davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-01
THE ADMINISTRATION.
An Expression by J. o. Dunbar in the
 Tucson Star.

Editor John O. Dunbar has lately returned from a visit to Tucson. While there he was interviewed by a reporter for the Arizona Star upon a variety of subjects irc,uding the ter ritorial administration. Of it MT. Dunbar said:
 'NThe McCord administration? We'll, the governor seems to be doing nicely. We all have our troubles and our enemies, but Governor McCord is going right along giving the territory good administration. He is one of the most fearless men in public life. He can not be bulldozed or driven into any line of policy, aside from what he thinks is right, and the people of Ari- Zona are his friends. He has coilec ed around him good reputable men, and I think he will be in the, end the most popular governor Arizona has ever had"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chauncey D. Clark to Mary R. Clark, section p, tp 3 n, 1 w, GAO acres.
 Andrew Young to R. W. Baxter, tract in town of Wickenburg, $2,50O.
 Henry Wickenburg to Frank Ram irez, lot in Wickenburg, $15.
 James Lunsford to Hiram Smith, possessory right in nwA, swA, and IA acres in neA, awA, sec 36, tp n, T 3 e, $1,2 200.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-01
"wTLD HORSES oFA1alzoNA,%,
Most Remarkable-1nstance of Fecun-
 d1ty' on Record.

Four CT five months ago Tha Re publican printed a complaint by stock men in Coconino and Navajo counties Of large herd of horses which were overrunning the ranges. The herd was variously estimated to contain from 800 to 1000 horses. The COT
 plaint was not after all complair
 but the presentation of problem eA- isting under the stock laws of the ter
Arizona republican., 1898-01-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Second Days Proceedings Full of
 Interest.

The Star says the teachers con- tinmed their good work of discuss: on and suggestion through the sess.O-s yesterday and gratifying interest is sustained.
 The first subject considered in the primary section was spelling, intro duced by an admirable talk by Mrs. Hood of the territorial Normal school. Miss Cole read paper on the best kods>. of teaching elementary ge-
 Ind Miss North on the ele-
 thmetic. Each paper was
 interesting general dis
 teachers of primary
 les of sound and new ideas ot. nall opened the morning work 1th an interesting talk on grammar Bleaching followed by Miss Borton and Prof. McCrea- The subject of ad- yanced United States history was pre- scented by Miss Post of Arizola, and the discussion elicited remarks from Miss Meade and Prof. McCrea. Prof. Ostrom of Yuma gave a most interest Ing talk on physiology, which stirred ! animated discussion by Prof. Mes muQps. Creager and Dr. Whitmore 2nll e- other subjects discussed were arithmetic by Prof. Pemberton and this drew out interesting ideas from Profs Wilson, Rockfellow, Mss kimmons, Creager, Hafford, Miss Pos and others.
 M the afternoon session Prof
 es of the university gave mos
 kting talk on Every Day Chem
 and Prof. Fully a strong papel
 f ideas on "A Uniform Course O
 y for Arizona Schools" During discussion Superintendent Shew man announced a plan he has of SC curing uniform course of study which was heartily endorsed by unan imaus vote. County superintendenh will be asked early in the next yea to each appoint one teacher to sub nit suggestions regarding a. course o ntUdy for the schools. The superin lent hopes to place before th' ools a much improved course 2 lhe opening of the next school rea in July.
 Perhaps the most interesting papel of the day was Miss Danieis' oI
Arizona republican., 1898-01-01
aling and whose

stealing and whose al had been set for Jarmary with drew his plea and was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year.
 Deputy Sheriff George took both Wilson and Duncan to Yuma last night
Arizona republican., 1898-01-01
WALLACE DUNCAN CONVICTED

Serte need to One Year in the PAnf
 tentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
Te,egraphic Briefs.

