davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TIVE STOCK MARKET.

.cr p.,,,ror. p.r bb 81 co. local ST. Russia
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Receipts bread-turs interior points IL thousands
last cphera OoI omitted. Flour b5ls grain bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
[B}0o@WWWDpt} House,

FIFTH AVE. AND STU ST.
Now rublic Direct entrance from
Eighth ST. The elite table dhoe COR s25 best In the
rltv Cuisine strictly Partisan. concert every evening
IRON, 10 % T. NJ European and American pan. Apart
nents Cor permanent and transient guests.
~ 49, CHAS. JANlMEs Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Foreign Coffee INCONSISTENCIES e. market nm;
good average Santos $500; receipts 23cO bagr stock
i,Os4Cc0 bags Hambure-conee market opened y prem
ming lover closed Sales 49, 0C0 bags
Iayre-Coree market opened quiet ana uncnansed AZ
IL m !. irreRular. a franc lower;
closed (. franc lower; total sales. ZOO bags.
Isnua-v .. SO o. July .................. 81 20
yrsts,'orv 36 Is August .............. 81 20
uarch ....... .36 80 september ........... 81 rs
Am ........... ~ October ............ IS 90
Mzy .,........ 81 90 November ........... IS %
June ......... 81 25i December 80 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

MOTG0 &5Uo mMRG9
FIFTH AVE. AND 39TH ST.
seiect family Ao,e entirely renovated: new manage
m.nt cuisine American and European panA
special rates to permanent familieA
DVERTISr MtNr. nnd subscriptions Tor The Tribune
n received their Uptown ONCE. No l2t2 BFoadway.
"a door - 3ists. until o'clock y M advertise-
ment. the following branch aices at regular
ONCE un,l O'Clock p. m We 20, SIN ave,
and ith-st: li2 Columbus ave near West 66th St 100
West lod st. 9th o2 East ian ST. PSI West
t2d At between 7th and ayes l59 East 4iths 3Ss
between 10Th and 18th SITS O"6 3d-ave near 6st'
q, Tos Is, ave near $50 I'd near tst-st
$50 81 ave Blecckers 325 Rice 'kers ZOOS Sd
ave $40 Eas' 10Th Il. .o2i RI ave; 1852 "a ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

pc,,,, bee :-p1our dull: receipts o5l bb- winter
pa,er', Is ioati Il, clear ard ''rish's. 80 Hirso ~
g. TGSs ~. clear AL straight ~ =. u
- Gornneal quiet e9r7ic per bas 81 3inti ." per
HI. nrm. receipts $50, bush. st~amet yen "
Sff ~. - AL ~ oats arm; epis. l3n2i bush
s,nry Tipped sinai'.c: 80 clipped 81: ~ cll!r"h
Nls~~f sprins iran. <l8 -. ~int"r bran
81, - miid.lnss. ti3 7;gsiS;o Rcd Dag noun sio -
Fresh bee, steady. -"eis =. hind quhrt'fa lnflV =
rorr- si,us Lamb, steady. mutt eni yc'ri nss g
,~a. sg9- nuiier sie,iy. Sr'her5. It'll N'7,ern
cin3i.c. imi,s'ioi iInl0r iates l3Il'c Cheese hrn
Northern pr9'.~. N~ffern. So"
...--. L. -endnx fl,ur.a ranrcN N ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
PRIZES Ar rHE MORSE sHoW.
Mrs. Blair johnson and Miss Holloway
Zach Capture Prize,.

MANASSAS. VA, Sept s.-Speclal.-It
is estimated that there We're present at
the horse show to-day over three thou
sand people.
There were many interesting features
in tO-days exercises the most interesting
Of which the ladies' riding contest, the
Park Saddlers' contest and the high jump
ing contest. Mrs. Blair Johnson. Of War
rentOn, won the prize, "A handsome riding
bride in the ladies' riding contest.
Jackdaw, ridden by Miss Marion Holl-
Oway, OF Chevy Chase, carried off the
prize in the Park Saddlers contest
Leap-year raised by Duvall. OF Stafford
county and now owned by Chichester and
Carter, Of Leesburg, Va. won first prize
In the high jump contest.
Jackdaw the prize-wnner in the Park
Saddlers' contest is a very fine animal,
and he was superbly handled by his rider
Miss Holloway.
The two days show passed off with but
one accident 90 mar the pleasure of the
occasion and that came near being very
serious. Mr. Harry Goodwin of Manas-
sas. who was riding Chestnut Bur i'm the
high jump, was thrown by the horse. re-
celying quite severe cut on the back Of
his head and for short time II was
thought that Mr.. Goodwin was fatally
hurt. He soon regained consciousness,
however, and il Is now believed that he
will shortly recover.
Every one speaks in the highest praise
Of the exhibition, the grounds and the
treatment they received during the show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Base Ball Notes

