davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02

!. Az impecanious bat 4 ingeaious
tramp has left the celored population
OF Georgetown, Texas, poor in pocket
and sore in body by initiating them,
at two dollars and . half q head, into
"a lodge Of Free Masons.s The prin,
cipal part Of the ceremony. next 10
paying the fee, consisted ii tying tho
candidate on q table. face downward,
and branding him with a hot poker. !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02
SPINACH is q Persian plant.

SPINACH Is q Persian plant
Horseradish is native of England
Melons were found originally in
Asia. 81.
Filberts originally Z, came ne :. from
Greece. @ ~
Ounces originally came from Cor.
inth. -.
The turnip originally came from
Rome. -. ~
The peach originally came from
Persia. - - .. IS
Sage is . native Of the South Of
Europe. x ,,s...g ~, IL
Sweet marjoram is a native Of Port
ugal.
The bean is said to be a native u
Egypt. . 49,, -ss st
Damsons originally came from Da-
mascus.
The nasturtium came originally
from Peru. ..... rs
The pea is . native Of the South. Of
Europe. VI
Ginger Is . native Of the East and
West Indies. fsi.
coriander cedcamo originally from
the East. .3 - 81. Ill
The cucumber was originally q
tropical vegetable. l9i
The Greeks called butter boutourua
-''cow cheese" gs.. Is
J, Tss sse.sbsrty u n li'a''disssass . !,
''sis 1prissts ss','''' arc indigenous to ,.s Il,
plains Of Armenia. 9 'ts,''a q
Pears were originally brought from
the East by the Romans. ID
capers originally grew wild il
Greece and Northern Africa. Il.
The walEnt is q native Of Persia,
the Caucasus. aud China. <sff e.
III The clote il = native of the Malac-
ca .Alan1s, as also Is the nutmeg. IS
vinegar is derived from atwolF French
words ( via airs, .''sonr wine" sa l
vhGrries. were known IN Asia 40 lar
back : as the seventeenth century.
Earlic came to Us first from Sicily
anA the ehoresof the Mediterranean
~ <Aeparagus was originally j. wild
sea coast plant, and Is a. native of
Great Britain Nectarine is said u
have received jts nanne from nectar.
the principal drinkpf The gods. ii
.,.t The tomato is y native, of South
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02

i THErapid and emphatic.recitalI of
the following ID assid TO be IN infalli-
BILE cnret for lisping: Hobbs nmeets
Snobbs and kobbs; Hobbs bobs to
Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs nobs with
SnObbs and fobs Nobbs fobs! tsThis
is. says Nobbs, "the worse for Hobbs
Jobs" and Snobb,s 4obs.; ,ni AaHpe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02
FoiLowIxo is q translation of an


FOLLOWING is translation of an
agreement presented tn the senate
commission On Chinese immse eration:
An agreement u assist q you. r girl
named Loi Yau, because she became
indebted to her mistress for passage,
food. etc, aud has nothing 10 pay, she
makes her body over to the woman
Sep Yam, to serve rs y prostitute to
make out the snm Of 1903. The mon
.cy shall draw 10 interest aud Loi Yam
shall receive no wages. T,oi Van shall
serve ~ years. On the day Of agree,
Inent Loi Yam receives the sum or
$503 in her own hands, When the
time u out l.oi Yam may BE her own
master and no man shall trouble her,
II she runs away before The time Is.
out and any expense ii Incurred in,
catching her. then Loi Yam mist pay
that expense. IF she ID sick fifteen
days or.morc, che must make up one.
month fot every ten days II Sep
Yam should SO back TO China, then
Loi Yam shall serve another party till
her. time is. out. II in such service
she should be ~ick LOO days Or more
and cannot be cured, shc may return
to Sep Sans place. For proof of
this. agreement this, paper sLm YAy.l
Dated I'd month of.the present yeaf. !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02

