davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
Do
You
Know

how easy it is and how little
it costs to get rid of Freckles,
Eruptions, Sunburn, aud Tan
on the Face and Hands?
Everyone who is out of
doors more or less is liable to
have the complexion married
by these summer blemishes.
Those who spend a large
portion Of their time ridina
driving or in outings on the
bicycle, should use great care
with their complexion.
The disastrous results of
wind and sun on delicate skins
are distressing and painful. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY AUTHORITY.

RY AUTHORITY.
Customs Department. ......Page 6
TO LET.
Store in Waverley Block. ..... Page
TRESPASS NOTICE.
4. HERBERT. Page 8
AUCTION SALE.
Morgan, June Page $
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29

The following Paintings by Mr..
j. ID. STRONG;
Oil Painting, Volcano.
Oil Painting. Samoan Landing Canoe.
l Oil Painting, Samoan Canoe.
Oil Painting, Diamond Head.
/ Water Color. Yacht "Hawaii."
/ Black and White. Pail Road.
Black and White, Beach Scene.
/ Black and White, Yacht
! Black and White. Samoan Canoe.
/ Black and White, Samoan Hut
/ Black and White, Samoan River Scene
/ Black and White, Samoa.
Black and White, Phi Making.
Black and White, Cocoanut Island.
Pictures on view at my salesroom on
Monday and Tuesday, June 2S and go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
Fair skins

are made fairer by IN
ton of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
NOTICE.

Honolulu, June 20, 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
WHEY GRANr rIsITED JAPAN.
Most Imposing Pageant of His Tour Wa
In the Fiowery Kingdom.

liubt AthposlnE fhEthnt MS Tour Was
in the Fiowery Kingdom.
"There was no pageant in Gen.
Grants journey round the world more
the Mikado at Japan's capital. writes
Home Journal, 1.-The United States
Steamer Richmond. bearing Gen.
Grant and bis party, steamed into
Yokohama, the Larbor of Tokyo,
escorted by the Ashuelor anu a
Japanese man-of war, on July Sd,
1879. There was assembled a feet OF
warships of other powers. At noon
the Admiral's barge, flying Gen.
Grants flag as ex-Piesident, and cou
yeyipg the General and wife. Prince
Dati. Minister Bingham and Minister
YoshiG9, slowly pushed for the shore,
and on the instant every naval vessel
mspned yards and fred the American
National salute, The day was as beau
tiful as days OF which We dreaD--s
blue, cloudless sky, soothing. lapping
| sen. Tho sudden transfer nation from
| this sleepy, lazy, silent summer day,
| into the turbulence and changer Of war !:
| the roar of cannon, the music---eyery
band playing an American air--the
banned yards. the officers on deck In
full dress and saluting the barge as it
passed. the cheers of the multitude
thronging the shore. the fantastic day
| fire works. the cannon smoke banking
into clouds. the barge moving with
slow, steady stroke, all formed bril-
liant AID extraordinary scene, As the
Admiralty areps were approached there
in waiting stood the Imperial Princes.
the Ministers and the high officials OF
the realm, in the splendor Of their rank
and statiol. AS the General stepped
on shore The Japanese guns thundered
their greeting, the bands played The
Star-Spangled Banner and MIR.
Iwakura, the venerable Prime Minis
ter, advanced, and. taking the
Generals hand in the name OF the
Emperor welcomed him to Japan.
Reaching Tokyo after an hour IN the
train, the city authorities met Us with
an address, and the Mikado's stats car
riage. through continuous double
line of ipfantry standing at 'presept,
conveyed the General TO the Imperial
| Palace of Epriokwap,' N +.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
pRannnIDa . nEaULarIoxs.
Issued by Secretary OF War Russell A. Airei
Apply TO Local Bridges.


