davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23

The following are the transfers for the past
week:
MONDAY.
R. W. Gladng to Edwin Treasure, lots 10 and
20, block "a, Mackubin s. Marshals addition.
$1,000.
James A Tyler to Frank Kaurne, lot i6. block
Z, Lauderdae's East Side addition TO Minneapo-
lis, $3.50
o L Booch to Sven johnson, lot 6, block /,
Cruikshanks garpen lots $3.50
P Womack to NJ Thayer, lot ?, block %,
Mackubin e. Marshall's addition, S., 500.
Martin Pfah TO Eugene Randall, lot 6, block
B, Mackubin d Marshall's addition. Sl,4OO
L Nj Hastings TO Rodney Smith. lots q, Z and
s. block 81, West ST. Paul proper, $1,000
James Stinson 10 Swan Peterson, lot L. block
5, Stinson's Rice street addition, Sis5.
Catherine Buechner to Henry Blase, EIs of S
w a OF \ u, section IL, town 20 range %
$4,000.
Abben Warner to Christian Kastner, tract OF
land in section SO, town 30. range l2s, $500.
James Stinson to II Krinke, lot "a, block 5.
Stinson's Rice street addition, Ss4o.
Chas Fautle 10 Max Oresstein, lot IL block "a
Brooklynd addition, 5000.
James Stinson TO James King. lots 4-Is, block
z, and lots 10, II and 10, block q, Stnson's Rice
street addition, So, 0s0.
Wilgus to II T vayhinger lots ! and 2.
block 10, Morrison's addition, $500.
Henry Haake to G j Rohland, lots 81 and s2
block ?, Schefer's addition, 81. l50
Nancy Spencer to Charles Fautte, lot II, block
13, Brooklynd, S475.
TUESDAY
Chas Berryhill TO James L McAfee lot g.
block 10, Woodland park addition % d., s., ,OOO
james StinsOn to Henry kuhlmann, lot 90
block 6, Stinson's Rice street addition S255
Miller to James II Aorang, lot Is, block
25, Mackubin & Marshalrs addition. 81 900
Cgrlsrub TO Schulhof, undivided y OF lots
10, II, l2 and 13, block g. Oakville park addition,
1920.
Chas Schwarz to Michael Helea,h, lot /, block
9, Warren & Rices addition. Sl,sO0.
Abbey Warner TO John Weber, tract OF land
81 IT on Aurora avenue by lee # in length on n
line, 141 # w OF Rice street, $685..
james Holiday 10 Alexander Vert Lot IL
block 4, I'd Deans second addition, $3.50.
Harry Clark TO John Nj Carlson. u OF W Y of
lot 3. block ), Rice 81 Iryine's addition. s., 500
Chas Clark to j w Carlson, 4 of W 4 OF lot
g. block 5, Rice g. Irvine addition, S446.
T Palmer TO Mary E Mcdonnell. lot 5, block
6, Woodbury. q Cases addition, $500.
VIM Defranchey TO g Cunningham, To- @
block ?, and lots and 10. block 4, ,Cruickshank's
garden lots, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
J S Libby to L A Brown, acres In section e2
town 29, range %, $780,
Henry Peters TO Paul Martin ct al, 81 of lot
!, block %, and lot ?, block lG, Marshall's addi
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23