Il. SOMD folks snre hard to 0pleasc.
James Pagh, d London wife killer, was
found g1ilty Of manslsughtor, sndisen.
fenced to penal servitude for ,lifs.
"Your Honor,p "isn't it in. your power
to infict7the death peualty. I'd rsth-
ef be hanRedF 81 u iiEs II sSia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02

TxPssEslllj.rssrls sEllj " recsShtII n made Ii Eng.
land ieddi dii!1ats 4, tb|at 4 i x!isgo1s Afs post
easily drawn. dll1i Oh " ali Kinds of roads.
when tie fore and hind yheels afe tie,
same size, and the pole lies lover than
tne ea4le. .na:aIl.l s. nd4k IIna ~ .Inl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02
NOTICE. ~
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
fISpee4ai Taxes.
May I, 1876, 10 April ID. 1877. e

EaB A. y 4 q #A .NN@ s#saEN
TNlc revised statutes OF the United States.
L Sections 1892. 3e37, sass, and $3.50, re.
FquireGsery- person engaged I'm any busi-
ness, avocation or employment which rem
ders him liable 10 Special Tax, to pro
cure and place conspicuously in his es.ab
ltHhne1t or place Of business stamp de-
i1uting the payment of said Special Tax
for the Special Tax Year beginning Nav
l, 1915, before commencing or continuing
business after April 30, 1916.
THE TAXES EMBRACED lrITHIN
THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW
ABOVE QUOTED ARE THE FOLLOW.
ING, VIZ:
Ils9esisels J: -. ..I... ~. assoo %
Dealers, retail liquor. ........... =. . %
Dealers, wholesale liquor. ~. 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. so co
Dealers in malt liquors. retail. -. 20 90
DealersTi1 leaf TOBACCO. 49,. 25 90
Retail desless in icaf tobacco. :. no 90
Anf on eaks Of Over elD0Q fint
cents for every dollar In excess ".
OF 81 900 = ~v~~~ss .,s~zm $500
Dcalars In manUf1c.ured to0 Geo 5 90
Manufacturers Of stills. ........ 80 90
And for each siill manufactured. 20 90
And for each worm manufactured COCO
Manufacturers Of tobacco. .-.... 10 90
Na1uiA0urcrs of cigars. !. ~. i. 10 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, first class
(mOre than two horses or other
snimals) -. ........ ........ I 50 90
Peddlcrs Of tobacco, second class
y two horses or other animals)..... 25 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, third class
Zone horse or other animal). -. Is 90
,Peddlery Of tobacco, fourth class t
ION foot or public conveyance).. ! 10 90
Brewers Of less shsn 500 lbarreis.s.s 80 90
Rfstt41s 0f DO bssrels Cf more. ]. 100 90
Any person, 50 liable, who shalt fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
shaf BE subject 70 severe penalties. - ss
Persons or firms liable 70 pay any Of the
Special Taxes named above must. apply 10
Austin Savage, Collector of Internal Revc-
nue. at Boise City, Idaho, and pay for and
procure the Special Tax Stamp or Sta,nps
they need, prior To May !, 1915, and with
out further notice. y. .. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Ofiice of, Internal Rcvenue, Washington,
y. c. Feb Il 1876 -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-02

Bar H4rE's. story Of a'I1be Fppl q
Five Forks has been cen trans n lgl! ated iihta
Russian; under the !. title Of ;ga The
Foolski Of Fiveof Forkevitch.S Ihil
must make Bsetof Harteski feelo6
proudovitch. gslI saaiastcs9 SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