Iondon.-The Rev c. II. Dodson. whose
nom de plume was Lewis tdrroiL a .hS
author of alice In WONDERLAND y "e"u'
Memphis. Tenn.-Rev. r.. A. Ramsey.
,astor of the First Presbyterian church.
and one OF the best known dlvines IN NO
South. died; aged 46.
caleutta.-sir James Westland. the
Finanee Minister OF the Council intro
duced a bill providing for the issue OF
currency notes In India against gold.
I,ondon.-The Daily Mail contains tho
formal announcement that Mr.. Lawrence
irving son of Sir Henry Irving, Is en-
gagged to marry Miss Ethel barrymore
the actress
Mexico City.-Four Americans nave
been arrested, and are held rigor1usay,
completely i'm robberies Of great masni-
tude. The gang numbers twelve men.
New York. Captain McCloskey and
squad of detectives raided Tour anes,'
bucket shops In the Waii-strec, sec'. .,,,.s
and arrested seventeen prisoners. Inc
places had been watched Tor aeVe'"'
weeks
postmasters have been appointed IN Nof'n
Carolina: Eli. HATTIE leglotd, Ni.,lri., =.
n Tharp; Magnolia. G. W. Holn~yswot''
Nussman' John II. Nussman; outlook, =
A Reese. SaNapahaW. Isaac HOT, oeoho
Mountain james l. Monatt; TrOu'nan -
NJ. Milhoutzher. 49,,
Da rhOuTSVllic, hVs-4NfNo
here of a bloody fight az blind lser
w ednesday. on Sandy Fork. Leslie county
in which Robert Calwel, smith Heltop,
Holm Williams. and Tom Wilson. all cor
cred were killed. and WIN BurFas WIS
MORALLY wounded. All Of the parties were
intoxicated.
Columbus. &C. L. Kurtz, leader OF
",he combine" in the fight AGAINST SEMI
tor Hanna, is quoted in an interview ~
saving in reply 20 the threat TO remove
him from the Republican National COM
miftee: III was elected by the OHIO dele-
cation. and no one else mas the power
to remove me-. -,
woshington.-The Vice President and
Mrs Hobart entertained the President ard
Mrs MCKINLEY at a beautifully appointed
dinner OF twenty covers. II was Mrs. NC
l<iniey's first appearance as a dinner guest
T., WASHINGTON since the inauguration.
tier gown was Of rich blue satin. ana ner
ornaments were diamonds.
Tondon.-The committee OF the aliied
trade unions. on the initiative OF me
Amalgamated Engineers, has decided 70
uithdraw the demand for a fs-hour i'uol
week and the principal demand OF Wy
vyorkingmen. and the workmen oIhc, as
hone the employers VIII Withdraw ,ne
lockout notices. and thus emu the si0"'
labor dispute. -u-~-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
THE MONETARY HEARING.
Mr.. Taylor Speaks Further-Mr'
Isrics On Snnfhern Needs.

Mr.. TayIor Speaks Further-Mr
Fries on Southern Needs.
WASHINGTON, January H.-Mr. Ro-
bert & TAYLOR Of Indiana, a member OF
the Monetary Commission, was again be-
fore the House Banking and Currency
Committee at to-day's session. lie re-
ferred 10 the inadeQuacy of the banking
facilities Of the South and West and sug-
gested that for the present TINS country
must look mainly 10 independent, sIlaii
local hanks for the relief which Is needed
tbongb he conceded that an extensive
system OF branch banks might nave
more effective tendency 10 equalize rates
Of interest. >.,. caro,,,,,,
,,o.,hor ~ the commission, sketched
b-ieav the prevailing conditions in the
Soutb and particularly in his own State
ne created a smile by explaining tha'
Nortb carolina was conspicuous Tor TWO
things-it furnished the country win
the great apostle Of discomfort, Coionel
T.eonidas Polk. and il also iurnlsheu tue
larger part of the output OF cisaIe'.V9'
which are regarded as so MAJ niiui ~ '''0
youth of the country. ,o... ...a,,
Mr. FRIES went or 20 say that the people
~ North Carolina are clamoring lor
,,coev He did not think that this meant
aho,Der money. but better 1aclllties lot
a. transaction Of business rms salu
~, sia' oan onlv be secured by the establish
n., ~ such a banking system as VIII
make n possible that the people VIII get
Mr. Mr. Fries's statement lasted throughout
.ho dev The committee then adjourned
until Monday, when Secretary Gage ana
e~-secretary Fairchld will be heard tur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC.
Advocacy of One, said te Re Inspired
by the Vatican.

