davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

THE names of J. NJ. Stone and
Robert Lowry will ever be held
dear by Mississippians as Chief Mag
istrates who dared to do their duty
to the State and posterity in defiance
of the communistic spirit invoked by
ambitious exPerimenters and desper-
ate demagogues,
That veto message of the Supervi-
sion bill, sent in by Governor Bob
Lowry last week, entities him to the
hearty and earnest thanks of every
progressive man, woman and child in
the State, no matter what the out
come may be.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

The Meridian folks want a good
newspaper-and God knows they
need one Vicksbvg Post.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

Mr.. Il. r.. Schrimsher, OKoLoNA, MISS,
says: ~ found ready relief from indi-
sestion and headache by using Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

TnDEN is said to be in favor of the
nomination of Payne Of Ohio, for the
Presidency.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Freel Cards and Chrom0s.

We will send free BY mail sample set Of ouy
large German, French, and American Chrome
of over zoo different designs, on receipt Of stamp
for postage. We will also send free by mail 40
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt
of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
chromos. Agents wanted. Address r. GLKAson
&Co, 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass
, 1884-09-27
THE U.rTLEo Z,
individuals and Delegations Preparing
to Attend In Great Force.

From the ST. Lonis Post Dispatch.
Mr.. s. \. Marney Is at the St. James.
Mr.. Marney has been travelling through
the West in the interest of a new paper
which he is establishing at Miles City,
Mont, to be devoted to range cattle in
tercsts. He says he has taken particular
pains to find u how the cattlemen re-
gard the National Convention to be held
here and that he has discovered the
greatest enthusiasm about it everywhere.
Not only will all of the associations be
represented by delegations, but individual
ranohmen are preparing TO come in great
force. lie says he does not think there's
a ranchman Of any prominence who will
not be here. They have great hopes Of
the result of National Convention from
the good that has already been done by
local conventions. The Denver eattlemen
are coming in considerable style. They
are having badges made OF native gold
and silver, consisting Of a steers head and
horns, and other appropriate emblems
worked into the designs. Although Mr.
Marney say that he regrets that there
should be an apparent clash between the
fat stock show at Chicago and this convent
ton, yet he does not think there will be
any real Earring, and the rangcmen wiz
assure the success Of the ST. Louis meet
ing Mr.. Marney has purchased a fup
outfit of presses and type, which he :
taking back with him.
, 1884-09-27

The following entries of public lands
were filed at the United States Land
Office Yesterday:
Premption, Cubroise Rossey, north half
of section 90, township l6, range 81.
Thomas j. Dickson, lots /, ., 3 and 4,
section CT, range %, range 81.
John III. Nelson, southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 81, also the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 80, township so and range 80.
Christopher Columbus Williams, south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 90, west of the northeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section 30, township 80,
range SO.
Gorham I. Seabury, the north half of
the southwest quarter and the south half
of the southeast quarter of section 9,
township 10, range Ga.
Henry Smith, lot 8 of section Is, town
ship A, range 50, the north half OF the
southeast quarter of section 10, township
40, range Sc.
Samuel Lenning, southwest quarter of
section &c, township 80, range 40.
Homestead entries; Albert L. Brock,
of johnson county, Wyoming, the south
east quarter OF section 90, township 40,
range 50, for 100 acres.
Noah Wagner. of Carbon county,
northeast quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and south
west quarter of tho northeast quarter of
section 90, township Is, range SO. for $50
acres.
Desert entries: Thomas }. Diekerson,
Of Carbon county, southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 20, town
, 1884-09-27

