davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Buoklsn.s Arniea salvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, ch,lblains,
corns. aud all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price . cents
per box. For sale by c. Moore & Co..
Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
A Blessing to all Mankind,

In these times when our newspaper
are flooded with patent medicine adver.
tisenents, 1t is gratifying to know what
to procure that will certainly cure you.
II you are bilious, blood out Of order.
liver inactive, or generally debiltated,
there is nothing in the world tlat will
cure you 10 quickly as Electric Bitters.
They are blessing to all mankind. and
can BIC had for only fifty cents q bottle Of
IL. Moore & Co., Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Hair Dressing.

The undersigned is prepared to do any
thing in the line of hair dressing ut short
notice. Waves and frizzes made to order.
Old ones dressed over. Hair exchanged
for goods. A full line Of hair goods and
ornaments always ON hand. Rooms in|
isikling west Of McTavish T. Webbs
hks.k, mp stairs. NANCY WALxEn,
2SAf I'embins. d. T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Notice is hereby given that certain
note made by Octivc Paillefcr on Nove,n.
Der LIST, 1882, for $3.50. payable to Nc
Lellan 4 Marshall, Of Pembina, has been
Lost. All parties are hereby notified that
said note has been paid, and are warned
against negotiating for the same.
1921 OcrivE PAlLLErsR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

The jamestown Alert remarks very
truly that the masses of the people are
apt to give undue import and credence
to the selni.prophetic words of great
men. In the same issue of the Alert,
Henry Ward Bcecher is set up as an
oracle for the church and the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
sLow no FOLLOW.

Nome years ago Marshall Jewell. Of
a6nnecticit. in speech in Cooper In.
ss6ltate, New York, compared the Dem
1 ssaEic party to u man riding back
wslsls in . cart, who could not see any
.,let until he gut past it. The CON-
ragison was striking and just; and it
.tiu holds true. It takes that party
fr0ia one 70 two decades after a reform
Z Ia a,een achieved to get its eyes op'n
10 seesthe result.
Ahfain :. Hewitt. Democrat and
! for many years prominent and iniluen.
stial ia the politics Of the Empire State,
g:l,as just made the announcement that
{ political bosses are the l,anc of politics
INT the present day. When President
Hayes went to work to run the gov
isesnlaent in the interests Of the whole
country, quietly ignoring all the losses
Ind marking out his own policy, he
dealt the first eifectual blow to the
1rule of boaRism. That blow has been
fslllowed up BY hard knocks from other
shuasters, and now no man or set Of
jilsn can control the mass Of Republic
60 In any STATE. Last year Presi-
ct Arthur md Roscoe Cnnkling tried
sthe Republican party in
g Tori staie, ,a,t the. people pre-
Il Sed % be beaten by the Democrats
/ u ruled by bosses and the
- that the Democrats won by
q itly 1D8,O00 majority. Party ties
SliIil9 q; = terribly shattered. but the free
III Intelligent use OF the ballot was
Gthened.
~ maa6ea OF the Democratic party
i n1ch more under the influence Of
{ 1eaders than are the rank aud file
III Inblicam. Democratic papers
re Sly1Ss prone to discuss men more
stllahs aeasures. The chronic weak
49, r. that party in late years arises
- fact that it depends too much
supoa go and too little upon princi.
IN Rer instance. notice the ado
~ le at,nut TiIden for the last ten
yesrs while the Republicans may
rese tn memory Of, q martyred Lin
eoa1 Adkes for. what he represented
xiaen hc vas alive, they will never
l1ax da,1n listing statesman.
III over bossism being now
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

= Butler ssys he was beaten by
ossupt ,ise Of money. The very
ht Of rsing money for corrupt
800 must DO grating to the sensi.
lglss of such ! man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
The Universal Base Burner for 1889


Characterization
Intbis depart
ment We have
adopted an en-
tirely new and
novel substitute
for nickle; one
that is Is hand.
some a. thenick
10. Tar more du-
nble. and that
requires no la.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Notice.

Notice il hereby given that tax lists 70,
1889, ara completed and taxes arc now
due At County Treasures Office.
J. H. BlRD,
County Auditor.
pa,.Idno N.,,, n 1900 1a1s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Business Locals.

