davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

AMAN, claiming to bet democrat
who will publicly proclaim ON the
streets that he will support Joyner
the colored republican candidate ior
sheriff, against the democratic nomi-
nee is not the kind Of democrat
Mississippi county needs. In fact
the sooner such democrats are sat
down upon by both parties, why, the
better.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

OwlNG to the apathy of the voters
of School District No. J, Alf. Fields,
colored, was elected Director by oS
majority over Mr.. A. B. Young last
Saturday. The same apathy and
Indifference on the part OF the Dem
ocrats, vii. as surely result in the
election of colored Republicans to
every Office in the county, unless
the people wake up to their danger.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Literary Entertainment.

A Literary Entertainment given
by the Pupils Of Osceola High
School will take place at the Bap-
tist Church in Osccola, on the night
Of Friday, June 9th, 1884. At the
same place on Wednesday and
Thursday, June 4th and 9Th, the
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate judges sennncs.
Connty and Circuit Clerk-Ben. II bacchus
Sh,i in and Collector u. llasklns.
County Examiner Leon Roussan.
County Treasur re stowen.
County surveyor-J IA. Caruthcr7'
Iounty Coroner j NJ. Lawrence.
County Assessor--J. X. Eiggans
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices OF the Peace-Janes Liston, DR..
j.. Felts.
Constable George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Recorder-L. ROussan.
Alderm.n-J. W. Price. Jas. M. Hamilton
y C. Edrington, Il. A. Gmllck, W ID Jones
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

WE hear a great deal of complaint
from the farmers of the vicinity in
regard to the ravages of the cut
worms, which are destroying the cot
ton plant about as fast as it comes
nm.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. Geo +.
Stowol as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Treasurer, at the cnsui ng sep
tcnlhcr election.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
VOLUME XIV.
The OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and Prophet o r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. lin advanced
For 4 Term of One year, ,.,............'si w
. - k,N Months ..... ....-.. 40
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

WE are authorized to announce that Judge
5. s, senmcs isa candidate for reelection to
the Office of County and Probate Judge OF MIS-
sissippi County, at the ensuing September cleo
tiou,
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BY mutual agreement the different deiiomna
fiobs will hold divine services IN the Union
church as follows:
METHODIST 4. u. =. 'ames, hrst ano
fourth Sabb tths of each month, Mt oseeola
Second sabbath at Mill Bayou and Elmot.
Ihird Sabbath at sandy Bayou and Carson
Lake.
BApTisr-Rcv W. II Barksdale, of MSmphis
second Sabbsth in each month
PRssnYrrmAs-- Rev. Mr.. Cochran, oi Mem
ph,s, fourth sunday in each month.
Am L ChVcb-services, hrst Sunday IN
each month Rev. W. \. Lewis, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FOR COUNTY AND CIRcUITcoURr CLERK
romCoUNrY AND PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Mr. f. Bevil,
OF Carson Lake Township. as'a candidate for
the ofice.oi County and Probate Judge, at the
ensuing September clec, ion.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FOR REPREsENrAiIJE.

We are autho ized 10 announce Dr IL. c.
Dunayant as u candidate to represent NJ ississip-
pr county in the lower house of the next Legis-
lainrc. subject to the action Of the county con-
ven ion
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
SYSTEMATIC DISCIPLINE.
OSCEOLA HIGH SCEIOOl.

The first term of this School open
ed September Eth, 1888.
Commodious Building. Healthy Location
Competent and Sufficient Faculty; Course 0f
Study equal TO any Ia the state.
First Session of five months opened Sept i7th
TERMS. PER MONTH.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. u +
Jones, or Scott ToNnship, as candidate for
sheriff aud Collector of Mississippi County,
subject to the action of the county convention
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

