davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-01
HERE IS A SNAP,

A purchaser wanted at once,
We have a client who owns
FIVE nice, well located frame
residences in Texarkana, Ten
ten blocks from union depot
Those houses cost to build $4,000
Lots cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lbOO
TOTAL ttti, ,1 rt'u 10 0uV
They are now renting for
$S5 per month to good per.
manent tenants, Property in
good repair, Owner wishes
to sell; $4,000 will buy the
whole property half cash,
This property can be sold on
the installment plan for IS, 500
any day, Inquire at this office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-01

Down with Sunday baseball,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-01
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. @, w00TTEN, City Editor.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Go out to church today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20

Blake, side by side with auntie, was
walking slowly homeward, and on
reaching a convenient street corner,
went off for a stroll in an opposite d.
rection. When | reached home found
auntie and the Major sitting in the
courtyard under the trees. The Major
lifted his hat at my approach and said:
Miss Danvers, your aunt and l are
very old friends; indeed, many years
ago we were engaged to be married.
but an unfortunate misunderstanding
separated us. We have lost many hap
by years, but hope some still remain
to us. trust we shall have your good
wishes"
looked from one 10 the other.
You dear, darling auntie, then you
really are going to be married after
all? or course ] wish you joy, and
Major Blake too, from the very bot
tom of my heart!
l don't know how the secret oozed
out, but before another day had passed
every one in the house knew that the
handsome English major had met an
old love In the person of the gentle
little lady with the sweet smile and
the soft gray hair, and that after a
separation of eight years they were en-
gagged to be married, and they were ac-
cordingly promoted to all the priyi-
leges of engaged lovers.
/ must pass over the homeward jour-
ney and the establishment of our
friends at Fairfield when auntie re-
few OF them had known Major Blake.
but to most of them he was a stran-
ger. Many were the questions and ex-
plantations before everything was ac-
counted for to everybody's satisfac-
ton; but it was done at last. And
then came the preparation of the trous-
seau; and at last the happy pair have
been made one, and auntie Is off to the
Isle OF Wight to spend her honeymoon
Before going she called me to her
room and said:
Ruth, dear, | am going to give you
this little red prayer book as a part
ing remembrance. You know how l
have treasured IL, and you won't value
1t the less. | am sure. for having been
so dear to me. And il. when Mr.. Right
comes, Ruth, you are tempted to be
wilifui or Maynard, or to pain heart
that loves you truly, think OF your
Aunt Hetty. and the faded leaf, for not
every mistake In life ends as mine did
on Easter Day"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20
Refused without Proposing.

Few women, outside OF royalties.
ever popped the question" to man,
and perhaps only one has had the ex-
perience of being rejected by man
without having proposed to him. There
was one, and the Hon. L. A. Tolle-
mache tells the story in his Personal
Memoir Of Benjamin Jowett," master
of Balliol. Oxford. The masters per-
sonality was potent and penetrating.
and good women felt its fascination.
An undergraduate was i'll at Balliol
College, and his sister, coming to Ok
ford to nurse him, was invited by DR..
Jowett to stay at his house. She re-
ceived from him the utmost Kindness
and attention, and when leaving said.
with much hesitation, that she would
venture to ask very great favor. She
again hestated; the master grew I'M
easy and looked interrogative.
''Will you marry me?" at last she
asked
He paced up and down, blushed deep
ly, and replied, THAT would not be
good either for you or for me-"
"Oh! OH! exclaimed the young lady,
blushing even more deeply. II meant
to say | am going to be married, and
would you perform the service?" She
had been refused. poor girl, without
having proposed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20

