davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Hc'istons annual c'hrysanthemum show
was "a thing of beauty and 10y
while VI lasted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Marriage Is said 10 he a mere Nottory-
a game OF chance-and yet the clergvmen
all encourage 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

The cable brings the cheering news that
the next re'chstag Will be the most rad
teal Germany has ever seen. Emperor
William holds the trump card, however.
and Will go them one better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

The roieeming feature OF Mark Hanna
is that he always furnishes material for
a good cartoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Just when the people had made up their
minds that the baby's name would be
Grover, Jr. his ma and pr conspire to-
gether and dub him Richard Folsom
Cleveland 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

", T" me waiting ut the Lawlor yesterday
- =. ne TRAIN that was to bear him 10 his
nome = San Antonio gentleman. IN the
=. ~, o. his admiration. enthusiast.
'caay exclasmed' II have bees, q Ia,
cnrsssnrhemnm show. and / swone ,nars
- mose beautiful flowers and prc,ty
~ = Ae0seaa- t,an ! sves - = 4. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

There may be no danger OF a rupture
between the United States and Spain. but
the war preparations OF both countries
give the goddess OF peace a sort Of chill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Chicago must be green with envy. In
Boston a marriage was solcmnized I'm a
lions den. But then Chicago may play for
even by having tho divorce proceedings
in a tigers cage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Sa@oosss are to be used in warfare. n Il.
san, Judged by the gas expended so fay
me paissrn is doing full duty In the fie,a
OF war; w "e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

The visit of Messrs. Mills. Chiffon,
Bail and Cooper to Sabine Pass and other
coast points VIII give them a practical
insight OF tho wants of the section, and
load them with sufficient data to cham
pion an appropriation In case Of neces-
sity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

For fair feminine freaks, commend us
to Porco city, o. T., where they have
Just orgamlzed a Girls Bachelor club Tho
memners an VOW to be old mat'ls, and tho
r'tual prescrlbes that each OF them shall
mako report IN open meeting OF every
proposal Of marriage received, to learn
now to smoke cigarettes. TO write a
Poem or story every month. TO perfect
herself In pistol practice, and to learn
fencli'g and boxing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Martinez Camps, former captain-gen
erai OF Cuba and marshal OF Spain, win
prove himself a man OF great forhcarance
- ne does not turn aside and wink vol
u'ns'S'usiy at uhe hystanders when he ex-
,e"us the hasid OF greeting TO the returnca
viewer Campps nettner conquered nor,
rSihed Cuba. bun hts methods of hui
mansty came much nearer dsin,g Il than
.ne brutal tactics OF his tyrannIeal sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

un'h uhe frauds are woeded out OF the
pshs'on roll there should be no increase
IN me standing army. At the prasent
sa't We are travelling, there win be NOR
peha'oners on the roll IN few years
sl'Sa there We're paople in the North ana
soueh when the ws,r was fought. It's an.
we country oan do now to support the
trusts and present pensioners, and no rl,r
OF 'ihSttcSal pensioners can be assumes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

The cid ntlage that murder WIN out"
Is we'll illustrated In the confession of
Mrs. Augusta Mack. the New York
woman. who charges her paramount Mar
tin Thorn. with Staying and mutiiatinr
her former lover William Gu.deusuppe,
Tor whom sllte deserted her legal husband
by thls confession u great mystery has
been cleared away. and the author OF ono
OF The fouiest murders on record will soon
be brought to justice,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

John B. Doris winter circus, WEI
open November 20, viii he q rang /
ttous affair. Mr.. Doris Will ht
ciated with him In this enterpnN Y
NOUS john Robinson Of Cinc'pnar
headquarters at Eighth avenue y \
second street are now being ppr'2
the numerous horses and utnH d
that will form part Of the QUIZ y
be one-ring show, but not . 1ns
fair.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

ACC for the soc Taffeta
SILK Glove in
white, black and colors-
only 30 for the 33c Milanese
silk Mitts.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

G n for the White Suede
" L MouSquetairc Gloves, S-
button length.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
DIED.

