davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

UNCONSTITUTIONAL by four to one. and
the Republican party is in a quandary,
- II were.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
Chicago.

June Flour 25s6 %; Wheat l
"a; Corn Csc: Oats 59c; Rye TIC,
Barley Gu.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

Six THOUSAND immigrants landed at
New York on the Slst ult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

THs Democratic party does not die
tate 10 men what they shall eat and
drink.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
CIncIDnatl.

June 2 Flour 6 OOa7 25; Wheat l
35; Corn Tie; Oats Ale; Rye S2c
Barley 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

ovER s2s,5oo. .oeo in gold has gone to
Europe since February l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

GENERAL b. r. CowEN, formerly Of
St. Clairsyille, has been elected Manag-
ing Editor Of the Ohio State Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
Baltimore.

Jure p Flour 5 0Ca7 25.; Wheat l
40; Corn SOc; Osrs SO ,63c; Rye SSc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of john Fl. Rutter, Deceased
THE undersigned has been appointed and
| qualified as Administrator Of the estate
Of Johu q. Rutter, late Of Monroe county
deceased.
Dated this 24th day of Nay, A D. 1888.
Asy3s, va MICHAEL g0UGHNBR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of ctiphont Euskirk, Deceased.
TNHB undersigned has been appointed and
l qualified as Administrator, with the wi
annexed. of the estate of Oliphant Buskirk,
late of Monroe county deceased
Dated this Sd day Of June, A D 1882.
june6,' ,'S2wS. NOAH P. BOsKlRK-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

MANALIS regulates the bowels and
liver.
For kidney and pelvic difficulties take
NANALIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
wooasae.d STOCK Market
CORRECTED WEEKLY By 2. scHrMAnrsR JR

Jane 5-Cattle 4a6c per pound
Sheep 3a4u per pound. Hogs 4a5 pei
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
Mth advertisements,
AN ORDINANCE
To Fix the Rate Of Taxes for the
Year 1882.

SECTION 1. Be e. ordained By The Council OF
the Village Of Roodgfetd. OHIO. That there
shall he levied for the year 1882 taxes for
Village purposes on each dollar of valuation
of taxable property as follows.
For General Purpos s...........3 OF l mill
For Street Improvement .....3 mills
For Cemetry Purposes. .....l-l0 Of I mill
For Police Purposes. .......2.l0 OF / mill
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage.
Passed June ), 1882,
JOHN W. DnHERTY,
Nayor of the Village of Woods6sld, Monroe
County, Ohio.
Attest: GEO. P. DoRR, Clerk.
iuns6, 'S2ti.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-30
WAS 1T PERJURY 7

James Halfstop, in order to appear
as bondsman, swore before Little
Rock Justice of the Peace that he
was worth twenty thousand dollars.
Shortly afterward the justice, learn
ing that Halfstop was not worth
twenty-five cents, and that he lived
on rented swamp farm, sent out a
warrant for his arrest. The man APP
peared in court, bringing with him
his wife and two boys. :
''Mr. Halfstop." said the justice,
''what have you to say why YOU
should not be committed for
perjury
''HOw have l committed perjury"
'Iou swOre that you are worth
twenty thousand dollars, but the fact
has been established that you are not
worth anything This is a clear case
of periury-so clear, sir, that the
penitentiary gate is opening to receive
you. 49,. .a ~ ~
II said" exclaimed Mr.. Halfstop,
"that | am worth twenty thousand
dollars and / stick to it. Jim," he
added. addressing one of his sons.
''stand up here. before the Judge.
"Now, sir. this boy is worth five
thousand dollars, Hanged if I'd
take that price for him. Ned, my
son, you stand up.I Judge, this boy
is also worth five thousand dollras.
Sue" he continued, addressing his
wife, "stand up. Now smile for the
judge. Now laugh little. See. that,
Judge! That woman's worth ten
thousand dollars, if she's worth a
cent. That makes twenty thousand
dollars. Now / am worth five
thousand dollars-wouldn't take take
that amount for myself. But l
didn't claim to represent more than
twenty thousand dollars: don't you
seeY'
The justice reflected for moment,
then said,-- '' ''''
II guess you're right, sir. The
statutes are not plain on the subject,
but I'll discharge you"
Say, for instance, a dog loses his
paw and q rooster loses his NAV,
does it make orphans Of them r?
No'ttesNa,a WORRY M a5f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-30

