davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
GRANT IN PARTICULAR.

Somebody made an attempt the
other day to interview Secretary
Schurz on the Presidential out
look, but the Secretary fought
shy, and was too much engaged to
give his views. The interviewer
succeeded in getting from him,
however, that he was opposed to
a third term for anybody, and
Grant in particular" 1t is pre-.
sumed that no one would accuse
Secretary Schurz of being for
Grant, under any circumstances.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.
WHO WOULDN'Tg

According to the new treaty
proposed the Utes are to get ST..
100000 cash, $4,000 annuity for
ten years, and 100 acres of land
each. Who woaldn't be a Ute
under such conditions /?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
THE WHITE SULPHUR.

The White Sulpour Springs
was sold at public sale on the 31st
of March, and purchased by Will
liam A. Stuart, Esq, of Virginia,
for $34O,000, for the entire prop
erty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

PALATABLE MEDICINEs.-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is honied drop of
relief his Cathartic Pills glide
sugar-shod over the palate and his
Sarsaparilla is a nectar that imparts
vigor to life, restores the health and
expels disease Waterford (Pa.) Id
uertiSer,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
Wont be DragOOned.
n ew Orleans Democrat

TilGen is known to be unfriend-
~ to measures tending to develop
the material interests of the South,
and we are not prepared to believe
that section which has given
him so much and received moth
ing but his enmity in return is
prepared TO be dragooned into his
support second time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
THIS PAPER

May be found on file at GEO. P. RowELL
~ Cos NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
(l0 Spruce st where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New YORK
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

A Job lot Of SOLID COLOR
PRINTS at 7 cents at DEATRICKS s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

Try PETS Corn Solvent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
TIER ms,
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square 10 lines or less) veek 81 so
Each subsequent insertion..,....... so
One square, three months.......... 3 90
One square, six months............ 90
One square, one year................. 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
All transient advertisements due
a1d collectable after first insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
, 1880-06-20

The relations between them have plainly = sa ten
dcrncss which. knowingly to both, IS covered.
INIT not hidden by the gzntesque SURFACE or tne
Fn0ls official function His whole soul 19 Douno
IN ia his love for Lear and for Cordafd he
would not set his life INT pins fee" to
serve his master; and when his young mis-
res tress eoes TO Fringe he pines away - for a3r
the sight of her. When the King feels
the Consequences Of his hcadstrong folly: the
Fool continues the satirfcal comment which he
begins when he offers Kant his coxcomh. SO
might Toucl,st0ne have done: but in vein more
cynical colder, and without that undertone
rather Of sweetness than of sadness which tells
US that this jcstcr has broken heart.
About the middle OF the play the Foot sudden
II disappears, making in reply to Ledr'S remark
= Well 70 to supper in the morning., the nj,
ting re1oIuder. And I'll go to bed at noon.
Why does he not return? Clearly for this rea-
son: He remains with Lear during hisinsanity,
to answer in antiphonic commentary the mad
kings lofty rawlings with. his simple wit and
homespun wisdom: but after that time. when
Lear sinks from frenzy into forlorn 1mbecil1ty,
the Fools utterances would have Jared upon
our eurs. The situation becomes too grandly
pathetic to admit the presence OF Jester. VINO,
unless he is professional, is nothing. Even
Shakespeare could not make sport with the great
primal elements of wo. And so the poor Foos
sought the little corner where he slept. turned
his face to the wall. aud went to bed in the noon
Of his life for the last time-functus othclo.
, 1880-06-20
THE JUDGES.