nv the General Council Of the city OF
Memphis on March 3. 1875, aud the act
accompanying the same, as appears Of
record and from the original documents
in NY office.
In witness whereof | hereto set my
hand and afix the seal of said city at
Office this October IL, 1876.
CRABrREE BELcHER City Register.
By reference to page 100 Of the Acts
of 1875, it will he seer hat this Identical
bin. forcarded to the Legislature By
the City Council, became the lao icith
out n amendments or change phdterer.
This was the only bill | ever heard of
and | am satisfied that no other was yer
sent 20 any member OF the Legislature
No one entrusted it to my charge or con-
ferred with me about it. VIZ were as
sured before voting for it that it came
from the proper authority; and we passed
it into a law in pursuance Of the request
OF the General Couacil of the city OF
Memphis.
You will hui see that no member OF
the General Assembly is subject to any
reflection If the site for the Custom House
is improperly described in the act of the
Legislature. Very respectfully,
G. B PETERS. JR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

When vital action is sluggish, a stimulant.
provided it be pure and properly nedicated,
is the most reliable agent for imparting the
necessary impetus to the aemi-dormant or.
gans aceelerat ns the langud cireu' alton and
a%vertias thu maladies TO which functional
inactivity gives rise Physicians who have
employed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
their practice pronounce L the most s~alutary
tonic stimulant they have ever used, and es
p~ecially commend it as a remedy for torpidi,y
Of tho bowels, liver, stomach and kidneys,
and as q resascitant of vital energy. The
medicinal value Of the Bitters is due to the
fact that with thtir basis OF pure old rye are
combined III perfect chemical harmony, the
hest restorative and life sustaining elements
known to medical botany. The Bitters never
dcteriorate in the most unfavorable climates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
A Cnuss for Faecr Fisnres.

Old 81, says the Atlanta Oonstl-
tuition, had some purchases to make
yesterday, and as he brought his
bundles out of the store, he said:
81 don't understan' how hit ar,
for a fact | don't"
"Don't understand what?' we
asked.
Dis heah fo'-hoss power kind O
way dat de folks hab got ter dom
wid store truck"
"What is the matter with it?'
"Ebery time dat you go ter buy
something how day do 'stonish you
wild de prices dat is rit on dem
goods"
"Prices are pretty stiff, are they?"
"Stif? Wy dey charges you
huff for kaliker ter ford dem in
wastin' a poun' Of starch ter de
squar' yard! An dis heah hat,
Now dar's q little ole wool hat dat l
glib two dollars fur les dis minnit.
Pore de wah dat hat d q bin flung
at yer fur a dollar apiece till de
whole stock was clene 'zaustedr'
Chat is SO; the war has made
higher prices Tor everything"
F" But how come hit las 50 long ?
Oars whar hit needs 'splainin'l /
dunno how you is gwin bout dat,
but lissen ter my talk, | blame dc
oashion OBJ hit onto de niggers,
lkase a niger dat yer could buy
fore de wah fur 70 hun'ered dollars
he'll 60 now an sell his8el fur q five
cent glass OBJ plne,top lickerl Darfo.
de only things dat de wah made
t cheap is dc niggers, an whar dat j;
de state OBJ de case do country is
'bleoged ter be po..'
And the old man shufied on with
scanty purchases, and mnrmuring
"Bress de Lawd, won't de gooC
times come agin' no MOP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
THE CUsroM-HOUsE.

After wading about for three
weeks or more in the custom-house
mire, looking for a place dry enough
to stand upon, Colonel George B.
Peters has come to the conclusion
that he has diskiyered" it, and
his "diskivery" will be found in
print in to-day'S LEDGER. We have
no doubt in the world but that Col
Peters would construct that custom
house just in the proper place,
making it stand at the terminus OF
Madison street at Front, if he could,
atthe present writing. The LEDGER
believes that it could get Mr.. Crab
tree Belcher to certify to this as
worthy of public belief. But this
won't do. We have no desire tC
make Colonel Peters or any other
one indiyidua member from Shelby
in the last Legislature Intentionally
responsible for the "mesS" into
which this custom-hous matter hat
gotten, but in to-morrow'S issue We
intend to show hat the LEDGER il
right in attribuling the delay anC
confusion concerning the work t.
the criminal bungling" Of legis
Iation and Legislators.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
The RumOr OF V~andsrblIIs Death
tue work OF Trickster.