The only topic ofconyersatio yesterday
was the weather. People generally ad-
mitted that it wa intensely frigid. The
only person who knew "wcwould have a
cold snap was the Signal Service Officer,
and he very selfshly kept the Interesting
information to himself and never made
any revelations till the thermometer began
gradually to descend. There was no kind
ness in this act, for if the information had
been given people might have ordered
their coal the day before ard saved them
selves considerable annoyance.
The severity Of the atmosphere had
some interesting features. II resurrected
last Winters ulster and drove the straw
hat into retirement. The adoring youth
with a limited purse could now courage
ously invite his best girl to have some ice
cream and be certain Of. a refusal. The
goldman chuckled eomplacently and the
ice man was on the ragged edge of dis
pair. People who had become singularly
aggressive in their curbstone debates grew
suddenly peaceable and taciturn, while
the young man who was so loving at the
masquerade On the night before that his
sweetheart expected a proposal during the
morrow, lost all INTEREST," in the matrimonial
scheme and was surrounding old Bourbon
with great enthusiasm.
What was the cause Of this little arctic
picnic by the weather clerk is unknown.
Perhaps he discovered that some Of the
wares and merchandise which had been
ordered for the holiday trade had Just
arrived and sent this cold wave as a
punishment TO the merchants for being
to eager to obtain the Christmas patron
age. Be that as it may, there is this
consolation, it can't last, and in a few
days the thermometer will have an up
ward tendency.
, 1884-09-27
Personal


Vet Sherman goes 70 Bordeaux to-
day.
J. W. Snyder arrived from Denver last
night.
John Chase returned from Denver yes
tcrdsy.
o. E. Ford will leave this morning for
Chugwater.
James Crawford, foreman for the suf-
folk Cattle Co, is in the city.
Prof. Gilbert Il. Bailey and wife re-
turned from Denver last night.
Ben Morrison, of Sweetwater, is in
town and is stopping at the Inter Ocean.
S. o. Fowler, Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, is in-town and stopping Mt the
Railroad House.
p. Bergersen, George West and c. W.
Brown will start for Fort Collins to-day on
a hunting expedition.
Rev. Father L. j.. Nugcnt returned
from Fort Laramie last night, where he
has been attending to parochiL duties.
L L Delhi, Donald McKinnie, Horse
Greek; Bob Allen. C f Noble. Chug-
water; Samuel Bugan, North Platte, are
at Dyer's.
Thomas NJ Walsh, Sidney; Edward
johnson and wife, Chicago; j p Brennan
and wife, st Louis w D Callahan, Den
yer, are at the Metropolitan.
Charles E Carroll, Chicago; A S Lee,
St Louis; TIE Eldred, Denver; Charles
Post, Lincoln; w G Cheserbly and S o
Fowler, Sidney, arc Mt the Railroad
House.
II Palmson. w IL Hunter, Chicago;
Witler Smith, George W Davis, r NJ
Clark, Denver; John L Walker, La
Junta; Colonel Thomas Hall and wife,
Cameron; Jane Boyd, Jessie Boyd and
James V W Boyd, New York, are at the
Inter Ocean.
Hon. Charles II. Allen, of Boston, nc
companied by Mrs. Allen, who is Rev.
Sanders only sister. reached Il city on
the evening tmin from the east last
night. They have come west TO see II
growing city and TO visit their friends and
will remaina few days Mr.. Allen has
been identified with the business interests
of his native city for more than thirty
years.
, 1884-09-27


HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF LARAMIE COUNTY,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., September %, 1884.
The Democrats of Laramie County will
bold primary elections Friday evening.
October 3. 1884, to elect delegates to the
Democratic County Convention. to be
held Monday, October Is, 1884, al .
o clock p. ~, at the Court House in
Cheyenne, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following
named Offices:
-Four (D members of the Council Of the
Ninth Legislative Assembly.
Eight (S) members of the House Of
Representatives Of the Ninth Legislative
Assembly.
One o. Sheriff.
One Q) County Clerk.
One () Probate Judge.
One ~ County Treasurer.
One O) County and Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
Three (3) County Commissioners
One ~ Assessor.
One ~ Surveyor
One % Coroner.
One "a Superintendent ofSchook.
Two (2) Justices ofthc Peace for the
Cheyenne precincts.
One % Justice ofthe Peace for each Of
the other precincts.
Two (2) Constablcs for the Cheyenne
precincts
One % Constable Tor each of the other
precincts.
Five (5l members of the County Cen
trail Committee to elect delegates to the
Territorial Convention; and to transact
such other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The following are the names of the pre-
cincts, number of delegates entitled to rep
resent each precinct and places of holding
primary meetings:
Cheyenne; first ward, 10, Van Tas-
sells warehouse.
Cheyenne, second ward, 10, Alert Hose
house.
Cheyenne, third ward, 10, Court House.
Bard s ranch. !, |. n. Bard's store.
Bear Greek, /. Gardner Bros. ranch.
Bordeaux, !, John Hunton Il Co. sroad
ranch.
Chugwater, !, Swan Land and Cattle
company store.
Cheyenne Pass, /. D. Lannon'S ranch.
Egbert, /, school house ON Muddy
creek.
Fort Laramie, ., Walter & Hill g ranch.
Granite Canyon, ], U. p. station house.
Hartville, /, G. w. Nylen's store.
Hat Greek, I, John Storrie's store.
Horse Shoe, l., j. N. Wcston's ranch.
lnyan Kara, /, 5. A. Young's house.
Jenny's Stockade, l, j. G. Spencers
ranch.
Lance Greek, L, Mather & Guernsey
ranch.
Laramie River, /, Teschemacher & De
Billier's ranch.
Lower Horse Creek, >, John II. Cor
don house.
Pine Bluff, l, II. sturths' store.
Pole Creek, /, F. W. Schwartz
store.
Platte river, J, Watson & McKinzie's
store.
Rawhide Buttes, l, Il. Thorp's store
Sand Greek, ., James Davis store.
Sun Dance, >, Billiard q Hoges's
store.
Upper Horse Greek, /, School House,
Running Water Mines, l, Postofice.
7. DYER, Chairman.
WM. &. PRovINEs, Secretary.
, 1884-09-27

Regarding THE LEADER special corH
veying information Of the death of Hon
Gillie Leigh an Associated Press tclegrap
from San Francisco, received last even
ing. says. "a private dispatch roceivf
here states that Gilie Leigh, who accord
ing to a dispatch from Cheyenne, Wydt
the 23d inst. was found dead in the BY
Horn mountains, WIS heir TO the title a1l
estate of Lord Leigh, Of Stoneleigl
Abbey, Wa~rwickshire, one of the fines
ancestral estates in England. His brothq,
Dudley Leigh, who Is now visiting tip
city. becomes her 70 the title.
, 1884-09-27

The undersigned having purchased of
the Wyoming Meat Co, all their right to
and interest in the Seventeenth street
market, would respectfully nnounce to
the public generally, and TO all old friends
and patrons that he Is again on the
market for their patronage, and takes
this method OF soliciting a share of their
trade. We pledge ourselves TO do all in
our power to please you. We shall en-
deavor always to keep a full supply of
everything usually Kept in a 6rst-class
market. Call and see us. Having pur-
chased all outstanding accounts due the
Wyoming Meat Co. at this stand. we
would respectfully request all persons
knowing themselves indebted to this mar
ket to call at once and square accounts, as
we wish to balance all old accounts of the
old firm and take a new start.
Respectfully yours,
j. S. TAYIOn AZ Co
, 1884-09-27

The impression seems to prevail among
stock shippers that the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy or Darlington e. Missouri
River railroads have an Independent line
between Omaha and the Omaha stock
yards. am informed by Superintendent
P. j. Nichols, of the Union Pacific rail-
road, that such is not the case; that the
above named roads have not now nor
never have had such a track; that the
Union Pacific has the only track leading
to and from the above yards; that the
Union Pacific receives all stock shipped
from the Omaha yards and delivers the
same to the different railroads east Of the
Missouri river. i. T. HOOKER.
, 1884-09-27

Reports from the Denver Company's
oil well are very iattering. The well has
now been sunk to a depth of 400 feet and.
the prospects are said to be exceedingly
good. The Boutwell, syndicate has now
commenced to drill on their district,
which is about six miles from the Denver
company's well. Work is being energet-
ically pushed by both companies and it is
only a question of time before they strike
a flowing we'll.
, 1884-09-27