LONDON. January l5.--Thc Rome COR
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle, In a
startling statement this morning. quotes
largely from an article In Ciyita Cattolica,
which. he declares. Is directly inspired by
tnc Vatican and the Pope, advocating as
the solution OF the eternal question be-
tweea the Vatican and the Quirinal the
establishment Of an 1taiisn republic.
The article. which Is based on the pope 3
CHRISTMAS allocution declares that the
thlnS which stands opposed TO Papal in
uepenaencc - not italian unity. but THE
unity Is at present maintained. with re-
suits much more disastrous 20 the State
than to thu Holy See"
II proceeds TO assert that the co-exist-
encc OF the Vatican and the Italian
monarchy Is impossible. and that one OF
the other must go. II then suggests the
constitutions and cities Of Switzerland and
America as examples of admirable and
tion and State. though differing from that
OF Italy. which has produced nothing but
weakness. misery, and starvation
The article concludes "a follows: with
Italy will find for itself rs own way. and
VIII rise again. let us hope. from the ig-
nomlny In which 1t now lies PROSTATE. to
true greatness"
The Daily Chronicles correspondent as
serts that this Is IAN international rcvela-
ton TO the outer world OF the policy actu-
aiing the inner mind OF Cardinal Rampol-
la" Papal Secretary OF State). He adds:
probably there would be no truth In the
superstition that either Cardinal Rampolla
or tho Pope has any idea OF even tenn
uorary alliance with the Republican par
". but yet they believe that while peace
with tho King Is impossible. Il might be
possible with a republic.
"The reason for the appearance OF this
astounding announcement al the present
moment is the belief that not only the
Ministry but the dynasty Itself IS me
naced more seriously than usual"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
SILVER PARTY CONFERENCE.
Forthcoming Joint Mnnif'Sto-com-
mon Action Sought TO- 1900.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. j. -uary IA
As a result of conferences Ftld within
the last few days between the Silver
leaders of various parties, r. is under
stood that Chairman Jones. OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee; Chairman
Butler. Of the Populist National Con-
mittee and Chairman Towne. Of the Sill
yer Republican National Confhittee, will
issue a Joint manifesto the e;Nrly part OF
next week. with a view 20 securing COM
mon action by the three Organizations
in the presidential CO ltest o. 1900. The
draft of the documeli is noS in course
of preparation.
II will appeal to all those ir-,erested in
the cause of silver TO work In union. and
10 avoid rival organi cations, by which
their common strength will be dlssipated.
Messrs. Jones. Butte, and Howne will
confer further during he neXr few days.
and the address will hen be made pub
lie.
on the 18th instant the american BIZ
metallic Union, Of whi( h General Warner,
of Ohio. is president, holds it's meeting
here. and this is expec ed to give further
cohesion to the joint silver movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15