PREPARING FOR THE ADLtDA1o'
The Judges of the various courts do not mani
fest nuy remarkable anxiety to announce when
they will take their vacation, but as some OF the
lawyers may want to know this fact the follow
ing information, which is as trustworthy as can
be gotten ut present, may not come amiss;
Judge Drummond will go to Springfield next
week for ten days He will not take any Taca-
ton. but will be in chambers as usual all sum-
MGR. .
Judge Dlodgctt will be in court for set cases
and general business until nbout the middle OF
July, whom ho will tako well-earned vacation
Judge Gary will hold court with a jury until
he laas heard the thirty cases comprising n1s
latest call, which begins to-day His vacation
Judge Smith will lake his annual rest ns soon
as he gots through the present term OF the
Criminal Court, and will not be back till Septem-
ber. 49,
Judge Jameson will probably adjourn about
Judge Rogers goes to the Criminal Court the
first Monday in July, where he can be found oy
those desirous OF wishing him the compliments
of the summer season. 49,,
Judge Moran will be in his court room until
about July 10, and thereafter can be interviewed
by cable ia Europe for the next six weeks.
Judge Tuley will also only grant in1unchonB
across the ocean after the 1st Of July until
autumn.
Judge Barnum Is getting through tho trial Of
his calendar with all possible speed, and expects
to enjoy the mosquitoes and other delights OF
the country after the Fourth.
Lastly, all the head clerks vii! steal weeks
rest, and all the unfortunate deputies Will DO
the next best thing by spending their spare
time and money on baseball and the pools.
, 1880-06-20

What Shakespeare did not do, rs well as what
40 did 40, rs play wright has no better PROOF or
illustration thnn in his FD0ts. He did not invent
the pcrsonage; he found it on the stnKe Indeed
he invented nothing: he added nothing TO the
dran1a as he found It: he made nothing, not
even the story of one Of his own plays: he Gre
ated nothing, save men and women, and dTtst3
md C0lil'aTls. What be did with the Fool was
this: This parsonage is the resultant compound
Of tho Vtce, rude alle2oricAl personage con-
@ stunt In tne Old Moral Plays and the ConTt- Mt.
Jester. he was q veuter of coarse and silly
11baldry. and a player OF practical Jokes. Only
So 1nF bncK as the time OF Shakspeares boyh yhoOu
the fonte part was in most cuses not written,
and, at the stage direction j" Stultus loquttur'
tthe fUot speaks}. he performed bis function e1-
tempore; and thus he continued to 1ape anu
to caper Tor the diversion Of those who liked
horse. play and ribaldry. But Shakespeare saw
TINT the grtnning toad mad a jewel In bis head,
and touching him with his transforming pen
SHOWS him 70 " rs he appears in LAS You Like
It. in AIS Well that Ends Well" and Inst OF
all, and greatest, IN King Lear" In this ira g.
edT the Foot rises to heroic proportions, as he
must have risen TO be in keeping with his SUR
roundlngs. He has wisdom enough to stock h
college OF philosophers which sas
come from long experience Of the worli with
out responsible relations to it. FoE plainly he
ana Lear nave Rrown old together. The King fs
much the older; but the Fool ha4 the marks OF
time upon his face as well Is upon his mind
Ihey nave been companions since be was boy:
ana Lear still calls ht1n boy and lad as he did
when When he first learned to look kindly upon
Ills young. loving, haif-dfstraught companion
, 1880-06-20
THE CITY-HALL.