ticn. and lot g block ~. and lot 1, block "a, Ba
zilie a. sohert's addition. g. 600.
Weston Hammons ef al TO Eisenmenser.
Is acres In section Z. town %. range -, 81 800.
Chas A Reed 10 Wm J Reed. lot Il. block Q,
Nininger & Donnelly's addition. $3.50
Arnold Kalman 70 John " Gregg lots 3 and 4
block II, Winsiow addition. 81 400.
Mary E Breed TO ID B Johnston, W = of
lot 25, block 90, Dayton q lrvine's addition.
$500.
James stinsou to Jacob welsch, lot Is, block
4, stnson's Rice street addition, S95O.
Same 70 John Welsch. lots IL and IS, block {,
Stinson's Rice street addition. $500,
FRIDAY.
James G Nolan TO John J Kohler. lot IA, block
25, Warren & Rice's addition. Ss75.
Hezekiah Hall q Andrew Borklgnd, lot g.
block /, Ewing 4 Chnte's addition. 81 900.
James Stinson 10 Dennis Mccarthy. lot I7.
block 4. Stinson's Rice street addition. $3.50.
Z : Burbank 10 Geo Finch, part Of block /,
Terrace park addition. S5l,2O0.
August Jobst TO the Board OF Education OF ST.
Paul, lots to 5, In block SO, Brown & Jscksons
addiflon. s.. coo.
Walsh 10 Geo H Jennings, lot 10, block /.
WBtson's addition. S275.
lie Hewitt TO Chas Genholm. en OF lot l3,
bl X s, Warren Winslows addition, $500.
SATURDAY..
James P Gribben 10 z J Lewis, lot 6, block %,
Robertson Van Ettan's addition, Si.235.
Marie Meler TO John Erickson. lot II. block
Z, Arlington Hill r addition. $500.
A McGill 10 wm K Wood, 4 Of lot 4. block
3, Phillips addition. 400.
Temple 10 L Franklin, lot 5. block 6s,
Brown g. &slacksOn's addition, $500.
Warner 20 John Lsrkin, lots and s, block
3, Ewing & Chate's addition. g. 300.
Mic Weidert 10 Peter ROthsnsen, lots 8. Z, 8. Q
and 10, block 6s. West St. Paul Proper % c ID
$500.
Peter Rothansen 70 Barrett, lot z, block
6s, West 81. Paul Proper, Sl,sOl.
A King TO j NJ S.oneman, lot IL, block 4.
Manson q SimOnton's addition, $3.50.
James LOBBY 10 L baltimore, lot I, block Q,
Dawson's addition, 1900.
Ed Simontoa 10 Maria Dietz. lot IS, block s,
Nininger DoHnelly addition. $3.50.
Fairchild 10 N Reariy. lots 10, Il. IS
and IS, block 8, Ed Deans second addition.
81, $50.
Philip Angel 10 VI. P. Ryan, lot 20, block 3,
Brightwood Park, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
HAMILL & BRINE's REVIEW.
Especial Teleeram to the Globe. :

CHICAGO, NOV. 22.-Hamill & Brine, in
their weekly review of the market, say: The
week just closed has been for the most part
characterized by the weakness and depres-
sion which for many weeks have been prom
inent features OF our markets, the whole list,
except wheat, showing at the close to-day
considerable shrinkage in values. For the
past few days there has, however, been a
noticeable improvement in the volume Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN M.sLYN III.
IO FEET on Cniversary avenue, 30 feet on
III Rice street, 81. 100.

Az FEET on Unversary avenue, 40 feet Oh
~ Rice street, $l.l00.
lots on West Seventh street. Sl,oOO, All gooo
business lots and on easy terms.
50 foot south front lot in West st. Paul. near
new railroad. S325 easy terms.
and 10 acre lots near city, S225 per acre, and
are fine investments. Only few left
A few choice lots on Dayton Blnf. S275 to
1850, on time TO builders. good chance to get
9 home.
New house on Dayton Bluff so foot lot, trees,
etc, 81. 500. Will take horse and buggy or piano
as part payment Balance easy terms.
The above and large list OF other choice
pieces OF ST. Paul Real Estate cheap and on easy
terms, by
j. NJ. LYNCH,
a2s. lOl East Third Street, Presley Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
CHAPTER II.


Maiden, Mass, Feb. /, 1850. Gentlemen
uttered with attacks OF sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
m ost terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until used Hop Bitters.
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me;''
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child,
And have been so to this day.'
MY husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
'Incurablel''
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
and l know of the
Lives of eight persons"
la my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit
"They almost
Do miraclesr' Mrs. r D claek
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work TOO
nard without rest; doctor all the time: take all
the vile nostrums advertised. and then Won will
want to know hoU 10 get lOeH. which Is answer
ed In three words Take Hop Ritfers
Ias- None genuine without a bunch Of green
hops on the white label. Shun all the vile. poi-
sonous, stun with "Hop" or "Hops- In their
name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
MIDDLETON e DOUG an
40 East Third Street.