from 1t to Aunt Hetty, as IL trying to
satisfy himself on some point, The ser
mon came to an end, and the benedic-
ton followed, but fear the major had
no part in 1t. He took advantage of the
moment when all heads were bowed to
do very unmannerly thing. He sly
ly put up his eyeglasses and read the
name inside aunties book. 1t was
quickly done, and might have escaped
notice, but / watched him closely.
could even read the name myself. 1t
was In bold, manly hand: ITO Hes
ter; June %, IS" l was aghast at
such an act of impertinence, and
glanced at auntie to see il she would
resent 1t; but she had probably not
noticed 1t, for she made no sign.
The congregation began to dispense,
and we went out, but we were scarce
iy in the street when the major spoke
to auntie.
Madam, am going to ask you a
very singular question, but let me as
sure you that | have deep personal
interest in asking it. Will you tell me
how you came by that red prayer
book you use?"
/ shall never forget auntie's quick
ly-given answer, but could tell by the
faint flush on her usually pale face
how deeply she was moved.
You gave 1t to me. yourself, Ma
jor Blake, years ago."
Surprica ;oh nj s,o ,,lf ~
struggled for the mastery in the ma
Jor's face. He took off his hat and
stood bare-headed, and that one little
gesture told more plainly than the
most passionate protestations could
have done, that the old love had been
kept treasured and sacred thing.
think, from the smile on her mouth, as
she looked at him. that the same
thought came to auntie.
And you are Hetty! Yes, know
you now" he said
you had forgotten the eight years.
Major Blake. l knew you from the
first"
And would you really have let me
go without a word?"
why not? How could I know you
would wish to be reminded of old
times?"
Reminded! have never forgotten.
tried my hardest to forget and
couldn't. Although You preferred an.
other
Another, What other?"
Didn't you marry young Sandys?"
II have never seen him since"
At this stage of the conversation it
struck me that / was de trop. Major
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20

mark across the dinner table. With
other visitors he fraternized even less.
So matters stood until the night OF
Easter Sunday came, when we went TO
the little English church in an adjoin-
ing street. We were ushered into one
of the pews appropriated for strangers
and a minute or two later the major
was shown into the same pew and sat
down beside us. During the service
the major, by an accidental movement
of his arm, threw down auntie's little
red prayer book. He picked it up, and
was about to replace it, but as he held
it in full view under the gas. his eyes
CHANGED to fall upon it, and he started
as though he had seen n ghost. He
laid the book down. but he glanced
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20

Jane" said the landlady, severely,
where are the eggs for dinner? I told
you TO cook that dozen / borrowed
from the neighbors.
Yes, mum. but you told me later to
be sure and return EN- Detroit Free
Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20
TALM AGES SERMON.
"A NATION AT PRAYER" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Text: - Eyhort,
Therefore. That, First of All, Suppli-
cations. Prayers. Intercession and Civ
ing of Thanks.'-I Tim. .:1.

HAT which Lon
don is to England,
Paris to France,
Berlin to Germany,
Rome to Italy,
Vienna 10 Austria,
st. Petersburg TO
Russia, Washing
ton is to the Unit
ed States republic.
The people who
live here see more
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20
AN EASTER ROMANCE.
(By Alice Chasemore.)

Ollly I" SASy
when | came to
live with her.
There was only a
difference OF two
years between us.
but somehow she
always seemed
middle-aged TO me,
she was so quiet
and serious and go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-20

When there is coffin in the house.
there is a welcome for the preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
A UdLLBOY KILLED BY GAS.

A hallboy asphyxIated and woman en-
ployed as servant was made unconscious by
Illuminating gas escaping from burner turned
fup on while they were asleep in the hathouse No.
ls5 West one hundred-and-thiry ffth-st. yesterday
morning. The boy John Monahan. and II is
believed that he lived with uncle at No. 33
Morris-ave. The name Of the servant was Marie
Carlson
The boy was engaged on Wednesday 20 work
at the house. He appeared 10 be exceedingly
bright lad In a room adjoining the kitchen slept
Marie, and a room In the rear OF hers was occu-
pied by Monahan. Early In the morning there
vas n strong odor OF gas In the house. ard II vas
learned that the gas issued from the boys room.
The boy found on tine bed IN an almost Nfcl"ss
condition. The servant was later found uncon-
scIous In her room She had been overcome by the
escaping gas which poured into her room through
an aperture in the partition. The gas-burner In
the lads room was turned full on. II is believed
that he left the gas burning on retiring and that
a draught blew II out Monahan was taken To The
Manhattan Hospital. whore ne died few minutes
after his arrival A physician who treated the
woman at the house said she would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
FACTORY: I54 AND ls6 WEST I9"srRGer

