davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-20
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for
one purpose, namely, a receptacle
for the urine, and as such it is
not liable to any form of disease
except by one of two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way
is from careless local treatment
Of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from un.
healthy kidneys is the chief cause
of bladder troubles. SO the
womb, like the bladder, was Gre
ated for one purpose, and if not
doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in
rare cases. 1t is situated back of
and very close to the bladder,
therefore any pain or lnconven-
fence manifested in the kidneys,
back, bladder or urinary passage
is often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trou-
BILE of some sort. The error is
easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly,
set your urine aside for twenty
four hours sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder
remedy is soon realized. If you
need medicine you should have
the best. At druggists fifty cents
and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet, both
sent free by mail. Mention the
ENTERPRISE and send your address
to DR.. Kilmer e Co., Bingham
ton, y. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the gen
uineness Of this offer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-20

filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months was unable~to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly.
and was in horrible fix. had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
S.S.S. After had taken four bottles, l
began to get better, and when 1 had
finished eighteen bottles, I was cured
sound and we'll, my skin was without
blemish, and l have had no return of
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from life
of misery" SIS. Guaranteed purely
sc.geta6kc) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on the disease
!: 8: 8: g. !; ;s =:::: :::;: :;:: ;: 6 8 6
Atlanta, Ga. 80 -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-20
Hatred.

One of the most dangerous de.
mons tha, walks to and fro in tha
earth to-day j. the one whose
name is written as q canton ,o
this short article. The heorer of
the above name is one of the
most hideous monsters that live
in the impure human heart. He
is continuously going up and
down, to and fro, in the world.
seeking hearts into which he may
enter. And oh so sad 4, so many
have heard his knockincs and adj.
mitted the dangerous visitor
now he's supping bitter. burning
food with those who have taken
him in. and he'll be pleased to
take such food with them through
eternity.
Solomon says, Hatred stirreth
up strife. Lets see ; 1t stirs up
strife between individuals. Hatred
is causing the strife between those
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-20

ington, C., says:
/ was for a long
time under treat
1nent of two of
the best physi-
clans of this city,
for a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-20
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
propriateiy called the curse of mankind.
1t is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth i'll
more virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Frank b. Martin, a prominent
jeweler at o26 Pennsylvania Ave, Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
ALL-DAY SEARCH FOR MISS LUSK.
The Daughter or the Late Dr. LusL or This
City Mnnaera on Into the Noois Mt Nyncl.

NYAcR, Juno l4.-Miss Mary Lusk, tho young
daughter of the late DIR. w I. Lusk, who died
suddenly in New York on Saturday, gave the
people Of this place a long search in the woods
for miles around all day to-day, but tho search is
now ended, for she was found early this evening
In a secluded but pleasant spot not far from the
Prospect House, sitting composcdly alone and
reading a book. When one Of the searchcrs
spoke to her she replied that she wanted A to 10
left alone, but she was persuaded to leave her
hiding place and join Miss Van Worst at the
hotel where she Is stopping.
Miss Lusk left her home in the city yesterday
without the knowledge Of her friends and rcla.
tives. She came to Nyack by tho first train this
morning. and the passengers on tho train and
persons at the station noticed that sho was
much ngitated and acted very strangely. She
went to the home OF the late Judge Hooper c.
Van Worst, and inquired Of the gardener for
Miss Van Worst. On being informed that the
young lady was away, Miss Lusk loft the house
and walked of to the woods, where she was
afterward found.
DIR. Stewart, q friend Of the family. who came
up this afternoon, said that Miss Lusk. who was
away when her father died, was shocked by the
news Of his death. and he believed her mind had
become temporarily unbalanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
CAsrAWAYs ON An AToLL.
Great suHerinEs or n Boats Crow That
brought the News 600 Miles to Land.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-On juno 4 news
came from Acapulco, Mexico. that q boats crew
Of the British ship Kinkorn had reached there
from Clipperton Island. reporting that the vessel
had been wrecked in a hurricane and the Cap
tain and remainder of the crew were on the
island. The steamer City of Para from Panama,
which is still in quarantine, brings the first do
tails Of the adventures of tho castaways from
the kinkorn.
The vessel was caught by a te rrifc hurricane
when GOO miles from Acapulco. The masts
were carried away, and it was found impossible
to navigate her with jury masts. Four boats
were gotten ready and provisioned. and at night
fall on May .. when about thirty miles from
Clipperton Island. the ship was abandoned. The
boats had much difficulty in landing.
During the night the Kinkorn drifted ashore
and broke up. Some lumber washed ashore ana
was used to build huts. After vainly watching
for passing vessels for several days 1t was de-
cided that the mate and a boats crew should
attempt the voyage of 600 miles northeast to
Acapulco. as food and water both threatened to
give out. The sufferingso Of the men were great
on this voyage. as they rowed all night, and by
day tried to secure shelter from the tropical sun
under the canvas awnings. They finally reached
Acapulco on June p
1t is expected that the British war vessel
Comus will go to the aid of the castaways on the
i9AnhN 'tiNh 80 - SoAe " "a "A4Na 1890
lions OF small crabs that devour anything that
can be reached. They are nutritious, but crab
diet is monotonous. The guano diggers on the
island have only a small stock OF provisions, and
cannot spare much for the castaways.
The steamer City Of Para also picked UP q boat
Of the lost ship Buckhurst and landed twenty
one men at Punta Arenas. The story of their
suf1erings on Cocos Island has already been told.
but when the steamer left the Central American
ports nothing had been heard OF tho seventeen
men who are still missing. AS the survivors
spent three weeks on Cocos Island. 1t Is regarded
as certain that tho missing men were lost, since
in that time they would surely have made Cocos
Island.
The Cliffcrton Atoll is only about three miles
across In its widest diameter, Is surrounded by
coral reefs, and there are two breaks in the reef
and rim OF land admitting small vessels into
the lagoon, where the water is about 100 feet
deep. The island is directly west of Costa RicA,
Central America, and Acapulco Is the nearest
part OF the mainland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
4 BATTLE NEAR HAVANA.
several Hours or Hot V1Ehun in the suburb
OF Marianne.

