davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03
PREACHERS DAUGHTER ELoPes

aTr~mp Farm Hand just Out of jail
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 29.-Alla
Scott the daughter of Rev. J. NJ.
Scott. residing at scottsville. near this
city, disappeared from her home on
Monday last At the same time James
Smith, tramp who had been working
in the neighborhood as farm hand,
disappeared. 1t is now learned that
Smith and Miss Scott left the city to-
gether and are now married. Smith
has been out of Jail only couple of
weeks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

JACKSONVILLE. III. Jan. -. Charles
l. Draper. abstraetcr of titles. on trial
for the murder of Charles l. Hastings.
who caught him stealing records from
the Office Of Judge Kirby. was found
guilty and given a life sentence Hast
ings was cut no less than iss times IL
will be remembered that William J.
Bryan came here two weeks ago To
testify in behalf of Draper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

NEW YORK, Jan. so.-The Actors So
ciety OF America, i,2oo strong. has
voted to apply to the national asso-
citation of stage employees for q
charter to form a union. The main
purpose of the union is to provide
actors with a means of defense against
manauerS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 e--One of the prob
lens in baseball has finally reached a
point near solution. Omaha is practi-
cally settled upon as the city to fill the
circuit of the Western league, Omaha
being awarded the franchise and be-
coming the heir of the defunct Grand
Rapids team.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03
IwENTN-flRsT DAY.
senate.

The senate met at 10 o'clock
Mr Harry offered . concurrent resolution TO
on February :. and moved to table subject 10
call.
-Mhrreas. The Mississippi state library.
which Is of great value. betng the third In rank
af public Law libraries ot The United states Is
being seriously damaged by water aud II la lisl-
mediate danger u serious injury and damage !,
aud
become ruined by water before the next meeila :
IT the legislature; be lt
Resolved BY the senate. the house eoneurr.ng,
That 4 committee. composed OF three memhers
on the part of the senate and - on The part OF
the house, be appointed TO confer w. IN the baari
OF pahsie eoair4cts and 10 urge upon said board
the necessity of providing soHe place for the
library where it can be preserved iof the benras
Ameniesi by Mr. Wells $ !, as to rad: .'Or pro-
teet the library In pressn quarters" ami the
resolution as amended was. after considerable
discussion adopted.
Mr. Lamb oiirreI an amendment 10 hous. bill
No -, prosiiing that the assessment SHALL NOT
stand IN lieu of the general assessment next 10
be made.
Mr. Lambs amendnent was adopted unani-
mottsly. and the bill WAS lost by vote o. - TO
Il, \ two thirds vote beng Necessary.
House bill No. %, making an annual apprO-
priaiion OF so.sos 10 the 4. and VI. college al
starkylli-. WAS called up.
Mr. Harry moved 10 aiesd by Increasing the
appropriation BY Sl,50n-
lhe aniendmrnt VAS adopted.
hou.e olii No u. appr"priaiing money for
the relief Of certain officers, soldiers sailors
widows and servants OF the late war. was
adopted.
Tue house Vas called to order at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Nrrser caiief up bis ccustii uttoaal amend
lnent la regard 10 Amending section III. ALLOW
ing the legislature TO make provisions for the
appointment or election uf lssee commission RS
for the Yazoo- Mississippi district The rrsolu.
ton passed By the necessary majority
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Fire last night
partially destroyed the Ewart build
ing, IL to % jefferson street. The
flames were discovered within q few
minutes after the 500 employees of the
building had left the structure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

SOMERSET. KY. Jan se.-Fire yester-
day destroyed four stores and half
dozen Offices and smaller buildings.
Loss. s.oo, 900; insurance. s65. 900. Grid
ler Bros, hardware, are the heaviest
losers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

NAyIxo. b C., Jan. 90 The steamer
Danube arrived at Departure bay late
last evening. bringing down news of
the wreck o. the steamer Corona The
passengers and crew were rescued.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

The hog is not able to endure severe
cold weather, yet it is kept in the most
uncomfortable situation. The pig pen
should be well Uttered and dry. and
the shelter should contain no cracks
or openings for drafts of air.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

More than $4,000 new members have
Joined The League Of American Wheel
men since the meeting OF the national
assembly year ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03
TWENTIETH DAY.