bales: January. $3.50; February. SOS
March; S.7i. April. SIS: May. A.a June,
S.S: July, SIS; August. ss.si Septcmbers
81 ostoesr ms Nsa No Noye Z, BE- ~ LAM
ary a' So s FesrSar ss' se March pT;
April. 1918; May. b.se; June. SIS; July,
$50: August S.s2; september, So; ocso-
spot ciosed steady: middnng upland.
Use: do. Gulf. l-sc. sales, 10 bales.
The following are the total net receipts
OF cotton at all ports since September !,
lss1 daIyes sts $50 s sies AZ MY , or
Savannah, slt72s bales; Charleston, ssl. 80
bales: Wilmington. z7s,1zJ bales; Norfolk.
f50.540 bales; Baltimore. T.s4s bales: New
York. 81 $50 bales; Boston, llssD pa,ss;
4so75 bales; port Royal, Sos bales;
Brunswick. l2s.0l5 bales; Pensacola. eS,ssS
bales Total 6057. 10 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, January if-Cotton
futures steady; sales. 300 bales; Janu-
s sssasS z o'a apri no' ssssSi 70; Nay $40
s. Is: June. g. fe0$5.50; July. S.yt1r<s. IS: Au-
gust. $s5sfiSs59; September. s5is@t5s, oc-
tober. &6iMs5.65.
NAvAr-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. ~ c.. January A.
Spirits of Turpentine-steady at SihasSc.,
Rosin.Firm al sl.is and a@; receipts.
sts barrels
Crude Turpentme--Steady at $40 and
$3.50; receipts. IL barrels.
Tar--Firm at sl.05; receipts. s3l barrels
HARLESTON. 3. c., January H.--Tur-
pentine-Firm az 3iAc.. sales. none.
Rosin--Firm and unchanged; sales none.
SAVANNAH. GA, January p.-Spirits
Turpentine-Firm at Sc; sales. g. casks;
receipts. 457 caske.
Rosn-Firm and unchanged; sales
none, receipts. 1882 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. January li.-(Specist)
Fancy, 21-4c.: strictly prime. &c; prime
| S-tc.; common. 1gi i-2c.; Spanish. - l-2c.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, January IA.
Especially -Virginia nuts steady; prime
&c; extra prime. 2 i-sc.; fancy. T.c.; COM
mon. 1A0iAc.. as TO quality; oiack' ic''
Spanish firm at 5lisc per bushei
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, January a.
Especially -Cotton-Firm at 51c. for gooa
lots; off grades, 1Au5Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Cloudy Weather and a Heavy Track
the Conditions.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. January H.
Cloudy weather and a heavy track were
the racing conditions to-day. The attend
Gnce was good.
First race-fifteen-sixtee OF q mile
David a to - won. Van Brunt a to ana
4 20 81 second, Domingo GO to u third.
Time. 142 Ia.
Second race-thirteen-sixtee Of a
mile--Teeta May Q0o TO u won, Little Mu-
sic go to 1 and 10 10 y second, Sauterne
@ to 81 third Time. IN IA.
Third race-mlle and twenty yards-Sea
Robbcr q to - won, a. Il. G. @ 10 ana 3
20 y second. BridgetOn 90 TO y third.
Time. 81 1-2.
Fourth race-handicap. six furlongs-Ta-
bouret (even) won. George b. Cox q 10 J
and ouD second, Pete Archer a to u thlrd.
Time 119
Fifth race-slx furlongs-Mitt Boykin g
to ID won. Gyp Ivor q to ] and TO . Sc
cond. Belle of Fordham az to u third.
Time. 119 ID.
sixth e-ffteen-sixteenths of a mile
Lexington Pirate d3 to 81 won, Carlotta {.
(6 TO ] and to ~ second, Full Hand 60 TO
u third. Time, 1:42 IL
ENTRIES FOR SPRING STAKES.
LOUISVILLE. KY. January H.-En-
tries for the spring stakes OF the new
Louisville Jockey Club close tomorrow
Eleven stakes will be run duting the nj
teen days. beginning May 4th. Three Of
these events-the Kentucky lTrby. 5000;
Clark Stakes. $4,000, and Kentucky OAKS,
SS.OGO-were closed some time ago.
All the high-class 3-year-s-ds in the
West are among the eligi-ies TO the
coming Kentucky Derby. incFding Plau-
dit. Rowland Bangle, Banncckburn, DR..
Black Frank Thompson. DS'ber, Karl,
Sacket. Hand dor, Don Quir-te, George
Keene. Eitholine, Official. IS3ey, CALI
want. Pacemaker, POntus, ia others.
Hamburg is also eligible but will proba-
bly, be raced exclusively I'm We East
Colonel NJ. Lewis Clark will be the pre-
siding Judge. and will have = his asso-
ciate in the stand Secretary -rice.
ENTRIES AT MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, TENN, Janua>Y 1.-THE
entries to the Spring Stakes offered by
the new Memphis Jockey Cslb for its
meeting. which begins April 81, and con-
tinues for nineteen days. shor-a crafty
ing Increase over last year Entries for
the eleven stakes opened aggregate COS.
or an average OF about 50 Ia each fixed
event as compared with an average OF
81 last year The list Of NOMINATIONS IN
cudes all the principal owner1 who race
i'm the South and West and on the Pacinc
slope.
Entries for the Tennessee Derby for
1895 closed January 18th OF lag. year, ana
has sixty-sx nominations. The Derby
has 5000 guaranteed, but ne~1 year the
club adds 5000. which ENHANCES It's value
to over s. 600. Secretary Mac arland an
nOunces that next years D-tby which
closed January LIST. has ll9 subscribers.
The nominations include all 0hO entered
in this years 2-year-old even-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
THE TRIAL OF LUETGERT.
Defencc Cross- Examines to Its own
Discontinue.