OFFER FOR SALE some excellent houses
" and lots on St. Anthony hill and Dayton
bluff
Improved property paving per cent. Houses
and lots on monthly payments in all parts OF the
city. Acres near Harvester Works, near Lake
Como, and near McAllister College.
Middleton & Dougan,
10 East Third Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
When You Buy an
OvGrCOat,

Quality and price should
both be considered.
Price WITHOUT REGARD
to quality would most
likely give you a poor
garment, for which you
pay a high price.
QUALITY without regard
to PRICE would be the
most sensible purchase
of the two, as in this
case you obtain a good
article even if you pay
a trifle more than it is
worth. But the most
sensible plan is to COM
bine them both COOP
QUALITY and Low PRICE
and you can do it every
time Gin fact this is the
basis Of our successful
business) by providing
your Winter Outfit at
THE BOSTON, ST.
PAUL. Mems Winter
Suits, Boys Overcoats
and Suits, THE VERY
BEST IN QUALITIES and
THE VERY LOWEST IN
PRICE.
We believe IN Pro
lection against the ele-
ments and high prices.
Winter Caps, Fur Over
coats, Underwear and
Furnishing Goods at the
smallestmargin Of retail
profits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
MTSCELLAYEOUs REAL ESTATE.

LNOR RENT-An improved farm Of eighty
Il acres 2H miles from ST. Paul. on the Still
water road; good house and barn on prem
ises; horses, cows and farming utensils
for sale at a bargain. John Kelieher, 192 and
1874 West Third street. 3l4
,5O0 will buy one Of the best farms in Grant
ID county with house Of rooms, house alone
cost 81 200, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres Of the handsomest grove OF trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
days. FARwELL g. Co.. Third and Jackson.
TloR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A choice iarm,
u fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and will sell cheap. Farwen d. Co.,
Third and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23

Tie TOaus giving the ticket terms enumer-
ated outside of the teachers excursion, are
the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Pau, the
Omaha and the Minneapolis 81 St. Louis.
The fall vacation of the St Paul schools
commences Friday, Dec. 10, and continues
for two weeks. 1t is understood that fOr the
accommodation Of teachers visiting the ex-
position this vacation will be extended one
week beyond the customary period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
CHAPTER I.
81 was taken sick a year ago
With hiltonS faver

''My doctor pronounced me cured, but I
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides. aud got SO bad
Gould not novel
i shrunkl
From 22S lbs. TO 1901 I had been doctor
Ing for my liver, but it did me no good.
did not expects TO live more than three
months. began to use Hop Btters. Di-
rectly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as If
by magic, and after using several bottles,
am not only as sound as a sovereign. but
weigh more than / did before. To Hop
Bitters owe my life.'' r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, yaste 8. 'sf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Excursion Rates Given by the
Railways The Teachers Excur-
sion Train and the Full Cost
OF the Trip Thereon.

Prof. ID. c. Kiehle, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, having appointed B. F.
Wright, superintendent Of the ST. Paul city
schools, to take charge Of the teachers ex-
eursion train, the sale Of tickets therefor, and
all preliminaries connected with the teach
ers' visit 10 the New Orleans exposition, has
mace thorough examination of fares, cost
of the Journey, price Of board, and all IN alters
which the excursionist should be posted
about and will issue a circular contai ing
this valuable information In few days.
From it We learn that tourist can pur-
chase frst-class round trip ticket on three
roads leaving ST. Paul for the east and south
for $40, on which the buyer can return any
time within period OF six months.
The tourist can also purchase a frst-elass
round trip ticket for $40 which will give him
ten days for making the trip, down and
back, and ten days in which to do up the
exposition.
Tue special teachers excursion train will
leave ST. Paul Tuesday, December %, with
round tickets at $33. Is, good from that date
20 January l2, 1885, which will give the ex-
cursionist ten days 10 90 and come and ten
days to visit the expo 'ition.
Superintendent Wright has ascertained
that two persons occupying one berth in a
sleeper, from st. Paul 10 New Orleans, on
the excursion train will have TO pay $s each
for the accommodation, and that
beyond Chicago board will be furnished
from buffet cars at the rate
Of Sl.50 per day, from which
cars lunches can be had as ordered, He
would however advise excursionists TO take
lunch baskets with them.
He gives the following table Of expenses
for the fare and keep of a person on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-23

MONDAY.