Tho Chicago ouc-pice clothing house
will open their store at Necl,c adjoining
Trotter Fr~, during the coming week,
and their stock will consist of fi,r coats,
c!etiliix, furnishing goods, Hats and
cal1 &C., for ,nen. youths md boys, also
q line IL wsilelw fDr custom trade.
Tall and zee their stock before purchasing
I. II Popsietors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
It's beautiful
proportions, un-
ique style Of ap-

| It's beautiful
proportions, an-
ique style Of ap-
pliances for or
nalnentation. its
simple, practical
and complete
| system Of appli-
| ances for con-
| trolling colnb,ls-
| tions and lts wen
| derfalheatine
| canacitv hayA
stamped 1t 40
| prc-c ,nlnently
the leading base
burner in the
market. The
thoroughly sci-
|enti6cprinciples
deycloDedin its
construction,
combining eve
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

s lonth Dakota papers have very little
m jnIyOn constit utiOn and liberty since
n election. But there is one thing
can dG abuse Governor Ordway
q neyer tire Of 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
THE INDEPENDENT
PSI Broadupy, New York.
MIN slaSx.

SUN MONS.
TERRiroky OF D.kosA,, pIsTRI1 COURT.
Gounty Of rembins. I'd judicial Dht,ics
r. Hunt W. G. Holt &c. Garner aud J. ".
Gamer. doing business under the firm name ri
Hunt Holt 4 Garner Bsoe., PLAINTIFF against J.
y. Tracy, defendant.
Defendant.
Yon. J. ". Tracy. are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the above
the district court Of the Third Judicial Di.t.icl
In and for the county of Penbina. and Tertiary
Of Dakota, on the Second day Of October. 1881.
the snb.cribe.r ct their cnce n Pembina. in ,sid
county, within thhty days amer the service If
this summons upnn you. exclusive Of the day of
such se,vice. and Nyru fail TO answer ~ eaid
complaint within the time afo.esaid, the pla,-
tiffs In THE action will apply the court for the
relief demanded iu the mplaiEI
Date.ia at Penbina, OAK, Selt I'D. 1854.
MrGQulrE & MclSTYhE.
1918 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

I.snd Office. Grand Forks, Dak., oct I'D, ixa.
Notice is hereby given that the f,llnwinx.na
ed settler hes tiled notice of hts intention 70 wake
final pro IN support Of his cialm and thatsaid
proof will be made before J. Henry .Abanms, q
notary public ut Peinhina. u. r.. on Decenber 4.
1858. viz: James Henderson,,
for the Sc or sec IS tp lri rt2
He names the following witnesses N prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation az
sald land. viz: Edgar Ashley. John Ilangton,
Geo. ". ABRAMS Hance Easement, all Of Fem.
bins, d. 7.
BIC. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Il Sec the cheap line q overcoata Il shs
To-. q r. g. II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Hostoe 70 T.xpaysrs

Pe,abina, Nov. II, 1855.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
missouri war Claims.

The reimbursement of the State Of Mis-
souri, by the United States of the amount
paid on account of certain claims of officers
and men of the enrolled militia, for servi-
ces during the late war (by an appropria-
tion authorized by Congress at the last ses-
sion), would seem to indicate that the State
expects settlement of all claims now
pending and filed with the auditing officer
of the Treasury, especially those for servi-
ces of the militia, mustered by U. S.
authority, and for supplies furnished
troops, where the claimants have fully es-
tablished their loyalty during the war. The
passage of abill Ito be introduced at the
next session of Congress) creating a special
tribunal for the adjudication Of the
claims of this class, of all the States having
such, will relieve the overburdened private
calendar and lead to the speedy settlement
of all such claims.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

The Coroner's jury In the case OF Squire
Williams, the colored man who was run over
and killed ut Bennings Station by a north
bound train, returned verdict yesterday that
Williams came TO his death by being run over
by engine No. o. Baltimore ohio Railroad,
and that the company had not taken tne pro.
per precautlon Of having night watchman OF
that crossing,
A largo congregation attended 81. Joseph's
Church last night to listen TO sermon by
Father Schlentter, delivered In German, which
related particularly to the May festival which
they were celebrating. The altar OF the
Blessed Virgin was beautifully decorated, and
presented pleasant sight. The music was
ecceptably rendered, and consisted OF Ave
Maria and salutaris, sang by Misses Rupert
and kraemer, assisted by we1l.trained
chorus OF children.
The officers OF the Grand Council, Sons OF
Jonadab, paid an Official visitation to Eureka
Council last night ut Washington Hall. A very
pleasant evening was spent by those present.
Mr.. Patrick Maloney, the contractor, has
asphalt roadway on Fourth street southeast,
between Pennsylvania avenue and East Capt..
tol street. The roadway is great improve
ment to East Washington.
Mr. Luaby, one OF the Oldest and best
known residents OF East Washington, died at
his residence, on street, near seventh, last
night, after long Illness.
Ice cream soda water can now be had at the
pharmacy OF DR.. II. d. Ferguson, corner OF
Second street and Pennsylvania avenue east.
Ice.cream sodn is very delicious and popular
uiDh, anu VIII pecoluo 'ofy PVpui@i tuio 7uni-
mer. Try glass.
Seventh Week of Our Special Bar-
gain Days. Monday and Tuesday,
June and 3.
10 pieces cream Irish point, 4 in. deep, 25c.
10 pieces cream Irish point, O In. deep, Bic.
10 pieces white Irish point, In. deep, 30c.
10 pieces India lawn, yard wide, DC.
10 pieces India linen, yard wide, 12lhc.
1 case more OF reversible Monte cloth, &c.
l case Of very finest Pacific lawns, new de-
sign, 7,Ac., worth 121hc.
case short.end Pacific cashmeres, Slhc,
worth 1bc.
50pieces more all wool nuns yelling, 12lyc.
$1,000 worth Of feathers, ribbons, hats and
flowers, all delicate shades, at slaughtering
prices.
/ case misses Newport ties, s to 10, 5Sc.
Mems hard-working shoes, 81 .25.
A. Kaufman's Combination Store, 1911
Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