Y
senate bill No ~. by Mr. Harty. amendins
Seciion 1ads vt th- code IN rclaiipn o. salaries.
81 A. to provide Tor the eisTss salaries In n ~
ol state suprrinteaisnt. ~as on motion - Mr
Hardy. tabled suhFet 10 cait. AMI Snr~fiu-
ten.lent kEcaauna was granted tcasc tn address
me senate Hr explained that THE Nufk Ia his
aiice ~as d1uble tnat of ans oshcF iieI artarut. !.
thai hc uit noi isas- titae &C sraBs e. sisit tis
setrniY n4e cosniies a. required BY Law, hat
bis ofice hours we're ten tu iourtrra hnars.
pherras eihrr ofieefs were Trslair,si 10 eafS
oniF STA hpars. aDi sith a4aIi iinal eierIeat
state
Nj Msgrudsr moved T. amend By Inserting
500 instead u ti.Ao as saiary 81 sapeiinien-
cents clerk.
ar RaiaSatsr amsaasI the amendment b.
maktu- it fttt.
Nr hardy moved TO table all ameadmenis.
Waich vas done.
Nr Hariy oHer-.i an a-ueaaas.nf TO the effect
superintendent. as veil a. eicrS h.Er, and same
N1t aioytrI.
The osis siHal bil vas then adopted By vote Of
= taA
Nj Eaia~ater novel suspcnsiea of raies and
called up tor nrai passa=r senate hii NJ q pm
tidtug tor a DIVISION 9l thc state into disiftrts
Tor The puFlsosr 81 r.lahshing insiltu.rS tbefriu
ana ntuer purposes fhr hill Nas read scr.atiat.
sect!en =. nsking schools continuous for tonr
mnlths. met stronger opposition. and Mr. ttarS
moved IN siTiss that seriiUa cut taTrlrd-
see iUa impose nu- 70 $40 ca county
suFrrntsnirnts uhD ao not visit seiloo.s. bat
dia ~. require nln 10 remain Two hours, as
nov.
ar sessions moved 10 strike II out The mo-
ilou TeNailei. ani section StsI oi the ehie re-
mains IS az present
Section provided that each member ~ ex-
aiming husFd should receive ~ 50 pei day by
mosion uf MF. tiarx. ~teartersa VAS taser,c Ia
tsru uf 'sli4s 4hefs.
Mr. L1m5 moved to further anient by striking
Out the words each upon nomination os tue
county superintendent. which NaS ADOPTED
Mt Grrsory's amendmcat 10 section 5. Stfik
iaG out bat a teacher 0f a normal OF training
sehool shall not IL appointed on the board" !"
sas adopted
$50 NJ
A message WaS received from the governor
announcing approval Of senate ball Ne. pro
ytiing Tor support of the hatcher hospital, /,
seliate bili No =, ameBding section t-51 OF cole.
10 reference TO last license TO practice medicine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

Nile. Margaret Boittard. we'll
known nurse in Paris, was the only
woman i1 the long list of those who re-
seived New Year decoration honors in
France
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03

The fastest flowing river in the world
is the Sutlej. in British India. with de-
scent of 1900 feet in $50 miles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03
NOT VITA CHAMPAGNE.

tfiss HFstlst WI thFtstFn The HaFtIe"hfb
ksniasky ~tth >psrstisg water
FnkNNfoKt, ny. Jan- p When
next month the ha,tlcship kentucky
rlidcs from the Ways at Newport News
her prow will not hc hs,hed in cham
pagne nor in WHISKY. The fair spon-
sor. Miss Christine bradley, will un-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-03
House.



