davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22
What She Ment by a Man
and n half.

AS Mr.. Topnoody took up his pa
per, Tuesday evening, his wife, from
the other side of the fire place, look.
ed up over her glasses at him in an
inquiring way, and finally said
"There was a man here to-day to
get some sort of statistics or other
Do you know anything about him?"
mo, my DEAR" replied Mr.. Top
moody, without taking his eyes from
his paper.
"He wanted to know everything,
like census taker, or an assessor,
or something like that.
ibid you tell him what he wanted
to know, my 1ear?"
"Of course | answered all his
questions, because l didn't know
what else to do"
"What was the nature of his ques-
tions, my dear?"
"Well, he wanted to know il we
had COW, or horse, or dogs, how
much furniture, ETC., and how many
in the family
"Did you tellhim?"
ssCertainly l did"
"Did he ask you anything else?"
eyes, he asked if there was a man
in the family"
ibid you tell him?"
eyes"
swell, I'll bet dollar he was a
burglar, and put on that disguise
just to get the LAY of the land.
You are bright woman, indeed
Mrs. Topnoody, to furnish any thiei
that comes along with such informa
ton; very bright woman, indeed,
must confess" and Mr.. Topnoody
got up and began putting on hi'
overcoat. 81 must go to the police
station and inform the officers"
sDon't be alarmed, Topnoody.
fixed him all right. / told him there
was man and half in the house
and the man was no SLOUGH, either. )
ga man and a half? What do you
meanY'
"Why, / told him right to his face
that was the man and you were the
half, and he looked at me a minute
and said / needn't swear to thai
statement and then he left."
Mr.. Topnoody went out, but not
after the police.
SfnrN nE n knnmuaI ...iA1
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22
DR.. FAKRNEYS

The wonderful cures effected by this
now well-known remedy, not only in
our private practice at home, but through.
out the United States, has drawn the
attention of the medical profession to its
use throughout the land. In Chronic
Rheumatism and Acute Gout, Jaundice,
Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint,
Pimples and Eruptions on the Face, Fry
sipelas. Dropsical Troubles, Painful and
difficult Menstruatien, Nervous or Sick
Headache, Costiveness or Constipation,
Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Diseases, VI
GERS and Boils, Kidney and Urinary
Weakness, Female Weakness. and letter
affections.
A large proportion of the Chronic and
obstinate Diseases that afflict mankind
have their origin in an impure state of
the blood and a depraved condition of
the liver and poisons the very fountain
of life; and no better remedy can be used
than HEALTH RESTQRER A Single
Bottle will produce snch change of feel
ing as often to astonish the sufferer. Be
advised and give it trial. All druggists
and storekeepers sell it. 81 per bottle.
Prepared by
DR.. D. FAHRNEY & SON,
marl7-ly Hagerstown, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
Alexandria Affair.".