CATIErT. On July IS. 1897. EDWARD s. CAT
LETT. the lelo' ed son of David and Louisa
Cltlett. WAS killed in Morrisvillc. Pa. 10y aci-
dent. He was twenty years and fi,e months
old
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
| CRAIG. Departed this life. on July - 1887 At
long and painful illp -, which she lor. with
Christian for,iiude. ELIZA ANN CRAIG the
beloved wife OF William Craig.
Funeral fiom Zion Metropolitan Church. ID street
soGtsMest s9rday Ansust l. at, At = ociok p m
tend tAew York papers pleas. copyJ
FLYNN. On Saturday July 81 1897 at l45
late Daniel Flynn
Downey. 7oi Delawar asenue southwest, on
Tuesday morning. August B. at s:Se o''lok;
thence 10 ST. Doninics Church, where ~ luien
nass will be said for the r'i''se OF her soul =
at Baltimore. Md. Mrs. JANE f. FoS1 Err,
wife of William ]. Foster.
Funeral from the residence nf her sister Mrs. VI.
t. Been. No. SOC + street southwest, Monday,
Augrst :, at pm.
GooDAII On Thursday. Jaly % 1897. at | 30
am, WILLIAM r. GooDAII. hrloyei hus-
son of Ge-,rge W. Goodall and the late Rosanna
'iooiall, IN the twenty ,nnth year Of his age. m
street between Az and 9Th streets southwest,
ssaay ssaa ana Ags~.s sprs l. at r so iS r. Pm 1ss.
respectfully invited 20 attend. 3
L. y.
am, WILLIAM T. PI.IlbDf aged fifty wears
street northwest. at 3 o'cle'k Monday aitefno.n.
Angus =. m,errnent at Gienwcd
BIliZABEr1I BELT wife Of Richard II. Ram
say. formerly of oovington,' Ky, in the hfty-
Funeral Monday August ., at II am. from resi-
d"noe. 7e 10th street northwest Relatives
t-rment private
- A m I'm S,tp rxav Iulv of
O'clock am. IGHN 4. SAfkEiD, aged nifty
years. nve months and sixteen days.
from LII s iste rsdanss. i7is New Jersey
to Relatives ar n4 ans aifs fulton saay
Pa, papers please ccpyD
SPEAKS. On Thursday. July -. 1897. at II
o'clock An at his r.idense sd ,., lSS ,.,s,S ie,S
Of ectaser sreass In his serent, , .inth year.
Funeral Sunday. August 1. al o'clock, from Yer.
friends are invited CI.eespurg, Loadoun county.
Va. papers please copy-D
TENLEy. On Saturday. July 81. 1897. at 4 O'Clock
Am. Lucy T., beloved wife OF John r. Ten
ley, aged twenty -four years.
Funeral from her late residence. 2oa ath street
southeast. Monday. August 2 at . oclock.
thence to St Peters Cl.urch. where requiem
macs viii Ice said for the repose of her soul
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
THOMAS. At his residence. l26 Pierce street
northwest on on FTiday si,M July 80 ISL ss a. ipse
Emily Thomas. in the sixty year of his
age.
Funeral services al St Augustines Church Monday
August 2. at o'clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
In MemOriam.
GRIFFIN Il loving remembrance OF my husband.
WILTON GRIFFIN, who died three years ago
tomorrow, August 4, 1874.
Gone, but forgotten
by HIS WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS
NAuMANN. In loving remembrance OF dear
father, WILLIAM NAUMANN. who died July
81. 1855, nine years ngo today.
Gone, but forgotten.
By KATIE AND WILLIE
Evening star., 1897-07-31
SOC
for soc Silks.

