davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07
cOmuliCaeiOneS ' De-
fGi0nes de aver.

EI aIcaldc da San Lorenzo rsm;ta (
la Camara, copia de an acuerdo de-
aqueI Ayuntamiento. pidiendo 4 al
preston de Lee Juntas de Camiuos.
VeCinOg de Lajag supIican ala Cse
mara decrots IN cT@dito para Ia cons
trucCi6n de an caminO que conduzCa
del pueblo de LSias & u Parguera.
VecinOs del barriO de PaImareio.
Lsjas, suplican & ID C6mara decrete
que ae establezca una escuela en- dichO
baTFio.
Don Maximino Aybar, de San j uan,
indiCa modificaciones & Is Ley de En-
jniciamiento Civil.
Don Felipe Rivera. Juez de Paz de
Rfa Grande, hsce observaciOnes CON
respecto la Lev reOrganizando 81 Sis
tema judicial.
COmerciantes de San Juan, hacen
COnsideraeiones respecto al DetcansO
Dominica.
El alCalde de Vieques. Temite copia
de an aCueFdO de aQuel AyuntamientO
pidiendO 81 lesta ecimientO de un Juz-
gadO Munich n aquella iala. Z
Juesea en- la1 6ltimas elecsiones de
Manatf, solicitan lesean satipfachos sus
hsberes pCr tres dias de servicios.
El ssflor don Carlos Fleytas de San
GeFmfn dice que 81 no ha olevado
nirRuna petici6n s Ia Ukmara pidiend0
81 AbIecimientO de botiquinea ruFa-
lee. y que pOr 10 tant0 es Sn6nima. Di-
ce es Ia segunds vez que estO 9 sucede.
El alCalde de UtuadO. remite cOpiA
de una ordenanza de aquel Ayunta-
miento sOltcitando 81 RpoyO de Is ca
mara para ID repRrRci6n del camino de
Utnado & Jayuya.
Jose J. Morales de NaraDjito. pide
ID CamRTa Ie COnCedR una subVencl6n
de $50 para pasar estudiar & los Es-
tados Unidos.
Don Tomas Sifontq de Aibonito pi-
de & ID C4m&ra la cOnceda una subven-
oi6n 6 su hijo don Tom6s. para seguir
estudios en- Il Normal de Rio Piedras.
El aIcaIde de Las Marins. rennite Co
pia de IN acueFdo de aquel Ayunta-
miento pidiendo Is SUPPRESSION de Ias
Juntas de CaminOs.
Manuel Ramirez Torres, aveCindado
en- Warrington, d. G. pide b CANA
u Ie ConcedR una aubvenci6n para se-
&04A 9aoN049S w AGS0 ~ USUA4GASA@s
Vecinos de Lola. piden & ID Cana
r de Delegates, u segregation del
MuniCipiO de Rio Grande.
BILLS EN- PRIMERA
LECTURA DE AVER.
III. Is. s4.-POr Ell aenOr Bernardini.
ProVeyendO para ID construction del
afiFmAdo y Iimpieza de Cunetas de an
trozO de carretera entire Guayama y eI
puente de Aguirre.
III. B. 85.-Por eI sefIor Romero Ro-
s.. Para protejer & los CRrpinterOB y
ebAnistas del pals.
I'll. B. 86.-Por eI sefIor GonzsIez
Garcia. Para Constituir una Junta de
Maestros que interveDga en- D admi-
nistEaci6n de los f0ndos de jubilacio-
mes.
I'll. b 87.-Por los aefIOres Camufiss
y SOIer. Para prnVeer 10 necesari0
para elecCiones On Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07
Cables De hoy.
llEw York. FehTero Q. l.30 D. "a.