The following are the transfers for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

4 CONFERENCE BETWEEN SECRETARY CHANDLER
AND sUB-CoMhITrEE OF TIE HoCsE-A PkaB.-
BufTY THAT THE PRESENT ARRANGEMENT wliI
BE CONTINUED TO TUE END or THE YEAR-a Dis
POSITION TO APPROPRIATE MONEY TO REVIVE TBE
NAVY
The subcommittee OF the appropriations COM
mit;ee having In charge the navy bfll, Mr. Randall
chairman, had Q conference with Secretary Caand-
Ter at the Capitol to-day. The Secretary said that
the Affairs OF the department had gone on smoothly
thus far under continuance OF the old appropriation
and the committee seemed To favor the idea or FUR
Their continuing ft for the rest OF the year. The
prObaoilit,es are that this Will be done. and the
question OF a reconstruction OF the navy Will b.
considered In connection with the new bill for the
nscal year beginning July LIST, 1888. A member or
the committee said 10 n STAk reporter to-day that
While ne could not say exactly what tine policy "
the committee would be this year, he thought there
would be some steps taken 10 revive the navy The
only trouble last winter was he said. that the CON-
mittee Lad no assurance that the experiments
which were being made in steel cruisers
would be successful, and they did not propose %
appropriate money ior no purpose. Now they may
md the circumstances different and certainly
there IS a disposition lac says. 10 reconstruct the
navy when there are some ASSURANCES That H. will
be done properly. The ub-conmlJtcc having the
matter In Charge Will report 70 the whole couilu,t
tee Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAIS TOR BALCONIES
Il OFFICE SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT
NEW ENsIJS EuItpI &c,
WASH GToN d G.. November llth, 1894 !
Proposals invited for the Decorative Nrough.
Work OF two Bracket Balconies seventy feet b.
Eve feet. in the new Pension Building
Dra~ wings and specifications be obtained from
this Office. Proposals OPENED a. NOON OF THIRD
DECEMBER
NJ C. MEIGS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
TIE RspsrssA Disagreement Between
Clayelana AaA HeaArtcka.

sxuaNon vooRRyrs sAys rHAr STORY - 200
WASH AID THAT IN (vooRHKEsl WAS NOT TtLk-
ekAPHBp FOR GOV. CLEVELAND A. RsroRTkl
STAR reporter met Senator voorhees, a. TIE
Capitol to-day and asked him about ire story OF q
disagreement between Gov. Cleveland and MI.
Hendricks. .'oh. pshawi" exclaimed the Senator
with impauence, "that story was Tot, hog wash
OF the very lowest and mesnest sort. IL was so
silly, absurd and Disgusting that cant talk OF -
have 90 set both Cleveland and Hendricks down
as olackguards OF the lowest type: two ruinahs
who went 20 hammering each other as soen As
they met Governor Hendricks went 70 New
occasion 10 Brookiyn which he regarded as o.
some Importance. I happened IN be on the SANE
train with him Gov. Hendricks wife acconpanled
him. and AFTER be had made hts speech ne conciudci
hot met since the election. They were together
only short WHILE and had a pleasant conversa-
ION The policy OF the ADMINISTRATION was not
But, senator pur In the reporter, at was also
saia Soai SOY. Cleveland telegraphed for You and
Col. bright 70 Wait him az Albany, and that MI.
AendricEs FELT offended az being thus passed
THAT he h OF the same character IS tie other.
Ihere WAS not word VI truth In the statement 1
met DICK Bright st the Gilsey house, and he pro
posed that we run Up 10 Albany ana see Gov.
Sleveaand 1 had never met the President-elecl.
ana Snowloe could run up 20 Albany and get 70
washington ~ Tuesday morning, / conseIteG.
Bright and j went up that night, and next day
called upon the governor. simply 90 pay our ne
spects The visit had nothing Ia do With politics
Gov. Cleveland had not telegraphed for me IA
fact, have no idea that he knew where Twas
What CID you think OF The Preslden;-elect
He made most favorable Impression upon me-
took him for a clear-headed nA an, one Who mas
The requisite viii power 70 carry out what he re-
CARDS as right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
TT,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