MT. lergrr called for the second reading Of
the constitutional amendment resolution pro-
ytfing for election OF lcsse commissioned in
Mississippi leyee district. The resolution passed
hrst reading yesicrI1y. II allows the iegisia-
turc to provide a mode OF selecting said COM
mtSSt0aers. Passed second r,ating
Mr. tux called Ior the specisi order, II being
consideration of house bill No IL TO provide far
uniform yStem OF text books for US. In public
schools. Inc hsii creates haari Of eommis-
sluneTs composed OF tue governor. supertuirn
dent oi elHe ttioa and stale board of examiners.
whose du.y y II shall Be To select a uniform system
OF books, the governor to b. rx-Oiiicio prcSi-
dfnt uf the commission Said commission y To
advertise Tor h.ils aud make contracts with pub
hshers ami take bond itum them In penalty q
nnt les. thau 500 tor each book srlected. con-
ditluued that said publishers snail furnish all
four yFars.
Tue hlil was considered BY section aud passed.
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-24

however, that they do not desire
to keep books on themselves that
close, and will not use it.
Engineer Noah George had
seven men picking cantaloupes in
his fve-acre tract inNorth La Junta,
Monday, the result of whose labors
netted him sixty crates. Just
little easy side money for the rail-
road man.
Frank P. Sergeant, grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Fireman, has off cially notified
the order that he will retire at the
end OF his term, having been ap-
pointed member of the industrial
commission by President Mckin-
ley. 1t is thought that John ].
Hanahan, first deputy grand mas
ter, will succeed him.
DIR. Daniel Rosche, the eye
specialist, will be at the Park
House until September and. The
doctor is from the New England
Eye and Ear Inhrmary, OF Boston,
and has made the eye, its diseases
and the fitting of glasses thorough
study. Granulated lids, infamed
eyes, nervousness and headaches
positively cured. Glasses scienti-
fically fitted and adjusted. Re-
member, the Park house, Sept. q.
Examination free.
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-24
Fine Jewelry-Fisher & Larsen.
Buckley & Hart have plenty of

Fine Jewelry-Fisher & Larsen.
Buckley & Hart have plenty of
money to loan on good farms.
A fine assortment of lamps, in
elegant designs, at Jamieson's.
Jas. McNeen and family return
ed Monday morning from an out
ing at Colorado Springs.
c. d. Ford, register of the Den
ver land Office, was in town last
Saturday visiting friends.
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
Lee Kelly, of Benson, Ariz., a
machinest formerly employed in
the local shops, is visiting friends
in this city this week.
Deputy County Clerk c. M.
Robins attended the sessions. oi
the Otero County Veterans Asso-
citation at Rocky Ford, returning
home Monday morning.
WANTED. Five hundred car
loads of choice cantaloupes. Will
handle any quantity at the highest
price. Will buy of associations or
individuals. Call on r. S. BROCK,
La Junta, Colo, for particulars.
Mr.. O'Neil, of the rip track,
is laying off for few weeks to
look after his cantaloupes and
watermelons in the Holbrook
country. He has so many water
melons that he is going to give a
watermelon day festival on the rip
track some time this week for the
benefit of the boys.
Bomgardner & O'Neil have just
received new cash register of the
latest design, which is provided
with all the new wrinkles in but
ton pushing devices. 1t keeps a
perfect record of every transaction
by each salesman-push the button
and the machine does the rest. A
clock is attached to one corner,
and the FIRST arrival in the morning
touches button and registers the
exact hour and minute the store
was opened. The firm declare,
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.