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the office of the County
Clerk yesterday:
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railway
company to Susan Caldwell, for lots )
and G., in block 2o7. in Cheyenne, for
S126.
Deed certificate, Union Pacific Railway
company to D. ]. O'Neil, for lots l, ., 3,
4, 8, G, : and S, in block 70, in the town
of Cheyenne, for $50.
, 1884-09-27

We have this day sold to j.. S. Taylor
& Co. the Seventeenth street market,
formerly Daniel Ulman's stand, including
all accounts due that market. We take
this method and opportunity of thanking
the public for its patronage, which VIC
hope will be extended to our successors.
WYOMING MEAT Co,
Cheyenne, Wyo., September %, 1884.
, 1884-09-27
A TaIe % the ToN-Path.


ATaIe Of the ToR-Path.
lis twilight, and o dim rclig-
Ious light beglooms the town.
Ilove to sit upon the bridge,
And let my legs hang down.
And while obllyious TO pride
I swing them to and fD.
Ilove TO watch the bargcs glide
In majesty below,
How calm, how peaceful Is the view.
Deliberately sets
The sinking orb. and now the dew
The bridges trusses wet.
flushed Is the air afar and near.
About me quiet rules
But harK I a drivers voice l hear
Admonisiing his mules.
A shout. a blow. Hi there Go long -
Atow-path JehH this
---n How very strong
That drivers lane1age Is
Poor patient beast that railing boy
STEPPED to the eyes I'm sin
4 sickenlng thud ! A splash o Joy.
The mules hive Kicked him In
, 1884-09-27
Visit the Exposition.

That all may have an opportunity 10
visit the Exposition the Union Pacific
railway will make a rate of one third the
regular fare for the round trip. so as to
allow September 2s and % in Denver.
This will give time for visiting the Ex-
position, while Sunday, if desired, may be
devoted to one Of the Clear Greek Canon
or South Park excursion. 1t will be the
last chance TO see the great show at
trihing cost. Tickets sold at Cheyenne
September 81 and %, good till the Both.
, 1884-09-27

nj :,
Inc marriage oil MI ~Sparhawk and
piisS Alneh was known IN cheyenne
SHORTY alter It's occurrence and published
III liL L,ADh at n lme ron the
STORY as 'hen aseersained there was no OBJ,
Jec'lOns 10 M sparnawk on personal
srpuuus' pu1 'ne re,a,iSe wi'n whom MISS
Aluen wa s,ayins ana not wish 10 nave
'nc Iesponsionily oil INC marriage resting
on him' "hen 'ne parents oil the lady
were u~nacquain'ea with the iacts. lherel-
a,ise, however appears 10 nave been COM
pie'e,S ou,-"l''eu py Il nappy lovers
, 1884-09-27

AoAhls . . q e e . e . o sou
Besides the purposes above named the
convention will transact any other bust
ness of the party properly belonging
thereto.
JOHN G. FRIEND, X. II. HOMER,
Secretary. Chairman.
, 1884-09-27

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
at once on the premises.
, 1884-09-27

Chris Mauss has removed hia bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-09-27

Childrcn's, Boys and Youth S Clothing
at Polack's.
, 1884-09-27

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-09-27

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON x BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-09-27
LOVE OVERCOMING OBSTACLES.
story Of flow a Gallant Cattle Inspector
W ON His Bride.