With the fancy silks
are included the Black Fig
urei Silks that have created
such furore at Joc yard
The clcarin. sale price-3.sc
is less than the cost at
wholesale. 81 that a future
need may be proii,ably an
ticipatcd.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

hO~ to 81 for .he famous
N yser' silk
Gloves The only complete
collection Is here.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
White-Josiah NJ. Fachner of Brooklyn.
n. Y. and Enid $. Hogan of Washington:
John B. Marsh ard Lillian III. kolb, both
of Baltimore. Md
/. Colored-John Jackson and Martha Tur-
ner.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
&3AanuMtqA
'sthe dependable store"
1924 926 92S 7th-7O6 X Sts.)
Erl@m1@led
ware for
less than
you have
ever paid.


The crockery, chinaware
and housefurnisE1ings de-
partmemt which we have
promised you for some time
isn't quite ready yet, butt
the manager and buyer of
this department has been
to the market, and the
stock is ready when the
store fixtures are.
I'm securing the market
for the very best values he
rum across a lot of
blue, gray and mottled
s'PeerleSs" enameled
ware
1.-The very finest sort that
is made==offered at a very
great reduction from usual
prices. He quickly snapped
it up, and the entire pur=
chase goes ON sale rIonday
morning ON the first floor
of the new Seventh street
addition, though this de-
partment shall be ulti=
mately located i'm the base
ment of the old Seventh
street store.
The price paid at whole.
sale was so little that we
cam safely guarantee to
save you at least 40 per
cent of what is usually paid
for this very same ware, of
which you know we'll
enough without a word
from us.
This department when
ready is going to revoEu=
tionize the crockery, china
ware and housefurnisl1ings
business of this city, be
cause lit has a manager who
'sknows the ropes '==knows
how to buy for less than
amy other store i'm town.
knows enough to undersell
all others.
Watch for the announce
menf of the "opening'' of
this department i'm a short
while.
2-quart coffee and tea pots,
10 cents.
4-quart coffee and tea pots,
20 cents.
5-quart coffee and tea pots,
:32 cents.
1o-quart lip saucepans, 20
cents.
4-quart preserving kettles, u
cents.
1-quart buckets, 9 cents.
2-quart buckets, II cents.
3-quart buckets, 16 cents.
4-quart buckets, I8 cents.
Covered saucepans, with long
or side handles, as follows:
4-quart saucepans, 26 cents.
6-quart saucepans, 80 cents.
S-quart saucepans, 80 cents.
1o-inch wash basins, S cents.
All sorts ladies, S cents.
IL, Il and 16-inch basting
spoons, S cents.
1o-quart dish pans, 26 cents.
14-quart dish pans, 81 cents.
17-quart dish pans, 80 cents.
9, 10 and 11-inch jelly and
pie pans, S cents. I.
6-quart covered stew pans,
10 cents.
3o-quart preserving kettles, 90
cents.
8-quart preserving kettles,
"a cents.
6-quart pudding pans, "a
cents.
2-quart oval butter kettles,
29 cents.
2-quart saucepans and stew
pans, 10 cents
Hanging soap dishes. with
drainer, 8 cents.
Double hanging match safes,
4 cents.
Before you come for these
look about town and get the
prices which others are asking.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Gloves.

81 29 for the s1.JO
" 4 PalaiS Royal
Kid Gloves. Every style. in
white and cOlors. Fitted at
cur risk.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
MARRIED..

ASHTON -FARQlHAR. on July ~. 1897 al ST
Patrick Church, 10y Rev. Gloyd, HARRY T.
ASHTON of San Francisco and LIZZIE *. FAR
QuHAR Of Washington. ID. g. No cards
Evening star., 1897-07-31
for 37c goods.

Need We remind sum-
mer girls that the Imported
OIgandics, with big floral
designs, are plentiful
enough? And need we quote
the scarcity of the neater.
later and better geOmetrical
figures. These are the 37E.c
Orgapdies we offer ut 15c
yard.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

On sale on the first floor of
the new Seventh street addition,
remember, and ready Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
sc
for I2}c goods.