stock, and returned to enjoy the long
evening.
Gathered in comfortable room,
those who, in youth, had known other
scenes, told stories Of New England,
of the old Dominion, or of other
distant places, Perchance one had
CROSSED the plains" in early days.
II so, he related the adventures Of
that long and perilous journey. re-
hearsed his stories-too often repeat
ed-of the FL Dorado, and described
the return by way Of the Isthmus,
ever mindful Of the cupidity Of the
Spaniards and of the voracity OF the
mosquitoes ut Panama and Aspinwall.
Then news from the mittering south
returned to mind, and they vehem-
emily spoke Of Buchanan and Of
treason. Meanwhile the children
had been given the freedom of the
dining-room. which also served as
kitchen in winter. or this the older
ones had taken full advantage.
Thence rang out the strains of liking
William, $3.50 Charles, F" and s'Josie,"
sung by happy voices, till parents
gave notice that it was time to 90
home. Brief good-byes were said,
Then all, wrapped, rode home
drought the still cold night, bearing
with them pleasant memories Of a
Merry Christmas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-30


to my chum who had his head on
pas bosom, and pa was patting my
chum on the cheek, while he held his
other arm around his waist. They
was on the iron seat, and We came
right up behind them, and when ma
saw pas bald head 1 thought she
would bust. She knew his head as
soon rs she sot eyes on it. My chum
asked pa if he was married, and he
said he was widower. lie said his
wife died fourteen years ago, of liver
complaint. Well, ma shook like
leaf, and I could hear her
new teeth rattle just like chwing
strawberries with sand in them.
Then my chum put. his arms
around pas neck and said, If you
love me kiss me in the mouth. Pa was
just leaning down to kiss my ch,m
when ma couldn't stand it any longer.
and she went right around in front
of them, and she grabbed my chum
by the hair, and it all came off, hat
and all, and my chum jumped up
and ma" scratched him in the face,
and my chum tried to get his hand
kerchief to wipe off the blood on his
nose. And ma she turned to pa and
he turned pale and then she was
going for my chrm again when she
said, .Oh, let upon feller,' and
he see she was mad, and he grabbed
the hat and hair off the gravel walk
and took the skirt of his sisters
dress in his hand. and lifted out for
home on q gallop. and ma took pa
by the elbow and said, You are u
nice old party, amt you'll am
dead, am Il Died of liver complaint
fourteen years ago, did /? You will
find an animated corpse on your
hands. Around kissing spry VIM
men out in the night air. When
they started home pa seemed to, be
rs weak rs cat, and couldn't say a
word, and asked if 1 could 90 to the
exposition, and they said I could. 1
don't know what happened after they
got home, but pa was setting up for
me when got back, and he wanted
to know what l brought ma down
there for, and how / knew he was
there. / thought it Is would help pa
out of the scrape, and SO I told him
it was not girl he was hugging at
all, but it was my chum, and he
laffed at first, and told ma it was not
a girl, but ma said she knew darn
sight better. She guessed she could
tell girl. Then pa was mad, and
he said l was at the bottom of the
whole bizness, and he locked me up,
and said L was enough to paralyze a
saint. 1 told him through the key
hole that a saint that had any sense
ought to tell boy from a girl, and
then he throwed chair at me
through the transom. The worst OF
the whole thing is, my chum is mad
at me because ma scratched, him,
and he says that lets him out. He
don't 90 into any more schemes with
me. Well, l must be going. Pa is
going to have my measure taken fol
rawhidc, he says. and have got t.
stay at home from the sparring mattel
and learn my Sunday school lesson
-4MiiwdWk;ee SIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-30

Say, for instance, a dog loses his
paw and rooster loses his NAV,
does it make orphans Of them?--
MonteSNa,a Weekly,,' M, XXI
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
An Esteemed Correspondent.

