davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
PLANTERS, ATTENTION.!
Valuable Inform alton for All Glasses OF
South Carolina Farmers and Stock

Knowing that the time has now come
for you to purchase your fertilizers,
we put ourselves to the expense of pay
ing for the publishing of the follow
ing information for your use. We
have done this for years past, and now
there are hundreds of planters all over
the State that can testify, not only
how much money we have saved them
but as to the good crop results they
have gotten. We do not sell acid
phosphate or kainit, but we do sell
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. As we
pay the expense OF this advertisement,
all we ask of you in return is to ask
your dealer for the Southern Cotton
Oil Cos. Meal, for either feed or ferti-
lizer, and for our hulls for cattle feed.
HOW TO FERT1LIzE.
This is what many Of GU, personal
friends have tried, and is the language
and advice OF the Agricultural Depart
ment of Georgia:
1st. Beyond 8 certain amount it did
not pay to manure-that is, while the
crop might be increased in gross, after
certain outlay had been made IN
manures, further increase diminished
the relative profits.
2nd. That this holds good, as well,
for nitrogenous manures, phosphates
and potash-nc matter in what form
administered.
Sd. That all things considered, the
cheapest and most profitable fertilizer
the farmer could use, by actual test,
consists of the following formula:
Acid phosphate. ,25O lbs.
Cotton seed meal............ 500 lbs.
kalnlt... ZoU IDS.
4th. That the point of greatest profit
is passed after applying more than 400
pounds per acre. This formula would
analyzs.
Available phosphates 800 to 9. so per
cent.
Ammonia. .............2.25 to $50 per
cent.
Potash... 25 to l.5O per
cent.
We cannot calculate the actual cost
of this fertilizer, for prices vary from
time to time and the rate of freight
varies, but suppose cotton seed meal
costs you S23 90 per ton, acid phos.
phate $1,000 per ton and kainit s14 %
per ton, all freight paid to your sta
ton, we have:
500 lbs. cotton seed meal at $23 90
per ton. 80. 10
1850 lbs. acid phosphate at $1,000
per ton................ 80
200 lbs. KANT at $14.00 per ton. Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27

The receipts were as follow from va
rious sources:
Taxes, 81, 1876, ,226. 81 ;phosphate royal
ty, to general account, s., 15S. 90; phos.
paate royalty, 20 Sinking Fund tor re-
duction, $5S, 6290 o.. insurance license
fees, SO, 625 railroad assessments, ST.
iO9. 10; fees of Office of Secretary Of
State, $4,349.32; privilege fertilizer
tax, So, 524.37; Morrill, fund, S22, 600:
Clemson bsquest cash, $256.79; Down-
er fund, cash, 1868. 81; escheated prop.
erty, cash, $72I.94. State permanent
school fund, cash, s2l, ,3S7.62; Com
missioners' Sinking Fund, 1888 rs;
Sinking Fund for reduction 81, $l6,-
165. 80; Dlspepsary, South Carolina,
from Dispensers, 81, 555. .724 81 ;Mu.aat
Protection AssociaEoD, certificate fees,
$50; fees Incorporation, $50; sales Con-,
stitution, SIPS; loans, general account,
100000; loan, Constitutional Con-
yentioa, December, slS95, $50, 900:
Amounts refunded-LltlgaElon, At
torney General, S259,9l: Constitution
al Convention accounts = Sl94. Is;
pensions, 1896 10. CIadin College,
Sos 81; State o: South Carolina from
DIspensary s. e., paid to o!ate freas.
urer on general account, TRANSFER
from receipts Ga DIspensary accouot,
$3.50, 900; making q total of $3, 49,
734 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
The STATES FINANCES.
INTERESTING FIGURES FOR TAXPAY-
ERS TO PONDER.