"
From The Ravilns Tribune.
And now the northern country furnishes
a mild sensation in the form Of a secret
marriage, and, a few days later, a separa-
ton by the bride and groom for the pre-
sent. The principal actors in this melo-
drama in real life are Mr.. Arthur Spar
hawk, of the stock detective service, and
who makes his headquarters at Lander,
and Miss Minnie b. Alden, Of Shnwnee,
Kansas. The lady has been spending tho
Summer at Lander, visiting IN uncle.
The young couple met, loved and wanted
to marry, but the maiden's relatives
would not listen to the plea of the
ardent lover, referring him to the young
.lady's parents. To put an end TO the
matter he placed Miss Alden on the south
bound coach and started her for her home
in Kansas, Mr.. Sparhawk bidding her a
, 1884-09-27
CALL,
For Democratic Territorial Con
N%entIon.
HEADQUARTERS TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL CnNnuTTFr

UENTRAL COMMITTEE,
RAwLINs, Wyo., September %, 1854.
By order of the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee Of the Territory of
Wyoming, a general convention OF the
party is hereby called to meet at Carbon
IN Wednesday, October Is, 1854, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to MN a candidate tor
delegate to Congress to be voted for at the
general election on Tuesday, November 4,
1884.
Representation to the convention from
the %seyernl counties will be rs follows.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-13
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE 5 MaRFH trS FEST Srr WEE ZIP f4n THE
hAS Via A WRsH hHN MEsr
DOUBLE TRAs sfbnl h hHHEhY COUPLER
soGP g J n HFEGRT fGkP NoId aGNn
NV ESy GERsnY g s sso SHFnSf
Louis daily q 500 a M, d0;l5 ~, a H.: lOio
as %n a6oys pSn sRis sha ohsns SS
II. m. daily to Chicago. except Saturday:
aa ESr bssSSbg at % sse mn stS r md
For S saS YBR sffo S sls y
M %Ra t iaF f His Il and New York at
ioo M a d%y WEEP %iiSP pa 9T and Sleeping dars
"I Tor Baltimore on week days. g. o.so, GAO g.
sio' O. and 1905 a. M, lilo, a!$S, 2;5S, )
$50, 4;3O (ib-mlnutc train), 4'4O. $50. 600. q
n, I,a5' $'SS, 8, 4iio' 6'3o' 900 4 500.
For points on yhg Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road l0;l5 u. m. daily.
For Annapolls, G;46a M, AND 1910 and 4'4o
For way siatious between Washington and
lR BAL Si40' M sn l2a0 p I'D S'ao
M%srop aH MA Rtneh, 7aoa m.' and S Ssb M
Nt'''y 'Nt'pi pu'uug uNhs ~ ht'ii-
cipal stations on Metropolitan Branch, $3.50 q.
m N: daily i9E L xingtan, stAunton, and Xali y
NJ. daily; for Frederick, $3.50 II. m., 1918 n IN.
diab p N. daily, except Sunday.
For llngerslowl lOilo IL IN. ana o'3o y. m.
daily, except sunday.
Trains arrive iron, the West daily, Oi20, 100
| a. M, 2!2b, $40, 0.26 y. m.
From Now York AMI Philadelphia, 300. $3.50
A. n. daily, $40 p n; daily. except sunday. ,-
| IRON Annapolis $40 u. IN. ana 100 and O'32
p. M; sunday. 053 q, m, U!37 p. m.
IRON Lexington $40 q. IN. daily and 2lb
| y, IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s25
q. M, 2il6 p M, and Sil2 n m, daily, except
Sunday, S;i2 ?. m, daily nom Point Of ltocks
40, $3.50, 7il5. 1880, o, 0l0 and 1880 a. m,
l2'l6, 800, ., di3O o. 6i25. 7;90. o, and IOiid
u. nj; ON Sundays, 2, a,4O, 7ilb, Ti3U $40 D q.
~, ,ii30, 8, 6i25, $50, and 9 p. m. ,,''-,',.
| All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
For further information apply at tho Dalt
| more and Ohio Ticket Oihce, Washington Sta
tlon, 0l0 phd 1851 Pcnnsylvanla avenue, corner
| OF Fourteenth street, where orders will DO taken
for baggage 10 he checked and received Ut amy
| point In the city.
| W, Nj. GLEN ENTS, {, X. LORD,
NJ OF T., Baltimore. q, u, A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-13
CANNED GOODS.
Almost Everything for the Table TO
Be Had Ina Cans.