New York, October 1.-THE Even.
ing Post notifies the agent Of the West
ern Associated Press that Commodore
Vanderbilt is not dead. The dispatch
to the New York Associated Press au-
%nonncing the death and purporting to
be signed by Rev. DR., Deems was the
work Of some trickster. The following
is g copy Of the bogus dispatch as re
ceived: Commodore Vanderbilt died
this morning at twenty minutes after ten
o'clock. Reporters are especially re-
quested not to call at the house. Par.
%ticulars will be given to the press"
1t came from the New York Hotel and
was signed REV. Charles L. Deems"
The following dispatch from Commo.
dore Vanderbilt at noon to day may be
accepted rs an authoritative denial Of
the truth Of his death. At twenty min.
utes after ten this dispatch was sent to
Wall street firm. II am alive and doing
we'll; better than I have been in many
months. c. VANDERBILT"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
Information That via interest yht
Daughter 81 stephen Etfch, a
This mRefs Her Eye.


Information That via %interest SIRE
Danghter 81 stephen nifch, ar
This meets Her Rye.
New York World
Fifty or sixty years ago, there
came to this country, from near
Canterbury, England, a miller
named Stephen Birch, Here he
married Margaret Law, who is be-
lieyed to have been a native Of
Ohio. The wife died, leaving a
boy, named Stephen, and a girl.
The latter was taken by her moth
or's relatives, and has never since
been heard Of by her brother, who
was placed by his father with q
friend in New York. The boy was
visited from time to time by his
father, but as he grew up the visits
became less frequent. When nine
teen years old, young Stephen
Birch Joined the Union army dur
ing the late var, and when he re.
turned he found that his father
had died. Some two years ago he
heard from England that he was
believed 10 be the heir to a consid-
cradle estate, and, after consulta-
ton with the British Consul, he
went to England, taking with hm
u family bible, in which was an en-
try of the marriage Of his parents
His strong family likeness was a
once recognized by bis father.
friends. but it was necessary thai
there should be absolute proof o
legitimacy, and, therefore, o com
mission has been appointed by th'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

The dramatic critic of the Louisville
Courier-Journal fairly loses his senses
over q young actress who is playing in
that city; "Sbe is the wo3t promising,
if no. the greatest actress in existence,
end that she proved last night to such
an audience as only her rivals, Ristori
or Jansuschsk, could attract. Fame is
within her grasp. The first rays Of it
are shining on her brow. SIZE has grown
like a comet rapidly in brilliancs as it
approaches its full splendor. Her genius,
only now in small part developed, will
carry her, it is our honest belief, to the
highest fame ever attained by a woman
as an actress. Go forth, then wondrous
maiden. and take the world with thy
beauty and thy marvellous genius!'
The largest shoe mandatory on thu
Pacific coast has lately discharged all III
Chinese help and employed 300 whitt
men, women and boys, finding them mo-.
profitable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