iSIOTleU 1Or lHE EVENING STAR.
THE IRoNwoRKs ENTERPRIsE-A meeting of the
managers OF the Virginia Iron Shtpbuiidlng com.
pany, &C. which succeeds TO the possession OF the
"iron BOOM possessed by the Potomac Nanufac-
turing company, held meeting in Boston TODAY
IL Is certain that If the requisite capital be en-
parked In the works here the enterprise Will prove
great success
DIsCHARGED.-The mayor yesterday afternoon
discharged Edward Mankin, who was arrested upon
a letter from Arkansas charging him with abduct-
ing MS own child He Is native OF this city and
brother or the young man who shot a colored SOL
der during the Christmas riot soon after the war
He came here, he says to receive his share OF the
proceeds or the sale or his family property bring
Ing the child with him from Arkansas. where his
vile resides He has since spent the money he re-
ceved, and Is now at large here and tt thought
that he might use the child girl about ten years
Old, Tor begging purposes The little girl seems
very fond OF him. has relatives here and comfort
able home In Arkansas The mayor held that the
matter was not within his jurisdiction.
PoLITICAI--The Blaine and Logan club, No 4,
held meeting at its headquarters, over French's
bookstore, last night; Edward Hughes, president,
In the chair, and w. A. Carter secretary. The at
tendance was large, and comprised many OF the
leading republicans or this vicinity. Several ad-
dresses We're delivered and the speakers expressed
high hopes OF securing the vote OF Virginia FOR the
republican ticket
POLICE REPoRT.-There were detained at the
station-house this morning Henry Ridgeley, COL
ored, arrested by OffiCers Lawler and Goodrich
charged with dlsorderly conduct: John Bright and
Geo. Chichester, arrested by Oricers Mccain and
Pat Hayes, charged with contempt OF court. The
mayor has discharged Arthur Lyles who had been
dlicSUcu vi lIt charge Ol ldTc6ly.
NOTES.-The Corn Exchange has determined to
expel any member who violates the agreement not
TO send grain sacks except after grain 20 be directly
shipped TO the sender.-The funeral OF Mrs Mary
Kelley took place yesterday from the Catholic
church here.-One OF the most pleasant excursions
OF the season was made by Oceola Tribe OF Red
Men TO Marshall hall yeSterday.-The Washington
steamer Mattano has just been hauled up for re
pairs at Agnew's ship yard.-The Alexandris
Light Infantry now drill on the street after night
fail several times week in preparation for tho
Lynchburg encampment schooner Mabd
Phillips is under the woIkman'S hands at the lowe
shin yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
MI. Bliss, Statement.


BE e., sAIs M e LOADED AND A DANGEROUS MAN 10
sI DOWN UfoN-hR BLAISKs MANI BROUGHT
INTO THE CONTROVERSY.
MI Bliss, continuing his testimony before the
springer committee to-day said, in answer "a n
question OF Mr.. Fyan as TO who was circulating re-
ports that the committee was shielding Democrats
mt Fyan, don't mean 20 give You any names.
out IL has been said that your commtttee were ,y.
tion.n ~ VAN
MR. BLISS rs LoApEn
MI Bliss In vigorous language then dened the
committee or nybody else in his own behalf and
That OF the administration also He said that any,
BODY who sat down upon him would IND him
The witness denied thar any attempt was made
70 influence him In behalf OF any body Who was
accused. S
MI. Van Alstyne asked II anybody sought to In.
1erpoSe In behalf OF any accused.
Mr. BLAINE.
MT. Milliken.-Why not ask outright Mr.
Blaine attempted 10 influence him.
Mr. van Alstyne.-No, sir; don't want 20 ask IL
Mr. bi,SS-lt would be a great deal squarer to
put IL mat way than the way Mr.. Ker Suggested
lhat MI, Merrick be asked that question.
MI. bliss said a reporter told him these things
anu said ne mad learned them from Mr. Springer
Mr. kER MAKES STATEMENT
AT la:45 MT. Bliss left the stand and Mr. Ker
MADE statement In relation TO the alleged bribery
or the jury. He said that he had no connection
with the matter beyond the mere fact that Mr.
brewster Cameron had consulted with witness and
Me d , concerning request TO visit Mr. Dickson,
Ihe committee adjourned at one O'Clock until to-
morrow. ~ w
III. o. Keyworth clerk to the Hutchinson grand
Jury, testlned before the Springer committee yes
frlce was expected TO appear before them as q wit
hesSS out mat Price did not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
Affairs i'm West Washington.