DThe well known 121.c
Domestic Lawn and Organ
dies are here at 81 yard.
We point not 50 much to the
price being only 5e yard as
to the fact that the HOS.
beautiful Of designs and
scarcest of colors are here.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
for 25c goods.

UThe most wanted and
now scareest Imported Dim
itits are in this lot, in no
less than ninety-two differ
ent effects. in black and
white and navy and white.
The Summer girls wardrobe
is in, omplcte without one
black and white dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
NEW MARKET FOR AMERICAN COAL.

SOUTHERN OPERATORS TO MAKE AN EFFORT TO
INTRODUCE THEIR PRODUCT INTO MEXICO.
Birmingham, Ala Aug 2S (SpecaD.-The recent
lifting by act OF Congress OF charges on Mexican
vessels loading coal at American ports. which was
based upon a reciprocal act by Mexico has induced
southern operators TO make serious movement on
Mexico with Southern coal. Heretofore Mexican
vessels got their coal both for steam purposes and
domestic use at English ports. because England
levied no charges upon them The action oi Coh-
Cress places American coal on an equal footine
with the English article and Southern operators pe
licve that they now usurp the Mexican market
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
has arranged with the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad to have the coal carried to Pensacola ana
n take Il thence to Vera Cruz by ships. Inc hrst
cargo OF five hundred tons is now loading at Pensa
cola An expert will accompany the cargo 10 IN
roduce the coal and make arrangements Tor als tne
extensive trade that is believed will follow the nrst
shsoment The Mexican Central Railway will be
large consumer of the Alabama output. 1t Is be-
lieVed -. 49,. 80,
The operators in general feel assured that the en-
terprse will be a signal success and are prepared
10 invade the field in full force The other heneht
from the reciprocity will BE- the entrance or Mexican
vessels into trade OF all kinds on the oiulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
RISE II STE4 NSHIP STOCK.

San Francisco. Aug 2S-Within the brief period
OF ten days the stock OF the Oceanic Steamship
Company has risen from $50 70 $50 share 1t IS
generally agreed that the present attitude OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. in its not as yet
successful fight for Hawaiian charters for some OF
its big ships. is partly responsible for the big ad-
vance in the quotations Of Oceanic stock. but the
chief cause is the 10 per cent discriminating clause
in the newly adopted Tariff bill which il enforced.
Will give the Oceanic Steamship Company mo-
nopoly OF trade between Honolulu and this port:
The II per clause places an extra duty on all
imports brought 10 this country in ships Of ior-
egn country having no favored nation treaty WIN
the United States II the Pacific Nail Steamship
Company fails to secure Hawaiian register Of is
china steamships. the Spreckels line Will have a
praciical monopoly of the Hawaiian trade. even
without the annexation of the Islands
Portland ore, Aug. 2s-An agreement has been
signed by Vice President Mohler. OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company and George B.
Dodwell Of Dodwell. Carlisle a. CO.. for the North
Pacific Steamship Company, that insures new
steamer line between Portland. China and japan.
Three steamers will be placed on the line The
first steamer will leave Portland within the next
month or six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

A PROSPECTIVE TENANT FRIGHTENED AWAY BY
tor.