and silver watch and Blume so and gold watch
q, the office for safe-keeping When they returned
from the water they were Informed that the com
nar,ment containing their money and watches had
becn robbcd Before giving UP their Keys they DE-
Da"dnd ~ Walch that ne make good their loss.
which no refused 10 do They then got revelp,
rom him Walch says that his lawyer ADVISED
Sirn IN at no IS not RESPONSIBLE for the loss
MN bsrIe e n Vail OF Port Richmond. yesterday re-
celycd letter from his runaway SON. Ern's, 49,
ana n, New Milford y. j.. asking that ne come
after him az he was penniess ana "ah'eu ~ So
There IL n possibility Of financial stringenGI2
,rrnrg tho smaller OF the public school districts ~
a am erny soon II some immediate steps are not
,nkcn 70 collect the school tax. when nerelotoiu ~.
10 boon collected carly in August ndrr a IaW
snI lac, winter the Office OF district coileclor
~. abolished and the duty OF collecting the taN
nut ,ron The County Treasurer Up TO inc prs
W., ,i,n ma effort has been made TO collect the aN
Ntddiciown are seriously hamp"r"d ny Iach %
,~nTcy in tho last-named district vouTne's az,
heing Issued which practically no,llns nU, :,
.,nn cor,to,ates OF Indebtedness, no money p''"S
IN me treasury 10 meet them . 49, Orr, y,
N,chacl E Redmond. n member OF ,he ~. ~ =.
p.Jrnond & Humphreys was arresteu '' ~ 80
~ b. oIiaaed larceny OF horse from nouns
i9r rp a brother OF his partner Redmond:
n,L"oun 10 Humphreys. took the amman ''o'" VI"
stable ard sold him. 49,, ,,,a,o,a Railroad
~ ,rtunction restraining tho Midland hellroa"
from op1rating i's line on Hyau-SI ~ I.oi,,soi
,''r,d Nv Frederick Tledemann, was dis7o'He'
,eitcrday. ,,. 49,. hoo, informed that
,,,gi,rs on Wednesday night broke INTO u!' NJ ~
~ 1ohn Mocer at Huguenot ne Im'ronriafor
- % siiver watch belonging 10 the ptoP''e'O'
arI ~ from the cash drawer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
Soys or VETERANS AT INDTiNIPOLIS.

Indianapolis. Sept. e-The sixteenth annual en-
campment Of the Sons OF Veterans was CaAeu -
ordor IN the Hall OF Representatives at CLOCK
This morning by President ]. l.. Rake rive nun
dred delegates were present. freS'''U' H"ne w
,,,,o-od his annual address. after which Charles
p,,,,,l,er extended the welcome Of the State 10
,ho y,s,tors The session was occupied by the
reading OF annual reports and other routine mat
tor II IS the largest encampment in the history OF
tho orranzation Sixty-hve delegates representing
the Ladies' Aid Society. auxlhafy 10 INC 'o"' VI
-. - 49,, IN rho Senate Chamber. They were
Ueicomnd by the division commander OF indlana
W,ss Anna Simms: behalf OF the city pE i hiSs
MiSs traWacs Miss Kate c. Raynor. OF Toledo.
Tafionai president. responded TO these greetings,
Roth organizations show material inSrea d III
hin during the year. Tonight the tioNer-
mr,n, ia 'receptiou in honor OF the two bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
SING SING.