ELECTION OF OPFIcKRs.-At the headquarters on
5!St street or the District Junior order American
MecnanlcS, the delegates from Pennsylvania New
Jersey, Maryland, Ohio and the District OF Column
ola ned special meeting to-day for the purpose
or electlng officers for the ensuing year. 1he fol-
lowing Officers were elected: National councillor
VIM ii. Meseroll, n. j.: national vice councillor
Harry krausZ, Md; national secretary Edw 81
Deemer, Pa; national treasurer, j. Adam sohl Nd :
national conductor, ID. b. Conaway, Pa; national
warden, Geo. w. Elbert, n. J.; national sentinel
Geo. w. Hofseas, n. J. The next annual meeting
District order will escort the visiting delegates to
day.
NoTEs.-At the Trinity church this morning high
mass was said over the remains OF John o Gala
man, The Georgetown Catholic Hibernian society
took part In the ceremonies at Holy Rood cemetery
where the remains were interres-Residents ON
being bursted near 3lSt street, making IL very dis
agreeable.
CATTLE MARKETING stock sales al Drovers
Rest yesterday, are reported by Tavenner Bros as
foows SO cattle up and sold: best 81. to 81; good
81 10 50; medium, AZ 10 51u; common 81 20 AZ
6lO sheep and lambs-sheep, q 10 s. lambs 6x
tofA. 10 cows and calves so TO SIS Lambs brisk:
cattle moderate
on and after June cath, 1884, we, the under
signed drovers, promise TO bring stock TO the
Drovers Rest live stock yards for sale:
(Slgned)-oSbua Fletcher, Il. A. TT1plett Gus
Creel, X {. Florence, j. L. Morett, J. T. Cockerill
a W. Str0ther, Robt Kelly, r. Davis and Others.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Geo. 7. Dunlop ar
rived with 5000 bushels OF corn and COO bushels OF
wheat
THE CONDITION OF THE wATER-At7 m, Great
Fails 3receiving reservoir north connection 4south
connection, g. distributing reservoir, influeut gate
muse, 5; e1nuent gate house, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
A Disturbing officer in Trouble.

MR.. O. Y. COLES RESIGNATION CALLED FOR.
The examination Of the accounts Of the various
disbursing clerks OF the Treasury department has
been completed. All the accounts were found cor
rect, except those of Mr.. o. v. Cole, disbursing
clerk Of the bureau of engraving and printing, in
which there was a deficit OF about five
hundred dollars This amount it appears,
was irTegularly advanced to employees on pay re.
ceipts- When Informed, Mr.. Cole explained that
he supposed he was doing nothing wrong in
making the advances, and said he would
make the deficit good out of his own funds
The Secretary, while generating him from any
fraudulent intent, held that he had acted IndiS-
creely, and called for his resignation Mr. Cole is
now confined to his house by sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
The Courts.
EQUITY CoURT-JudQe Co


Yesterday, Starr agt Mcdonald; leave to amend
bill granted. Bushman agt. Bushman; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner c. Il. Rowe. Joachim
agt. CLICK; appearance OF absent defendant ordered
To-day, Dunn agt- Murt; demurrer overruled;
leave TO answer bowling agt Handy; do; bill dis
missed. Central National Bank agt. Guinand: trus-
tee authorized to sell notes Patch agt Davis; sale
ordered; F. W. Jones appointed trustee. Hunter
agt Hunter; appearance OF defendant ordered
Doyle agt Geddings hearing OF motion set for june
23d.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,tdce Wyie.
Yesterday, Charles Taylor, arraigned for forgery
and pleaded not guilty.
To-day, Alexander Spinner (alias Spencer, house.
breaking two cases.; verdict or guilty; sentenced
to three years in one case, and Two years In the
other, in the Albany penitentiary.
POLICE CoURT-JudOe Smell.
To-day, Frank Garrett. for threatening James Ro-
bnSon; bonds OF Sl00 or six months in Jail. Geo.
Forsyth for selling boy two toy pistols and four
boxes paper capS personal bonds
SICK HEADACHE, LASGUoR AND MELANCHOLY
generally spring from Torpid Liver, a Disordered
Stomach or CoStiyeness, the distressing effects OF
which Dr. Jaynes Sentative Pills Will speedily
move; by their beneficial action on the hillary
gans they Will also lessen the likelihood OF return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
District Government Affairs.