In the Circuit Court for the city yesterday,
the last will and testament OF John q. Graham,
deceased, was admitted TO probate and Charles
Graham was appointed administrator with tho
Will annexed.
Albert Speakes, for drunken and dlsorderly
conduct, was fined So by Mayor Beckham
yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Lannon took place
from st. Mary's Church this morning at
O'Clock, and was attended by q large number
OF the friends OF the deceased.
Mr.. George E. Miller and Miss Isabella F.
Lyles were married in this city on Wednes-
day.
The funeral OF Mrs. Honora Cummins took
place from her late residence, queen street,
this afternoon, and that OF Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
burn, who died on Wednesday night, took
place from her late residence, ON Franklin
street, this afternoon.
All the corporation officers were paid their
salaries for May yesterday.
james +. Barrett, who was committed TO the
Fairfax County Jail for cutting Mr.. Lawrence
Dayne at Englehardts brewery, has been re-
leased by Judge Sangster on 500 bonds for
his appearance at the June term OF the Fair
fax County court.
Some excitement was caused on the streets
last night by the actions OF q colored deaf mute
named Robert Lee. The negro attacked
a crowd OF small white children, and quite Sc
yerely treated one OF them, but was prevented
from attacking others by the arrival OF Lieu
him. The negro resisted the ofi-
Ger, who was compelled TO call for assistance,
during which time the man made his escape.
he was finally captured by omcer Simpson az
the store OF Mr. Geo, McBurney, where he had
been behaving In disorderly manner. the
oflicer, however, with assistance, succeeded In
| lodging him in the station. II Is believed that
| the negro is also crazy. , -.
| Albert Thornton, colored, was arrested oy
| onicer Simpson last night for assaultlng Cora
| Anderson, also cOlored.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
The OMcial Transfers, as Recorded
TODAY.


