davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

KENNEBEC C0UNTT. . IN Probate c.
Augusta. on the fourth Monday Of Var. ~ q
Justin F. SMITH. Administrator On - ~.
u of Simon Page, late Of IIaiDo~sS
said county, deceased. having pefisir"a3 ~
license TO sell ut public auction or privss1 ~
the following real estate Of said deceass's
payment OF debts, &C., viz: One undiv;SsxnS III
the Whiting Mill lot and water privilege. ~ -
dry other real estate In HaloweIl: also ra,i -
Rockland, and all other real estate OWNED IS ~
ceased in this State: &&
ORDERED, That notice thereof he .,..-
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monsis.
next, in the Daily kcnnebcc journal y. 49, y -
printed in Augusta, that all persons intcrsss -
attend at Court of Probate then to he holden - -
tn, and show cause, If any, why the prave, g -
petition should not be granted. ~
II. X. BAKER, ia.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register rsss3
KENNEBEC COENTY-Tn Probate -.
-fngUstG, oa the fourth Msndov Of 49, =
1850.
YUNHE Commissioners to assign dover in ~
i Of Fred W. Runnels. TO Mary n ~ eaeR
widow of said deceased, having returned the, 49,
into court
ORDERED, That notice thereof be vivs- /.
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Me-.
February next, in the kennebec Journal :
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons i.ssseS
may attend at Probate Court then 10 be- holdsn y
gusta, and show If any, why the SAM s A.
not be granted. s-l
H. h: BAKER, Jud.. I
Attest CHARLES HEwINs, Register. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

DAlNTS. Oils. varpishes, Glass and Paoer
l. Hanginys. House and Sign Painters
c. BEAIE 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

From n Di.tingui-hsd Physician.

Prof. Green, q distinguished allopathic
physician, wrote 10 the Medical Record of
ATLANTA, Ga. To the effect that after all other
means had failed, he sent for the Kidney
Cure, (Safe Kidney and Liver Curc,) and to
his astonishment cured serious case of
Brights Disease by administering it, and AZ
terward. found il equally beneficial in other
cases. He advised his brother physicians to
use it in preference to anything else for kid
ncy disorders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICE!

hE uNDERSIGNED respectfully inform fbe
- pnbIic that they have this day purchased of q,
~. LITTLE Co., the express route known as TIT
TIE TIE COS ExPEEss" doing business between Ros.
ION and Augusta and intermediate points and shall
eLcaI,er conduct the business under the name and
EYE EYE o IHk kENESBEc RIVER formerly Little 4
Gos) EXPRESS BY strict attention TO business VIC
snai endeavor to give universal satisfaction IN ali
VINO may iavor us with their orders. Respectfully
FRED d. HOYT. CUAs. W.psrCx
Augusta, Feb. 10th, 1850.
MI oNDEkSiGNED have this day dsposed NJ
= the business known as the "LITrIE 4 RI -
= E.ArkEss," to Messrs. FRED ID. HOYT 4 (,u.S
MAKsIoS, and cheerfully recommend them ~ al =.
;ntrns, % and the publicin general who
in''ust their business with the new concern. A'
49, &C. LITTLE eco.
settled by G. o. LITTLE. w. VIII De
Augusta, Me-, Feb. 10th, 1850. f.h,,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

STOVES t ss:aQs;' Z! "a x We. Ware.
SMILEY & wASGATT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

PAUM6iNG.Practical Plumber.
l. doors south Of Bridge. Water 81
HENRY A. TABOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

FOR SALE.
One $500 two story house. with three acres Of laa
fruit trees, and all conveniences.
One $500 house and stable, and eight acres lasd
four miles from Kennebec bridge.
Several houses and lots in the city, varying In pfa
from $3.50 to $4,000.
Also several valuable FARMS apryi6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