RIOTERS purchasing tickets to-day will
stand the chance q getting two season
tickets for next season free.
The diamond will pretty soon give away
40 the gridron
Elberfeld retired 20 the clubhouse yes
terday. But 10 was an right. for Reddy
Foster had only one chance at third. and
that was an easy assist.
Stocksdalc Thornton and McFarlan
caught homors, the latter putting II over
the fence
The Norfolk club left last night for
Paterson. where they play the remainder
OF the week
Now. push for third place.
a rare scene on the ball field was en-
actcd in Washington in the last Cincin-
natl game. I'm the eighth no one out
Vaughn singled 90 right Ehret hit 10
pemOntrcvile. who apparently touched
Vaughn and caught Ehret az first Lynch
decided Vaughn safe and a big kick fol-
lowed. Finally Lynch walked out 10 sec
had touched the man. The local boy
shook his head I'm the negative and the
crowd. 80 positive moment ago. cheered
Then Mr.. Lynch. after he had taken his
position az the plate. gave Gene an imita-
tion handshake (more cheers. And when
Captain Brown came IN at the close OF
fhe inning and apolOgizcd for kicking
this striking picture Of the diamond was
complete II was a manly proceeding all
around. But II also showed how $40
spectators can be wrong and one umpire
right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
ELBERFSnD FoR pHILADELPHIA
/ Finish the Season With Richmond, Thon
Report TO the Big Leagne Tean.

Richm0nd's baseball managers have
fallen INTO the snares Of the Philadelphia
League club and have parted with the
CheTubs crack third baseman, Elberfeld.
Mr.. Elberfeld will finish his season with
Richmond on the 18th instant, and VIII
report for duty TO Philadelphia on Sep
tember 20th. The consideration for which
the third baseman was let 60 IS not
given Tor publication.
Captain Wells said TO a Times reporter
yesterday that there was a probability
Of losing several Of the local players.
but none of them would go before the
close Of the season.
when the inevitable happens. as II
WILL said Mr.. Wells. we will do our
best for the boys who go. II we wait
until the season closes. the clubs OF the
National League. that have the right.
may draft any Of our players. and the
price that they must pay is only $500.
Some Of our best players may be drafted
by clubs that are weak i'm National
League standing, and the company might
be distasteful TO the players therefore
sale at this iuncture would be of adyan-
taEe all around II would put the play
ers i'm good company; IL would help a
irst-class league club and II would help
the local team 10 the extent Of the pur-
chase money.
III we could hold our players until
next season, and their drafting system
did not interfere" continued Mr. Wells.
we would not notice the offers extended
us by the big league magnates. but the
players are subject 10 the draft and VIII
go anyhow. so the best thing we can do
is TO put them I'm good company and get
as much for the transfer as we can.
I'VE will have n fine team next season,
anyway" said Mr. Wells
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Thought lie Was a Cnhnn

Among the passengers on the Southern
train that left Auguste Thursday was one
Isham Welborn. a colOred resident. bound
FOR Washington, D. &. Things went along
very well until the arrival at Florence.
;. O., where stop for supper was made,
lsham was ushered In and seated
among the white passengers at a table.
There were many stareS at the intruder
then an angry puttering. 10 which Isham
and the restaurant people paid no atten-
ton. Then several ladies and their es-
corts left the place Indignantly. The re-
porters informant said that there was a
good deal OF feeling shown and the apol-
ogy made by the restaurant people was
that they thought Welborn was a Cuban.
Augusta Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
1EGISLArIrE NoMINArIoSS.