New York FeDFer0 ! 80 p. m.
De San PefeEshurg0 cOntinllase
eci cibien8o intogrnes de- a terrible
ituacion oEQne llpeFio atsa=
94iesa.
Los huelguistas de Ia capital ru-
sa insisten en- que el Gar los re-
ciba y olga desde su palacio las
manifestations del pueblo traba-
iador.
Los huelguistas emp9nanse en-
que el Car atienda parsonalmente
sds quejas.
Los consejeros del aut0crata Sc
obstinan en- impediF que el Gar
rgciba a los huelgUistas. Idean
pfOcedimient0s sevorisiInOs para con-
trRrrestar el avanee revolncionario..
New York, FebreEo Z, 10 pm.
Otros despachos agPegan que gran
ndmeFo de mobiles Sc unen & los
h1elguistas pidiendo al gobierno
dacFete FefoFmas.
La actitud de los mobiles es cen
sUrada duramente pOr Ia prensa
adicta al regimen autocFatic0.
Sc considera en- Europa que la
situacion del imperio moscoYita es
de las mas graves sufridas hasta
ahOFa pOr ese pafs.
New York, FebrefO q, l.30 p. N.
SEn SosnoYiee los sncesos FeYiSten
fntensa grayedad.
Sc han pronunciado contra el
gobierno del Car 10000 mineros.
EI n1mero de huelguistas es COM
siderable. habi6ndose impuesto 4
las tropas Y q la policfa.
Los mineros estan armados.
New York, Febrero 7, 1.3Op m.
Los 10000 mineros que en- Sos
novice Sc han declaFado en- huelga,
inf6rmase que SO han posesionado
del TELEGRAPH siberiano, impidiendo
que Ell gobierno Sc comunique con
las autoridades de La Siberia.
Sc ha ordenado que un fuerte
coltingente de tTopas salga a COM
batir q los mineFos de Sosnovice, 4
fiu de desalojarlos del TELEGRAPH.
Sc teme una gSangrienta collision.
New York. FebEeFO Z, Lao p. m.
Notfciase que a Ultima hora ha
sido retirada Ia Eenuncia del gene
ralfsimo de las fUerzas Fusas que
opeFan en- la Manchuria.
KuFOpatkin cUntinuara al mando
del mencionado ei6rcito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07
SEPELl0

Aver tArde se IIev6 & efecto 81 sepe-
llO de L que en- vida fu@ dof1a Angeles
Lara de NOa.
Fac una verdRdera manifestation de
duelo en- u que tOmaron parte todas
las classes sOcigles de San Juan.
La casa mOrtuOriA estaba IIena de
amigos.
ia f6retrO fu6 escoltAdo por 10 mSs
dlshDguido de San Juan. en- demostFa-
ci6n de las simpatfas que lisfrutabR n
distiuguida dana.
El csrro funebre, Ilevaba varias 90
ronas de los familinres y amigos = otra
de l. nsociaci6n de damns cAt6licSs.
Fue an actO imponente en- 81 qua
Qued6 demostrado 10 que ha sentido
esta sociedad, Ia pena porque pags 81
hogar deIa familia Nos.
En- San German fue sorprendi-
da una iuQada & 10 pnohibido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07
iG6moIs Afecta a listed elSonido de
Ia Campana que Anuncia Ia COmida?

I Els un sonido grato &
cuYo namamiento res
ponde usted con apresu.
ramiento en- la espera de
una comida bien servida
que ha de gozar en- COM
pania de su familia y
amigos /?
20, por 10 contrario. el
sonido no le llama la aten-
ci6n nj le despierta inte-
res, 3 quizas le sugiere
una sensation de desaso-
siego y disgusto i?
! La vista acaso 8 ell
nero pensamiento de Ia
comida, no inporta Guam
bien preparada este 8
cuan primorosamente SER
vida, provoca en- usted una
sensaci6n de nauseas I?
4 Siente usted plentiful y
pesadez en- el estomago
despu9s de conner aunque
haya comido usted muy
POGO p 4 Padece de do~
fores en- Ell estomago.
pecho Y costados. como
tarnbi9n de acidezy fiatu-
lencia, dolor de cabeza,
marcos? ISe siente usted
cansado, sofioliento 8 irri-
table, con NAL gusto u olor
en- la boca. especialmente
por la manana +? 1 Esta
del vientre Y sobreviene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07