DYsICIAN SURGEON.
u J. NJ kNELETH. VI. n. Office Second ST., 4sh
door north 81 Winthrop St. Hallcwell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-01

world; also > model Of Jerusalem, With its
walls and streets, and the great mosque Of
Omar in the centre.
Photographs Of the studcnts Of each class
are preserved on large sheets on the wall q
the museum with the name Of each. One u
our American party found the name and face
Of an old friend Of his in the number, al
though be was not before aware that his
friend had attended this school.
How much Of benevolent effort IL has re-
4nired 10 keep this school in successful op-
Grafton. more taan 90 year,. And by it, in
strumentality, in connection with other mis-
sionary agencies, hox the enlightening. civil
zing and saving Influences 81 the gospel have
been spread amongst the nations May these
influences go on witb acceierating progress
The stressB ssaaII glad the de.ert a IT flows,
Jih the whole waste shsli blc@som AZ the rose-
The OH GATEwAY.
On our way along the street, We passed
through an old iotible gateway, with port
cuIlis over heal. II il now in the heart Of
the city. The walls were 10 thick tina, there
are habi.ablc rooms over the gateway, and
oBe or more families live there, and had
clothes hanging out to dry On the parapets.
Below room Is used for posting letters
MsRgET.
we aisD pa%ssu through tiis puDif Hidfk't
in the open street, where multitudes Of wo-
men were selling from little carts or stands
several kinds Of fruit, rolls. cakes and yege-
table,.
PEAr Boo AND Par.
LrcEgSE, July 27.--We left Basle about
noon, by rail. and reached Luccrne in about
three hours. On our way. We passed an ex-
,ensive peat hog. whore all the operations of
cutting, drying, collecting and marketing
peat, were going on We saw little Of this
in Scotland and al.o in Holland but not on
nearly 30 extensive a scale. They cut the
peat, and at fret lay it the ground in
strips; afterwards the strips are piled in small
stacks. When drained and partially dried, it
il gathered into buildings with roofs, the wall
being Of open work Stats, and the peat is
placed on shelves or frames. Subsequently
IL IL transported In carts to the station, and
sent 10 market in cars constructed for the
purpose
SWISS SCENERY.
Our ride was through lovely country d.
yersified with patches of grain and of pota-
toes, moving fields. vineyards and orchards.
The Swiss scenery is more, broken than most
of the German We have seen. Soon after
leaving Basic, We came in view Of the Ber-
nese Alps, with here and there old ruined
castle on the submits. The last hour we
were in full sight Of Mount Pilatus on one
hand, and Mount Riglii on the other; and our
ladies and gentlemen were all enthusiasm to
obtain every possible view of these famous
Swiss mountains. On our way, we passed a
train full.of merry young people on Sabbath
school excursion H. KB
, 1880-07-11
ELIEL. s. DANZIGER.


The creditors Of Elic1, nanziger j. Co., the
lcnthcr-tealers who made an assignment sevcrnl
days ago, held Il meeting day before yesterday
at the now denuded leAt.er store of the firm,
No. @47 Lake street. for tho purpose OF listening
to Il formal aunouQcemeat Of the assignment
and to receive such explanations Gr propositions
us the flr1n might cht,uss tD make. Jacob RDSct
berg. Of the international Bank. blle Ut the
creditors. was chosen tn preside j. II. Flower,
the hrM attorney. represented That the li:b!ll-
ties were alDEt $:sl,WG and the assets. rs shawn
Court, :.6,out >61.OtM. FROM the way he tikcd
the creditors were led to expect that they would
nut get u's,rc :han III cents tho u.,llar after A
the aSScs:s had t,cen turned into clsh. This WAS
hardly satisfactory to them. und, from :tll that
cnll be lcirned, some Of them subjected the
lSl'els to Il somewhat unpleasant line Of queS-
tons, propUundcd with Il view OF uscertaiuiDg
what had bccome Of the f:lrxe s,1r1s or money
supposed to aggregate about $10u,tk+which the
lirlu nnd received f7>ul tho insurance companies
and tho snlc If their stock previous to the as
slEh1neht- lhe sum End substance uf the tx
p!lt,atlon they got wis t1:lL it went to ply
!cgltlnatt firm debts, and th,:t tho house
had bte'I particularly unfortunate III the way
OF losses ~ and bad business during the last few
ye1r1. The explanation wac SO pcueraf, vague,
aud unsatisfactory that Ar. Simon Mipchrod,
reprcsentirg Joseph Gilman, one OF the largest
creditors, moved the appointment Of commit
tee or three to make a thorough investigation
OF the books and the affairs of the firm, and TO
report at subsequent meeting Of the creditors,
the COMMITTEES to have power to employ an ex-
pert, If that should become necessary.
The nouon prevailed, and Mr.. Minchrod, Mr.
, 1880-07-11
TEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: JULY H. 1coO-sAIlN foz