The wave Of political agitation that Il passing
over this county concerning the nominations for
county Offices 20 be filed AT the fall election mas
cached this village Last night the committees OF
the rival Republican forces OF the town each h"Id
n meeting 10 discuss the situation and fI the date
for tho election or d"it
gates The Town Committee. OF which General r
A McAlpn as chairman. VIII support the ifurnH
Fairchild wing 81 the party. and Will send del".
CATION TO the County Convention IN the interest or
committee OF which George a. Brandrcth Il chair
man IL IN favor OF William '. MoIoy. ana WIZ uh-
doubtedly send a delegation 10 the convention sup
morning him for Sheriff. This Is the programme as
things now stand and Il will lie with tho County
Convention 10 decide which set Of delegates Is regu
lar and shall be admitted The delegation admitted
will gain not only seats in the convention hut me
naming OF the county committeeman from 'he
town.
Police Court clerk John VI. Tcrwiger has re-
celved n two weoks vacation with pay.
People living In the northern part OF ms town
are tnking action TO have a road cut through a
norton Of the o Il. Potter estate from the Post
Road 10 TIE river at n point the Central Hudson
Railroad two miles north Of the station IN this VII
lage Application will be made 10 the railroad
company 10 establish a station whore the new road
crosses the railroad. Among the names suggested
for the station are Glcndon and Moorield, not TO
mention rawbucky. the Indian title OF the neck or
land that out into the river about opposite the
proposed station.
The forty-frs' anniversary exercises OF the YORK
town Bible Society will be held IN the Friends
Church Yorktown Heights on sunday afternoon
o'clock. 49,. 49,
In the first three days Of his sitting Village Col
lcctor Myers collected 81 800 Of the annual tax levy
o $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
cOyDTCTOR WITH "NERIE."

The insoiencc OF cable-car conductors Is pro
verbal but the addition of DOWNRIGHT 'he'' 10 '"e
general characteristics Is novel Il no,'ins r''o ="
,,,r, ,,se Of impudence and robbery wds re-
corded a. a Broadway cablc-car conductor last
night. A man boarded car at Thirieth-si. about
1870 o'clock on a downtown trip. The car was well
o,lcd but not full TO OVERLOOKING. The conductor
came around and the man handed MN a lucent
niece The conductor without a word pocketed 1t.
and anporently rang up fares and then said
gruGv: How many The man said quietly. One
3'hc conductor glared AT him and walked on the
,assenger when the conductor came back, asked
for his change The latter said insolcntly: II asked
YOU how many and you didn't answer The pas
scnper protested that he had answered as soon
s sked and the conductor said insolently: That II
do YOU | rung up the fares. and you VIII have
70 STAND the loss: | won't. wouldn't give IL back
n YOU were old Crmmins or Nreeland himself |
an't stuck on this Job. and won't let 1--WE cents
stand in the way of my losing IT, There amt any
use OF me- arfulng-you lose The conductor =
number was twenty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKEES.