Aunque he sido aceptada Il rel
nuDcia del sef1or Sweet. como Attor-
ney General. siRue prestando sus SER
vicios como taI, hasta tanto lIegue su
successor. e.
III total de- sefVicioa prestados por
la polieiA inaulat duFante 81 pasado
mes. asciende $50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07

usted agunas conspado del ventre sobrevlene
diarrea
Todos 9stos sntomas de indigestion dyspepsia,
dolencia angustosa la que escapan pocas personals
continuar mucho tempo parar atencon ella puede dar
Por consguente, debeTan neglgirse tales sntomas
acuda usted desde uego remedo que han cuado
miles de de dyspepsia agunos muy agudos croncos
remedo meor conocdo para efectuar Curacionp
manente las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07

Ql ErimsepdO. Rspr0duCimos el d,
nento conservapdo fntsgTa sn dicci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07

'ir q Q I18 ~ -
-. - "A q
EaHiiTla = fHIl1l7 afura sA,a
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

like $4,000, and the engineer was di-
Duggan said that he had abandoned
all hopes of ever seeing his relatives
or native land again. MIR. Duggan,
being now at st. John of God hospital,
Mr.. Kelley is the sole occupant of the
cottage provided by compatriots in
North Perth. The other exile, Patrick
hilleen, is at present working for C.
r. Doheny at Guilford, and when he
comes to Perth he makes the cottage
mis- home. With the exception of
James kearney, who is prosperous
farmer in the Lower Blackwood dis
trict, these three men-Duggan, Keil.
ley and killeen-are the only men,
Ders of the Fenian Brotherhood trans
ported to Western Australia in 1868
who are now in the land of their exile.
"A few others are still in Victoria, New
South Wales, and other parts of Aus
tralia, but the four we mention are
the only ones of the band of about 60
political prisoners who set foot on it's
shores in company with John Boyle
O'Reilly 81 years ago. Mr. Duggan is
now in his Saith year."
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
A STORY OR TWO.
A Bad Break,

A Bad Break.
During the annual convention of a
certain religious body, not SO very
long ago, an incident occurred which
was not on the program, and which
completely upset the gravity of the
ministers and brethren assembled.
1t was at the closing session, and the
chairman stated that they were about
one hundred dollars short of an
amount desired to be raised for a Civ.
en- purpose, and hoped that the sum
could be made up before final ad-
journment. One of the laymen jump
ed up with the remark:
"Ill start the good work with $25."
Il don't know your name, brother
said the chairman. but may God
bless you, and may your business be
doubled during the year."
Much to his astonishment, a burst
Of laughter followed from many in
the hall. which was explained when
a brother up in front stepped to the
platform and whispered:
why, that's Mr.. Blank, a promi,
nent undertaken of the town."
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Social and Personal.


John T. Jordan of Waseca paid a
business visit to the cities DUNG the
closing days of the week. /,
Mrs. VIM. Murphy, wife of Patrol
man Murphy OF the North side, is Wis
lting relatives and friends in St. Croix
county, Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. B. Dunn, of st. Cloud, to-
gether with her daughters Irene, Ade-
laide and Margaret, have taken up
their summer residence at Prior Lake.
The next of series of lawn socials
by the Rosary ladies of St. Anthon.
parish will be held Wednesday even.
ing, August 2, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Blakeley, 1884 Jefferson street
The Hennepin Outing Club will give
a river excursion Sunday, August 13,
down the Mississippi to Prescott on
steamboat Cyclone and barge. Fare
for round trip, SOC. Children Csc.
Boat will leave Minnehaha 10 a. m. F;
! st. Paul, II a. m.
Miss Nellie Minogue, 1105 Adams
street, left Saturday last for Republic
Wash, where she has accepted posi-
ton to teach school,
1t is announced from Duluth that
Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan, county president
Of the Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H., is
ying seriously ill at St. Mary's hospi
| al in that city. Hundreds of personal
riends of the popular lady will pray
or her recovery.
M. J. Rigby of Currie, Mimi, is visit
ing friends in the Twin Cities.
M. R. Moroney of the c. S. Bracket
company, has returned to Minneapolis
after well earned vacation which he
| spent at his old home in Ireland. Mr..
Moroney reports the business and
crop outlook good in the old land. He
| will return to work at Brackets i'm.
mediately.
Thomas Hayden of Graceville, who
was badly injured in runaway
about two months ago, was operated
on by DR.. H. J. O'Brien at St. Jos.
eph's hospital, St. Paul, last Monday
Portions of the jaw bone had to be re-
moved. Mr.. Hayden is now rapidly
recovering. While in Minneapolis he
is the guest of his sisters, the Misses
Maggie and Mary Hayden, 807 Nine
teenth avenue northeast.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