HAVANA, June II. Via Key West-Marianao,
a suburb OF Havana, has been attacked by the
Cubans under Cardenas and Aranguren. Tho
fight lasted several hours and the insur-
gents retired only after heavy reinforce
mcnts from the capital had come to the aid OF
the Spaniards. The losses on both sides were
heavy. The number OF Spanish dead and
wounded Is carefully concealed here. Although
the fact Of the battle is well known throughout
tho city. and nearly all the families living in
Marianao, frightened by the long continued vol
leys, fed TO Havana, the press censor has forbid
den the publication OF the news,
Gen. Weyler has ordered the arrest of the
Spanish Majors Antonio Torres and Antonio
Quesada upon the charge of cowardice. They
were put into prison on Saturday. The cause of
their arrest is that at the plantation Goyo Ruiz.
two miles from Santa Clara city. a Spanish
guerrilla force of 100 men commanded by Torres
and Quesada was nearly eIterminated by the
Cubans commanded by M~onteagudo. Fifty.
seven Spanish soldiers were killed and tho
others were either captured or put to flight with
their leaders. Torres and Qucsada say that
they fell into an ambush. into which they were
lured by II Cuban spy.
At Cana de la Pera, near Sagua Ia Grande city,
in Santa Clara province, Luzon's Spanish forces
lost twenty-five soldiers and four officers killed
and many soldiers wounded in a hot engage
ment with the insurgents under Aleman. The
battalion retired to Sagua pursued BY the in.
surRents.
The distress in Havana has assumed q very
alarming character. At Icsus del Monte some
persons have died of hunger. Wheat is hard to
get at any price, and vegetables also are very
scarce. The rich subsist largely on conserved
American food. There is no milk in Havana.
tho insurgents preventing its delivery from the
country. The situation among the poor classes
is terrible. The municipality can do nothing
for the people. because all it's resources are eN.
hAustod on account OF the extraordinary ex-
penscs imposed by the war.
The plan OF supplanting the paper money bills
by shares OF an internal loan OF $40. 100000 at
u per cent. interest. already reported in THE
SUN, is strongly opposed by many Spaniards.
who consider the scheme to be worse than tho
evil II is intended TO remedy. The paper money
Is now refused by every one, and Gen. Weyler
himself has had to yield, and does not attempt
TO enforce his decree In behalf OF the discreditcd
paper.
The financial distress Is the real cause. ac.
COrding to letters received here from Madrid, OF
SagastR'S refusal to accept power NJ present.
The Liberal leader docs not yearn to take upon
his shoulders the responsibility OF such a situa.
ton.
The much-talked about contract between tho
municipality OF Havana and Mr.. Michael j.
Dady OF Brooklyn, \. Y, for the sanitary i'm.
proyement OF this city, Is not regarded here as
justifying any hopes that Havana will be made
clean and healthful, for the city has no money 70
! pay for the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
FL ED On A BICYCLE.
A Tramp ReeIs on sixty Miles After Trying TO
Assault u Girl. but IL Caught.