A PROSPECTIVE TENANT FRIGHTENED AWAY BY
THE DISCOVERY OF \ SUICIDE
The body Of Joseph schillinger thirty-six years
old was found yesterday afternoon In vacant
fiat on the first floor Of the tenement house at NO
SGG Eighth-ave The building is owned by william
f. Prueden. who has hardware store Just across
the street in No $50 About o'clock yesterday
afternoon A man called at the hardware store ana
asked permission to inspect some OF the na's.
Mr. Prucdcn called George Shaeffer. his manager
and directed him 10 show the stranger what ne
wanted The two walked across the street
ard examined several OF the vacant mats Ihere
was none to suit the inquirer. and he was about
10 go when Mr. Shaefer told him ne was quite
sure the fiat the first floor front very de-
srabe one would be just what he wanted.
He agreed To look at It. and was almost READY 10
say he would take it when he concluded to IN
spect the kitchen. Mr.. Shaefer heard the man
inter A cry as he crossed the threshold. and he
ran to him. There. In the middle OF the moor lay
the decomposed body OF Schillinger
The prospective tenant said he guessed he did
not want the Nat and took a hurried departure.
Mr Shaener called policeman and he had the
body taken the Morgue. An investigation showed
that Schillinger thirty-six years old. ana had
lived with Peter Meyer on the second moor since
last January He had done no work In that tne
eycept occa sional Jobs for Meyer, and MS recon-
pcnse was the room which he occupied $1,000.
"New-York. August q. 81
Joseph Schnger. Care of Meyers NO Eightn-
ave. - n o,e
Age thirty-sx. Relatives address No mo
Coliseum-st ew-Orleans. La. As we make our
beds so we shall lie. Autopsy unnecessary, as II
will hardly be necessary to bother TO hod an au-
topsv over my remains. | hate the idea OF my
being mutilated ] trust that my "ishes III 7, t,i''
respect will be carried out Jor>'
Angus, %. , , 49,, .cor
bolic Acid-Poison." was found on the moor Deside
the body The man had very ordinary "ardrope.
and mos, of his clothes were well worn. AS those
OF A man long out of employment: Inc poHce
think the New Orleans address may lead TO more
lght on the case and perhaps determine the dispo-
sifion OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
TWO WIDOWS LEFT BY A VETERAN.
HIS DOUBLE LIFE REVEALED BIZ Az ApPIlcA-
TON FOR A PENSION.

HIS DOUBLE LIFE REVEALED BIZ Az APPIAcA-
TON FOR a PENSION.
Logansport. Ind, Aug &.Thc dual HE cf once
prominent farmer OF Casa County was revealed py
A suit filed in the Circuit Court TO quiet the utIe
70 a farm. In 1855 Anna f. WooGne, 'he daughter
of DAVID Woodllng. a rich landowner OF ihs
county married William Marshall young man
who had recently been discharged from me Army.
Nothing was known OF Marshall. and he stu1lousy
avoided any reference 10 his past history. lie was
Industrious and by the assistance Of Noodling pui-
chased "A small farm. Fortune smed upon him
and he became rich. About years ago Marshall
was killed by premature discharge OF Il blast.
leaving his wife and seven children. real and per-
sonal property values at 5000 ana $4,000 life in
surance A year ago The widow applied for PEN
sion. but when the application reached the Depart
rnent Il found that another woman, Mrs. Mar
shall Cf t;sburC. had applied fos a pension as
the widow Of William Marshall. The matter was
paced in the hands OF a special agent Of the De
partment, who found upon investleG tion that the
Plttsburg woman the lawful wife OF the dead
veteran Al the beginning Of the war he joined a
Pennsylvania regiment. leaving his wife and tWo
children AT ittsburg. and as he never returned she
came to the conclusion that he had been killed n
battle. and after year of weary waiting applied
for a pension. The investigation of a pension agent
having been made known to her. she now bri:gs
suit to prove her title TO the property left by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
NEW PROJECTS FOR ALASKA.

Seattle AUG 2s-Dun"an McKinnan. lcadinc
merchant Of Fort Wfangle Alaska. IS IN tha cit}
and saws that there Is e strong likelihood that a
railroad Will be pushed through from Telegraph
Creek at the head Of laviration Tho Stick
River TO the Tcsn River. The Dunsmgirs. of
Victorio and san Francisco and some Fs.glish caI
itolists are said to be- behind 'nr scheme
Tacoma Wash. Aug. .s.-Private letters brint
Information that private company formed at
JUNEAU has shipped lumbsr and will build thou
saud-f0of dock AT Sk1guay. doing away with
lighters and larg, portion OF the excess've
freight now charged miners coming up from the
beach.
Baronson and Chilcott. who purchased and sent
the steamers Anderson and ". X Merwin to the
Yukon are preparing TO build two boats for ;he
Yukon River trade. Thcy will have speed Of
seventeen knots an hour. will draw but three feet
n. water and will carry 100 passengers and '1r'
tons of freight. II Is expected th' first Will he
ready by May l. They viii operate In connection
with the freight barg-s towed from the Sound
to tho mouth - the Yukon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
AWAITING NEWS FROM THE KLONDIKE
CHANCES THAT THE LOoKED-FoR MINERS WILL
FIRST APPEAR At SAN FRANCISCO.