INTERESTING FIGURES FOR TAxoAY-
ERs TO PONDER.
Cash Balance Shown 81 tho Ead of Last
Year. But Interest Have Been Made Dur
ing the Present Monsh--Tho Receipts and
Expenditures.
The following are some extracts
from the SAFE Treasurer's report:
Sir: I have the honor to present
herewith my report for the fourteen
months commencing November l,
1895, and ending December 81, 1895.
The drawing Of checks for payment
of interest on the State stocks COM
uuencai, under the Requirements OF the
law, on the 22l ultimo and continued
during December and the present
month, together with the payment OF
coupons due the lst, and o. warrants
and o.her demands for the month OF
December, 1896. Some delay IN the
work OF the Office during ecemoec
and January mas been occasi ,ned ne
cessariIy By attendance upon the
Legislative Committee appointed to
examine the accounts of the Treasury.
The recent change in the Dlsp9n-
s2ry law has also imposed heavy addi-
tional work upon the Office. 1t will
De seen that the recsipss from the
County Dispensers from November 1,
1895, to December 81, 1896, have
amounted to 81, $50, 7246l, aod l have
issued cheeks in payment Of a mass of
warrants drawn upon ne By tns
Board of Control, amounting 10 ST.
547, ,307. IS. As the current business OF
the Office has thus been going on con-
tinuously during the last month, up
to its very close and after, II was vita
difficulty that the balancing OF Our ac-
counts and the preparation Q. toe an
nual statements could be effected.
Under the circumstances, | have
been compelled, with regret, to omit
the usual synopsss, to forego some
suggestions as to tbs proper orgaalzA-
ton of the Treasury Office. and to SUD.
nit without furtner remarks; state
ment showing the results OF trans2c.
tions since nv last report and to
December 81, 1896.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
CONCLUSION.


Fellow Citizens: The political cam.
paign of 1896 is over. You have hon
ored me as few men in South Carolina
have ever been honored, and far more
richly than deserve. You gave me
Il say it in no spirit Of vain glory Or
of boasting, but in profound apprecla-
ton Of the honor bestowed-you gave
me in the Democratic primary the
largest majority ever given candl,
date for governor. Both factions OF
the Democratic party, as the vote cast
indicates, gave me warm and enthu-
siastic support, such as necessarily
could not have been given to any
factional candidate.
Nv constant anxiety shall be not to
prove unworthy of your confidence.
am your Governor-the Governor
of the whole people. Our interests are
mutual. It viii be base and treacher.
Gus and ungrateful on my part, aad
unwise and unpatriotic on your part,
longer 10 fan the fires Of partisan ha-
tired. On questions OF public policy
we canuot all agree, but when issues
are settled at the ballot box We can
and ought to submit to the will OF the
majority honestly expressed.
| l beseech you to resolve, on this oc'
casion, to bury all factional feelings
and to join hands and hearts IN your
efforts to develop the resources Of our
beloved State, to build up her lnstltu-
tions, to promote her every interest.
In assuming my official duties | pledge
YOU nv best services. With all my
strength of head and heart I shall Ia
Dor for the common veal, and, in my
official capacity, shall treat both friend
and foe with equal consideration. |
rid myself of all sectional and partl'
san feelings and hail ycu all as Caro-:
linians. l love my native State. !
| love her people. I am proud OF her
grand and inspiring history, of tie
names OF her illustrious sons, OF the
thousands of her honored dead who
sleep upon every great battlefield OF
their ccuutry. l rejoice in the hope
our future inspires, IN the patriotism
of our young manhood and II tie
self-sacrlfcing devotion Of our young
Womonhood.
The inaugural address vas greeted
with loud applause, especially Gov,
ernor Ellerbe emphasized the fecIara
ticn that he knew no party and nc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27

Total cost of animals at
sale.
By sale Of 4,402 pounds
of beef at 3. Is cents...
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27

To purchase Of five ami
mails $500 pounds at
Il cents. ..........-.. S
Cost OF feeding same for
six Teeks........,..,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
DECIDED Unconstitutional.