Assault u Sirt' nut II Caught
PROVIDENCE, i. l.. June 14.-Joseph A. Perry.
d rough-lookinR tramp. was taken back to-day
to the little village OF Harvard, twenty miles
beyond Worcester. where he will be tried for
attempting TO assault l5-year-old Estella Station.
Perry waylaid the girl on Saturday. but pass
ers by heard her cries, and the fellow made his
escape on a woman's bicycle.
The village church bell was rung ana the vii
layers started In pursuit. They all gave up ex.
cept Ambrose T.. Sears. who kept on Perry's
trail. finally getting conclusive evidence at
Woonsocket, seventeen miles from here. that
Perry had passed through that city about an
hour ahead OF him, apparently headed for this
city.
Sears boarded a train at Woonsockct and ar
rived In this city ahead of Perry. Late at night
a cheap lodging house was searched and Perry
was found there. He owned up that he was tho
man wanted, and to-day he was turned over to
Massachusetts officers, But for the persistrncy
OF Mr.. Sears. VIII followed the man for sixty
miles. the fellow wo uld have undoubtedly es.
caped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
THREE KILLED By GHTyIyG.
IeunE women GotnG Homo from Church
struck Down In the street.

BELLAIRE, D.. June l4.-Miss Emma White,
20 years old, Miss Minnie Mcclure, ls years
old, daughter Of the Rev. Thomas Mcclure OF
the Methodist Church. and Miss Alpka Taylor
were killed and Miss Rosa Boron. IA years old,
was hurt severely by a bolt Of lightning in
JacobsburR. twelve miles from here, yesterday.
The young women had been attending services
at the Methodist church there, and had left the
church at about 4 O'Clock for home. When they
were about 100 yards from the church a heavy
storm came upon them. The lightning was tor
rife. One bolt struck the tree under which the
young women were walking and all fell, faces
to the ground. Simon White, father of one of
the girls, ran to them and found his daughter
lifeless. Hundreds Of persons gathered at the
scene and took charge of the dead. The three
young women who were killed were leaders in
society In Jacobsburg.
The funerals will take place on Thursday. The
three bodies will be carried on the same funeral
car and be buried in the same grave.
Miss Boron did not wear corsets. 1t is thought
she was saved from death on account OF not hav-
ing the steel stays to act as conductors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
HE WEDS At %.
Takes . uifo OF L.ess Than Half His Age and
Nor. Thaa Twice isis Weight.

K~ASKAKEE, H., Juno l4.-Joseph Dupuis, a
French Canadian, % years old and 3 feet 0
inches tall. was married here yesterday To Miss
Josephine Huneau, a spinster. 81 years old.
This is Dupuis's third marriage; his second wife
has been dead but eight weeks. Her successor
wa0 maid Of all work in tho Dupuis household.
She is a buxom woman, eighteen inches taller
than her husband and more than twice his
weight.
Dupuis Is tho father OF six stalwart sons and a
daughter. all married and having families of
their OWE. He is a farmer and one OF the
wcalthiest in Kankakee county. being worth
500, 900. Dupuis was born al 81. Cyprean.
Canada. and was a horse jockey In youth, riding
races in England and France. The old man 10
delighted with his latest matrimonial venture,
and says he is good for ten OF Afteen years yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
DIR. MIGUEL RACK IN BERLIN.
A Report That ms Will ne Vice-Chaneo,ior
and Relieve ushenlohe.

BERLIN. Juno l4.-Dr. Miguel, Prussian
Minister Of Finance. who had been undergoing
tho euro at Wicsbadon. suddenly returned to
Berlin to-day and had q long conference with
Chancellor Won Hohenlobo. After the confer
enco DIR. Miguel had an audience with the
Emperor.
These facts have caused q sensation in politi-
cal circles. Many speculatlous are INDUCED In,
the most reliable Of which is that DIR. MIGUEL IL
to DO appointed vicc-Chancellor to relieve
Prince Won Hohenlono. who is burdencd by his
age.
Another report has it that he was recalled to
assist in the dilemma that has arisen from, the
Governments conflict with tho Produce Ex-
changes. Since the Bourse law went into effect
tho boursiers and members Of the Produce Ex-
change have not been able to transact their bust
NOSES at the usual places and have held meet
ings In u building called the Fairy Palace.
Tho police have now stopped these meetings,
and as a result the newspapers are unable to re-
port the condition of tho markets. The mem
bers OF tho Exchanges have resolved to test tho
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

It Extended Far Into the InteriOr-Thousands
Homeless aud ataryinE.