WAVERLY. Va. September ESPECIAL
The Democratic Senatorial convention
for the TWenty-seyenth Senatorial district
convened here to-day in IhOrntOns Han
at II clock. County Chairman Alex.
King, Of Sussex. called the convention to
order. Mr.. a. ). Morris. OF Surry, was
elected temporary chairman, ana Mt.
Thomas A. Brown, Of Prince George
was elected temporary secretary.
On motion the temporary ORGANIZATION
was made permanent.
Hon. r.. B. Hartley OF Sussex, who was
nominated by Mr. william b. Cooke. OF
Sussex, in an eloquent and appropriate
speech of fifteen minutes duration, and
whose nomination was seconded by Judge
Barham. of Greensville. was declared the
nominee Of the convention by acclama-
ton.
Mr. Hartley is one Of the leading bust,
ness men Of his county and is not without
legislative experience. having represented
this legislative district in the House Tor
ono term.
Immediately upon the adjournment or
the senatorial convention the delegates
from Greensville and Sussex assembled
in the same hall 10 nominate a candidate
for the House Of Delegates from these
two counties.
Mr.. Alex King. OF Sussex. was made
permanent chairman. and w. 7. Freeman,
of Sussex permanent secretary.
Upon taking the chair Mr.. King address
ed the convention with appropriate re-
marks.
The candidate was conceded 20 Green's
Vile but her delegates being unable 10
agree. presented the names of John Chap-
lin and W. NJ. Powell. both OF Green's
Vile The former was nominated by
Judge Barham i'm q stirring speech ana
the latter's name was presented in a torci-
BILE manner by Judge Yarrell. Mr. Chap-
lin was declared the nominee on the hrst
ballot.
Mr.. Chaplin is an intelligent, successful
farmer and is said 10 be very popular IN
his county
Both conventions endorsed the chicago
platform and the views of Hon. John W.
Daniel in the United States Senate.
Harmony prevailed and the ticket Is re-
garded as strong one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS Talk
TOGETHER.

In his able work entitled Longevity
published few wears ago. Or. John
Gardner, OF England. predicts that
vegetable agent will yet be touhu thae
shall 50 retard those changes that prlhs
old age as TO prolong human me ihuch
beyond its present limit.
Acting, perhaps. upon the impulse pro
duced by this thought, many eminent .'-
physicians have called from time TO lime
upon tho Shakers OF Nj. LEBANON 10 IN
quire of them concerning the secrets OF
medicinal plants. i'm which these sincere,
supplemented and God-fearing people are
known TO be wise and skillful beyond all
other men.
Tho Shakers willingly told what they
had learned. and IN return received from
their visitors much valuable Information
about disease. which they az once maze
practical use Of The most important
point was that II a genuine and certain
remedy could be found for indigestion
and dyspepsia, and the ailments growing
out Of IL. "A long step would be taken IN
the right direction. Old age said these
physicians begins In "a failure OF the d.
gestion. and so do most diseases az any
and all periods Of life The result or
these consultations was the discovery by
the Shakers of the desired specific. made
wholly from herbs. and now known as
the Shakers Digestive Cordial Its ac-
ton is magical and worthy Of its origin.
Where there Is distress after eating,
heartburn. sick headache. bad taste in
the mouth, hliousness. weakness and
WEAKNESS. cold hands and feet. aversion
TO food, nervousness. or any other symp-
tom Of dyspepsia. the Cordial will prove
It's curative virtues. Behind Ii is the re-
putation OF a people who have never de-
frauded or deceived their fellow men.
In order 10 test whether this remedy
Is adapted 10 your case. az practically no
COST you may procure a trial bottle for
ten cents Of almost any druggist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
GOOD BYE, MARY JANE!
NORFOLK HELPED RICHMOND TO
orr VERY CLOSE 10 HARTFORD.
The Grew of the Mary Jane Dropped Four
a.no. 10 the Cherubs and Hartford 10
Just Nine Points Ahead.

Tie Crew Of tho Mary Jane played their
last game with the Cherubs this season.
and they lost IL.
The Norfolk team without Billy Smith
Is like a ship without a rudder they
become disorganlzcd and domoralized Inc
moment the opposing team gets ahead oil
them. And then they lecome cutters
and that's what they were yesterday
sNAPPY on THE START.
For TWO innings tho visitors put up a
mappy game. Then The locals 2ol on 10
Bishops cdpors and in tho Lext thiee IN
ulngs. they made nine runs, ak OF mem
I'M ne third inninc. four of when were
earned. SO shattered did Bishop become,
at this that Boo the seventh inning ne Ie"
out and WCddigc relieved nm.
Tho attendance was about four hundreu
but thov made noise enough ioT Ionr
thousand. because they saw the theruns
going up toward third place with haI'
ford coming rapidly down the tobog 10
meet Them Even after getting such a
biz lead early i'm the game me locals did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jennie Graves.