IF'HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
MAGNIFICENT PARLoR AND CHAMBER FURNI-
TUEE. ELEGANT WINDOW DRAP cry SUPERB
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, SC. CONTAINED
IN THE BUTLER MANSION. CORNER OF 3
SIR. ET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE. IMME-
DIATELY OPPOSITE TIE q. 9. -APIrOl,
LATELY OCCUfIED BY SENATOR JOHN P
JONES. AT AUCTION
On FiIEAT MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY.
EIGHTH. 1884. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, ] shall
sell at the above residence the elegant effects the fol-
lowing being only partial list:
Maznif' ent ror Suite. beautifully upholstered In
SATIN. and in splendid condition; cost 81 500
Satin window HanglngS to match
Elegant VI indO'g Drapery throughout the house.
Sure Marquetry Cabinets
Marquetry Tables beautiful designs
Very Handsome Mar be Top Tables
Several ParlOT suites in fine condition and eIquistely
upholstered
Separate Chairs beautifully upholstered in different
designs.
Couches and Easy Chairs.
Superbly Carved Walnut ha1nber Furniture
KAN led and Ash Furniture. some of 1t MarQuetry
work. and very costly
Fine Hair Mattresses and Spring Under Beds.
The Finest Feather Pillows and Boosters
Magnificent SideOoard, Extension Table and Carving
Billiard Table and its appurtenances
Together with other articles OF value which cannot be
enumerated
NR-Thjs is of the most elegantly furnished res
parties to secure frst-c articles
The house VIII be thrown to the public on
Thu sday Thanksgiving day. preceding sale.
n2O-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
Alexandria Affair.

Reported for TIE EVENING STAE
CITY CoCSCIL-At the second November meet.
Ing OF the city council last night the board or al
dermen was without quorum. In the common
council Mr.. Lambert introduced q resolution SET
ting forth that as John B. Archer and Others, O.
the Potomac manufacturing company, lron BOOM
mad falled 10 ca ~ on manufactures agreed upon
In the Law granting them freedom from ground
rents and taxation, therefore the city attorney
draw up law 70 repeal the franchises given them
oy the city. This was agreed to. The application
OF the Hydraulion steam IRE engine for an improve
Ment or It's house, to cost $500, reported upon
favoraoly and granted. large number OF cleo
ton bulls were referred TO the committee On rnancs
and several petitions were referred.
A BOON BEulNDHAND.-The proposal to build up
manufactures here BY help from public taxes has
not been success. The Potomac manufacturing
company has failed after several years trial TO
keep its works In operation, and by this, jt Is said
has forfeited its right TO De exempt fr n ground
rent and taxes More than TINS IL was declared in
the city council last night that the agents OF the
company nave deSpolleA the Pioneer Mills OF its
engines, its mill wheels, betting. &C, and have
even sold the copper rivets OF some OF the belts to
junk dealers An order to tear down the huge
chimneys OF the mills and use the bricks elsewhere
Is reported. The common council has taken
action looking orst TO Q confluence and then to q
law suit.
NoTEs-Thanksciving win be kept tomorrow by
church services, holiday Ia the public schools and
the closing OF banks, corn exchange, custom house
post ONCE, Sc.-John T. Pomeroy, florist on
Duke street, near Fairfax, was buried to dag. He
resided for long time before the on ID street.
near street northwest. in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
nUSCANsoS BROS. Auct,oneerx