CALCUTTA, June l4.--Tho disastrous effects OF
the earthquake on last Saturday evening are
widespread, the seismic disturbance having ex-
tended far into the central provinces. The dam.
age to property is almost incalculable and the
sufferings OF tho people are terrible.
At Manipur the ground opened. and a railroad
train on the Assam and Bengal line was over
turned.
The condition Of the poor Europeans, Eura,
slams, and natives is pitiful. Thousands OF them
are homeless and starving, and, in addition 10
this dreadful state of affairs. the heat is abnor-
NAL. Al Jacobablb, near tho Blluchistan from.
tier. the thermometer has registered 1875 in the
shade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
STOPPING
Cheye nne and Arapahoe Indians Must BE Con
tent with One wife Apiece.

Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians Must BE Con-
tent with One wife Apiece.
PERRY. Oklahoma, June lathe Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians are very much excited
over the new law which goes into effect on July
1. relating to ~polygamy. After that time the
Indians who have more than one will have to
chose between the two, three, or five wives, as
the case may be, and take only one. and the cast.
of wives must go back to their relatives.
The excitement among the squaws, who have
become enlightened as to their situation. is
great Every squaw who wants to remain with
her husband is doing her best to please him. SO
that she may be the lucky wife. There are forty
Of these polygamists. and in oil they have over
100 squaws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
VISITORS CROWD LONDON.
Nos Enough 'Ruses and Cabs to supply the Dc
mapd-Henors 90 COLOSSAL Guests.
Special Cubic Despafch to THE s

Special Cdble Despdfch to THE Sun
LONDON, juno 1.-the influx Of visitors to at.
tend the jubilee ceremonies WIS noticeable for
the FIRST time to-day. The streets, especially
those through which the royal procession will
pass. were thronged all day and until late at
night with crowds OF sightseers. Progress
through these streets was difficult The supply
Of omnibuses and cabs Is inadequate to meet
tho demand that is being made for their services.
The official preparations are still incomplete.
1t is more and more apparent that the great
features OF the celebrations will be the public and
official honors that will be paid to the colonial
visitors. The welcome extended to them in all
quarters Is enthusiastic. The press and tho
Government are giving every encouragement to
make tho jubilee q great demonstration Of the
inaugural Of the new imperial policy of a closer
union Of the colonies and the mother country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
IRIS CHANT SMOKES 4 CIGARETTE.
IL Allayed the PanEs or Hunger. bat She
Advises Women Not 70 snaoke.
Special Cable Despatch TO tt

Special Cable Despaich TO THE Sun.
LONDON, juno 14.-Mrs. Orniston Chant. the
well-known social reformer. has smoked a
cigarette. This momentous fact is chronicled
prominently by tho British press. and the public
is gravcly discussing the matter, for the reason
tina Mrs. Chant has been the incarnAte ideal
Of British virtue since her crusade against tho
London music halls.
She has explained that she smoked the cigar
cite when she was detained in the Turkish lines.
whittier she went in connection with the work
Of the Red Cross Society. in order to see II it
would allay the pangs of hunger. The expert
ment was q complete success. There were GER
tain unpleasant sensations not unusual in such
cases. but she now sympathizes with the fond
ness for tobacco. Still. she does not believe in
women smoking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
NEGROES 4RMED FOR LYyCHERs.
Oas Hundred or Them said to Have Been
Keady at . JaM 60 DeIend PrIsaners-

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June li.-The Decatur
NGrS revealed q sensational feature OF the
threatened attempt to lynch the two negroes
awaiting in the Decatur Jail their trials for as
saulting women. 1t says to-day, oditorially:
The fact that a hundred excited and foolish
negroes armed themselves and formed into .
body and marched through the streets to the
jail. where they lay in the dog kennels and
weeds during the night for the purpose
OF guarding the two prisoners therein ana pro-
teCting them from the hands of an imaginary
mob OF white men, WAS an ACT OF imbecility. and
deserves the most vigorous denunciatiOn. 1t
was intended as much AZ a threat and u display
of hostilites as anything else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
FIRE AT the EDEN MUSEE.
Dae 10 the CinematOErnph, ms Was the Charity
BnInaF Fire In Paris.

The curtains in front OF the cinemstograph. al
the Eden Musec. caught fire last night q few
minutes after 10 o'clock. from a spark emitted
from the machine.
An alarm was rung, but before the hremen re-
sponded the blazo had been extinguished by a
hand grenade. There was little excitement, as
there We're only Al out 100 persons in the place.
Paris was caused by the curtains OF the cln0uAAr
togEaph iguiting in the same way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
EVERYBODY OFF TIE ISLAND.
sun Reporter Pound an the Immigrants Gone
and the whole PIaco n Ruip.