Probate Division of the English
High Court Of Judicature, and this
commission is to meet in Hunting
ton, in a few days, for the purpose
of taking evidence. Stephens sis
ter, it appears, was born in Hunt
ington, and Stephen himself at
Centerport. He was at one time in
the employ of Mr.. VIM. W. Wood,
Of Huntington. Constable De
Long, of that village, has been
engaged in hunting up the required
evidence, and the fact Of the legal
marriage Of the parents aud the
consequent legitimacy of Stephen
Birch are consequently fully estab-
lished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October l6 The Alexandra
Palace company has filed a petition il
bankruptcy. Alexandra Palace is a well
known place Of amusement on Muswell
Hill.
The Times publishes the text of TIE
note in which Turkey offered the six
months armistics, and a Paris correspon-
dent of that paper, in commenting, says
the note is con%ciliatory, submissive, and
almost humble.
The Times editorialIy says that Turkey
could not possibly have been more con
ciliatory. The note judiciousIy abstains
from %denOuncing foreign volunteers as
Russians, aud there is nothing in it at
which Russia or any other power could
necessarily take offence.
The Times further says, that the fact
Of Russia having reverted the demands
originally made by England would be
encouraging, il we could regard with
confidence the animus which prompted
this courss.
The Daily News has a special from
Belgrade, which says that Servia is will
ing to accept the statu quo prov ded the
Turks give guarantees for the proper
government of Bosnia, but Ssrvia will
not consent to any armistice longer than
December 3lst. If that is rejected nov,
she does no. bind herself to acc ept it al
any future time. The prospect OF Or
mistice or peace is not dattering.
The Times correspondent points to
the fact that this is the frat time thai
Russia has clearly accepted solidarity
with Servia and Montenegro. Ia adVis
ing them to reject Turkish PROPOSITIONS
she has accepted the responsibility o
such refusal. A dispatch from Be.lin
datad Sunday evening, announces tia
Bussias obi lotions to Turkeys pFopO
sails are stated in a calm, srgumentatiy,
tone, indicating q desire for negotiation
There seams to be no danger Of imme
date COLLISION. Pressher Floyd's news
paper reports that histies, the serviaI
! Prime Minister, has Informed the En-
gIish Consul at Belgrade that Servi
Sogld consent TO an srmistice till d.
cember 81.
I. PARIS, October lS The Temps pul
fishes summary, which it believes
be accurate, Of Prince Gortschakof'
> circular to the Russian representative
abroad, in reply to Turkey's offers OF 81
. months armistice Prince Gortschako
points ont that no durable peace coul
proceed from tho Tnrkish propose
sergia and Montenegro could not be e.
e peeted to remain 80 long in a critics
condition. lie concludes With the stat
ment that Russia is disposed to insist &
e an armistice Of a month or Elk week
which might BE- extended if the progre
! Of negotiations reuderd it necessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.

The Democratic nominees for the
Legislature, after consultation with the
Executive Board, have agreed upon and
will fill the following appointments;
J.J. DuBose and W II. Nelson
Lucy, Wednesday, October 9TH.
Cuba. Thursday, October 18th
korrsvillo, Friday. October 9th.
Memphis, Saturday, October 7th on. and G.
depot
Capleyillo, Tuesday. October 10th.
s.. G Maddux and Geo. B. Peters
Colierville, Wednesday. October 9TH.
Germantown, Thursday. October 5th.
Whlic station, Friday, October 9Th.
Memphis, Saturday, October 18th mississippi
Depot.
WhitehavOn, Tuesday, Oetober1Oth.
u. D.L Stewart and II. L. Douglass
kisse- lille, Thursday, October l2th
Wythe Depot, Friday. October 18th.
Shelby Depot, aturday. October 18th.
Memphis, saturday, October 18th Station
house,.
I. c. Lowe and W. W. Coleman
Stewart 8 Store, Thursday, October 18Th.
Raleigh Friday, October 20ih.
Bartlett, Saturday. October 2lst.
Memphis, saturday, October 2lst (0hio depot.
Allthe Candidates at
Assembly Hall, Saturday night, October 2Sth.
Exchange Building, Saturday night, Novem-
Der tb.
By order Of toe Executive Board.
IRVING HALSEY, Chairman.
j. HARVEY ,THEs, Secretary. 26-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
suRoeRY.
PRACTICAL SURGERY.