night. In company with another young
man named Joseph Murphy, he was
making his way to the western har,
vest fields upon the top of passen.
ger coach. They had gone but little
distance outside of st. Cloud when
young Cronin fell off the top of the
coach and was almost instantly killed.
His body was taken to ST. Cloud un-
dertaking room and his parents noti-
fed of the fatal accident. Cronin and
young Murphy had but short time
ago quit the employ of the Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange company
and decided to go west and put in the
autumn in the harvest fields. His
body was brought to Minneapolis and
the funeral was held Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock from st. An
thony of Padua church. High mass
was offered up for his soul. The in
terment was at St. Anthony cemetery.
Monday afternoon Patrolman Mich
ael Lawrence and Ben White, two
former rivermen, were dispatched by
Superintendent Doyle to Pike Lake,
near New Brighton, to drag for the
bodies of John F. Mulcahy and Eu-
gene Ward, who were drowned early
Saturday evening by the overturning
of rowboat in which the two men
and another young man by the name
of Quinn were rowing. After an
hours search the patrolmen recov-
cred both bodies in about thirty feet
of water. Mulcahy is the son of John
and Mary Mulcahy, 502 Second street
northeast, and with Ward was tenn
porarily employed upon dairy farm
about mile from New Brighton. The
father of the boy aided IN the success
full search for the bodies on Tuesday.
The funeral of the Mulcahy boy, who
was Is years of age, occurred Wednes-
day morning from St. Anthony of
Padua church. After high requiem
mass the interment took place at ST.
Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
The Patriot.

He woke on the morning of the
Fourth full of patriotic fervor, and
spent the whole day shooting fire
crackers, waving the flag and shout
ing for Uncle Sam, but
He was too busy last election day
to go to the polls and his neglect al
lowed the gang" to ring in it's min
ions. The result was that the city
was tleeced and crime allowed to run
riot.
He fired $50 blank cartridges to
show how much he enjoyed the prec.
ious boon of liberty, but
He forgot to attend the primaries
and as a result he was forced to swal
low candidates who were crooked in
order to maintain his party standing
although he kept complaining about
graft for year afterwards.
In the evening he set off big
bunch of fireworks to show that he
was proud of his citizenship, but
He took no interest in politics be
cause it is SO dirty" and left things
in the hands of the thieving gangsters
who made politics a business.
What this country needs is an i'm
provement in its patriotism.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