Brooklyn Eadle. Poor devils! Even coun-
try editor averages better than that.
It takes the romance out Of 4 serenade 70
stop under a sleaping :angel's window, and
while in pianissimo passage have the divine
music interrupted blythe reyerberations OF Il
robust snore proceeding from that same WIN
dow. t.,
The First Regiment, I. N. G., go to camp
this week and are supplying temselyes with
ait is weather like this" says the Pliiladel~
phia Times, ~ that makes man yearn for
the day when the doctrine of metempsychosls
shall be put into practical operation, ard he
may trade Off with polar bear and go and
live on all iceberg"
Heslur's superior cabinet photographs at
only S3 per dozen are drawing crowds OF the
elite of tine city.
If tile President of the United States, says
the Boston Courier, felt in proportion to his
place as big as 4 policeman III his new uni
form, he'd grow round-slouldered trying to
dodge the clouds.
Matson IL Co., jewelers., have rich display
of novelties III gold and silver Je"elry Tor
summer Wear.
The father of 4 lot Of quarre1sonle children
observing them beating the house-uoE with
clubs, relnarked:. I'm be blamed If the
children don't love that dog like he was one
of thenl.''
Every one delights in the charming baby
photographs at Smiths studio, 2o6 N. CLARK.
Robinson (after a long whist bout vt the
will YOU say to your wjfe?" Brown lin
wlisper)-" Oh, s!la'nt say much, you
know, s'Good morning, dear,' or something
Of that Sort She'll say the rest.''
It is safe to say that no more babies will be
named after Samuel jones Tildeh.
, 1880-07-11

A TERRIBLE MORTALITY AMONG WATCHES.
The jewelers. have bern noticing during the
past few days what they are very much inclined
to call an epidemic III the brcakiag' Of mfin-
springs in all sorts Of watches, little and big,
cheap and costly, homemade aud imported.
Hearing Of the rava9es among watch-owners,
for which the epielomic WIS undoubtedly respon-
sible, reporter yesterday called upon MIR.
Potter, in the TRIBUNE Building. and asked him
how he accounted for this frs'ak i'll IN important
department nf the average ''tickcr.'
s'I'his epidemic among mainspring5," tho
gentleman replied, sis no new thing, and the
subject is one which has been discussed time
and aguin in the various neurological Journals.
There are several theories rs to the cause for it,
and tho one which Is most generally hccepted is
this: thar it is On account Of sudden ciectrictl
tions ure thai the we,tller has szood deal to dc
with it. Sudden changes Of temperature, In my
opinion have more todo with it, in fact than any
thing else, and change from cold t.. hot is fol-
lowed by greater amount Of breaking than a
chAnxc from hot to cold.'
Is this pscularity confined to any one class
NO it's true of all sorts. 1t is SO common
at times that you can henr the springs snap in
the watches on the repairing rack. Why, dur
ing the past two days we've taken in ut Least
Another peculiarly about the thing is that the
breaking doesn't occur in TIC springs that lart,w
9p ae III Of the one wpd n tcn
pcrature brnke the nlatnsprinKs, they would
be liable to break all kintis Of springs.
hut II isn't SO. I have noticed, too,
that the daxt after severe thunder shower, or
L storm Of winl accompanied by thunder nnd
lightning, the slai1springs will come In broken
il! large numbers The cpi'lcinic hns become
so prevalent i'll the past two or three days that
can hit it about three times ont Of tive, when
u 1nall ccnes in and says bis watch has stopped,
by telling him his tnainspring is broken. In
vcstigntion generally shows that AM right"
"trake one Consideration with another" the
watch carrying public's "lot is not happy
oQe.'
, 1880-07-11
clRMERlNG OPIUM.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-1t is confidently
stated that five capitalists Of this city, repre-
senting capital Of about S775,0oo. COO, have
formed combination for the purpose Of
corncring" the price Of opium, and cont1oll-
ing the price Of the drug. It is estimated
that the growing crop will not amount to
over 1,SG0 eases: and, us the worlds yearly
consumption amounts to some G,O00, an lnl-
mtnse profit is anticipated by tile syndicate.
duty paid the duty amounting to 81 per
pound. This is considered very low. The
syndicate has purchased largely Of the pres
the producing districts of the far East making
contracts for the growing crop. The foreign
manufacturers Of morpliint, especially those
WHO use the drug in large quantities., are
said IT, l,e uneasy over the prospect. A1r.
Dutih, President of the Orient Marine and
Inland Mutual Insurance Company, native
of Smyrna, and who was formerly in the
opium trade, is reported to be the head Of the
combination.
, 1880-07-11