After n lingering illness of seven
months duration Mrs. Jennie Graves
died Tuesday evening no $ o'clock no her
residence, corner Carter and Taylor
streets.
Although Mrs. Graves had been iii i1r
some time her condition was NOT con~id-
cred critical until Tuesday. when she
began sinking rapidly. and died as above
stated
Mrs. Graves. who was a Miss Avery
was the beloved wife of Mr. John ~.
Graves. an officer and stakeholder 0f inc
James r.. Goode Printing Company She
was I'm the 9th year Of her age. and leaves
a husband and three little children-one
bow and two girls-to mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from Emmanuel Baptist
church, The interment will be in oak
wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Y NJ. C. A. Announcement

The preliminary announcement Of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
been issued. 10 gives the opening OF
the fan term Of the evening college as
october 4th Among the Star Course
features are given the concerts by Re
menN the vioinist. readings by Eugene
Fields daughter. Mary French Fields.
the Krongbcrg Concert Company and the
Woman Philharn Onic orchestra of TWEEN
ty-two musicians, from Boston. with a
possibility Of Bob Burdette and the Tenn
pie Male Quartette of Boston. The re-
hgious meetings gymnasium and new
baths are given a display talk I'm the an
nOunccment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
not ease down. hut put up a game as
though they were fighting for their lives.
ANEKAGE EATTENED.

not ease down. hut put mp a game as
though they were fighting for their lives.
AVERAGE FATTENED.
~ on the previous day their batting
averages were fattened and they even
surprised themselves at the manner IN
which they put the bah out for one. two.
three and four bags.
The game was won i'm the third, for not
in the entire game did the visitors over
come the lead. Then they went 10 pieces
and played I'm a half.hearted i1anner.
During practice the Brownie was hit
with "a ball and did not 90 into the game,
Foster covering third bag and Wells
backing up. Stocksd9le pitched good
ball and was handy With The bat. No
special features developed on either side.
THE LAST SERIES.
BEGINNING to-day the Athletics. very
much strengthened since their last trip
here. will begin series. which will be the
last on the diamond during he present
championship season, and three very hot
games are expected.
During their recent trip 10 Hartford the
Athletics took two Of the games. and TO
yet the best OF them Richmond will have
to got up and hustle and there's where
the rooters can help things along.
just nine points separates Hartford
from Richmond and with Lancaster play
ing In Hartford and he Athletics here
the remainder Of the week, the Chcrubs
should go away I'M third place.
Here IS the correct score Of yesterday s
trufnas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09

DAVIS. Died. Tuesday Scpt'i.u'i
1897. at J.lO o'clock. 90 tnc residence "t
nor husband corner Pink aud CARING
Ton streets. IDA. wife of I'D Davis,
Funeral will take place from mon
Station Methodist Episcopal chuien.
TO-DAY. September g. i>j'' az CLOCK
j. NJ
GRAVES. Died. AZ her hnsoands resi-
dencc. 200 Carter street 1i , Clock ,.
NJ September Tth JENNIE. wife % J.
" Graves
CREEPY. funeral Of JOSEPH
WEXFORD and HARRY MUTTON
children OF Joseph L. and Sall.e x.
Creery. will take place from Paramount
NJ r. church THU RSDAf. september
9th, az 8 o'clock. FRIENDS ana acqualnt-
anees invited 70 attend. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-Washington
is In the first division ass result Of TAX
ing two games from Cleveland to-day.
Swim had practically lost the first when
Mercer went I'm the box I'm the ninth in
ming. and won out. ln this game O'Con-
nors and Childs' hands were slightly in-
jured' and their positions were filed by
other players.
The second game was forfeited - the
Senators Q too. At the beginning Of the
NTH inning. with two men out. Mexican
claimed that he was lift by "a pitched
ball. The umpire decided that he had in
tentio1ailv gotten I'm the way Of the ball.
Tebeau disputed this ruling. and finally
refused 10 continue the game. Attend
ance 1000. Scores:
First cr4rnos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
lIAGnEIAG LoNG Ar ELKroS.
But the Unwelcoma Leave-Taking limo 9
Rolling Around.

ELKTON. Sept. 2-Special.-The old
leave-taking time Is rolling around. Vale.
Farewell. It's got 10 come TO IL. The
stoics had the advantage In these
matters, but, wonder, did they
stay over at summer water
ing place. and learn, In the delicious en-
ter1ainments OF the place. to love the
hours Of rest and pleasure. and the de-
lightful associations OF all the regions
round. Send one of your unsOphisticated
stoics down 10 Elkton for a season. The
venerable and ancient philosopher would
stand very unsteadily on his classical
oxtremJties when It came 10 saying
Goodbye" Well. life has to be met.
The season at Elkton has been charm
ing. Many yet tarry. while many have
HE'D them away.
Mrs. John J. Key. OF Washington. yet
remains. Mrs. Key is most acceptable
to any company, BY reason OF her charm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
After the Storm

They think because we write OF grief and
passion
That all the tempest OF a heart Is there.
All. this is not the hearts nor oceans
fashion:
Walt for the lull when shores are broad
and bare
covers
In vast submission 70 fate too strong.
Then on the beach, In shreds OF deep
sea flowers
We find the shells, the broken shells. OF
song, Lippincotta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09