Apply TO Local Bridges.
Secretary of War. Russell A. Alger has
issued notices quoting from section D
of the River and IJarbor Act OF Con-
gress. of August 18th, 1891, and giving
rules and regulations, as be is author
lied by it, for the opening of draw.
bridges. which regulations took effect
on May LIST. 1897. The section pro
vides punishment OF $1,000 TO So, 600
fine, or imprisonment of not more than
a year, or both fins and imprisonment
for wilful violation. Que OF these sets
of regulations applies TO Third street,
Market street, Newport, Churchman' S
and Christiana Village bridges over the
Christiana, and to Seventh and Eleventh
street bridges over the Brandywine. The
signal OF an intention TO pass through
the draw shall be three blasts of a
whistle or horn, and the draw must he
opened forthwith il no person or vehicle
passing over the bridge is then in the
way. and Immediately after any person
or vehicle passes out OF the way. before
any other snail be allowed to come
upon the bridge. II the draw is ready
to be- opened Immediately the signal TO
open shall be answered by three blasts
i VI "hiHplc VI Hbih bio"b VI thS ci'ebo
If not, by two blasts.
The other set Of regulations applies
to railroad bridges, namely, Shellpot cut
off bridge, No. 3, p, W. & u. railroad,
over Christiana River below the mouth
of Brandy wine Creek: Shellpot cutoff
No. 4, Delaware division, r., W. & b.
railroad: Wilmington 4, Northern rail.
road. Delaware & Western railroad
bridges over Christiana River and r.,
W. & B. railroad bridges over Brandy.
wine Creek. The regulations are the
same as for the other bridges. with the
additional provision, however, "tha'
when the signal is given on the craft
not more than five minutes before Q
time at which the briuge tender has in
formation that train will arrive the
opening Of the draw shall be delayed
until Immediately after tine passage u
that train. But in no case shall there
be longer delay than 10 minutes IL
opening the draw.
The notices are sent out through tn,
United States engineer office in tbii
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
or CHRISTIAN ENOEAvoR INTEREST.

The San Francisco committees are
working hard for tho comfort end
pleasure Of the Endeavorers on July
Eth to 18th, and have genuine Cali
fornia welcome in store. The business
men of the Golden Gate, with cbarac.
teristic ENTERPRISE, have given $1,000
TO Mr. Watt and his faithful band OF
workers, with which TO remodel the
Mechanics Pavilion aud Woodward's
Garden Pavilion for the meeting
places.
A new arrangement permits all
Western lines to sell tickets from
Chicago to San Francisco for s2o for
one way. IL will cost $50. so IL return
trip is made over the Shasta route and
via any of the Northern lines. Tickets
will be sold westbound on june 22d.
23d, Goth and 30th and July 1st and
I'd, with stop.over privileges. as may
be desired, at all Colorado points, also
Cheyenne, Trinidad, FL Paso, Salt
Lake City and Ogden, and all points
within California. Arrival 10 Culifof-
MIA must not be later than July 9Th.
Returning. stop,overs will be allowed
within California by any route, and
also at all points in Puget Sound Ter
ritory and all noints east Of Bapff on
Canadian Pacific, Livingston on
Northern Pacific, Bavre on tGreat
Northern and Shoshone Falls on Oregon
Shore Line. Tho Eastern and Southern
lines will sell round-trip tickets up TO
the Western gateways" at one price
for the round trip. The reason the
Western lines do not sell round.trip
ticket is to protect themselves from
ticket brokers. but as they have made
the rate each way SO low it is really
lower than one fare for the round trip.
The transportation managers for
Delaware are L. NJ. Wright and
George NJ. Jones OF Dover, and II. j.
| Guthrie of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
SHE TALKED LATIN.
Boston Newspaper Tells This story nj o.
of the Famous Blue stockings. u

Boston Newspaper Tells This Story nj One
of the Famous Blue stockings.
Perhaps, after all, the comic news
papers have some foundation it fact
for their continued slurs. under the
guise of jokes. at Boston women on
account of their 'h'ue stocking' pro-
clivities, says the Boston Post. l had
never believed that examples were com.
mon where they made ubstrpsive use OF
their learning.
Yesterday in a Back Bay car there
was an empty seat beside young
lady, evidently of that much discussed
class, hut who gave no outward appear
ance of it. 10 be sure, abe had &
slightly protruding forehead AMI wore
gold bowed eyoglasse1, but there was
no azure blue halo visible nor was she
in any degree prim. A young gentle.
man, evidently stranger in town, was
about to take the empty seat, wher
the car gave sudden start, causing
him to crowd the lacy. rrss d
Touching his hat, he politely begged
her pardon. With slight inclination
OF the hoad she replied:
'Fas omne est. %
have no d1uht my facs looked a
little blank With establishment, but The
expression on that young mans
countenance was study. A sort oil
dazed look came into his eyes, as draw
ing long breath, which was almost
gasp, he instinctiyely again touched hi.
hat and murmured THANK you, V hui
he was manifestly in terror during tht
balance of his ride.
That young man won't do thing
but tell stories of Boston women whei
he reaches home. ,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
81 WosDER HHrgv