Bids were opened to-day in the engineer Commits
sOners office for furnishing granite blocks for paw
Ing as follows: New York and Maine blOcks-2O0 900
at 81 Is per thousa nd, 600 at $4575 per thou
sand, 10000 at ~ per thousand; Richmond Gran
lite cOmpany-10OOOOa at - 90 1000 at $4625 and
100000 at $475O j. Booth-2O 900 at $465O 1000 at
$4650 and 10000 at so; Virginia State Granite
company1000 600 at $5 200 600 at SAG and 600 at
az: j. NJ. Mann, Washington quarries-6O,O 900 at
$43 900 at $4S 80 and 90 900 at $47.. No awards
have been made, but the bids run somewhat lower
than those OF last year, making difference OF
about 81 per thousand cheaper than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
Senate Proceedings.

CUNTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION.
After further remarks as to the parliamentary
status Of the BILL the chair laid before the Senate
the message of the House OF Representatives an
nouncfng the concurrence of that body In the re-
port OF the conference committee, which recon-
mended that the House recede from its disagree
ment TO the amendment OF the Senate and agree to
the same. (ThiS action takes the bill back to the
House OF Representatives finally passed, so far
as the action OF Congress is concerned3
THE UTAH BILL.
At pm. the Senate took up the Utah bill, with
the understanding that it should be disposed of
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
MARRIED.

CROWN-BURDETTE In Alexandria. Va, Jan.
uary lst 1884 by the Rev. John Edwards, SAMUEL J.
CROWN to Miss CLARY BURDETIE both from ihil
city.
DoWLING-COSTELDO. On June 18th. 1884. at ST.
Peters Church. by the Rev Father OSulliyan, JAMES
BOWLING and MAGGIE COSTELLO.
KINGSLEY-MASON. On Thursday, juno 18th. 1884.
at the residence of Gen H. " Boynton Washington, D.
c. by the Rev F. b. Mason, ID. d., of Arlington Mass,
ABB1E II. MASON. of Cincinnati Ohio, to GEORGE
p. KINGSLEY, of Orange, n. j.
KOLB-GASCH At the residence Of the brides pa
rents June Is, 1884, q. m. by the Rev. DR. Rush n
Shippen of the All souls church, CHARLES AKOLB
to LISSErTA NJ GASCH both Of this city. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
BROS. Auct1oneers.
SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES
OFFICE OF THE ENGI~EER COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON JuOe II Is2

CFFrCE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER
49, 49,. WASHINGTON. June IT. 1884
On MONDAY, JUNE THIRTIE ETH 1884 at the re-
sIectvr locations shall offer for sale to the highest
bidder ts Exclusive Right and Privilege of using the
several District Hay Scales from July 1857 to June
SUN 49, for the purpose of weighing hay straw fOd-
der oats n the straw and live stock at the following
IlaceS and times, viz.
- No l. situated opTos!te the Post Office Unioatown D.
C., az I'm O'CLOCK A NJ
No. = situated on eth street sorthsast batvvaar r
strttt AID Georgia avenue, Navy Yard at ELEVEN
OCLO, X 4 NJ ' - " -'
NJ . iuatTi on 10th street near louisiana avenue
Northwest, ~ TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
No situated at the corner of 9th street and Rhode
Island az nue. nc-tiIw, -. AT ONE O'CLOCK p NJ
No > situated on Prospect street betwe High and
f.MI IN. Streets georgetown D, c. at TWO O'CLOCK
No. & situated az the intersection of Boundary and
sreTts LpE;-.as', at HALF-HiST THREE O'CLOCK
No :, situaIeda at Brentwood D. c. at FIVE O'CLOCK
Ia5,i's purchasing VIII be required to comply with
HcNlNi,is OF the ct approved June Goth 1872 and
NtltrJ IN act rrxua attn. jhe sale Of hay" SC
Term Cash
By o.GsrO II the Board OF Commissioners Of d C
q. J. LIDECKER,
Major Of Engineers. u. S A
FiS-ht Englnecr Commissioner ID C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

TIE GEORGIA WoNDER.-Miss Lula Hurst contin-
ues to give exhibitions Of her peculiar power at
FOrds Opera House, to the delight OF the many
last night consisted OF some OF the distinguished
people OF the country. Senators and Representa-
uveS In Congress, diplomats and scientists were
out in full force. Miss Hurst viii also give a per-
Torrance this and tomorrow evenings and do
other tests not yet been done In public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

ACTION OF THE NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRATIC
MITTEE uESA TISEA Glory 10 TAMMANY.