Trade at the Palace drug store.
Potatoes SI.a5 cwt. at Mosher's S
Mason jars and jelly glasses al
THoMPsoN's.
Magazine Cyclone cameras a,
Fisher & Larsen's.
Melvin Bros. pays fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them.
Eight per cent money for city OF
farm loans. r. Gibson, Cen
trail block.
Jameson has just received an
elegant new stock of carpets, art
squares and rugs.
You can never complete nice
Sunday dinner without going to
Melvin Bros. market.
Mrs. Joseph Posi- leaves this
morning to visit relatives in Syra-
cuse, Kans., for several days.
John Theits is laid up with a
fractured collar bone, the result
of a horse falling with him last
Friday.
Thirteen hundred watermelons
can be packed in thirty-four foot
refrigerator car, and about 375
crates Of cantaloupes.
Mrs. c. w. Bomgardner return
ed last Friday morning from Forks,
Wyo., where she has been visiting
her parents for several weeks past.
Buffalo Bills advertising car
passed through town attached to
No. 8, Sunday morning. They
will show in Pueblo September
9th.
Fifteen carloads Of cantaloupes
we're shipped from Rocky Ford
last Sunday, twenty-five carloads
Monday and whole trainload yes
terday.
Mrs. Mangan slipped and fell
one day last week and fractured
her shoulder joint. She is report
ed by DIR. Dow as doing quite we'll
at present.
The German Club gave its regu-
lar monthly soiree at the opera
house last night, a large delegation
of the lovers oi the art terpsicho
rean being present.
Call at Jamieson's and take a
look at the fine display Of new fur
niture. The stock embraces every
thing useful and ornamental for
the household in the latest
designs.
M. z. Farwell left on Nos,
Monday morning, to attend the
twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the American Bankers associa-
ton, which has been in session in
Denver this week.
Will E. Kerr, who has been
managing a laundry at CoilinE-
vile, ILL.,, for several months past,
returned to La unta, on No. S,
Sunday morning, and will resume
work at the La Junta Steam
Laundry.
Robert Patterson, Leading
business man and banker from La
Junta, accompanied by party Of
friends, arrived here the first Of
the week, and are now camped in
the White River country, hunting
and fishing. .-Glenwood Cores
pondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cole and
daughter, Miss Hattie, of Nicker-
son, Kan, arrived from Las Vegas
Sunday morning and were the
guests Of c. A. Beerbohm and
family, Sunday, leaving for their
home on No. s the same night.
Mrs. Cole is very low with con-
sumption, and not expected to live
many days.
The populist county central
committee met in this city last
Saturday afternoon. The follow
delegates were appointed by the
rcsvn nns<tAo ~ attend the state
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-24
was set for holding the county

was SET lOf nOldlng the county
convention.
Mrs. Dice is reported to be quite
low with typhoid fever.
Fisher & Larsen carry the finest
line of jewelry in the county.
Tents, wagon sheets, camp
stools and cots at THoMpsoN's.
w. F. Nichols, of Trinidad, was
a La Junta visitor yesterday, on
business.
Mrs. c. +. Boatright and daugh
ter, Minnie, were the guests of
friends in this city last week.
E. P. Chambers will go on the
road for the Acetyline Gas Com
pany after the Rocky Ford fair.
Farmers take your produce to
the cash market of X. S. Brock &
Co.., opposite the National Hotel.
Miss Ida Theits, who has been
the guest of friends in Pueblo for
month past, returned home Mon
day morning.
| Mrs. Purdy, who has been i'll for
long time, is reported by DIR.
Dow as being quite low, with little
prospects of recovery.
| Mrs. c. Orahood and son were
the guests of Mrs. Albert, of
Rocky Ford. Sunday, returning
home Monday morning.
Miss Emma Wilson left on the
BLY,, Monday morning, for Colo
RADIO Springs on business trip,
returning home yesterday morn
ing.
Bill PARIS speedy flying machine,
the 2S2, came out OF the back
shops after general overhauling
and was being broke in Monday
afternoon.
Gus Weineke made flying trip
to Rocky Ford Monday morning
TO complete arrangements for
opening a milk shake lunch count
er during the fair.
Miss M. G. Humphry wishes to
announce to the ladies of La
Junta that early in September she
will open fine stock Of millinery
goods in the Library building.
E. G. Ford, of Sedalia, Mo-,
general foreman of the Missouri
Pacific shops at that point, has
been the guest of his brother, r.
v. Ford, of this city, for several
days past.
Geo. V. Black resigned his
position in the Arcade Pharmacy,
Saturday, and left Sunday morn
ing, accompanied by his wife, for
Victor, Colo, where he has Sc
cured employment.
There were sixteen teachers in
attendance at the examination held
in the Columbian High School
building last Friday and Saturday,
and an equal number at similar
| affair held in Manzanola on the
same dates.
The Santa Fe compressed air
paint machine, on its own special
car, is expected to arrive in this
city in few days to do job lot
of decorating in red paint on the
outside of numerous buildings To-
| Gated hereabouts.
The Las Animas baseball aggre-
CATION gave an exhibition of the
national game with the local kid
team at the Driving Park Sunday
afternoon. The local kids were
victorious by a score of 81 to 9.
The Las Animas boys should 60
home and get good rest, as their
actions on the diamond evidenced
the fact that they were very tired
and weary lot and much disinclin-
ed to get move on themselves.
]. H. Wilson, of Las Animas,
was arrested Saturday by Marshal
Nixon on receipt of telegram
from the officers saying that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
TACOMA OFFIgIAI.s HERE.
Mayer. C0unctl aad County Commits
sioners Visit snoa ualmfe.