There comes query oft to me,
From one who thinks ought to know,
The height and depth of mystery
The 'whereforeh of the III is so."
And childish form, with bated breath.
With parted lips and pleading eye,
Stands waiting Tor the What be saith.'
In answer TO II wonder why?
What gives the violet its hue,
The fern It's fragile form and grace
Why doth the rivulet pursue ....
Its ceaseless course for us to trace?
Why bloom the flowers. why grow the trees
AID spread their branches wide and high
Why sing the cheerful chiekadees,
On leatiess bush? ~ wonder why"
All these ! answer ash can, Z
And yet the lutte maid asks on.
And her soft eyes my own eyes scan,
Perchance new reply to con.
Till am. fain TO ask with zest, aIl q
For clearer knowledge from on high,
OF my own duty, Gods behest, ,r..
And, like my child, Il wonder why?'
Deep problems NEE; ms in the wood,
Aiield and by the stream and sea-
We see what is not understood
About lis, and that he or can be-
Whether we wander far or stay
In cioister, hia from mortal eye,
We bide with mystery night aud day,
And of it all we wonder why 2"
So It's not strange child oft asks,
To know the wherefore" of the fact;
To understand hat vainly tasks
Philosophy with all Its tact,
We all are children, striving oft
To know what coines before the eye.
Childlike. we salnly look aloft.
And ask and ask, al wonder why?"
--BosIon Transcript.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
DEATH OF HENRY [. HYNSoN.

Editor of the Milford News and Advertiser
Died at Milford. friday Morning, Afrer n
Brief Illness.
Special correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Milford, May Ia. Henry L. Hynson.
editor and proprietor OF the Milford
News and Advertiser, died at his home
10 this town, this morning. of apoplexy,
after briet illness.
Up to last night, Mr.. Hynson was
apparently as we'll as ever. lie was
called upon by number Of friends at
his home during the evening, and an
enjoyable tine was spent. Shortly after
midnight. Mr.. Hynson was attacked,
and three physicians. who were sum
rnoned. remained with him until the
end. Death occurred about $50 O'Clock
this morning.
Henry L. Hynson was born in Mil
ford hundred, 4 Kent COUNTY, DEL, on
July lst, 1855 He was prominent In
Republican politics, and held various
political Offices. He had been editor Of
tine News and Advertiser about II
years, and under his management
it was a good newspaper and az
able advocate of Republican opinion.
Socially he was very popular and had
many friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

The Goldey Wilmington Commercial
and Shorthand College will hold its
commencement exercises in the Grand
Opera Housa on Tuesday evening. me
LIST. The college term does not. how
ever, close until June S0th. An attrac.
tive programme has lesn prepared by
Principal II. S. Goldey for the com
mencenent. Grace Orchestra will play.
Tho Rev. Henry Baker. u. d., will
make the opening invocation. and Gov.
Ebe W. Tunnel will preside. Stella
II. Ferguson will deliver the saiutatory,
and Harry l.. BonhGm the valedictory.
The annual address will he delivered
ny the Rev. u. Dewitt Talmage, ID.
D., of Washington, d. G. After the
presentation of dirlomas by Principal
Goldey, Chief Justice Charles B. Lore
will deliver the address to the gradutes.
The Rev. W, l.. S. Murray, d. d.,
dean Of the college, will pronounce tine
benedictioa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
RaoEs5aT snYRsA.
1rottins Yesterday at tue belmont Driving

Is.
Special Correspondence OF Gszstte and Journal
Smyrna, May IL despite the in.
element weather the Belmont Driving
Park Association beln lts first meet
yesterday afternoon au5lieimunt Driving
ParksgA bDut 500 persons we're present.
The track was in fine eepditinn. The
lndependenspsC orpet Band furnished
music betweeuB, heats. Visitors from
Dover, Milfordy Middletown, Odessa,
Camden, kenton, Clayton. Leipsic,
Sudlersville, Wilmington, Centresiiie,
Chester and Phiiadeiphia were repre-
sentetl. u. b. Emory of Sudlersville
was starter; Ezekiel SPARKS of Chester
town, timekeeper. and w. Scott 3urk
and j. ii. Miibourn Of Chester. Judges.
There were five races, as follows: ~,
First Race, Colt Race: ~
Belle Wilk !. b IN. Il. H. Cahall. smyrna. 4 !
Helen r., IN. John e. Blizzard, smyrna.s 3
Happy Dan, DIX m, Ii. Fennimore, Leip-
SIC ................-..f .'... ....,3 Z
Second Race 3-Minute Glass:
John C., m, r. II. Cahall, Smyrna...,.3
Gypsy Queen. g m. Dave Lawson, Dover..l !
Campbell Boy, b b, J. Campbell. Leipsic..2
Elsie NJ. b IN, r. ii. Eahall; Smyrna....4 Z
Third Race. Srecia! Race.
Democracy. gs, Il. II. Canal. SMYRNA. .
Maggie Russell, b III, III. putton, Qoyer..l . 4
Fourth Race, free fnEall ~
Belle Spider M. Il, II. Cahall, Smyrna..2
Walter Herr, 9, Il. II. Cahstl. Smyrna..f /
por he Dasher,b 9. J. Fmlmer, Chester..3
Fifth Race, I-Minuie Class
Big Oak. b b, 6. T, Thompson, Smyrna. .
Unknown. b Ia, ". II. Lewis, Smyrna..S
lobe, b h. W. a. {. Hardcastle, SMYRNA. Il
/ a feature OF the races and the one
which excited the most interest wa,
the special race between Democracy aud
Maggie Russell. These two favoritei
probably bold the best records in the
State. The first heat started with
Democracy holding the polls and, though
almost neck and neck with Maggie
Russell for the first half mile stretch
the latter got the lead aud pulled unde
the wire on tue home stretch SURF
winner. 10 the second heat they moved
along at a faster clip. Dempctsey show,
ing superior effort in asplendid victory
Owing to the lateness of the hou
Maggie Russell was withdrawn 10 tn,
last heat and Democracy given specia
heat. -- Ils1
The association contemplatss givinl
soon another race, which will lie OF
more elaborate character.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