ACTION OF THE NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-
MITTEE UESATIsFA Glory TO TAMMANY.
The New York democratic state committee met
in Saratoga last night, Daniel Manning In the
chair. VIM. Burke Cochran, of New York, pre-
sented paper from Tammany Hall, demanding
equal representation with the County Democracy,
and threatening, in case the demand is refused, to
appeal to the councils of the party in the nation
Mr.. Whitney urged that the state committee had
no authority In the matter, which should be left
for the action OF the convention. Mr.. Thomas r.
Grady cited the action Of the state committee in
1881 respecting Tammany and Irving Hall and
recognizing the County Democracy. Tammany
Hall, he said, asked concession Its declaration
was Intended merely as plain statement of its
position. VIM c. Whitney then offered resolu-
ton: That the action Of the last state convention
In appQrtioning the representation OF New York be
adopted In making up the preliminary roll This
resolution was finally carried That representa-
ton was: County Democracy, 50; Tammany, "a;
Irving Hall, 10
John Kelly declared to an Associated Press re-
porter last night that II the convention uphOdS
the apportionment OF delegates from New York as
determined by the state committee, the Tammany
Hall delegates will not enter the convention, but
will take the first train for home
The tactt understanding last night is that the
County Democracy and Tammany will each have
80 representatives In the convention and Irving
Hall IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

At a meeting OF the Maine Republican associa-
ton at Marini's hall last evening, committee
consisting OF Messa j. W. Babson, j. W. Brown,
E A. Harding. Howard l. Prince and Hon. John e.
Rice, was appointed to select officers for perma-
nent organization.
At a meeting Of the Mississippi Republican asso-
citation last evening, committee, consisting OF
Hon. B. K Bruce, Hon. j. Tarbell, Mr.. g. C. Smith,
Capt. j. L Lake, IT,, and e. II. McMichael, was ap-
pointed to cooperate In the arrangements for the
ratification meeting tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
A Dull Stock Market To-day.

NEW YORK, June IS, Wall street, las D. m-The
Post says: 1.-The stock market was again dull during
the forenoon, and, with the exception of Missouri
Pacinc and Western Union, which are held up by
Mi. Gould, nearly all stocks were lower at twelve
O'Clock than at the close yesterday Union Pacific
was somewhat frner. There was small business
In railroad bonds In the forenoon, though prices
were generally hyher".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

QUEENSTOWN, June 1S-The new steamship
America, Captain Grace OF the National line which
sailed from New IOrk June 18th for this port and
Liverpool, arrived here at 425 o'clock this morning
Inc time OF her passage was six days, fourteen
hours and eighteen minutes This is the fastest
eastward passage ever made. heprevious best
run was six days, sixteen hours and fifty-seyen
minutes The America thus beats the record by
two hours and thirty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
The Middleton Failure.
THE MEETING OF CREDITORS POSITION

HEEl1NG CREDITORS P0STPONED.
The meeting OF the committee Of the creditors Of
Middleton's bank, which was to have been held at
noon to-day, was postponed until laterin the week
Assignee Green was the only occupant of the bank
and was hard at work on the books when q STAR
reporter called this afternoon, and to the above
Information he added that the bank matters were
in Statu quo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
The Queer of the Waters.