on Wednesday evening the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus w Sickley. Miss Annie Esteila Dupo'S
was married to Frederick Alexander Hare. The
ceremony. which was performed by the Kew
Charles f. Allison Of the Daysprng Presbyterian
Church. took place in the psrlor. Miss Louise Lem
berger, of Ridgehcld Park. y. J.. was the maid oil
honor and Alexander Bennett of Tuxedo fark
was The best man Some OF the guests were MT
and Mrs William Stockwell. Miss Martha Evan
and Miss Ida Evans. Of Chicago MISS ilzzle - Nc
p NJ and Mrs A. r Frost. Miss Grace Osborn
Alfred Frost. Richard Frost. Of Wood9iar; Ne a.
and Mrs Henry Iie6r9ck Of New fork ~ }co re.
Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hare NJ an1 ut nhoS
Frederick Colby: of brooklyn Mi ana S'T 90 ~
Elmendorf Of Kingston MIS- h nMS Mrs Maggie
Cosswcll Of Generie There were also large mum
Der Of Yonkers people present :, r,,aar and Iobr
Kendrick Hangs who compose the committee on
Finance Of the Roard ~ Education: announced yes
terdny that ihcy hnG sou ne Of
civ at par The bonds bear az per cent Interest
and mature 500 yearly. beginning IN 1870. Th MS
John NJ Mason School. In Ashhurton, ave cnla ,la
ng School No. In Walnut-st, near lonKcrS-"Nr
and building new schoo! in Ashhurton-ave.' easy
Mrs Mott D. Barry gave party ycste,rday oi af'er
from til oClock al her hone IN ctoi oh9',,
twantv Young peoplo Tho occasion WAS the birth,
dav Of her son. Master Barry. Games were !hyeo
he children present were Miss Florence Rigby. who
assisted Mrs Barry In entertaining the niue guests
Mri1n K1cEWel a &c. owara Mapps Harold
Maps Annie Ramage. Tiilie Ramhge MatLi'
Curry. MarioryCurry. Rowland Timm Narr"n W.
stem Matty Ellis Margaret Price and vivian
Vctch. ....,, -,
Comms+t'o i R@ Of FoHs on Wrdnesday 20
tho appointment OF sergeant was deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
prrn WITH STEALING CAS-.

Mrs Grace Mann. the widow OF l. ~ N''' ~
,,os a rrosperous hotekeep"r on the Auahuc
.. ard her servant Walter Wieckes were
.rrotcred in the Yorkvie Court yesterday on a
connl,,nt OF stealing gas from the Consohda'ed
Gas company The woman said she was sun'y .e o,
tho charge She was pnroied. and the setvamt wa
hsaia Io sno hail Both will he flrther exn'Hlicu
nrId ia 'Accordng to the complainant. the pan
~ the prisoners get the gas free was 10 ~,
VI Wv rI,co nine in the bathroom In the nat NJ
VI al West Fifty sixth-st.. In when th'y nv,
and then connect the pipe with the gasp'pes III
The servant tried to shoulder az the blame. MRS
Mann said that she had unawfully taken tne gas.
Miami SUI o,,,d MOI nav for IL being In exceedingly
az c,rcumstnnces. Since her husbands deatn IN,
spc added she had been compelled TO pawn a.,u'
nr,h - nroperty to keep her from the poorhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
AZ AGED INVALID KILLED ~ fALH'

Cathar,ne See. sixty years old. fell from the
nf,h floor OF the tenement at No. IS west Ninety
ninth-st into the airshaft last evening anu "
limos, instantly killed Mrs. See was widow ana
,,,.aI ,,,,b ber married daughter. Mrs. Josephine
coboi Mrs Soc had been SICK FOR several months
and was in the last stages OF consumption. heI
bod ,os next 10 the airshatt and little atter
o'clock she complained ot si'l ononed us
Mrs Cobe opened 1t and left ths rom p.b rU az
.,.n IL ~ ican ont ~ the window. and, losing her
balance fell the bottou Relnnart W hre" Ser fa
-, ", NV III Policeman McGlon IN from the street
and he policeman summoned an announce Ir on
Manhattan Hospital pr. Ramsay Po''o''O'N VIC
n-o,n f,ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
IEEKSKILI..

Mrs. Phnnbe Ferris. mother OF Clinton F. Ferris.
died at the home Of Mrs. David Tate. jr.. on
Wednesday evening after n brief Illness. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at her home at
o'clock in the afternoon
The Town Board has appointed Schuyler Lent.
ir as attendance officer for III. school dis
trics in the town Of cortlandt. rhe Town Board
has also nll.d "A number Of vacancies In the in
spectors of elections Of this town Harry II. Denike
had removed from District No 2. and Edwin II.
Nlckerson was appointed In his place. In District
No 3 Stuart s. Conkiin resigned. and Charles q.
Earks was appointed. In the same district Chaun-
cey &. Smith declined to quality and Alfred S.
Banker appointed.
The Van Corilandt Wheemen had moonlight
run on Wednesday evening TO Jane Dyckman i'm
and return by way OF Nerpanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