Messrs. Danenhower & Son, roal-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis.
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the ofli-
cial records In the ofllce of the Recorder OF
Deeds:
Chas. NJ. Matthews TO Frederick II. Paine,
lot 20, OF Thomas Corcoran's subdivision In
b. H. Hill to Frederick H. Paine, lots 30, 30
and 32 in Coreoran's subdivision In square
1853, S1S,S13.60.
Corcoran's subdivision in square 1853, SIS. 900.
John A, Prescott and James Fraser, trustees,
10 Patrick Hartiean, lots Al, 40, 43, ID, 40 and
40 In Howard's sub div. OF Barry Farm, $500
Horatlo Il. Beach and wife TO Geo. @. Boar
man, their right, title and interest I'm and 70
all The realestate of which Nathaniel Beach's
wife died seized, $50.
Edward =. Farrer to Catherine Conner, lot
%, In Farrer's subdivision OF original lot 10,
square 576, SS0030.
VIM. A. richardson TO Mary Nj. Bennett, lot
as, OF John Il. Arms subdivision 33 OF al. In
Hopkins subdivision In square SIG, $1,000.
George NJ. Robeson 10 David L. Yulee, lot
200, In Howgate's subdivision OF lots, square
Edson s. Densmore TO David L. Yulee, lot
100, ID HowgSte's subdivision OF lots In square
Andrew Langdon to Henry s. Haight, lot 10
In d. Smiths subdivision OF lots in square 1856,
$3.50.
John sherman, trustee, to a. E. Bateman,
IOts %, 10 dnu ~, bloSh ~, VI ouu-
division OF Columbia Heights, Sl3,Si5.
Edward and John Cammack 10 Herbert A.
Gil, lot AZ, Chapman etal. subdivision, square
od0, 81 700.
Benjamin Fllley TO st. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church, north z feet lot . and part
OF lot q, square 81, S1,732.50.
Edward O. Holiday TO Caroline V. English,
lot 4, In Sunderlands subdivision OF square
115, $3,135.
Henry n. Elliott to Charles Routerburg, ST.,
sublot II, square 4i0, "A, 100.
BENJAMIN +. Leighton TO A. d. Coleman and
John ii. Streets, lot 27, Pinkney's subdivision
lot l, square 333, $1,125.
Rebecca O. Dodge 10 Eliza W. Lippett, lot D,
| in Ingersoll.s subdivision, square 130, $40,
600.
Le Roy Tultle to Mary V. l.. Moore, lot 80, n
| Tuttle's subdivision OF part OF Widows Mite
| sSo5.
Margaret A. werren TO James t. Budiord
lot 10s, OF Thomas v. Parry's subdivision o.
] north half square 1Sl, l,650.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Watkins Addison,
one of West Washington's best known citizens,
died suddenly at the residence 81 & OF MIS-.
tend TO business matters. Mr.. Addison form
erly did an extensive real estate business In
MaSe Sdson ha but streke " Of paraiyss
compelled him TO desist from life OF activity.
He was 63 years old and leaves widow and
shortly after his death his remains were taken
in charge by Mr.. Joseph Birch, the undertaken,
and conveyed to the residence OF Mr.. O. q.
Cragin, his son.in law, on Dunbarton avenue,
from which place the funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
The entertainment given at Forrest Hall
last night for the benefit OF Chambers Lodge,
No. ID, I. o. G. T., was highly successful and
surpassed entirely the expectations OF the
managers. The audience commenced 10 as
semble promptly at the appointed hour, and
before many moments the spacious hall was
taxed TO hold the large and increasing crowd.
The entertainment was musical and literary
one, and q superb programme was rendered by
the best vocal and instrumental musical tai
ent in the city. The opening address was de-
livered by the Hon. d. P. Holloway. Prof. H.
Jecko presided at the plano.
Last night a thief entered through the rear
window o. Mr.. Timothy Sullivans store in
Rosslyn, and stole his Smith Il Wesson re-.
volver, a number Of fine cigars, Jug OF
whisky, some pies and a clock and other ar
ticles and safely made his exit. The culprit
is supposed to be German tramp, who was
seen hanging around the village. The county
authorities have been notified OF the occur
renee.
Yesterday afternoon Ben Dinsmore, q First
Ward colored citizen, while feeling the ex'
uberance OF protracted spree appeared on
the streets of West Washington, and In addi
tion TO being very laxative he became dan
| pueilistic exercises with some OF the local
| bruisers. Fortunately Offlcer Hess espied
| him before he manned any one and hauled
| him TO the Third Precinct station. Later Ben
| suffered So assessment for his diversion and
| departed.
Miss Mary Jane Heath died at her home on
o street yesterday afternoon. She was ma
| tive OF Virginia, but has been long a resident
| OF Georgetown and was known to large circle
of acquaintances.
The Knickerbocker Ice Company has pur
| chased the Georgetown neh wharf for -, 100.
| observation-disclosures william Il. Houston
| Captain Crowley, coal for Somerset, Mass. Ar
| riyed-William II. Kennel, Captain Soper.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
AMUSEMEN
THE THrATRE coAIIQuE.