stairways, work on which has just been coul-
snenced, will I've completed, and little later INC
story stils. will also be finished. The cleaning
will be done before this time and 1t IS safe to Say
that before October next the exterior OF. Tie
building will be Just about Completed
THE HORIZONS OF THE NonGuE.
The criminal neglect OF those who are respon-
sibie for the present dsgracefu - t9 ene
Morsue was ilustrered by revo!tinE and n,e ret
touching case which occurred tass + ffs 1he he
touching pdrt is the humanity Of outsiders, and
children ut thar. Eddie Smith was homeless,
earned q few pennies by blacking boots. 4
kind-hear1el lady living at No. 3a. State street
gave him many meal and many ped. he He
known In the neighborhood. Last weducs-
OF cars on the Illinois Central Railroad
at the foot OF Twenth-nintn street He slipped
and was instantly killed. The body was trans
fcrrcd to tho Norgue. Friduy his boy compan-,
ions visited the place and witnessed scene that
they will remember for many n long day The
little body had been lRid out without attention.
No ice had been used and not even stream OF
water empoyed The result @ ean BE- more easIy f 1
advanced stage Of decomposition, and iies and
vcrmin were riotinx on the tiesh displayed So So
ssl The tbd Little ,bg boys eSer ana made p
tested without effect Nine Of them then,
whose action will be remembered when good and
bad deeds arc balanced against each other, ini-
yesterday morning had collected 3l:65. with
which thoy gave the body Of Eddie Smith huri-
al in Graceiand, where SO secured space for a
mound OF green 1urf. Undertaken Elton con
tributed coffin, although the remains were ID
such condition that they. had to be kept in
barn and the coffin actually made water-tight,
while none uf tho boyIsh <1nourncrs could az
pronch the hearse- Yesterday morning tho
bows followed . the remainB i'll cur"
riages to the grave with rs much respect
anu loyalty to their former companion US
though he had been the richest boy on earth ttl-
stead Of friendlcss orphan bootblack. The
boys are now saving their pennies to buy mon
un1ent to be placed at the head Of the little grave
In Gracnland.
, 1880-07-11
LEASING MACHINES.

A SEWlNG-MACH1SE COMPANY WOksTED.
The habeus corpus case of Louis kortcr was
heard yesterday morning BY Judge Moran.
From the testimony, which was very prolific, it
seemed that some months ago korter went to
the Office Of the Wheeler s. Wilson Sowing Mn-
chine Company to inquire the price of machines
An agent WIS soon aftcrylrd sent up to his
house, in his absence, and an agreement 'uade i'll
the usual way with Mrs. Korter to sell her a ma
chine for 800, her husbands old nlnchi nc being
taken for 80 US first payment; Lease N
tho usual blind form, which the Supreme Court
hus decided is Il hill Of sale, wsls signed by her
and q receipt given by the Company; The lcase,
or eontre provided tht in case tia Of 1Hl"re , 10
should have the right to rctuke possession OF
the machine Kortor having failed to make:
all bis payments the Company suea i him. ana
Kortcr then got inccnsed, and prepared cir
culur setting forth his wrongs. which he WAS Just
% pany heard u ri Of the scheme ind obtaincd an in
junction aYlnst him He then prepared 4 new
butch Of circulnrs,. which very distributed
agent Ut the Company, then had knr1er arrested
on criminal charge Of libel, and he WAS held
to the Criminal Court. He thercupon filed
mus WIS bad, and also that he had not been
guilty of any libel, hui had only used jcstiffaolo
means to wArr the community OF ;',f drad ~ H. ,a~
charged, as By iii act Of the Legislature, in &c
coraance with the Constitution, kortcr hnd the
ana the publication Of his circnlqr w.ls, under
the circumstances, for n jus1itinf!e end. The
Contract in question had on its face tho ear
marks Of skillfully outlined fraud. 1t was
leased to persons confesscdly in impe-
canious Circumstances, nnd tue Company s
had also taken the new one, thereby deprivin2
hin, of both. There was 10 evidence showing
that Kortcr was :.ctuarcd by my tInproper mo mo
strict wording. EtG;l after u purchaser htd pA1u
, 1880-07-11
SUBURBAN..