CHICAGO. January 1t-Direct .es,l.
r,onv on the part Of the state agains'
Adoiob Luetgert. tho alleged wlie-mul-
aeror was finished to-day after lSS hou.s
~, court DR.. Dorsey was the last WI
- and his cross-examinaion py ~
tornev Harmon resulted disastrousy ~
the defence, the sausage-ma,ker'ss ,a lawye 81
u,.r,,etne out emphatic reiteraeions Oh
r'aatfor material 10 the states case
when DIR. Dorsey had finished MI:
Harmon objected to the introau .s,nS had ID
ai.' me evidence and testimony when nag
sa.o offered by the state, motion wnicn
the court overrulel. and then the lawyer rs,,,
tier excepting. asked that the state pun
onis Tueteert on the stand, MS confer
tton heinz that his name was on the psVN
30 nc Indictment. Assistant Sta'e-1N. y
49, AtcEwen replied that when as a
, ,oan.y he produced a witness he voueheai
sar h,s trufhfulness. and that as ne couiu
No., vouch for the integrity OF I'ouis
I.ue,ecrt he declined TO put MN on ene
stand ftae The Court agreed witn the prose ,,o
cn,,on and notified Mr. Harmon that ne
must he ready TO proceed io-morro"
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
Indre Dick VIII Retire.

WINSTON. y. c.. January it--gSpeclalD
Authentic information was received mere
TODAY that Judge Robert Dick. OF the
limited states Court will soon retire from
the bench on account OF III health. Seye-
raj WINSTON lawyers received letters TO-
day from Judge Robert NJ. Douglass. As
Court and son-in-law Of Judge Dick. ask
Ing them to write letters Of endorsement
To President Mckinley rs 10 his CHARACTER
and fitness for the position. Judge Dou-
class savs his name has already been sug-
s,asted 10 the President as Judge DICK
successor. He also states that his father
in-law's health Will necessitate hls esIy
retirement. Some OF the leading kepupn-
cans here express the opinion tnh1 er ,d..,,
Senator Pritchard or Colonel JarheS D"s"
will succeed Judge Dick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER RECTAL
TROUBLES EASILY CURED ny A
NEW AND SAFE METHOD.
A Remarkable Number of Cures
Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suffers
frcm some form OF rectal disease. The
most common and annoying Is itching
piles, Indicated by warmth. slight mois-
ture. aud intense. uncomfortable itching
In the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some sim
pie ointment or salve which sometimes
give temporary relief. but nothing like a
permanent cure can be expected from
such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile
Cure. not only for itching piles, but for
every other form Of piles. blind. bleeding.
or protruding. The first application gives
instant relief and the continued use for
short time causes permanent removal
OF the tumors or the small parasites
which cause the intense itching and dis
comfort of itching piles.
Many physicians for n long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afforded
by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because 1t
was supposed to contain cocaine. opium.
or similar drugs. but such is not the
case. recent careful analysis OF the
remedy showed II to be absolutely free
from any cocaine, opium. or. In fact, any
poisonous, injurious drugs whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure
is probably the only pile cure extensive
ly recommended by physicians. because
ii Is so SAFE so prompt In the relief az
forded, and, so far as known, the only
positive cure for piles, except a surgical
operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure mas
become the best known, the safest, and
the most extensively sold OF any pile
cure before the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell 1t at 50c.
and 81 per package.
Address the Pyramid Company, Mar
shall. Mich, for book on cause and cure
OF piles and also hundreds OF testimo-
mails from all parts OF the United States.
IL suffering from any form OF piles ask
your druggist for a package OK Pyramid
Pile Cure and try it tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
0. Il. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth Streets.
TRIAL OF LADY SYKES.
Sir Tatton on the Stand-His Charge
of Forgery.