'SDo you know lnc?" asked tlle. tall man
resting his fists on the managing editor
desk and grinning q grin of superiority
Il reckon you don't know who am!''
"Who are you?" asked the editor, say.
agely.
swell, thought y3ti didn't know me T.
exclaimed The tall man delightedly. Snow
I'm going to tell you who am. Look oIl
NOW! The information is couoings I'm
Anxious Inquirer, who writes puzzles for
the paper. Got me now? Beain to iden-
tify me now? I'm the Anxious InQuirert +
That's me"
care you the man who always wants to
know whittier we are drifting, and wher,
the Democratic party is going to make It's
organization impregnahle by widening
Boreum place? Are you that man ?,'
'tYes, yes!' reared the tall man with q
chuckle, "and wants to know whether its
healthier to sleep on goose or tail feathers !;
and why the President doesn't assert him
self by breaking down the opposition fac
ton; and whether the moon Is the direct
offspring of the earth or the sun. That's
me! I'm that man! You have read my
articles ~
"Well, I should remark!" replied the
editor. Especially that one which de-
manded whether the Common Council
should sink knavery long enough to con-
meet your house with the sewer, and an-
other about duty OF tne hour az compared
with the lesson of che times. remember
shem," and the managing editor rose to
his feet.
That's it! Those are mine!'' the tall
man squealed. ssAnd that's mine about
the rock on which the Republican party
was bound to split unless the leaders chang
ed their course ii time to avoid the dam
gers that threatened them. You remenl-
that one! It was 4 scorcher!" !"
Not a patch to the one on the doom Of
our educational systen, If the School Board
failed 10 build new pine fence around
No. 49," said the editor, gradually edgfng
around the table. ''And 1t didn't come
anywhere near the one on the production
Of whisky In the West as compared with |
the prohibitory tendency of the East.''
II declare. You remember those. I'd |
almost forgotten them, and the mans
eyes danced in his head. 'sBu5 you recol-
lect the discussion between me and Con /
slant Reader that ran along for two
months, on the advantage of rye straw
over wheat straw ii drinking leu1onadeg
Didn't \ lay him out2 Did you ever Soc 4
man Y, hesllgy' licked since ypu left school ~
aItWas terrlble.' assented the tnauag-
Ing editor, leaning down end fumbling
behind bhe door, but / liked the contro-
Versy between you and Pro Bono pablic0,
best on that subject Of opening the parks
TO goats between and 8 q. no.
4'Rasn 4 that good Wasn't III? Wasn't
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
VIIzzKLY REooRD-BENToN MT AUaUsr ; Iaaz

that the closest discussion you ever print
ed? And you ramenller that 'Yeritas'
came in and how wiped him! tell you,
sir, those things take a-!'
Bang! and down came I'LL Indian club
on his skull.
s'Don't know you, don'tI IT, yelled the
managing editor, as the club rose and fell
with wonderful celerify and precision.
'Oh, maybe don't. You and your SPELL
ing, and punctuation and ciirograpIy as
bald as bat! Don't | Y
And when they swept out the splinters
Of the club and took the chronic CORES
pondent to the drug store the managing
editor went olt to the form and made Up
two columns Of anxious inquiries. y rang
ing from the price Of ostrich milk TO the
name of the dentist who filled Solomon'>
teeth.--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

Aa exchange says: Miss Mtddy Nor
gan, the livestock reporter Of the New
York Times, IS q tall, plain, raw-boned
woman Of fifty years. She is the best
judge Of cattle In New York; can tell the
weight OF sn animal at a glance; and was
once member OF Victor Emmanuel IS
staff, her duty being to buy all horses for
hie army. She has been on the Times for
ten years, has saved q good deal Of money,
and is highly respected.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03