sioners Visit snoaualmfe.
President Charles II. Baker. Of the Sno-
ouaImie Fails Power Company. again play
this time being the mayor and city council
Of Tacoma and the board OF Pierce county
commissioners. who arrived in this city
at 2:s5 In the afternoon. on the Flyer. and
left In special car attached to the regular
train Of the Seattle q International. at
AIS. for trip 10 the fails
The visiting officials. who were the guests
OF the Snoauaimie Falls Power Company.
were accompanied TO this city by Stuart
Rice. the Tacoma manager OF the company.
and Charles A. Murray. the counsel OF the
company also from Tacoma. President Ba-
ker went to Tacoma Monday evening and
escorted the party to this city. and then to
the falls which were reached last even
Ing. Very much the same programme had
been arranged for the visitors az was pro-
vided by Mr.. Baker when the Seattle party
went TO the great power plant a week ago.
The operations OF blasting were, accord
Ing 10 Mr.. Baker. TO be exhibited and
general inspection OF the work as far as II
has progressed was to follow. There was
none of the Seattle city officials present
yesterday when tho Flyer arrived. and the
Tacoma people scattered about the city at
tending 20 private business and looking
over the metropolis. Al o'clock there was
a general gathering OF the officers or the
company and their guests at the Seattle &
International depot. and a quarter OF an
hour later the train pulled CIT with good
rntured party in the special car who were
bound to be Interested In project that
will II Ia claimed. al no distant date de-
liver power to Tacoma. as Well as this CITY,
Of such economical cost that its manufac-
turing Industries cannot faii to he benefited.
Thosss who arrived frou Tacoma were
Mayer Nfekeus Councilmen Johnson Hew-
lit Ralph Smith. i. u. Norton, John Hoi~
gate ] NJ Bell, III. r.. Hanson. Charles 7.
Patterson. George Clifford. l. I. Sampson.
q f. Whitty. J. Y. Turner, John Leo.
John Hartman L. +. Owen. w. q. Free
man aud W. VI. op!e. Pierce County Com
mlSx!oners &, II. Dow Il. W. Malonpy and
{. III, Holmes,
The party will return 10 Seattle this
morning and leave today for Tacoma. Gen
sfai Manager l. s Miller. ~ the Seattle 4
International railway, ard representatives
If the local press were the only Seattle peo-
pho Invited - accompany the excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