Manager Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Columbia. 5. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
Total cost of animals at

BY sale OF SIX animals
(5,5S5 pounds) at cts. Sl67 IS
80 81
Or 81 per cent. on the money invest
ed in six week. These results were
obtained with meal at $40, and hulls
at SIS per ton, and molasses at - cents
a gallon.
The next years results were even
noorn fovoro b1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
EvIDESCE AGAINST SHAW.
Kaeeis by his Hsrderea MsGhsr's Csmn and
Protests Mis- IBnScRnee-

CAMDEN, Y. J.. Oct. l6.-For three hours to-
day the prosecuting authorities or Camden
made A ~truit.ess effort 10 extract q confession
of guilt rom Ell shaw, WIN was arrested and
accused 81 numbering ais mother and his grand
mother. The young man held OuL Against every
ATTEMPT 10 fore an admission from him, but
this has NOT ihaAen tbs conviction Of the police
and he county prosecutor that ne alone - re-
sponsihla FOR the crime. Their ground for this
belief apparently rests IN The discrepancy De-
tween the pr'sYner account OF the details Of
the tragedy. and the finding u he revolver N
the rhinInry, ana The racks II blood On The
third door.
shaw said his mother vas ahot on the second
floor. hut he tracks u 5lnod IN the CARPET IN
'lcate that some part u The fragefy was enacted
on the thlrt floor. hoover 4ast had th., -avuI-
y,r That VA, found with two empty shells and
three .naiet ones. disposed Of IL by throwing !J
inGO the chimney rom The stovepipe fue on the
third door. pt that here - tndtsputable eyl-
fence. Yet shaw suDut.y protests that he bad no
knowledge OF the pistol AZ Lhs bottom or The
chimney
day at the funeral " f7e victims. Both mother
amt daughter were lad al rest in AliLtie ernie
terry IN the ouLsk.r'. nf Camden beside me
grave NJ old Capt. Ell Zane. ,SServires were held
IN the parlur II the lit dwelling on Line street.
At the head Of the rnthn was a pillow Of I'm.
mOrteiles. With the inscription. Mother and
GrandInOtheT.' the la2t trihnte or the son ana
xrandson now acruset OF the double murder,
IN the company OF mOlTners AT the house wa4
Eli shaw IN charge ~ two otieers Of The law,
de yazed upOn the uptlrned faces IN the comm
and called aloud upon linr 20 witness his inn0-
cence. Finally, falling 1pon.his knees beside his
nOther's caskst, he sad IN a broken and al
Mother; Mother Tell them that I am in
While the polire are -rill hunting for further
incidents Of the crime MAJ may tastan the quit
upon him. h!a relatives nsi!sSe mai ne ID inno-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Hs Is chrsutsued m ~ Samss's PaIaee-Prinee
ar wales n Sponsor.

1NENNAA ~NFs
LONDON. Oct, i6.-The infant son VI the Duke
anu Duchess Of Marlborough was chrisuened at
II 80 o'clock this forenoon In the Chapel Royal,
St James's Palace. in the presence Of a small
but very distinguished gathering. The Rev.
Edgar Sheppard. sub-denn of the chapel. con-
iucted the service. which was fully choral.
The churisters we're dressed in royal red suits
Surgeuusly braided with gold. The sub-dean
wore upon his breast a massive silver Cross. The
cnancel was profusely decorated with palms,
lilies. and chrysanthemums, aud the b%aptiHmal
font WIS covered with flowers.
The Prince OF Wales. who was one Of the
sponsors. was received at the chapel door by
william K. Vanderbilt, father of the Duchess,
and the Duke Of Marlborough. who conducted
his ROYAL Highness NJ tho aisle to the suonsors
seat. The sponsors we're the Prince OF Walss,
William K. : tnderbilt. ami me Marchiuness Of
Blandford. the mother OF the Duke Of MARI
borough. The Duke and Duchess remained in
the background.
Outside the chapel vas ranged a guard OF
the Duke or Marlborough wore ordinary MORN
ing dress. The Duchess Of Marble ough wore =
white gown with light blue velvet earrings, and
a drab bonnet. Candies we're burned in heavy
gold cand.ustickS Ut Charles II. date. and a gold
altar service Of the daLe OF Queen Anne vas used.
There were about a dozen ladies' in the gal
lery. Below we're seated Lord Churchill. the
Countess OF Pembroke. Lord Erefsricx Hamil-
ton, Lady Leonora SpenCrrChurchill. the Duke
Of A oervurn. the Duke and Duchess OF Bucciench,
Lady Beatrice and Capt RIA Sson. and DR.. God
Sun.
The music consisted OF Boehm's voluntary
Ave Maria" the Children ; Prayer from
" HanseI and Grstel," and a hymn by Helmund
A nurse sat opposite the sponsors seat. holding
the child. who behaved sU!endidlv throughout
the service, hardly utter'uV a sound. The Mar
ch!onrss OF Blanifur-t took the child and held
him Nhils tn choir sang tho hymn AMI the
verses from the tenth chapter Of 1t. Mark be.
ginning: &" And hey brought young children 10
n III. hat Hs should touch them.' The War
cniOness then handed the child 10 the priest.
wac rhc!stenei him John Albert EtwarI VII
lam.
After ne ceremony the baby became the
centre Of attraction. all u the guests fastening
onward 20 KISS and carrs- him. while the Prince
of Wales shook hands with the Duchess ana
lnughing!y ngraug!ated the Duka. Sir Ed
ward Clarke. the Prince NJ ales' s eguerry. adj
which obtained 4 massive gold cup. The Prince
christening gift. engraved with the child name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
LA..-s n....s l.rslI,s.aes.