81 wonder where Smith was last night
said Mrs. s. in a sort Of half-soliloquy
'sT know, MAJ exclaimed johnny; she
went to the circus. = 'sWhat do you mean.
cEid?'' asked Mrs. Smith; ''there is no
circus here now" e.Oh yes, there must
be, ma, 'cause heard pa telling a man
that he was fighting the tiger nearly all
night" Irs. S. says tsOh'' in threatening
manner, and looks daggers. Tnere'II bp
circus in town when Smith comes home
ro-night.-Bostoes T.rancript.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
70 l)IL. S!

We beg 80 laaforsn those wlao
contemplate buaIIafng and who
Wfsza amy thing In ouz. line that
sas soon ss tTae river will permits
D. the spring we WfEl ship 10 Benz
tom the largest ana best selected
stock OF cuat stone ever hn.oua gzaa to
this town. This stock comprises
window and door sfHTs a1aa caps,
steps key-ssozRes, Waser-tab1es,
&C., &c. Our sfHHs viii be fronas 5
to . fee1ln IengfRa and OF every
style sased. afyos intend a<a E,zaalsa
call ON -. Ola acconut o1 sozan,
river 11.a1aszp lfora We cam 6ass.s+
. Isaa rock 9 1ae5aI aSasaaa any bod y.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-03
Notice 60 Creditors.

ESTATE OF BRYANT OSBORNE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given &c all persons having
claiug against the estate Of Bryant Osborne, de.
ceased, to exhibit thexn with the naceseary vouch
ers to me, the underegned public adminis, rator,
within four months after date Of publication OF
this notice. HERMAN BRINKMAN,
Public Administrator.
July 1s 1889.
Buck & Hunt, Attornsys for estate.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition of the water at Great Falls will be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct Office, using the following scale: Very
turbid to s; turbid, to Is slightly turbid, II
to % clear. % to SO. Condition of the water
Saturday, September PAT Great Falls 81; at re-
ceiving reservoir 80; at distributing reservoir Sc
High tide Monday, September 4-l2Si, Il. IN. aud
los y. m. ..
Street lamps will be lirht tonight at O'Clock
and eN.mguished at 1890.
Assistant Secretary of State Hunter and his
grand daughter, Miss Emma Jones. who have
been visiting Newport, BJston, and Niagara Falls,
have returned.
Miss Nellie Williams has returned after n de.
lightful sojnurn Mt Capon Springs.
Mr.. II. d, Cummin, OF the Commissioners office,
reached home last night from pleasant Two weeks
trip to the lower Potomac.
Rev. Dr. Lindsay, rector of st. Johns Church,
returned on Saturday night frum his summers
vacation, ard ofiiciated yeste; day, the regular
service being resumed at his church. Rev. A. r.
church yesterday, after short vacation.
spring for Gllner Meredith & Co., which has been
engaged for some time towing III New York, re-
turned here on Saturday, in anticipation of plenty
of work from the arrival of coal by the canal.
Hartley IL Brother received on Saturday by the
canal boat Farmers Friend 200 bushels of wheat
and 500 bushels of corn.
Fifteen boats arrived by canal on Saturday.
The schoOners Fl. 6. Ely, Levens, master, with
street sweepngs, for Norfolk, Va and A. II. Peary,
Peary master, with cCa for Dutch Junction, sailed
ON Saturday.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
ON THE RIVER.
The Race ora the Eastern Branch satur
dny-Hoating Notes.