THE Treasurer yesterday received 81, ,oN from
the Water Department, $2l3 from the Colleceot'
and $98 from the Controller.
AID. SANDERS goes to Cincinnati this evening.
He wants to do what he cab for the Mayor IN
making up the Democratic ticket
THE City Treasurer Will begin to-morrow tne
payment OF the July or semi annual 1ntelesL III on
the city bonds After the 18th the interest," int,r. m,
be payable only in New York, ana Inose 1uLei~
csted should tnke notice.
THE Committee On Elections WIS to have met
yesterday afternoon to further hear tho stauper
McGrath troubles. Several OF the memoeao .,ea
were on hand, but at no time was tnere quo-
rum. 90 an adjournment Was had. Another
meeting will be held Friday.
TIE Committee on Streets and Alleys. South,
was in session yesterday afternoon: ana nao
various propositions ,s nnoer ano 70 den Vent
worth avenue between Twenty ninth ana
Thirty-ni1th streets, taking two feet from eacn
length, and finally it was laid over. The petit
ton for raising the Eighteenth~str pr1o9e
was also considered but no acaon va ta1H,l. Ta1.
An order was passed vaeat1ng half OF Ct =, ne altey
running from Sawyer street to Wallace, be1
tween McGrcgor and Twenty-nfth streets. anu
also one for paving South PARK avenue a ,on 1Ioin
standing in the last case being that stone
cutters should be built
TIE Commissioner OF Public Works Will az a.
yertiSc tomorrow for mncadamlZluE Ellis
avenue, from DOuRlAa III 6GdH aFtuucs LsA0a.S%
avenue from Thrty-first street to Douglas
avenue; Calumet avenue, frDm Eighteenth TO
Twentieth street; Eighteenth street. from IN
diana avenue to Calumet avenue; Twentaetn
street, from State to Calumet avenue: Eldridge
court, from State to Michigan avenue; west
jackson street, from HAlsted to Hoyne street;
Elizabeth street, frnm Madison to Lake; NORTH
avenue from Wells to the River: Clybourn
avenue from North nvcnuc to Racine avenue:
Clvbouru avenue, from Racine to Fullerton
avenue; Centre avenue, from Taylor 70
Twelfth street; and Centre avenue, from Blue
Island avenue to Twenty second street.
A JOKE on THE MAYOR
Amoye is on foot to take advantage ct the
Majors ~absence from the city. The charter
provides that in the absence OF the Mayor the
Council cslrl elect his successor; and, furthet-
more, that the person so elected shall have all
tho powers of the Mayor, etc, and there are ar
some who are inclined to make the
best use Of the advantages they en-
Joy. Aid. LawIcr would like TO- possess the
Mayoralty honors for twenty four hours, at
least, and there are several others of the same
state OF mind. so it would tlston3sh few to sec
Mayor pro ten. elected Tomorrow evening,
provided quorum Of the Council Is present.
Any one, as Acting Mayor could create great
deal of fun in twcntyfour hours, even.-he
could remove everybody. and put IN their place
many who have been seeking places,-and 1t
would take Mr. Harrison some time to stra1ghten
things ont upon his return.
, 1880-06-20

cure the exclusion of this port from tne reg
ulations and restrictions Of the act
Mr.. Hutchinson, for. his clients Wno ~ p2ra Own
Tait's dry-dock property, has brought ,;n3 DSlgIe
Judge Sicotte case that may 1e1 of fb, e'''T1 ocf
was assessed at 500 90, and in the folowlnHg ddH
year the City Assessor jumped It to $12o 3t IVY.
but subsequently, reduced it to $4,000. me
petitioner claimed his property to be worth l
but S25, GOO. The case has gone 1loh r. Gni,,, Gitt
Attorney; but finally it settled down in Court
for the Judiciary to have the next @ Try at H.
Sptctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
OTTAWA, June 19-Recentiy ia kafner e. r. MAI [[ar
eeiRe was seriously nnreod dIunken ~ roaghs
whom he attempted to prevent from ds1nol-
ishing the property of nelghnor. II ah- ags
pears that, after fracturlng MadcgiltlIe
skull with 8 staye, one Of the rongns areM NJ
knife and attempted to stab the pliest. .'.e ahe
interfered in time to save the priests ne;
The names Of the roughs are Damasse ana
Napoleon Lafontaine. Father Marcelline
lies in q precarlous condition. e,,o mn
Complaints are made t1ao norarnroe n4e 'fo ent to.
wards the relief of the distressed pooI IN
ireland is being used for other purposes than
that for which it was intended. .u.
Spectas Dtspatch to Tbs tM1eaoo 1r'orne:
QUEBEC, June 19.-Mr. Wurtele, U. T. r.
has received from the French Government
the decoration Of officer Of the Department
OF Education of the French Republic. It Is
understood that this honor has been con
ferred in Acknowledgement Of his success IN
opening commercial relations on q large
scale between France and the Province OF
have Hsr received this honor are the Hon. T; J.
o. Chauveau and the Hon. F. G. Marchand.
The Russell Hotel Company have under
taken to provide the grand dejeuner in the
Skating Rink on the evening OF the 3itl1 INST
Several thousand Americans, who speak
both English and French, are expected here
on the ed and Esd.
, 1880-06-20