DR. "A. oLOPT0N. OF HUNTSVILLE,
u Ala. bis native city who has tor many
years made surgery speciality, and per-
gety, has or o number Of yeats given more
especial attention t the treatment Of Fixes.
Eistula, etrartur y, a uuuOfa, Ulcers,
Diseases of tho E5o, etc and guarantees per-.
feet satisfaction. Piles curej WITHOUT the.
torture Of which one Of the pr minent Judges
Of this city hnd . brother iH-law to be para
lyzed :and die. Two Of tho brothers-in-law
have since been DR.. Clopton'l patients-one
u 1869 and the other Ia IS 6, and perfectly re-
lievod. pr. @. has never lost a patient nor
had tho slightest accident to happen Every
thing necessary TO cure tho worst caseB Of
piles is dsne In less than Que fnuIe, and
the patient may return homo Immediately.
Not one. in tan are confined to their beds. He
is stopping At tho Woreham House 1742
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

LAST Thursday night Governor
Hendricks, of Indiana, delivered a
speech at indianapolis, from which
we extract the following:
But | am very proud that Indiana
this great Stste-this State that lies mid
way among the States of this Union. has
said TO the people Of the North, South,
East and West that we will be no party
to any disunion sentiment or to any hos
tility toward any section. Applause
Occupying this midway petition among
the States of the Union, Indiana is true
to every section. Applause Indiana
will stand by the East, by the North, by
the South, and by the West. Indiana in
sentiment accepts the Union always, and
70 politician can live hereafter and pros
per in this State who relies upon an ap-
peal to the bad sentiments Of humanity.
None except those who appeal to mans
honor, to malis patriotism, to mans
love Of every part of this glorious coun-
try. Applause
Ny iellow-citizens, the work does not
stop tonight. 1t goes on for yet another
month. / believe we follow thu leader
ship of a chieitain worthy to be followed
We follow a man who has shown in bis
mast record that be is a true reformer. J
believe that Governor Tilden is worthy
of your support and Of mine
There Is nothing in the history Of the
Democracy Of Indiana Of which ] au
prouder than this fact. Governor Tllder
was not the fret choice Of the Indians
Democracy for the Presidency; 'bu
when, in National Convention, the De
mocracy of every section united upoI
him as the best and most available eau
didate. then the Indiana Democracy
looked the question squarely in the face
and they came up together, shoulder Il
shoulder, step to step, and they hay'
under his leadership, so far as it was Eel
ia the State contest, made the most sub
lime, determined aud grand contest 70
The right that has ever been made, ia ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

AN editor is described as a man
who is liable to grammatical blum
ders, typographical errors and lapse
of memory, and has twenty-five
thousand people watching him trip
ping-a man of sorrow and ac-
quainted with grief; poorly paid,
poorly estimated, yet enyied by
some of the great men he has made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16
non. nor. E1 5. TR9MAs.

independent Lew Tax Candidate for
neutrality-suspicious. N fsFWest
Tennessee.
Ssvannah-Monday, October 10th.
Purdy-Tuesday, October 18th.
Observation-Disclosures October 18th.
Extraordinarily, October 18th.
SomeIville-Friday, October goth.
Memphis Saturday, October 2lst.
Covington-Monday, October 23d.
Ripley-Tuesday, October oath.
D~y OVERWHELMINGLY October 18th.
Extraordinarily, October 18th.
Union City--Friday, October 9th.
Dresden-Saturday October 28th.
McKenzie-Monday, October Both.
Milan-Tussday, October 3lst.
Jackson-Wednesday, November LIST.
Paris-Thursdey, November I'd.
~Ecin-Friday, November Sd.
MISUNDERSTANDING, November 4th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-16

BICKF0RD-0n MG1dav morning. October
l6, lSI6, At o'clock ANNE TAYLOR BroKFoRD,
vile Of VIM. 4, Bedford. Jr., and daughter
of DR.. Arthur X Taylor formerly of this city.
Tho funeral will take place from Calvary
church TUESDAY morning at 10 o'clock.
Appeal an Avalanche copy.l
B0NlG-In this city on the morning Of the
lit inst in tho oath year Of her age, DORA
k0SIG. wife OF Joseph l.. Konig
Notice of tho funeral will DO given in the
mining napers.