dny-BoatinE Notes.
Qute an interesting regatta took place on the
Eastern Branch on Saturday evening, which was
witnessed by about a thousand spectators. The
frat event was a tub race, the contestants being
Charles Torrey and John Cooksey Both started
in good form, but Cooksey soon got upset. He
then swan up to Torrey, and both were in the
water. They soon regained their crat, Torrey
coming In winner and earning the Prize OF 50. The
second event was o double.shell race, two miles
and half course. The entries were Messrs Sam
ucl Brown GRd Henry Langley, II. CLARK and
George Bohlayer, Thomas Langley and y. Mills.
The race was very close and spirited, aud ended
in the order of the crews given above Time, is
minutes The prize was $50. Mr.. H. Lewis was
Judge and p. Mansfield referee.
BOATING NOTES.
A stated meeting of the Analostan Boat Club
President Corson in the chair was held on satur.
day evening. A committee was appointed 10 pur.
chase f:om Messrs. Waters 4 Son, of Troy, N. Y,
Messrs. Hood, Johnson Herring, aud Mcdonald
were elected members. The racing committee
weTe instructed 70 use their discreii9n In regard TO
gatta 1t is probable trainer will be engaged.
Taylor, the trainer of the Potomacs, has got his
men well down TO work, and is putting them
through thorough aud systematic course Of train
ing. The crews tor the various races VIII proba-
bly, be composed Us follows, Taylor having selec'ed
tutes, Xervund aud Mckinney. Juniors-Eerba.
Ilu, stTukei hetNHnu, oi LdlpDne, Es HOlllkter
bow substitutes, Mcleod and Kaufman. Light.
weights, Roberts, stroke; Wnittirgton, 3; Doxsol,
2 Warden, bow; substitutes, Gadsby aud Hatr,-
son. The club has ord cred new shell from Wa
t9rs & son for their senior four They will d,scard
their present. oars, aud have new one, the Davis
sculls not being at al in favor.
1t is runiored that John Kennedy, the trainer
OF the Poomacs last year, will he secured Ly the
Ana.ostaiis MS u f" COACH"
They say" that the Columbias will send O crew
TO the regatta 10 be held on the Harlem River
New York, aud the Schuylkill navy regatta at Phil.
aueluhia
National Republican., 1882-09-04
John sherman s. Co.,
REAL ESTATE AUCrIONEERS,
927 L street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NO. u, STREET NORTH.
EAST
By virtue of deed OF trust, dated the 1st day of
March. A. u, 1881, and recorded in liber No. 1884,
tSlio IL ct SEQ. one Of the land records for the
secured thereby viii sell ht pSplic auction in Trout
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1882 at 5.s0 o'clock p. M, the
fSiSwng desetieed real estate situated In the city of
Lot numbered thirty COY In John Sherman's re-
corded subdivision of square numbered seven hum
dred and twenty (7aoJ, improved by brick dwelling
house, two stories and back building, No. l4s street
northeast.
Terms of sale: one-fourth cash balance in three
years, with interest at per cent per anuum, payable
semi annually; deferred secured by deed of
trust ON premises; or all cash at option OF purchaser
800 depost required at time OF sale. If terms of sale
are not complied with In seven days the proper Y
will be resold, ut risk and cost Of deiautng pur.
chaser after five days advertisement In any one of
the daily papers. Conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
w. M. SMITH, Salesman. a,I2 ids
National Republican., 1882-09-04
rmportau, sole. or nc,, n.,a,c.

Mr.. J. V. N. Huyck has made the following
important sales Of real estate during the month OF
August: For Senator j. Don Cameron lots Il aud
", square 1856, fronting 10 feet Eighteenth street.
corner of Sherman, to Major A. E, Bates, for 81
$780, cash for Robert Davidson, lots 72 aud "a,
square lSI, fronting Is feet on New Hampshire
avenue, to Major A. 4. Bates, for SSH 10 cash /;
for Professor l.. II. Hayden. parI OF lots q and Il
square 239, northeast corner of Fourteenth aud r
streets. 10 IT, r. 1hroop, for sll.G2875; for
Mis- L. A. Hare, all OF square lSs, to
Senator ]. Don cameron, ioc $4,000 cash, d,
for Commodore WillliumW. W. Wouu, lots ii
to 65 inclusive, fronting on north street TO H. T.
Troop, of Topeka, Kan, for s24 sl2l for Admiral
William Radfurt, U. s. N: lrick resdenge No. 1885
n street northwest, 10 4. W. Ma;key, of Biidge,on
N. j., Tor ga, 500 cash; Tor Admiral 4. II. Stevens
part of lot ~, square l59, fronting OH street. b,.
tween Seventeenth aud Eighteenth stree s, 10 T.
W. Markey for 2,125 cash for Lewis Cltphane
lots "a and 25, square l59 fronting street. be.
Admiral RadfIrd, for $3.50 cash; through I. j.
Fisher & Co. for N. W, Burchell, part Of lot s.
square 2l4, fronting OH l. street near Vermont
avenue, to Mr.. Kirkwood for So 92i3S.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
niainlnf Gnurla