EVANSIOS.
The Normal School in Music, under the dfrec-
ton OF Mr.. ". s. B. Mathews, begins " ednes-
day.
The Republican Club will meet Tuesday even
ing IN Union Hall and transact business pertain
Ing to the cumpaign. ..
Twenty-Five Messina quatls, from Sicily, have
recently been imported By the Evanston Gun
Club md let loose in this vicinity.
TIE Garfield and Arthur ratification meetlp9
Friday cyeninr will be something good tor ali
Republicans Capt. Jennings Rogers Park Bat.
terry will be present, will also the Garfield and
Arthur Glee Club, under, the direction Ut Air. u
H. Merwin. The South Evanston and Rogers
Park Clubs have been invited to be present
Congressman Hiram Barber, State-oenator
Campbell. Representative L. G. Collins, ana
Luther Laii9n Mills arc to be the speakers for
the occasion.
Tho Rev G. G. Noyes, D. D.. will preach this
morning in the Presbyterian Church.
The Kcv. D. C. Greene, D. D., will preach this
morning in the Congregational Church, giving
come account Of his eleven years residence IN
Japan. .=..
The Rev. ". II. Brown will preach this morn
ing in the Buprist Church, and In the evening
will give Il Bible rending.
Services will occur this morning and evening
liz usun in the Methodist Church.
Hereafter the Methodist, Baptist, presbyteri.
I'LL. and Congregational Sunday-schools Will
unite in holding services III one of their churches.
, 1880-07-11

IGtkAs
wr1r1AM G, LIE DUG, THE NATIONAL CohAls-
SIoNER OF AGR1CuLTUlE,s
was at the Grand Pacific yesterday. He has
come back from tour Of the South In connec-
ton with his department. d TRIBUNE fcporeer
found the gentleman perspring very 1reeiy IN
1he rotunda of the house. Said be, exult1ngly:
..Tea can be raised successfully in tue United
States, and Gun prove that now very easily.
"Where cnsa tea be raised IN this country!
oueried the reporter.
;. In Georgia, North and South Carolina, Ain
hama. and Louisiana There is a very large area
IN thosc States we'll adapted to the cultivation of
tea. An examination Of tho plants heretofore
scnt out by the Department of Agriculture
shows that the growth and product Of the tea ls
entirely satisfactory, and that the question Of
leu culture in this country is practically solved
have tc!t that can show, you winch - Is gooa
exa:fined in the New York and London markets
BY experts, who have pronounced it equal to tue
Dest lnta t. ts and M ths prices offered for 1t were
How much ground in those States is now
t.There is no tca garden which IS entirely H GU,
out out by tho Department OF Agriculture as n,
experinent The args guEEas' now n0oa5 to
III teu- growing Of fifteen years' experience In
India, Is nuw il Georgia. lie has purchased the
lones planta9tiou' and he has 16oooo plantS under
Cui1l1UllCll.
Tho General further stated that California
was not adapted to ten-raising. The climate Is
too dry. Ten-plants ,,rc set out.in pine woods,
and there do well. They are put IN rows n'e
feet apnrt each way, and are trimmed like 4
hedge fence, which they much rcsctnblc i'll their
busl,y shape. The bush Is trimmed down
to about four feet and kept ut that
Tight. They begin to e,.thcr the ieaycs ut tho
third year, and they yield then about ~ pounds
to tho ucrc, increasing to 4ul and 4'D pounds the
cents per pound to raise and cure the ten prop
crly, and it will readily bring ~ cents IN tt,ls
market, and more in Lonlon- He says tnat tto
urMIuctiun uf tca in A1nericu, it properly un-
tcrtakcn, would add 81, ,0ao 900 to our annual
National prouuctiveness.
, 1880-07-11