Katherine Mcnamara, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Pat
rick Birmingham best man. MIR. and
Mrs. Mcnamara will be at home to
their friends after July 18th at 45S
West 45th street, Chicago, ILL., Mr..
Mcnamara won two medals in COM
petition with other football teams at
st. Louis and one in Chicago last sea-
son. He is a great promoter of the
favorite sport of the lrishman, which
is now so popular in America, and has
fine team of his own. Mrs. McNam-
ara has a wide circle of friends in
Chicago and is great favorite, and a
typical Limerick beauty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcnamara have the best wishes
of a wide host of friends.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Jennie Leo, wife of G. A. Leo,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Knight, 1915 Aldrich avenue NJ,
Friday afternoon of last week. Her
funeral was held last Monday morn
ing from Ascension church.
James Kelly, known all over the
state by reason of his Identification
with early transportation in the west,
died Wednesday afternoon at his
home, 2013 Clinton avenue. His
death was unexpected, though he has
been afflicted with rheumatism and
paralysis for many years. He was
familiarly known as Captain" by
reason of his army experience, and be-
cause he for many years had control
of four companies of soldiers for the
defence of his great trains of army
schooners, by means of which pro-
visions were carried to various army
troops. He was one of the pioneers
of the state. He settled in Henderson
in 1861, and for many years had the
contracts for furnishing supplies to
western army posts. He was closely
connected with the growth of Billings,
Mont, and was Judge there for six
years. He was also city treasurer for
time. He is survived by six children
Mrs. G. F. Sunwall, Mrs. M. S.
Homer, Emmet, Dennis, Raymond and
Frank, all of this city. His funeral
was held yesterday morning from st.
Stephens church.
Mrs. Mary Clifford, wife of Jonn
Clifford, died last Sunday at st.
Nary's hospital after undergoing a
critical operation. She was 60 years
of age and resided at 80 Main street
northeast. Her husband and one
child survive. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from St. Anthony
church. After the celebration of high
requiem mass the remains were in.
tered at St. Anthony cemetery.
Edward Cronin, % years of age,
son of former Patrolman Michael
Cronin, of the police department, who
resides at 1911 Third street northeast,
was killed near st. Cloud Saturday
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Litchfield Auxiliary ORGANIZED.

On July 10th Division No. 1, Ladies
Auxiliary, A. o. H. of Meeker county,
was organized by State President Mrs.
Mary B. Daley with the following list
of officers: County Pres, Mrs. ]. Nc
Gaw; Division Pres, Mrs. M. Man
ming; Vice Pres, Mrs. Sarah McCus-
ker; Rec Sec, Miss Lizzie McLaugh-
lin; Fin. and Ins. Sec, Miss Katie
Spellacy; Treas, Mrs. H. Courtney;
Sergeant at Arms, Miss Margaret
Gleason; Sentinel, Miss Milly Duffy.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Delivered Them c. O. D.

How did you get on with your
written eXamination?" inquired a Gen.
tile friend of a young Hebrew who had
been undergoing the ordeal prescribed
for those who present themselves for
the Jewish rite of confirmation.
Pretty good" replied the boy. But
don't feel quite sure of all my an
swers"
What, for instance?"
why, that one, How did Moses de-
liver the children of Israeli"
Did you answer it?"
"Oh, yes, | answered it,"
What did you say?"
&c. o. D."
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Wasn't Smoking.

Here is another one on Casey. He
was riding to the city on Rock Island
suburban train last week, and was ac-
costed by the conductor, who said,
No smoking allowed in this car"
"Oi amt smokin' at all, answered
Casey. But you have your pipe in
your mouth" declared the conductor.
"Yis, OF hov," was the answer, "and
Oi've me fut in me shoe, too, but I
amt walkin'.'
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Base Ball.

The third game of the present
series between Minneapolis and Co.
lumbus will be played this afternoon
at 3:45 at Nicollet Park. Tomorrow
the same clubs will play the fourth
and last game at the Minnehaha ball
park at $3.50. The race for first place
between these two clubs is exceed
ingly close.
Division No. Z, A. o. H., defeated
Division No. 1, A. O. H., in a slugging
match Sunday, by score of % to IL.
Both teams showed up we'll in bat
ting. The feature of the game was a
home run by Cady in the third inning
with three men on bases.
Division No. z will meet Division
No. Q, A. o. H. of St. Paul, Sunday,
July %, at Kittsondale; a good game
is called for.
T;ooun opd eooro ~ loot Cundov'c
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

ours shall be an ideal union," MUIR
INJURED the happy groom.
"All right, DEAR" replied the strong
minded bride. "That means that there
shall be no walking delegate around
after working hours"
After studying over the matter for 8
time the groom decided not to ask for
a night key.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Champion Athlete Married.