The trial of George Stratton, who severa,
months siuce shot and killed Lottie Robinson,
propricsress OF Kinzie street bugnio, will begin
in the Criminal Court tomorrow.
TIE Joint Cop1mittee yesterday discussed the
question Of elevators for the new Court House,
and appointed q subcommittee, composed OF
Messrs. Burling, Wood, Coburn, and Spofpru,
who with Architect Egan will make some addt-
donal examinations and report to the Commit
tee Tuesday,
THE Joint Committee on Buildings and Public
Service met yesterday. Tho contract fur paint
ing and glazing in the new Court House was
aGal iken up IL Tal PER pe ssod mn, tn' n.e t
Committee at recent meeting having
determined to report to the Board that the con-
tract b, let to Thomas Nelson. Several ncm-
bers, however, were not entirely satisfied ana
upon motion of Commissioner Wood the matter
was again opened. Mr.. Wood moved that NIL the
contractors be requested to make statements
as to how much they would allow tor the fresc0-
ing and ornamental painting provided this Work
was not required. This motion WAS lost. Sons
ing Nelson's bid. and this Was also voted down.
1t is now protnble thnt the phintlng will 20 for
ward at n, enrls' day. The attempt TO delay the
work by propositions apparently introduced for
thai purpose has been defeated.
THE proceedings In the Arpuckle arson case
were continued and concluded yesterday. On
behalf OF the defendants, Col. Munn made
and and. a haif Il l.. He was followed IS state's-Attor-
ney Mills. who reviewed the testimony and made
one of his most convincing arguments Al 9
o'clock tho case went to the jury. who, after
verdict of guilty, fixing the punishment OF
Moan. alfas Arbuckle, at ten years in the Pen-
Tertiary: Mary Carr, alias Arbuokle, the
given six years in the same institution.
The case Is somewhat remarkable among the
causes celcbrcs of Cook County. Not n particle
broken chain Of circumstantial evidence WIS
absolutely overpowering. 1t was evident long
before tho case came to i'm end that the prisoner
had given up all hope. The State produced
such convincing and uncontested proof OF guilt
that denial WAS useless.
, 1880-06-20

,,,+ that in November last its agent,
", Wentworth, sold to Annie korter
sewing machine for $50. The paper which was
drown up was tho usual nchon OF lease
whereby Mrs. Korter ngreed to pay - q monn
until $50 Was paid The Company aom'tteo tno
receipt Of so, which was paid BY the surrender M
nf an old sewing machine, and Mrs. horter Esve
n i,ill of sale uf the same. Two days a1ler ass.
Kortcr's husband, Louis korter, GAME 70 ohng Inc
offiof, and by representing that he wished 70 op4Y
several machines got the wholesale prlees ne he
then asked to have the price OF hts W1ie % 4ia,
chine reduced. which request was retuseo, d.,a
they we're hot paid. and the Company sued
Korter f and wife, and obtained Judgment for $15;
In three months another Su ~ Sns On the
18th Of March Korter began Q suit aKa1nst tna ~
Company for trespass IN pnEne ina ,ba M co 0,
maSepe nan1 :, the following feroeous written
threat: "Geutlemen, on 2lst June lee4 = wv1e W.
shuIl commence to advertise the wheeler r g. WI
son Go f15 fas this
a printed Notice to the Public vesy G ai gooo a.
to paper and type. and very bad as 70 compos!s ~
company com aaa deapss With Yrs Korter charRing
that it had cheated her, and winding up "Itu M 1ne
following rather ambiguous statement; ane ns
did machines obtained by the company
ia this dishonest way are kept BY them The new s
ones nken from thoso they get the old ones :
from" Korter announced TINT on me sse ,nsrs
throughout the city. The Company charges @
thai Korter hns several Thousand Of the clrcn-
Of which was kindly given to newspaper
reporter With the request that he should
publish It is one Of # tue ap3nd 1saeanx otbef
people's axes. The Company asserts
thai it will positively be irreparahy injured n
its good name, reputation, and business IL tnls
abroad. and it asks for nn immediate Injunction
to prevent such dire calamity, and also TO pre-
vent Korter and his wife, who arc nude de.
fendants. from writing. printing, or otherwise
DlbIishIpr any other libelous or defamatory
words against its corporate dignity.
, 1880-06-20
LIGHTNING TRAINS.