every many people," said leading
Boston packer, Give almost entirely,
especially in summer months, on canned
goods. Few people are aware what i'm
menso quantities of these goods arc an
nually consumed"
THE variety is very great, also p
"There 10 scarcely anything that grows
that is not canned. We pack meats Of all
kinds and vegetables and fruits of every
variety. As rule, these goods are
packed in better shape than they used TO
be. This especially applies to straw
berries. Tho great bulk Of this fruit
which is canned is put up in Maryland.
Until recently tho packers have used
only tho very poorest Of tho fruit for
canning and have used no sugar in tho
process. You can readily imagine what "a
| strawberry is which has boon soaked in
water for six months or perhaps u year.
They were bleached tasteless and entirely
worthless. No one who used can once
would ever be caught again. But, year
or two ago, fruit-raiser and packer com
menced putting up nice article, using
selected fruit aud heavy strip. The re
suit has been that Others have been forced
to do the same, and now we are getting u
fine article of canned Strawberries"
What class of people arc the largest
| buyers of canned goods ~
Families are the largest consumers.
! Then great many 40 to the ship-chand-
| lors, who supply thom to the ship owners
and captains, Canned goods are WON
derful boon to mariners ~ whom, a few
years ago, q taste of fresh vegetables or
fruits WAS thing unknown.
Tho miners, too, arc largo consumers.
Those who have travelled in tho mining
districts, especially in Colorado, have fire..
quontly noticed deep gullies in tho noun
tains almost filled with old cans"
"Picncs and sailing parties contribute
their share of the tradc?"
"Yo5 tho goods which may be classcd
especially as luxurics, such rs pottod
meats, arc in great demand Tor such pur-
poses Yachting parties carry largo
quantities OF canned as we'll as bottled
goods"
How are the goods prepared for can.
ning|
"rhey are cooked almost exclusively
in the can. This is truo Of meats and
vegetables. Peas, for example, Hro SC
treated, They arc first assorted into foul
sizes by passing through series of sievoJ
or colandors. They are then placed IL
the cans and subjected 10 tho action o,
steam, after which they arc Theoretically
sealed Another mode is to cook them by
placing tho cans in water, which is force,
TO boiling point by tho use of steam. Al
u rule, tho peas thus prepared are really
fTeshor and better than those purchased
in tho market, especially tho first whicl
appear. The first peas arc grown at th,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-13
DIED.

CHUBB, On Monday, Aug. IL, 1884, at $50
q, M, EMILY MrSnot, youngest daughter ut
the late Charles 81 !. Chubb and granddaughter
OF the late Commodore Warrington.
Funeral services from ~. Johns church
"Wednesday afternoon ut $50 80
MORSE. AT the house of her fathcr.tn.nVv
Col O. w, Morse, 1908 Fstrect northwest. Mrs
HATTIE ". MoRsE
Funeral from tho house Thursday, Aug. Ia
at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
BEANlAN.-On the lath inst. ut . u, IN
WILLIAM n. BEAStAr, aged 40 years,
Funeral services Mt tho residence OF his
hrOthcr.iu.law. O. II. BradCnhurgh, ala Spruce
street, lie Droit Park, l 80 y. ~. Thursday
Iutermont at London Park, Baltimore, Nd
Train leaving u, q o. depot ut . y. In.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy.
wASNEY.-On Tuesday, Aug. ~ 1884, at
i:1b u. nj, after "a brief illness, JOsErit NJ WAS.
HNY, in the 7tth year Of his ngr.
Funeral from his late reAldenCc, No. TlO Mary
land avenue northeast, Thursday, Aug. Ia, ata
y. m. -
RIDGATE. suddenly on Aug. 10, 1884. at o
y. m, MAHtOS BEAunSLEY RtDdAIT, only
daughter OF Thomas IL. and Marion Rdgatc,
agad J yonr4 o months and ID days
Funeral Will lake place from hor parents
rcsidencc, 152a street northwest gu lhursday,
Aug. II, ut % o'clock y. N. Relatives and
friends ARE invited. 80