HH"DA UT AHD A"LA"D'
sr, n.,o.,.r r.,,, an an. ,ur,,-,,,, Gan.
ana the vvbo,o place , p,,u.
Aeos t,poT.eI was a n,e' ne"spapo, ="
W ~ iS'anu alUer nv nre s.Hr.ou' no
'os &c. ~ 'eSs "o 'oi''n'o '"'e "'
~ - n svne'
tu.te o"' 'n". " VOC : 1oo'
IN n noIth".s1 to"e. =, u man outuns'
mhton u tno uo''heoh ouiuihs, W Sap'. W.
DDuiNe, "uo Shufso Vi ."o hish, ""Un.
ont,s'i"hso"' u nun auo'ou aoo'e' uhoer
u.N
Ssp- y eeiu .ns. si mo room III ene
uiuih ~ oioe'ffo "Aain"' ehu
I. sui.Ay "o pvso'oo w SIC W to
NJ - us .a' eoi.n
lns Aierm' 10 selu, suhihhoneu eio'eh nren
enu on .no o uiuet nm. nov
'no "ne . 'nnis'"h1s III II n"n
10y - .ine ,nesv peopt' "vee soC JUL "n.'n
ny ."p~in un,nAs WAS IN ie"s 'nah Yen
uute a,.er ny vs. WIS "isto'et'u, nv
"ao'e u"UinA y IVY ~" wv
~ VOC" "e VI VIZ" ""Ane 'nos
~ ~ ""' u s'sN' ""' "
=" ooau'!.
"iNnnS 40" minutes y u ~ tst'o
~ "a,oi supply IN an - ""s
unuoo. 'ompie.o's cut on y! Nv ou,s'ins Vi
- tGtl
mon oaH,ne eo ,ha' "hoh u n,e' o'e
AoA.o. pon.e e"Nnou y ~ "ae i"poesioo
ee VI "".et WIN onous" ioe'
u appf0oeoe euoo' IN ~
uSun' y d nun o'oo"
NV 'ieH
49, 'o
~. 'o0epn "u'''' IN a 'haiseot 'he U
pl.Ai' u ns On " assistant mereat
l "N "A''' '"'H''
a aaiursuio oisciphne o inc purses anu
= sno"So i'sen M nis oherseney,
- Il "inioe. ICES .ino ~ ~ 'shes y ten l.
tne pe.en TIC "ef' "neeieu neipeu
'usoi tno ui -,
-" "o, "nN - "uteAnS !" ~" euu'
uenns nr" tnA' u 'lt n.i
my enihu S"' wa 'ofios oA.i'eu'
on "Nh n nanus
sly Ho. n.u g .otuen
o".A nv lA' n "as GU oaeA = ~
80 i.esa' " Au''' S""' "'uN'
-.
- " .asan,n- T.astn.s a. III" ~.
wa.atNm.,t - -. - ~ -
unni.s,ion III a.. -. -, ~
T.IsshSn. - -, a. 49,,
~. arra,.Is =, 49, - "a - as.A'a
- 10, - - - - - -
.L-. -. -, -
NN 80
-, ",na,nn a.
.sHssransnr -. -. -. ~" -.
80 !. 49,, "o 80 80
-.
r. ma., r,r Srv
,.Iand s.i, ,os,,;v.Ir ,hst orr.s nod 49, To-,
tn. rrs, no., In i.nd IN ,h. ,sL.rr 80 ,ha
A.. v..,n ,h.-,s =, poI;c.m.n K.s,. p.,rtnn
RiI.v and Rvan of the u.rnor son.a' ,vho has
he.n ss,, over from, pi.r A NV Ac,,ny sery.,n,
M.C.uhr
Tv.n,r.nvs m.r from tberburch strsst am
,ion ,oIIoved them and the onlv hattie m,de
.n.,n., On. A.. ,r,u RI, ,,nd w.s Mt.
ae"in N' y -" '"n. "1
py these poucemen. lney sretcheu the
hose and began the work like vet.
.. s..u., ~, ,ho, no. h.,5,,.,naa hv
es"" ni0Hn' D"' 'Ao' "e'' W
the miserable supply OF water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
SILENT TO THE END.
a millionaire Dies as He Lived for Thirty Years
without Speaking 10 HIS brother.

La PORTE. Ind, June fitzpatrick luncheon,
the wealthiest landowner in northern Indiana,
died yesterday at the age OF 20. He was known
widely for his eccentricities. lie lived with his
brother. both being bachelors, under the same
roof for thirty years without speaking to him
and died with the silence unbroken. He was
one OF the founders of the town Of Lacrosse in
this county. His fortune is estimated at about
81. 600 900.