Special Dispatch to The Chtcago ITtbunS.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-The Baltimore d
Ohio quite evidently does not scare worth a
cent. Not only has its fast-tinle schedule re-
manned absolutely unchanged during all the
fast-train controversy, but now it drops in
another ball in the way Of lightning
train. This flyer leaves Chicago at IN the
morning, and beats all rival lines into Wash
in9ton and Baltimore four hours, while: the
time to Philadelphia and New York is. about
the same. The 5:15 p. m. train remains on
just the same, making the run to Washington
eleven hours ahead Of the 5:15 train OIL other
roads, and reaching New York at the same
time
, 1880-06-20
CANADA.

The Springer Eetate-A Gang Of Coun~
terfciters-Shipplng Grain In Bulk
Asaau;ting a Prlest-Tlle St. Jean
8aptiste Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
HAMILTON, June 19.-The heirs to the
Springer estate held meeting here, at
which about forty claimants were present
from the States and Canada. Mr.. Moses
Springer, Of Waterloo, read 4 report showing
the position of affairs ut present, and what
steps had been taken to secure the $50, ,0o0, 900
worth OF property in Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Springer was elected manager Of the affairs
Of the heirs, and he will attend meeting in
the United States soon, to endeavor to bring
about union between the Springer
branch Of the Republic and the Canadian
one. The Canadian Springers trace their
genealogy back to 170l, and possess the
coat-ot-arms Of the family. It appears that
the Springer who emigrated to England was
q Swedish Baron, and the possessor Of con-
siderable wealth; that one Of his heirs,
Christopher Springer, came to the United
States, obtaining grant of land from Will
lam Penn, and that any money he ae-
cumulated he forwarded to Stockholm for
deposit,-the amounts thus deposited now
amounting, with interest, to the sum OF
$50, o,000, 600, to which the heirs will make
claim as soon as the Wilmington claim is
settled, Of which there are now excellent
prospects, the occupants of the property har-
ing made overtnres for compromise at the
rate of one-quarter OF the assessed value OF
the land. .......
Special Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
TORONTO June 19.-The counterfeiter ar
rested here the other day is Robert Johnston,
not Harrison: as first stated. George B; Per
kins. Of the United States Government De-
tectiye force, is here to secure the. plate
from which the IS United States legaf-tend-
er notes are printed. Perkins says the
Johnstons are Kentuckians, the family nunl-
bering nine persons: the father, Robert
Johnston; five sons,-Charles, Thomas, Da-
yit, John. and Robert: the mother, and two
daughters. On the 10Th of June last year,
Thomas, who is lame, and two others
visited Black Rock and Fort Eric,
where they uttered counterfeit S. United
Suites Treasury-notes, and then went to
Duukirk, where they passed more Of the
worthless money. The next day it became
known that q new bogus S5 Treasury-note
was in circulation. and the police emf 1,non
the trail of the three men who had come
from Hack Rock. They were all arrested
and gave false names; but tllev were identi.
fed as the Ionnstnn hrotbers Well Ennwn in
Indiana and Ohio AS forrers and counter-
ftitera Thomas and Charjes were fm,nd
gniltv of ntterinq ti1e cnmt,terfeit notes and
fhe former vas sc1,t to fhe ihnuy Priso3, for
ten Years. and the latter fnr eirht Years
and sjx mnnths .Iohn :Iohnatnn ia
now in Buffalo Jail awaiting trial
for the same offense David wllo
, 1880-06-20
EVANSTON.