CHANCES THAT THE LOOKEDFOR MINERS WILL
FIRST APPEAR At SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Aug. IS (speciaD While small
army of newspaper correspondents is lying out IN
tugs In a thick fog off Cape Flattery watching Tor
tho arrival of the Klondke treasure-ship Portland
President Gerstle. of the Alaska Commercial COM
panv in this city, says that the chances die good
that their steamer the Excelsior Will arrive hrs'
from ST Michael's and will bring from $4,000 TO
N5G0W0 Miners who reach St Michaels prefer
The vessel going direct to this city because here
they must journey to get their gold minted. or else
nav heavy express charges from Seattle. OF those
who came I'm by the last steamer 10 Seattle thf'e-
quarters travelled by rail or water TO TINS city 10
Sell their gold. What makes Gerstle thnk the
Excelsior Will win the race IS that she slad no
unusual cargo to unload AT ST. MichaeIs whereas
the steamer Portland carried up engines ana AL the
parts of A fat -bottOmcd river steamboat, "hlch
had to be handled very carefully IN unloading. as
the breakag5 Of any portion would cause an ex.
prnsive delay. The Portland also carried heaNE
general cargo The prospect was also that me
small river steamer which was TO CONNECT WIN
inc Portland was overloaded and ran aground as
often happens late in the season when the ;d Wno%'
is low as sand bars abound in the lower YUKON,
Water has been scarce all summer IN Alaska. .'hu
the natural effect the river VIII he 10 increase
the difficulty Of navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
SHOT THROUGH Az OPEN WINDOW.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF YOUNG FARMER IN
ROCKLAND. CONN.

Killingworth, Conn. Aug. pa -booded
murder took place last night in the hamlet Of
Rockand. situated In the northeastern limits Of
farmer. twenty-five years old He was almost
instantly killed at his home by unknown per-
SON. who fired loaded shotgun at him through an
open window. The charge rddled his breast and
a portion Of it entered his neck severing the jugu-
lar vein
There is clew to the perpetrator. 1t Is thought
the deed was committed in revenge for some grieV-
ance fanced real. attempt was made al
robbery. The farm which Hotchkiss lived Is
owned by Z. y. Hubbard Of Middetown. who had
converted II into a well-stocked game preserve. and
it Is surmised that game warden Hotchkiss
incurred the enmty OF poacher. The house
is situated on "A lonely road, nearly a quarter OF IA
mile from any other house.
At the time OF the shooting Hotchklss was sit
ting sofa playing an accordion, and his
four-year-old daughter standing in front or
him. His wife sitting at the opposite side OF
the room and was just about to put their youngest
child to bed. The murderer placed the gun On the
sill Of the open pantry window, directly IN range
Of !iotchkiss, and hred. The concuSsi4h e&t..- Nj
rushod the amD in the room, and when Mrs.
Uotchkiss rad sufficiently recovered from the Shoch
to light l. again she found that hcr husband .lad
expired He uttered only q single groan' ana ded
almost instantly
Mrs hotchkiss hurried to the house Of Herman
Hoffman. over an eighth of mile distant. anu
gave the alarm, ana a brother and sister OF ,he
murdered man, who live In the vniciiy. were also
Owing to the inaccessiblity of the place II was
impossible for Coroner Davis and Chief or folice
mornng Nothing was learned that would throw