A paying deposit of feldspar and
koalin has heen discovered on the farm
of Jospeh Mendinhall at Northhrook
station, on the Wilmington & Northera
railroad within, few yards of the
Brandywipe. The location will be Of
great advantageous it will COST nothing
to wash the mineral, which is used
largely in the manufacture of porcelain
and ia in constant demand. A party of
capitalists have offered royalty of %
cents per ton for the privilege Of taking
out the mineral, but their offer has not
been accented.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

MoberIy, Mo-, May Is. Two young
men, Walter Iiager, aged % years,
of Moheriy, ana Charles Martin.
aged II, living near Kenick, called
upon two sisters, daughters OF A.
ID. Torrlll, last night. When Hager
left the house Martin followed
him and, after few words, shot four
times at HIM, one hall taking effect in
the formers neck. Hager died 10 a
few minutes, ana Martin came to town
and gave himself up. The deceased
was unarmed 1t is not known what
caused tho shooting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
American B1BLEsociErr.
its EiEhty-iirst Annual Report Issued Eas,
Thursday.

New York, May 13. The s1st annual
report OF the American Bible Society
was presented to its managers at it's
annual Iaeeting this afternoon.
1t showed that receipts for benevo.
lent work. including gifts from auxili.
aries, were slSs, 377 and disbursements
for benevolent work were $3.50, 66S. The
total gifts of the living were Sos, ss6.
The amount received from legacics was
s54, 6i2. which is SIG, 1874 less than the
amount received from the same source
during the year preceding AMI sl02, s54
less than the average receipts of the
preceding five years. The appropriations
for the foreign work for the coming
year amount to about $50, 800. The
total amount of invested funds ia
SAG, T52. The income from them ia
sl9,214. The society has drawn upon
otter undH for general purposes to the
amount of $50, 45l. Their par value on
March 3lst was ST.. 2l2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

mauds that We should remoso this
moral plague spot and wipe OUT the
vice breeding, herding methods of oar
crowded prison pen. We owe it to our
selves to see that our county is placed.
at least 10 touch with, il not on a level
With the Christian civilization of the
closing years of this nineteenth century.
We ought TO have the courage to do
this work, sven il il cost us every
penny of the s200, 600 and returned us
not one cent. but when we can do it
aud save the eptire plant 10 ID years.
thereafter reduce the prison cost one
half. 1t becomes burning shame to
halt one instant in the good work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
A MnRDERRR HING ED.
Fred Hoffman, Alias Hartman, Executed
Friday. 81

Paxton, H., May IA. Fred Hoffman,
alias Hartman, was hanged here this
morning in the presence Of about so
witnesses. Prof. Blome. one OF his
spiritual advisers, read on behalf of
Hoffman statement declaring his in,
noccpce and asking that his body be
sent to Grand Haven, Mich. and put
beside the bodies Of his wife and child.
HOLMAN was hanged for killing Mrs.
Wekibe Geddes. of whose murder he
bad been convicted, on circumstantial
evidence. Mira Geddes body was found
with cord aroundNher neck and ons
end OF the coru fastened-to door knob.
He is believed 10 have hiiled several
women in this State in the same way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
Delicious brown rrlcasseed Chicken.