hundred ineteenth-st. from the BouleVafd 10
Riverside Drive; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IRON, the Boulev Claremont- ave; one nun
dred nd from SeVenth 10 i;ish,h
ave: one IRON f-ismr
10 Bradhurst ave: Bradhurst-ave from
bred a nd -forty-fifth 10 One-hundred-atu w w
st: one hundred nd seventy ninth-st from une
Kingsbridcc Road to Amsterdarl-ave; One-hui-
dred nd from the BoueNaiu ~
Amsterdam-ave.: one hundred -and-eghty III IT,
from Wadsworth TO Amsterdam ave-, ana Ch.
hundred "A nd hty-seventh from t,cvenIh "
Amsterdam ave Since the former blds Mepe ii ie &c
iected on August "a. two new asphalt com ny
have undertaken TO lay block asphalt ana tIle
bids have fallen about 10 cents yard Ior ia!i'is
on fnllnda ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
ALLEGED PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS.

The Executive Committee Of the Merchants ana
Manufacturers Board Of Trade met yesterday ar
ternoon at the Boards rooms, No. 2il Fnth-ave.
The matter OF the alleged differentiation OF the
personal property imported by the passengers on
the Teutonic time ago came up for discus
sion.
The recent robbery OF the Boards rooms, by
which papers were taken that could be Of value
10 no ordinary thief was referred to by {. {.
Shaync He announced that he would offer a re-
ward of $50 for the detection OF the the1 or FOR
evidence that would lead to the conviction OF the
perpetrators Of the robbery. The committee thinks
tina, the theft planned and executed at the
behest of some 70 whom the operations Of the
Board would be injurious
The committee adopted the following resolution:
copies OF which to be sent 10 the secretary OF
the Treasury and TO the Collector OF the Port:
'Resolyed That II is the sense Of the Board that
the dock officials have been and still wilfuly
neglected. OF their duty in the matter OF inspec-
ton of baggage Of frst-class passengers that ex-
aminations are purposely imperfect, and Il spirit
OF opposition 10 the law Is to a great extent In
the service: that the spirit can only be overcome
nv tho transfer removal of such OF these officials
as have already openly expressed their disap-
proyal OF the law and have In this and other ways
laid themselves open 10 charges OF disloyalty.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
NEW-ROCHELLE,

The village assessors. Charles EarwIcker. Henry
A. Wolf and Henry Pierrlng. in session at the
corporation rooms. ana announce that the roll will
he almost as lar1e a. that OF the town. The
sors are enforcing the village law regarding poll
taxes The tax is 81. and the assessors estimate
the list.
The Rev and Mrs Charles F. Canedy and their
son have returned from their vacation. and
Al their home in Pelham Road. Or. Canedy IL
busy arran ging for the opening Of Trinity Episcopal
Day School on September %.
The Rev f. J. Powers. rector OF 81. AugIstine's
Roman Catholic Church. in IarchmOnt Manor. Is
preparing for long vacation abroad He will visit
England, Ireland, Rome ana Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
DIED SUDDENLY ~ HIS OFFICE.

Asa F. Blake. one OF the agents OF the Adams
Exnress Company, suddenly died at the Office OF the
cornanv at No 10 East Forty-second-st.. at $50
o'clock last evening
Mr. Blake was sixty-three years old. lie had been
subject to cardiac troubles. lie was apparently In
&C. hos, Of spirits and In good health when he was
s,ricken down. DIR. ID. F. Curtis, OF No. East
Eortv .hrst-st.. was summoned. and pronounced Mr.
Iint, deod lie said that death was due to heart
d,anosc Mr. Blake lived at No. West Ninety first
y, iI,s hndy was removed to that address.