PROBATE CoURT-JUsTIcE WYLIE.--In re will of
Harriet A. Birnie; assent of heirs filed; w IL nd
nesses. In re William II. Barstow, guardian; an
swer of Barstow and affidavit of Mrs Annie K
Smith filed; order of Court requiring bonds TO be
will admitted to probate and record aud letters
teslamemtnry is'uel to Annie F. Klein on bond of
slOO. In re will Of Maria Southron; proaf Of pub
testamentliy issued to NJ. +. Morris OIL bond of
$4,000. Estate of Mary Magrath; orler appoint
lug Dennis w Magrith administrator on bond of
500. In re J. II. Savlic, guardian; order declar-
ing George L. Mitchell TO nave attained his legal
majority. In re estate OF Augustus w. Schaht;
order of publication. In re Richard A. Scrnggs,
guardian; decree dissolving attachment against
b, d. Sinlms, jr., and ordering Il. A. Scraggs to
give bond ana dismissing Scraggs us guardian.
III re estate of Patrick Casey; order appointing
Robert X. White administrator On bond of 5000.
III re estate OF X. e. Lineaweaver; petition of Mrs
of James Birth petition Of William w. Birth for
letters of administration filed.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
SIMMONS
LIVER
REGULATOR
MALARIA.

Persons may avoid nil
---eattacks by occasionaily
taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator 10 Keen
The liver IN healthy condition.
CONSTIP.AT
should not be regarded trifing ailment Nature
demands the utmost regularity of the bowe There
fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, 1t is so mild and effectua.
BTLTOJSTE
One or two tablespoonls will relieve all the trou
bes incident 10 bilious state, such Nausea DIzz
ness, Drowsiness, Distress after Eating bitter bad
taste In the mouth
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis
ease We assert emphatically what we know TO be
erue
COLTC-
Children suffering with Collie experience relief
when simmons Liver Regulator IL administered.
h3- Take only the Genuine, which always has on
the wrapper the red trade mark and signature or
j. III. ZEILIN 81 co.
For sale by all Druggists. my2SAWF
National Republican., 1882-09-04
DIED.

PAXToN.-On Saturday, September 2 nt his late
residence, 1923 Columbia street northwest, CHARLES
MAsoN PAxToSi aged Z years. month, nd days.
Funeral Will leave the residence at 3 O'Clock on
Tuesday, September 9 Services Mt the Epiphany
Church at &S0 Friends Invited to attend. q
qR1SWOLD.-0n Saturday, September 2 1882
LAURA II, wllo of Major Elln5 Orlswold aud dauch,
ter of Philip 2, and Mary 4. Hopkins, aged "a years
Der m,
ENoL1sH.=on September 2, at o'clock n. nl
PArRfoR H. ENoLIsii In the 9th year of his age OF
paralysis
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
bis sister, al Massachusetts avenue northwcst
on Monday, the 9Th Instant, at 10 m. Friends md
relatives are invited to attend. =
DENO-At s n. M, September 2. OF whoopnr
cough, BESSIE, infant daughter OF Maud and George
q. Demo.
Funeral at I p. m., September l. from liz sixth
sirect northeast. =