BOSTON. Sept. S-The Tail-Endors
could do little with KlObedanz after the
first inning to-day. The latter was mag
nihcently supported. while just the oppo-
site was the case with Pitcher Hart. The
redeeming feature Of the visitors playing
was the fine work Of Short Stop Cross.
Lowe. Hamilton. Stahl and Duffy excelled
in fielding. and Lowe and Tenncy did the
best batting. Attendance. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
ron GERMAN DAY.
The GeSangverein aud the Choral Associas
ton Have Their Fftst RehearsaI

The active members Of the Gesangve-
rein Virginia met last evening at Saenger
Halle together with the members OF the
German American Choral Association. for
the purpose Of beginning the -ehearsals
Of the songs which they will render on
German Day.
Professor Charles +. Mutter was
promptly on hand to conduct the rehear-
sal. The first number taken up was the
march from the first act OF Ta6nhauser.
This evening the Choral Association Will
nave a rehearsal by itself at thinner
mann's Hotel, and a week from this even
Ing the two organizations will meet at the
same place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
rnrAn moMaA,e srIoIDI.
Driven TO Desperation bv shame-A 500
cfetv scandal.

NORFOLK. VA. September Soe-
cl4l- Driven t0 desperation hF shame.
Miss Lula Cufchin took her lie hF poie-
onlug at suff0lS ibis morning lIer D1n-
dltion as result of akrs "a op..fr nt
discovered shortly after midnight un.
medical aid was unayailing and She d'tf
an half past o'clock
Tho names of two young married mon,
prominent in society were mentioned 'N
connection with her misfortune and the
town was couvuscd with Che scandal.
which came 10 light n month ago. IN'
girl would say nothing until quite ~.
GENTLY when she made statement 'N-
0ncratIng one and duplicating tn'
NUss Tutchln was the daughter az re-
epcctqbio parents. her father Mr- t'hi
Cutchln being an officer in Oh. i.,-l
Canp ~ Confederate Veterans.
"A member or the Methodist church anu
the leading soprano in the choir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.

BALTIMORE. September s.-The Cham
pions tok tho first game Of this series
from Louisville I'm a dun and uninterest-
ing game. Waddel President Pulliam S
new south paw. pitched a very good game
but worked against some very hard luck
Nopps pitching was brilliant. and nut
for Stencils error in allowing Clingman S
grounder to 20 through him the Colonies
would have been shut out. Attendance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Mrs. James Rock.

Intelligence has been received here Of
the death. In Huntington. vs.. Va late
Saturday evening. of Mrs. James Rock
formerly OF this city Mrs. Rocks hus-
band. the late James Rock was Well
known resident Of Richmond She leaves
one daughter here. Mrs J. w Veriander
Deceased had reached the advanced age
Of 20 years. and her death resulted from
a long and painful Illness The burial
took place az Huntington Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
A GRAND-STAND FINISH
rs nm That SAVED the GIANTS
FROM DEFEAT BY the PIRATES.
The Senators Take Both Games From the
Clevelands-The Second Was Forfeited
Champio ~ Win "a Dull Game.
Games Played Yesterday.

Baltimore. s: Louisville. 1.
Boston. Il. St. Louis, 3.
Chicago. g.. Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. ?.
Washington. 8. 9, Cleveland, Z, ..
New York. S. Pittsburg, Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Worlds swimming Championship

LONDON. Sept Sin a five hundred
yards swimming race for the champion
ship Of the world, at Dorchester to-day.
Mutual. the champion of England de-
feated Gavin, the Australian champion
I'm the record breaking time OF six min
utes, threc-Quarter seconds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
IN ERRoRLKSS CANE.
ALSO a Quick One IL which Lancaster De.
fe IL unrif I'D bv Q 20 o.

HARTFORD. CONN. Sept. Especial.
TO-day's game was the only one OF the
season here I'm which neither team made
an error and a was also the quickest.
Lancaster punched their hits in tho fret
inning. and after the second not a man
reached first. Hartford could not hit at
critical times. Score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Cincinnati. 4: BROOKLYN, g.

BROOKLYN. September S-Cincinnau
won "a wcll-played game from the Brook
lvns this afternoon. Dwyer who was in
ths box for the Reds was at his best.
Dunn was hi hard but with proper sup
port. would probably have won his game
Attendance l,2l0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-09
Mr.. G. Wilton Crump.

QUINTON. Va. September ESPECIAL
highly respected citizen of this communi-
~. died az his home near this place az
an early hour yesterday morning after a
long and painful Illness. lie leaves
widowed mother. a young wife ana cnild.
two brothers and a sister 10 lament their
loss amid the symDathies OF the entire
community