hut n bed With the neCes-
sary coverings.
Waterman >. n. Hall makes the rounds
of the deta ched ward every hour and re-
ports to the night physician. DIR. j. +.
Toner. anything at all unusual. He is
supposed to knock lightly on each patients
door every hour from 8 p. m. to q a. m..
and if there is any sound within To 60 in
and learn what occasions il. but never 10
enter the room other than at the hours fixed
by the management of the institution.
watchman Hall had no occasion to enter
O'Neill's room during the night. and 1t was
6 O'Clock in the morning before his life
less body was found hanging from the iron
grating at the window. his bandana hand
kercllief and his suspenders being used as a
rope.
WITH CRAZY CUNNING.
O'Neill had taken a blanket from his
bed with which he covered the window, and
after throwing his suspenders over Inc
top bar OF the iron grating leaving the
ends hanging down, he fastened his 1eet
together and his hands teng the knots
around his wrists with his teeth. His
handkerchief he tied securely about his
neck, and each end of the suspenders were
tied to the handkerchief on either side
OF his head.
O'Neill was taken down Immediately but
life was extinct. The body was removed to
the hospital morgue. where curoners
inquest was held yesterday afternoon.
The suicide was twenty-fOur years old
and came from a family emiDeDtly re-
spectacle. He had a father and brother
in New Haven, Conn, who have been noti
fled by telegraph of Peters suicide. The
body will remain at the morgue awaiting
the arrival OF the relatives or their orders
If none are received the remains will be
buried in the soldiers division of the hos
pital cemetery, as is customary in such cases.