ton of Cuba. There viii be . clash over
the possession Of property and war OF
interests on the island In this turmoil.
and p0ssabss cha6s. the strong arm Of the
United States will he put forth in an eff
fort 10 restore order. Thus will be es,ao-
Ilshsd American influences In Cuba. Where
Il viii end can only be conjecturee-
Il was In Washington when Pressden.
Mckinley transmitted his message TO con-
gres.. You remember the storm OF CEN
sure that broke upon him from every cor
ner of the country. This has ali disap-
pessed now Mckinley was right. Al the
Army and Navy Club I heard his course
approved by men whose business II fs to
agf, the battles OF this country. Mckin-
ley knew that We were iA-prepared for
war that we were short On ammunition.
on guns and on coast defenses. that the
navy was IN need Of re.nforcements, and
that, IN fine, before this country could AZ
ford 10 go To war IL would have TO be
placed on something approaching war
haas The delay In executive action aud
she long negotiations for peace carried on
with the government at Madrid resulted
In affording Mckinley time 10 prepare the
country fer the war that followed the
breaking off OF diplomatic relations. Me-
Klnley's course was dictated by the wisest
considerations and the greatest patriot
Ism. and officers In both army and navy
commend him. His position and the mo-
tfves that actuated him are beginning to
be understood now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
Carney AZ the figures given in the Post
IEeihgencer yesterday morning.

Carney AZ the figures given In the Post
IEeihgencer yesterday morning.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
said that the meeting was simply for tns
purpose OF discussing certain things that
should be Incorporated in the contract be-
tween the board Of education and Cawsey
& Carney. As yet the contract has not
been drawn up but Mr.. Hart viii give IL
his attention as soon as possible
The building 10 be constructed was de-
scribed in general by the Post-fntelligencer
yesterday morning. II is really the second
section OF the Cascade school as 1t was
originally planned. When il Is finally COM
pieted IL viii consist % three sections. The
second section Will include twenty rooms
The action OF the board Of education has
been necessitated by the rapid increase in
The number Of pupils. Sups. Barnard is
frequently at his wits ends to know what
10 do with the boys and girls that Apply
for sdm.itance to the public schools. In
many cases 1t has been necessary 10 rent
rooms in outside buildings in order to take
care Of the overflow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
REE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish Ali iAaies 10 knew thai Am man
eyer ck branch ofxsSe for to- sale 81 tho
famous Balm Of Fsgs. . remedy which viii
positively cure all soru1 OF female weak
okas without the AID OK physician. and
eend any lady one 5o-cent box free. rs
there = no case Of Painful Pertod1 Leucor-
rkoea. Disbursements or Irregularities but
VIA, II wtu cure. This IL 10 ouack doc
tors medicine or hun5ug. but Natures
cwn remedy for women. which restored ms
10 health after an ether means had failed,
and 10 Endorsed ~ many Seattle ladies' u
vsu eos, you nothing 10 convince yourself
AZ its inertia and shall be pleased 70 have
you call or send q .-cens stamp. and ]
win send ycs. cna Decent box free. and
wY4re you full particulars. Mrs Caroline
Rase Seattle, Wash. 90 Belmont Avenue.
RENEMBER-EALMO OF FIGS CUREA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

SEATTLE Camp will attend Ballard
Camp tonight. Take the O'clock car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
DIED IN JAZZ.
Suddee Ending OF James sugce. Who
uraak Too Much Liquor.

james Aages. a French ,sborer. died sud-
denly lu the cigy tasi yesterday morning
az Tp'ciock Coroner Yanaeil has decided
that death was due 10 cyerinduigence in
spsrltuoaS iquors Augee VAS picked up or
Washington street early yesterday morn
ing hy of.scer sam Hamilton in. state
that reswnhled an epilept'c fii. He was
sent 20 headquarters and attended by As
sssiant CITY Physician Mckecknie Later
he died Aagpe has been in the habit Of
laafing around Jaffee'S wtng house az Sc
cfsf avenue south. Sometimes he did work
IS 4 porter Fse was ~ years old 80 FAR
rs = knoan he has no relatives Ne ia
cues, viii b. held.