Inc queer Oh the WI tGrSs
THE NATIONAL RIFLEsyIsIT TO LAKE MINNEToSKA-
SOMETHING ABOUT lHE NEW RESORT IN THE
NORTHWEST.
Correspondence of THE fvEN1NG STAR
HOTEL LA FAYETTE, AXE MINNEToNKA June ii.
AS Lake Minnetonkand its surroundings are so
little known in Washington brief description may
not be out OF place. Hidden away in the forests OF
Minnesota are numeros all lakes, and the most
lovely of these is Lake Minnetonka, .sthe Queen of
the Waters" This eautiful sheet Of water lay
forgotten and negleced until few years ago,
when the people seema to wake up to its possible
ties Handsome cottages and splendid hotels
sprang into existence IKE magic, and to-day the
shores OF the lake are Dtted with triumphs OF the
architects skill Hotl La Fayette (where the
Rifles are the invited ueStS) Is one of these II
was built by railroadcompany some years ago,
and at that time every,ne laughed at the "folly;a
addition has been butt The house is OF Gothic
architecture and very pleasing to the eye. The
halls are broad high 4d airy; the rooms large and
for q summer hotel The length OF the building is
745 feet and 1t width IS feet. AS it stands on q
peninsula, almost al island, every room in the
quarters OF an acre.
Lake Minnetonka is fourteen miles long. bur II
winds about In highly picturesque way, making
the coast line $50 mile long. St. Paul Is rs miles
on, Minneapolis l5
The trip Yesterday WIS very successful, and the
way IN which the Rifles were treated was highly
2
to that now. This moning q tour OF the lake was
made and the beautiful scenery duly admired. The
competitive drill between the st. Paul COMPANY
and the Rifles takes plce this afternoon. The st.
Paul company Is the crck company of this section
OF the country, and theboys are nervous about the
result
The "Fifteen Puzzle Iessn have renewed opera
lions here. To-day thy pitched tent and roped
In an enclosure and ndv the cOlOrs OF the mess are
flowing proudly on thebOrder OF the lake. Tonight
vocal and instrumental concert will be given at
the tent by the Weccaoe band and several OF the
musical members OF til Rifles. The mess has been
a great institution q the trip. On the cars an
early breakfast and lite supper was served, with.
out which the war correspondent of TIE STAR
would have been sadlyeduced.
A large number ofI1sh with which the lake
swarms) were caught to-day, and noble string
was presented to Lieu Oyster.
Each day puts the Hfles under obligations to q
new set Of gentlemen Mr. Eugene Mehl, the pro
Rrfetor; Mr. Jewett Wcox, the manager, and Mr..
+. w. Bedard, the easier OF the hotel have been
most soicitous as to be comfort Of their Washing
ton guests The newspapers OF St Paul and Mime
apolis all have CORRESPONDENTS at the lake during
the stay OF the Rifle, and each paper publishes
from q column up daily regarding their proceed
lngs. F.B.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
The District I'm Congress.

THE FREE BRIDGE BILL.
Senator Riddleberger has been notified that he
will be heard by the House District committee to
morrow on the free bridge bill, when several citi-
zens OF Virginia will appear in opposition to the
measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
DIED.

DIED.
BOSWELL. On June the 18th, 1884 at Q a. m
LAURA SWELL the daughter OF Jane Boswell
aged eleven months.
An angel came to gather flowers,
To deck the throne of heaven;
He took the purest and fairest
That God to earth had given.
Her funeral will take place from her parents resi.
dence No. 1888 Sixth street southwest Thursday at
o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend.
GRANEY On June I7th 1894 at l:30 O'Clock q M
suddenly Of heart disease. CATHARlNE. the beloved
wife Of Michael Graney age hfty-nine years. native OF
The friends and relatives invited to attend her
funeral at $50 Thursday june 10TH from her
late residence corner Of Fourth and Massachusetts,
nue. northeast. r.
CURTIN. In Georgetown, on the morning of June
18th 1884, LIZZIE only beloved daughter Of Thomss
and O. Curtin aged twenty months and six days
-FAITZ. On June 49, 1884. ct s . m, WILLIAM J. q.
'FAITZ, aged three months
No. 2l6 H street northwest Thursday June 18TH 81
Up m
FISHER. On June 18th, 1884, at O'Clock q m,
MARY A. FISHER. beloved daughter Of Col George 8.
and Martha n Fisher In the thirty first year Of hse
aGe.
SwINDELLS. On Wednesday. June 10, 1884. JAMES
LOUIS infant son Of John and Martha A swindells.
aged eleven months and twenty -four days
Funeral from residence OF parentA S326 II streee
northwest on Thursday at O'Clock pm.