E. Frankenthal, and Mr. Henry ZAP hahs, o,t3l OF
Lichtcnbcrg s Rang, appointed sucn os9ar- CON-
1nittec. The investigators gnt 1ogetnea "a oIn-
mcnced nas Work. They I'D not get very far Of
course in one afterneonatn9dayk u9d kcen at nt it
Committee is Very setrctiye body, and, II T. T.
should discover anthng vii dobtess q R5s edGp ae
to Itself until the next meeting O, w + Ehoir
which is to be convened ut the eau Oh Iue cn"h
, 1880-07-11


FAB1AN-MILLAItD-On the 7th inst, ut Grace
Church. at Utfca ~ " the rev r. II. Fnn Deusen,
Sir. William j. Fnbiun aid Miss Fanny ). Miard.
Observation-Disclosures $, at the RESIDENCE OF
the brides mother, l!G South Jefferson the cv.
james Mcl.aurhlns. Charles n. Chpmnn and Clara v
Martini both or this cily.
QuINN-MCLEON-.July !, at Valparaiso Ind, BY
the Iev. Mr.. Blakeu,au, Thomas J. Quinn and Miss
Annie Mcl4cOn bo:;l OF Chicago
, 1880-07-11
DISATE1Ss

.>r~>~~~~-~~-~>-~~-~9->
BETH the beloved child Of Msry and John Tangney,
Faneral 6y carriages to Calvary 1850 T. sun
II -Scbr,zkn pnpers please copy.
| MALLETTE-At Englewood. on Friday, July 3,
baby infant daughter of James +. nnd Mabel
funcral. from their residence, Englewood Sunday.
! July Ii, ut 2 p ;
d tistes ~ f e. 9oss 5ass sRea
| years. Funeral Monday, July Il, at:p. N.
* sMlTI-An u H.. nfant , daughter months and days
III Tuners.i from ~ Wa6asn-av at 10 O'Clock Monday
Ssoa ana sa ss
~ Terre Iiaate papers please copy.
SIAKT1N,n the 9Th inst from carbon cancer. Mrs.
Margaret Mar:in, u.ed 81 years.
y;sz 1y tfSa I g
Ssi Sss eusea g. f Mrs III He0nef Of spinal D'7
ts s9s SPS; 81
and Twenty-ninthst; thence bs carriages to Calvary
famt son of John 5. and the iate isry Louisa WSts-
das Is q ed >
u AlSans li % and Hezkimer On. IT, papers please
a s 3 stss
Sgs sear Il on,is Il and Il day.. Assu
r kacine wis., papers please COPY
nnd Bridget Wall.
Funer,, from abovc residence Sunday ut 10 a-m.
by carriages To Calvary Cemetery.
TIJCkEK-At Shrewsbury, Mass, july G. Dca- Eddy
Tucker need VI years, fntiler Ut DF. u. Mills Tucker,
of this city.
BATES-C1ement infant son OF Charles j. and
Annie 4. Bates, july l..
MINEK-InlyA D. ut 5S2 Warren -av., Susie L., daugh-
ter Of Wm u. and Me!istA Miner aged years and
months.
s:E- Henry {1lf.) papers please copy.
-, ,KoBEKrsuAW'.I9ly 8: Annie @ Florence Robert
shaw. St LaNrcncc-uv., Hyde Park
~ Manchester ind London England) papers
please cup5-
PATrEk5ON-Friday. July .. of cerebral annruin,
infant son OF Frank ID. and Naru L. Patterson, aged
mo1tths
.gunernl services ut residence 1854 Langey-nv,
5n,iny. At l:o p H., by carriages TO ouawood Com
etery.
AS11MAN-Juy TO- ut O'Clock a m. Mt No. 80 VIII
latd-pnce, Mrs. Eta II. Ashmnn, nEed = years. wife
Of 4. o. Ash1ran.
Re1nu!ns sent to Peotone, ILL.,, for intetment~
BOIJRKE-Jnly 10, tho funeral of John Hourkc, Of
Division III \. .. IL, will take place from his rest
dence. - Fcd1er-sL, Sunday, July H. ut 9O H.
tile Church of the 1m.uacate Corcepton. and from
thence by to Calvary Cemetery Members OF the
Order requested to attend In full rcEalsn-