The show at the Comique is unexceptionally
fine this week. The programme is extensive
and varied, and Manager Snelbaker has en-.
listed an able array of talent. They have
moved to the summer theatre, and the man.
agement proposes to fit II up with entirely
new and handsome appointments. Matinees
each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
noon. -
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Seventeen artists OF first class talent and a
perfect caravansary OF curiosities are the at
fractions at the Dime Museum this week,
open day and night.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
Drivers Summer Garden fills q long.felt
want In our community and is delightful
evening resort. The programme OF enter
talnments Is interesting, amusing ana IN
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This delightful resort is one OF the estao-
lished facts In success at the National Capital.
Ii Is largely patronized and Its entertainment
amply repays visit.
BASEBALL.
This evening the Louisville nine and the
Nationals will test their respective ability In q
game OF ball at the Athletic Park. Game called
at 80 p. m.
THE SWIMMING SCHOOL.
Already the swimming school at the RINK
has established itself as perfect summer
success. Tho water is constantly changed ana
artlncially heated. instruction In swimming
given. -
on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday tho Excel
eior makes excursions to Cabin John Bridge
ana the Great Falls from Georgetown. Fare
for the rCund.trip nifty cents,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Wholesale fish prices on the wharves Shad,
s25 per hundred herring, $40 per thousand,
and sturgeon from 81. 80 up. There was a
plentiful supply Of the latter fish this morn
Ing.
large force of men have already COM
menced to lay bricks In the eastern wing Of
the Smithsonian Institution, one story being
nearly completed.
The alley south OF Maryland avenue, be-
tween Four.and.a- aDd Sixth streets, is in
q fearfully filthy condition, and the residen Is
are anxious for the attention Of tho garbag o
man.
The through train from the North due here
at 10 30 p. m. last night was delayed between
Washington and Baltimore by an accident to
tho engine.
Mr.. James II. Whitemore, one OF the genial
attaches of the Baltimore 4 Potomac Railroad,
was made happy few nights ago by the ad
vent of a sturdy boy baby into the family
circle,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
Worse and Worse.


iIt IObts
referring to the very remarkable compro.
mise In the Ottman case, the Washington cor
respondent OF the Boston Post states as we'll
known facts that Mr. Bliss acted for the Gov
ernment at his own request, and MIR. crowley
undertook the conduct OF Mr.. 0ttman's case
while he was still a member OF Congress and
while he was under retalners in the South
Carolina election cases as special
counsel for the Government. These two
worthy lawyers, says the correspondent,
have, with the assent OF the Attorney General,
succeeded in giving back 20 Mr.. Ottman
$4,000 OF his ill-gotten gains, while tho
Government retains only $4,000. Mr. ott-
man Is now, II is said, barkeeper for Mr..
Stokes, at the Hoffman House, In New York.
Crowley acted under power OF attorney
given him by his client. The prosecution OF
the cases against the thieves cost good deal
more than the amount retained under this
curious compromises. Moreover, adds the cor.
respondent, the accounts OF the Department
of Justice show that Crowley came from
Buffalo. N. Ys 70 Washington, about tho time
ihts arrangement was made, and that he
charged the Government with his travelling
expenses.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
the yote ON ButIer's Case.

The men in the Harvard board of trus-
tees who voted to confer the degree on
Governor Butler were; President Eliot,
E. W. Hooper, Stephen Salisbury, James E.
Cabot, Alexander Mckenzie, Lebanon Rus
sell, Francis L. Parker, Theodore Lyman,
NJ. Wyman, Charles Francis Adams, jr., and
Leverett Saltonstall.
The snobs and dudes who voted against
him we're Francis M. Weld. solomon
Lincoln, Charles r. Goldman, Richard NJ
Hodges, Edwin II. Seaver, John tlske,
Henry Lee, John o. Sargent, X. Nj. Morse.
Il. r. Hoar, II. II. Kidder, w. u. Russell
and Mortified Story.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-01
DIED.


DON0HUE.-0n Thursday, May 81, 1888, at
7:45 n. m, Mrs. Mary, beloved wife of the late
Daniel Donohue, in the 55th year Of her age
A native OF County Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dence, No. 0l0 Third street northwest, at 2 80
o'clock Sunday, June 3. Friends OF the fami
ly are respectfully invited TO attend.
MAGILL.-On May 80, 1883, at S:15 p. M,
Richard c., beloved son of John W. and Katie
Magill, aged II months and day.
KoNDRUP.--May 81, 1883, at Q 80 a. M, Be-
linda Kondrup, widow OF the late John @.
Kondrup, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will take place at Christ
Church, Navy Yard, Saturday, June 2, at 80
p. m. Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
GoRMAN.-On May 81, 1888, at 2 o'clock q.
m., John L. German, In the 42d year OF his
age.
Funeral ON Sunday, June Q, at 8 80 o'clock
p. M, from Christ Church, Nayy.Yard. 2tT
HOMILLER.--On Wednesday, May 80, 1888,
at 10 o'clock a. M, at his late residence, $50
Maryland avenue northeast, Michael H., be-
loved husband of NJ. J. Homiller.
Funeral Sunday, at 2 p. m. His friends and
friends OF the family arc Invited to at
tend. 2t"
AYLMER.-on Wednesday, May 80, at 7:45
o'clock, Joseph Semmes, eldest son OF Mar
garet and the late Robert II. Aylmer.
Funeral from st. Matthew's Church, Satur-
day, June Q, at 8 80 a. m. Friends Of the fam
lily respectfully invited 10 attend.