-~1S 1T
AntvsA-Ss Ia GAscoGns. cApL BAHdsion. EATrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
PERHAPS 40 LIVES LoST.
rue spaniHh steamer Tr,tan Gees Ashsrs On
the Narth " ct Coast or Cubn.

HAVANA. Oct. S.-I1formation has reached
mere rom Mir'ei, about twenty-five miles west
OF mere OF he probable loss Of over $50 lives by
me "rrck'ng " he Spanish coasting steamer
triton, "A.eh stranded early this morning Mt A
point on The lurth coast OF the province Of Ptnar
del RIO.
The steamer was bound from Havana for
BAHIA Honda, 4 port some dfty miles to The
She met with heavy weather. and
IN some Va got OF her course and struck on
the rocks between Mariel and Point Dominica.
The pV-scr and one passenger managed TO
rench ne suore and make their way to Mariei.
whence Information OF the disaster was tele-
srlphed here. They say that they do not know
ihe 'lte OF the others on the steamer, and IL Is
tear~ti that all have perished. Among the pas
srHg-rs. VINO numbered over 200. were a NUM-
be- VI soldiers and many well-known merchants
anG 9tner civilians. The crew numbered thirty.
The yrnRDat Maria Christina and 4 tug have
gone - tho scene Of the wreck 20 render what
ever nd is possible.
Among the passengers were two Spanish
army and navy officers. n commissa-y offi iuI.
ana seventy-ei1ht DrivaIes Of the Spanish army.
The vessel carried in her cargo S3i 800 IN
silver TO DO used n paying the officers
of the Spanish irmv ami navy. ami a large
quantity 0t military stores. including $50 rifles
for the Government troops. The disaster TO he
vessel Is believed to nave been due 10 loading
her beyond ner capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
TURKEY STILL HOLDS rHEssILr 2.
she Went Leave TN er-ees's Premise to ray
II Hacked by strong Names

LONDON, Oct. Lett is understood that .hars
arc people IN Europe and America WHO are
under the impression that peace has been con-
Guided between Turkey and Greece. and in COM
sequence the sacred soil OF Greece. as it was the
fashion to call Thessaly IN the early part OF this
year. will soon be free Of thc poilucing presence
OF the Turks, That is Tar rom the view preva-
.dnt in official quarters in ConsJantinopie.
1t is quite true, The >CN correspondents
writes. that the prelim.naries Of peace are
settled. The Greek Chamber accepted those
preliminaries and wants he hnal settlement
hurried. but the sultan will not move a single
soldier until he Greek PROMISE to pay 10 backed
by strong names. There Is ample evidence of
this determination. In fact, warm clothing has
alraady been despatched 70 rhessalv for 10000
men. and orders have been given tor the build
ing Of nuts 20 shelter that number during tho
winter.
CuNsrASrINOPLR. Oct. Ii. Prince Mavrucor>
dato, Formerly Greek Minister 20 me Porte and
recently appointed Greek Plenipotentiary to
negotiate the inh treaty OF pence between
Greece anu Turkey. arrived here to-day with
his suite. and vas received with distinguished
hunyrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
MURDERED Ar HIS DOOR
George L. speacsr Of HartsytIis. Mass, shos
Down ~ . MALI WltIed MAN