Miss Aileen Danaher, recently Of
County Limerick, Ireland, and now of
Chicago, ILL.,, was Joined in wedlock to
Mr.. Patrick Mcnamara, captain of
the Fenian Football Team of Chicago.
The wedding was at St. Thomas Cath
olic church Of Chicago, June 2S. Miss
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Religion Of Presiden nts.

1. Washington, Federalist, Episco.
palian.
2. j. Adams, Federalist, Congrega.
tionalist.
3. Jefferson, Republican, Episco-
palian.
4. Madison, Republican. Episco.
palian.
S. Monroe, Republican, Episcopa.
lian.
6. ]. @. Adams, Republican, Con.
gregationalist.
z. Jackson, Democrat, Presbyterian.
8. Van Buren,, Democrat, Reformed
Dutch.
9. Harrison, Whig, Episcopalian.
10. Tyler. Democrat, Episcopalian
II. Polk, Democrat, Presbyterian.
IL. Taylor, Whig. Episcopalian.
13. Fillmore, Whig, Unitarian.
IA. Pierce, Democrat, Episcopalian.
Is. Buchanan, Democrat, Presbyter.
ian.
16. Lincoln. Republican, Methodist.
II. johnson. Republican. Methodist.
18. Grant, Republican, Methodist.
10. Hayes, Republican, Methodist.
20. Garfield, Republican, Disciples.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

21. Arthur, Republican, Episcopalian.
az. Cleveland, Democrat, Presbyter.
ian.
23. Harrison, Republican, Presbyter-
ian.
"a. Cleveland, Democrat, Presbyter-
ian.
25. Mckinley, Republican, Metho-
dist.
2G. Roosevelt, Republican, Reformed
Dutch.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
A Mothers Prayer.

God, bless and keep my little boy,
Guard body and guard mind,
Mix not his gold with base alloy
Dross of the worldly kind.
Oh! lay on me the care and pain!
Spare him a little while:
The heartease ne'er will spring again
Which blooms now in his smile.
Koll not the years too fast, o God!
l fain would longer keep
This tousled head which now doth nod,
Finding the way to sleep.
And let not time with foot roughshod
My few small charms destroy;
For there be years to come, o God,
When l must WOO my boy.
Lend sweetness to his mothers voice
To charm his critic ear;
For siren songs will court his choice
AS manhood draweth near
Only the tender years are mine
All, stretch their shortening span;
Yet, II l must my charge resign,
Make him, o God, Man!
The Delineator.
Keep Sweet.
If you would achieve success,
Keep sweet.
II you would escape distress,
Keep sweet.
10 not hunt for troubled ways;
On the bright stars set your gaze;
And remember this always
Keep sweet
Would you make life bright and fair?
Keep sweet.
Would you meet joy everywhere?
Keep sweet.
Do not grumble, growl or frown;
Keep your angry passions down;
Cheerfulness is life's best CROWN
Keep sweet.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22


Mueller, Moorehead, Mimi; Mrs. H. F.
Westphal and Mrs. M. ]. O'Donnell OF
this city, and John Wainemunde, LIE
Sueur, and Fred and Charles of Min
neapolis.
Patrick Woodcock, sos Ramsey
street northeast, and Carl Cugbeck,
1710 Seventeenth avenue northeast,
both employees at the Backus-Brooks
mill, were severely injured within a
few minutes of each other at the mill
Wednesday morning. Woodcock was
in the mill when he got in the way
of big saw. His flesh was torn in
several places. He was placed in a
patrol wagon and was being hurried
OF to the hospital when Paul Gubeck,
employed in the lath mill, got his hand
caught in lath saw, where it was bad
ly torn and lacerated. His first finger
was cut off. As soon as Gubeck was
hurt the patrol wagon was called back
three or four blocks and the two men
went to St. Barnabas hospital togeth-
er. Neither man is dangerously hurt.
The protective committee of the
Minnesota Bankers association is
after D. F. Goldsmith, a former st.
Paul attorney. Investigation of his
Office in that city shows the place to
be closed with the furniture in the
hands Of pawnbroker. Mr.. Gold