This afternoon will be observed as children's
day By the various Sunday schools of the village.
They will meet ia the Methodist Church and
listen to q varied program Of music. rccitations,
and addresses.
The Rev. George C. Noyes will preach this
morning and evening in the Presbyterian
Church.
tional pulpit this morning and evening as usual
The Rev. George R. Pierre will preach this
morning and e7ening IN the Baptist Church:
rnnndery will visit tie Evanston Knights Temp
lar and by them be entertained. 4 drill will be-
the order In the afternoon and a banquet will
serve to pass away the evening hour. a band
will be in attendance, aa will also the Apollo
Glea Club.
, 1880-06-20

Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church,
commencing ut O clock. The exercises, which
are open to tho public, and to which all arc most
cordially invited. will include the. annual ot:,-
ton, essay and history, with music By the Chi
cago Quartet
The regular business meeting Of the Associn-
House, to be followed immediately by the annual
dinner
, 1880-06-20
MAR RIAGESs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morrison, Colo-
Hespeier OF Winnipeg Manitoba, nnd Florence ideiln,
daughter of Miles Crandall, Esq, OF Oak Pnrk III.
KENT-ROGERS-In San francisco, Cal, July y,
1878 by the Rev. Dr Horatio steb5tns, MaEiuer j.
Kent md o. r. Rogers.
lKW- Boston tMass.) and Washington %. c. papers
please COPY,
NEwTON-aIaI3tOSDS--At the residence OF the
Rev. DR.. Adler, Saturday evening. June IL Ar. Louis
Newton, OF this city,and Miss Eyn Smmonds, former
II OF st. Louis
, 1880-06-20

Rand, McNully l. Co. have now In press their
new Inilcxed Atlas Of the World. It will con-
tain some 600 pages of entirely new maps and
New matter, with many novel features never
before appearing in Il work of this character.
AL maps are OF large scale and indexed as fully
as Rand, McNally e. Co.'S Business Atlas. It
will be sold by subscription only and handled
through State or district agents, and to such We
are now ready to assign territory. Rand, Nc
Nally l. Co., publishers, Chicago
, 1880-06-20

TIE HUES UY CURFUHATlUN.
Tho monopoly OF rich corporations forms
rich theme for Communistic rant, but the tables
appea1d to be turned yesterday, and one Of
these "blarsted uaouopolies" condesoeuded to
invoke judicial aid against one Of its custom
efs- The complainant Is the Wheeler & Will
son Sewing Machine Company, and It's: sets
, 1880-06-20

Emd Mfhsna Pqr p IL apae M
Baptist c6nich At Highland PARK. Friends Of the
a'.{ uttca lt IL - and Burlinson t, papers
copy.
the re,'dsnse & pa9se!: Sesss Gaien-ss, Edmund q
thence by carr1nees to KosehiIi.
qf ssh Il b. SsE
cen5t s1a une M 81 tde e. coies Sc
0f s4s Af:S S = and Michigan paper. p1ease
At'ente cy 5nne M Msrta
Woons-At bis residence; corner Lincoln and
Funeral Monday, Juno Il, at p. N. Carriages to
~ HASTINGS (Einglsnd papers please copy
boese Hse se
RG:sSi';, ropaay June H. at 10 @ by carriages to
TODD Suddenly, on Friday, June 1s, Mrs. Burton
Funeral Sunday o'clock from her late residence
~ Ms:s M by "a c9rra9es to Ro1ehi
CoRLETT-o Thussdsy June i, at O'clock. VII;
BIZ father; = Esst 4 1s
England Church. corner Dearborn-av. and Della
ware-p'ace, at2 p m.
VINTON-After q lingering illness, at PoMfFet, Ct,
Tuesday June 5 the Rev. Oliver Perry Vinton, OF
Mount Calvary Episcopal rutsh. Baltimore. Md,
ct the ]1te Kev: Franels rinton. p D., Of Trinity
yer Hazard Perry, nn'kinsmnn Of the Rev. Henry G.
Perry OF Chicago. the Rev. James D. ". Perry OF
t1more.
MITCHELL The funeral OF Mary R.. wife OF ]. J:
Mitchell, will take place from her late residence, Il
Walnut-st. to-dny tSunay} ut $3.50 to Quinn's
Chapel at 10:a thence to Oakwoods Cemetery bT
MCGOWAN-The funeral Of Angus Mcf.owan will
take place from his sisters residence 166 West Harrl
son-st. this Sunday nfternoon at O'Clock; inter-
ment at Rosehtl Coinetery