GaEAr HARRINGTON. Mass, Oct. l6--Georyo
h Spencer OF EsrtsviIle, a village situated .
few miles east OF Great Darlington, was shos
and killed At his home shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning By Nathaniel NoseIey, an erratio
man considered by many insane. Mosely has
been conta.t twice n he asylum at North
am pr0u. but etC1 time was released Al
cured. His mother las been staying AZ Mr.
-penCer's. and ns Ssnr there to AK for her re-
lease. labG Pta. upGer the impression that she
WAS being detained against her will. He was
inf0cr4e: by Mr.. Spencer that she was unwilling
70 90. Wocts followed and dOseley pulled up
The single barrsl.ed shotgun which he carried
and bred full in the fac OF Spencer. who was
seated il the kitchen ioor.
Spencer fell dead ACROSS he 81. Mrs Spencer
was bit. but not dan Eerously hurt. hoselsy
iRs mediately took 10 the woods. The police
force Of Great BarrrngtAH, tn deputy snsrias
OF surrounding towns. and 1 posse Of dtty men
were c;illed into service and The hills secured
Al a IRE hour ,o.nISht no trace u the man had
been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
EyGLAyD,s GREAT STRIKE.
Some Trades Have Decided TO Lee tho En-
zin.-r- Wight tt Out Themselves.
Special Cable Despatch 70 rnr srS.

Special Cnbie Despatch 70 THE SCS.
LONDON Oct. 6.-Seventy-eighG thousand
engineers this week received strike pay To the
amount OF EtO,OoO. The appeal that was issued
by the engineers unions 70 the public for tunds
to aid the strikers having proved a failure. sew
era! of the important trades have ieciiei TO let
the engineers light out their battle ny them
selves. despite the fact that the leaders of the
strike assert that tho present contest 10 the
greatest light of the century n behalf Of labor.
The apathy displayed by the other trades is
largely duo 70 the engineers themselves. who.
for 4 long time. described themselves rs tho arts-
toc-acy of labor. When they formerly helped
other unions they gave their assistance in a
lordly way that was irritating 10 The horny
handed unionists, especially the omlermakers.
who we're not taken into the confidence Of the
engineers at the beginning Of the present dis
puUe.
The position Of tho Empioyers' Federation
continues To ba imprsynahls. There were fresh
locknuts to-day by Halifax, Gateshsad. and
Glasgow drmaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
RoHE,s ROWLING CROWDS.
The Ssverp-usnt Mach sa-prsssa BY the RIG
Riot
Special Cable De,pasch TO The Sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Nohody IL so much aston
iahed Gt the anti-incOme Lax riot. in Rome this
week as the Italian Government Itself. That
such should have been the case affords proof IT
the inca pacity II the Administration. wni d, 70
all APPEARANCES. IL rapidly throwing every de-
partment 81 the Government -nto hopeless con-
fusion. and which. N matters financial, bids
fair 20 drive Italy into bankruptcy.
There was every reason for tho Government
TO keep It's eys open and it, powder dry. since
the beginning OF the year ths agitation has
ragged on the and-Incnms Tux question in nearly
every part Of Italy, and there had been previous
rinrs, which the Government tatuitously as
crihed solely TO tho SocialistA- The ind!ca-
tons are that The trouble will grow, and that
there will 10 serious work for the police and
troops in the coming winter.
The causes Of the popular discomfort are deep
rooted, nut, OF course, ths Socialists have not
been slow 70 take ADVANTAGE of IL. There Is no
Doubt, tor instance. that they E~ieefully took q
hand In the recent exciting game in Rome.
scores Of them ars lOW in prison, and the au-
thDrities are in possession OF Information 70
iusUfy the istsntion OF a good ma ny for years
The Socialist journal 4p1Hti, supposed 70 have
been suppressed, but which il still much alive,
had a great time. Its stan was in the row 10 a
man. with Deputies Axnini and Mdrgari AZ their
head. Both Deputies and an interesting aam pls
Of the staf were arrested red-haaded- One editor,
assisted oy three reporters, was at the moment
engaged in an amiabls effort 10 kill q militia
man. The latter had had his rifle anatehsd
away and was making = pretty play with his
sabre. with which ne would probably have
made mincemeaL OF tina Socialists had not tho
latter basn opportunity arrested,
Bat this was merely an incident OF what
was really a genuine demonstration Of dis. on
tr1t by the IA sses. In the rural districts they
XII a tax collector occasionally by way of EN-
Dnasiztng their objections. ami burn DOWN me
customs and OCtrUi buildings IN the cities.
Heretofore their grievances have been borne in
silence, save newspaper grumbnngs. Now the
toWnafOlk have taken TO demonstrating. and it
Il probable that tins Government sul be stirred
10 iulng snmethinS. II IN rnmored to-day rhaI
me operation OF obnoxious Lax collecting will no
.Isuanded unul the Chnmner has an opportunity
10 hsruss the Whule nusiness. Mean while the
nrrss.u4 question remains where the Govern.
ment will get money 20 keep the army and navy
going aad MI the hungry maNs OF professional
uuiI tlClana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
SIZE FOUGHT OFF THE BULL.