of Forgery.
LONDON. January 14.-Sir Edward
Clark, Queens counsel, opened for the de-
fence to-day, in the suit of Daniel Jay to
recover from Lady Sykes. wife of Sir
Tattan Sykes, baronet, the sum OF e15,-
$40. loaned to the defendant in 1896, on
the security Of notes apparently signed
by her husband. Counsel pointed out the
"absurdity of the suggestion" that man
of the wealth of sir Tatton Sykes. able
to obtain any sums on easy terms, should
employ his wife to borrow money secret
~ at 60 per cent.
Sir TattOn Sykes testified that he had
never heard of Mr.. Jay until May, 1897
when the payment of the notes was de-
manded. The signatures he continued,
were not his.
Lawson Walton, Queens counsel cross
examined Sir Tatton, and showed him
the checks which a Monte Carlo banker
yesterday testified Sir Tatton had signed
and afterward repudiated. The Baronet
scrutnized the checks, and positively de-
MED having signed them. He said the
story of the banker CMr. Unwin) on the
subject was a fiction.
DO you suggest" asked Mr.. Walton,
that Lady Sykes has been forging your
name?'
Il would rather not discuss the mat
ter" replied Sir Tatton.
when did you first ascertain that Lady
Sykes had forged your signatureY' coun-
sci then asked.
Maybe IL was twelve years ago" an
swered the witness. "The first forgery
was for f1OOoO. in December 1898. be-
came aware that my signature had been
forged i'm "a number Of transactions
An ~ expert i'm handwriting, named
Englis testified that the signatures on
the bills and letters Of authority purport-
ing TO be signed by Sir Tatton Sykes
were in his opinion. forgeries, executed
by a woman.
Sir Tatton Sykes denied generally his
wife's evidence. and said he regarded the
transaction with Mr.. Jay as being wick
ed ana criminal conduct upon the part
Of her Ladyship.
The case was adjourned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15

Everything too good, too
Old, too many, that in any
way we can pick a quarrel
with, has to "walk the plank. :"
We weight its feet with a
low price and overheard if
goes.
Now, we've embraced al
most our entire stock of Suits,
Overcoats, and Odd Pants in
our GREATEST REDUCTION
SALE, and men of Richmond
and vicinity are not slow to
realize what our mark
downs" mean-they know the
standard of our clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON.
seaton Perry. "a Leading Drs-Goocs
Merchant. shoots HimseIf.

WASHINGTON. January J.-Mr. sea-
ton Perry, for many years one or tne
leading dry-goods merchants OF WASH
ington, committed suicide by shooting
himself at an early hour this morning.
For many years he had been sunerer
from insomnia, brought on by nervousness
from close application TO his business
Deceased was about 81 years oiu, anu
leaves family. He had accumulated con-
siderable money. and IL was his intention
To retire from business In few years.
His wife was also wealthy In her own
right. The establishment OF Mr.. Perry
had been doing business for more IMAM
half a century. IT was one OF the DUST
ness houses on Pennsylvania avenue that
had kept pace with the city. and met me
competition brought by the establishments
of department stores. His anaIrs are
said TO be In excellent condition.