skE Of .TsE q
FIFTH And D STREETS soUTHEAsT. AND II
FUR SfIMhsH 4fP SOD THIHR AND
~ virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
ssoi dc q VIII as trustee a G 1 IN SAID D
"a o SID fss at OK Puf bEc ssffp On I'D M
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in front of th, premises parts
SQUARE a numb red seven hundred and if
escriDtd as follows Bsnnlns for the saline at north
thence running soutnwssterIy along The western line Of
said ot l2 feet inches; thence south Is feet; thence
inches; thence ca inches; thence north II
1 ~ ns shs a9S s i9et 70 neh r thnse
SylYania avenue o. line drawn parallel With and ic
line 10 said avenue aud tl.eI,ae aione ss avenns ~
ieet to the place OF beginning improved Ry frame dwe
!irr and store room. No. 225 Pennsylvania avenue
o! rs ., THE SANE u,, pay, at HALF PAST FOUR
premises par; of IoI numbered four - il square
n ience es, son street south Il fe So I'm nc ius
thence south IS est the place of beginning with tn.
understanding hat 3foot alleyway be taken off
proved by two-story brick dwelling. No. 500 street
Oh WEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF pEcrM
Der. A. d. 1884 at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p
Ii & n 9r ilSn for OF the s.a IT pp
on me IN. o. lofoot alley in sad square il3 feet "a
feet ~ inches 70 30 foot aev in the of said lot
tec east on the line Of said alley - feet 81 inches TO
said l3foct alley and thence south the line OF said
alley ll3 feet * inches TO the place of beginning
proved by tw6-story brick situated in alley be-
tween h and c and sd and - streets southwest
Terms o. sale One third of the purchase money to
be paid III cash The balance I'm SIX. nine twelve
months from tic Gay Of sale and bear interest at
cent per a0an and to be secured by deed trust
on the premises sold Conys,ane &c. at cost OF
purchaser deposit Of 800 required each piece as
soon Knocked of. Terms to be COMPLIED with in 10
days. otherwise the Trustee will resell the property in
default after days public notice such resale IN some
Newspaper published III Washington d c.
CHAS. A. WALTER, Trustee
n19-d&ds 342 u street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
DIED..


Omaha. Ne6,' IL ,eonsumpiion. ffNDi.EY NJ BAR
TA0a1M N hs year Of his age formerly
5A4TER q TSssy Scysser asth lss
md Hirsin ss1ssI sssd Eve Yeas. :s
raS 3: ,.I:s: . is ss4s.
FRIENDS and relatives are invited to attend.
aka1hR Sssa d ss snd IN 1s
Funeral from his parents, residence. so7 New York
avenue northwest. on Thursday. November 9th. a.
Nnsrs ;. NJ November q, from late residence. 22s
invited e . ssssss southwest fsn'' anu
sASES q IY1.s sSv s.as ss b ,ss
Mary Gamer, aerd mine years ana seven z onths.
sas sS icy No
sonthwes, a 10 O'Clock am Relatives and friends are
,ss4 en- ealszs D. Sfs .ssS s@ yen and
Tsnsf from his lste residence No 1916 Ninth street
northwest. on Friday. Nov. y. at j, O'Clock am.
hhSifiI :.s 3 on,s. ND
..s 90 Tsrsa. u.s. NOVEL, aecos
pm. frssnds and ssatives yfted 60 attend 2
saas = isss Ss ksY n 6 E HSSesas.
3 w sss & Il. :s ss 90 ':s
IN MArIiE xoysmssr 18th isss; ct hsr ss:,asncss,
fuDsssi ssrvics s.d intsrmsst ct wnkssbarr.
McAULIfPK On Tuesday November 18th, lseA ct
ga M y the tWsnty-third ysar q hs ne. kxcAAkD
haaafvos and frisnAs Of Tie fsm1y respsctfully
Invited % aftond his funeral from the Residence q his
ss:s g ss1s. "a I ls:sas S '''''s n':Se
VIZ: g ssss s. S: s::s;s s;s.s
IN qatsess Neslsss whst hour q the dsg
Our loved 60 Snu saleep Death cnuDof coma
pltm uQstIDely who hes learned 60 d.
II - a th1s 6y1uf nfe. Tie more of aeaven.
The dAotear t1ns ~ loaeG immortality"
frss9e. - ssl.avss tnvteq 70 sftsnd The funeral
non h1s ~ Su101nca No sol utroet ooufhsasf on
Thus1ev. Nevsnbw 17sh- q p m.
isss Hss.G ksp 49, sssp ss