W~ArERvILLE. Me-. Oct. 6.-Ezekisi Eeefe. a
town charge Of the town Ut Emden vas -oret 10
death by a mai bull on Friday a!,eraOon. heefe
was feeding the bull il 4 1eld when the bul! set
upon MIN. The cries Of Keefe were heard rs
Mrs. John Walker, who lives ne roy. Sue
seized her husbands. doubie-oarrciett shotgun
and revolver ant rushed 70 me scene. A. soon
As Mrs. Walker got within range she fred both
barrels from tne gun At tae Dull. which left as
virtim ana PUSHED toward her. while ,ne stood
her ground and emptied he revolver. The 5ui!
made a charge 1t her, ant she hit him in the
mead with the gun. knocking him down. Then
she dragged htete from tne ielt and called Tor
heip. keefe was laxen 20 Mrs. Walkers house.
where he died IN 4 SNORT time. Ms. Walker
was Frustrated BY ne shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
conprRoLLER,s SECRET ROOM.
Vound In the County Court usase. where It
mas Been sealed u for Eenr-


\ room the existence or when was known 70
few. II any. present ott,cehuliers. was discoy-
-. L.. -, d, -. r,,,.y r,,-, u,,s. II
cru" 'hS Wei III H' ~o""' ~'u A' ~
Is IN the southeast corner, under the ONCE OF
the Surrovats's cicrks. Il WAS tightly fas-
- 49,. q, 6. "a h.. M, h..n ,o.n,5 .,-
e"o AMI IL % 'NN' -S pN"
twelve 20 nrtecn yenrs- No ono N me ould-
ing had Any control over the room or its con-
-. 49,. ,,,-, :, ,va. s,u,J -b,- ~, ~
IL's =" :" -i'uII'
had o'Htn taken years ago TOR the deposit OF
recorrfs Of the Comptroller 3 Office. The inquiry
,-r.J r,..i I, L.- p, ,ba nun mn. found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
EDWARD LASerRY DEAD.
NJ Aushana Of the Actro-s Brsathes His Last
In an Asylum.

49,,
APn'sa1 ca0as D'aDafnh to rn suA
LONDON. Oct lh-Edward Langtry. tho hus-
hand Of Lily Langtry. the actresn. who L fort
niRht ago was found wandering in = dazed con-
ditton on the railroad at Crewe and placed IN
the lunatic asylum at Chester, died in hat in
s~riturinn last evening.
1t - Guild DO brurally cynical 70 describe Nrs.
Langtry's winning the Cesarewitch and The loss
Of hsr husband a. two pieces Of good fortune in
the same weak: but some Of har friends are in
ciined 20 congratulate har On both events. Mr..