.
Brown fricasseeing is very tasty
way of serving a fowl. SINCE, draw
and disjoint; put into good sized
saucepan two tablespoonful OF butter;
when hot drop IN the pieces OF chicken
allow them to brown gradually. taking
great care the butter does not burn.
AZ soon as tbs pieces are Drowned draw
them to one side Of the saucepan, and
add to the fat two tablespoonful of
-four; mix and add one pint of stock or
water. Stir constantly until it begins
to boil, moving the chicken around in
the sauce. Add a slice OF oniCn. hay
leaf, tablespoonful of chopped carrot,
teaspoonful Of salt and quarter of
teaspoonful OF pepper. Cover the sauce.
pan, push it to the back part of the
stove. where the chicken may simmer
slowly for an hour. When duna. dish
the rough pieces in tho centre, crossing
the legs on tbs front OF the platter ;
place the wings and the dark meat at
the sides; the back and breast on top.
Dish your chicken each time in the
same manner, so that the carver may
know exactly where he will find the
dark and the light meat. Take the
sauce from the fire, add to it the yolk
of one egg, beaten with two table.
spoonfus of cream; strain this over
the chicken. Garnish the dish with
crescents of fried bread, dust over a
little finely chopped parsley, and send
TO the table. Ladies' Home Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
NINETY 4.ar,nou,,,e, n three DAYS.

London, Eng, May l4.--A special
dispatch FROM Melbourne. Victoria, says
tina: no fewer than 80 earthquake
shocks have been felt 10 South Australia
during the last three dayR. The sub
terraneous Disturbances were particu.
larly severe ut Kingston, where huild-
ings were damaged and the Inhabitants
are living 10 tents for safety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
Lease Renewed Tor thirty Year,.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover, May 10. The stockholders OF
the Delaware Railroad Co., at meet.
ing held here at noon, renewed for a
period Of 30 years the lease of that
road to the r., W. g. D. Railroad Go.
There is a new agreement which gives
the stockholders all of tho earnings, in.
stead of one.half. as under the old
agreement. The six per cent guarantee
existing under this old agreement was
cot put in the new agreement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Waco. Tex, May li--tormer United
States Senator Richard Coke died ut
l.o0,u' clock this morning. His remains
with be emb1lmed and lie in state until
Sunday Mt 10 a. M, when the funeral
will take place. 1t will be a State
funeral Senators Mills anil Chiffon,
Congressman Henry. Gov. Culherson
and ex-Gov. Hogg nave been notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

The famous Patent Medicine Warehouse
OF Charles y. Crittenton. New York, has
recently been subjected to an extraordinary
pressure-the pressure of crowds Of suffer
ers from Coughs and Colds in search of
"Hales Honey of Horchound and Tar" of
which he is the fortunate proprietor The
popularity of the article is boindess, and
will last, for it is built on the solid folnda-
ton of innumerable cures. Crittenton's
establishment might properly be called a
Saving Bank, from the number it has been
instrumental in saving from Consumption.
Tiuchial affections of every type vanish
under its balmy and balsamic influence
with astonishing rapidity. Sold by all drug.
much the cheapest Pixies Toothache drops
cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

One half interest in the pilot schooner
j, Henry Edmunds has been transferred
from NJ. A. Lengert of Philadelphia. to
John L. Virden in trust for PilotG' AS
ISOLATION of Bay and River Delaware /;
also one fifteenth interest in the
schooner g. q. Knight from NJ. A.
Lengert to John Z. Yirden in trust.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

The Rev. William W. McMichuel diei
in Philadelphia yesterday week, in the
SSth year of his age. lie was the Oldest
member OF the Philadelphia NJ. T..
Conference, which he entered in 1887.
lie was pastor of Church Hill, Cecil
Circuit, Uentreville and Northeast
Churches before Wilmington Confer
ence cume into existence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

David e. Buckingham of this city
has heen reinstated to a position at
81, 600 per annum, in the United States
Pension Bureau, from which be had
been dropped by the previous admin.
istrRtion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Practical Father want to buy a
watch for my boy-the cheapest you
have. I"
Honest Dealer" I'm afraid / can't
warrant the cheap ones to keep very
good time
Practical Father-"Oh, that doesn't
matter. just make it so that he can
open the back of the case. ''7-Strand
Magazine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

My task in life, - said the nnstor.
complacently, consists in saving young
men. -
+" All :" replied the maiden with
soulful longing. save a nice.lookiug
one for me. dublin World.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Boston, Mass. May II. Judge John
Lowell died at his home, in Bronkline.
about O'Clock this morning. lie had
been i'll for some time, and his death
had been expected for several days.