Young girls or boys of limited means desiring
TO prepare themselves tor teach,rs. can obtain
reduced rates by applying to the PRINCIPAL.
and teachers desiring TO prepare themselves for
higher u aae of teaching, w!ll do well 10 invcs
tigate the merits of Osceola high School before
making final arrangements elsewhere.
Patrons Of the School. and parties desiring In
formation relative to patronizing it, will have
their wishes kindly considered by apply ing di-
reetly 10, or by addressing the
PRINCIPAL,
OsccOlu igh School,
osaeuis, Ark.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
+. d. HALE, W \. WILLIAMS, q. F.SrowEtL
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occupa.
tiOn, business or profession, and location. VIII
be charged 50 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FOR PRosEcr ING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized TO announce Hon W r..
Edrington rs a candidate for reelection to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney OF this--the End
Judicial Circuit of Arkansas
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR GOVERNOR

FOR G0VERNOR.
We are authorized to announce that John q Z.
Fletcher is a candidate for Governor of Arkan-
sas at the ensuing election, subject To the decis-
ion of the Democratic state Convention. to meet
at Little Rock on the 18th OF June 1854.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
RATES OFADVERTISiNG:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one men running
measure, or space Of ten lines OF TINS type, iof
Erst Insertion, and seventy live cents ior each
eubseq aent insertion.
CARDS AND GDyERTIs EMENTs;
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FOE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorlzed to announce Hon. II, NJ.
McNeigh as a candidate for the Office of Attor-
ncy General, subject to the decision OF the State
Democratic ConN entior
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
CONGRESsMAN- FIRST DI TEICT.

We are authorized to Announce Hon Poin-
dexter Dunn, of ST. Francis County as a candi-
date lor re- election to Congress from the First
Congressional District. subject 10 the Demo-
ci attic Congressional Convention
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
TINS week we announce Judge S

TO be continucd.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
DIR. OTTERBOURG-

BY reference to our advertising col.
umns it will be seen that DIR. Otter
bourg, Of the Kansas City Medical
Dispensary, is to be in lola again for
one day, on Thursday May 10Th, at the
Pennsylvania Central. The Doctor Is
practice over the State is so extensive
and his time so fully occupied that he
can spend only one day in this place.
The Doctors reputation is now State
wide, and he finds it necessary to visit
all the leading cities. His practice at
home has grown so that his offices are
not large enough, and he will this
summer enlarge his Dispensary to &C.
commodate his business. The great
success he has attained is phenomenal,
and can only be accounted for by be-
lieving that in his profession he is a
success. He must do his patients good;
must make them friends who herald
his skill to others who are afflicted
We call the attention of all who need
the aid of a skilled physician to his
visit here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout tn.
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
LaHarpe Locals.

We had quite snow storm for the e1st of
April. 1t beat anything We ever say in Kansas
Some of the LaHarpites say, eve will have
winter all SUMNER
Our farmers are almost done planting corn,
but judging from the weather they may ha We
the opportunity of re-planting.
Mr.. FoX's aunt has gone back to New York
and left him all alone to batch it, III were
You Mr.. Fox, would make an effort to get
housekeeper; that house is too large for you to
occupy all alone.
No school at Elmdale last Monday on account
of the Indictment weather.
The meeting at Elm Dale last Sunday was
well attended, considering the weather. We
heard good sermon, one which was appreciat-
ed by all Mr.. Martin LEFT an appointment for
a week from next Sunday, at so'clock D. m,
All are cordially invited.
The Misses Brown, of lola, were out to
preaching last Sunday.
Our Sunday-school last Sunday was not very
large. Three weeks ago we had a reelection of
officers which resulted as follows: Mr. +. NJ.
Davis superintendent, Mr.. J. Patterson assist
ant superintendent, Miss Mary Ohlfest secreta-
~, and Hattie Pressler and Frank Travis libra
rians- We have good set of officers and IL
erary consisting of several volumes, which af.
lord an abundance of reading and we would be
glad to see our school increase in number. It
would .be almost miraculous if the old folks
would go to Sunday School. They seem 70
have the impression that S. S. is especially for
young people, but they are badly mistaken.
Our school is quite interesting if the number ia
small. if you don't believe it come and ace
Dame Rumor says we shall soon hear tho
chime of marriage bells
Mr.. Reeder affords new spring wagon and
his brother sent him Newfoundland do. from
Illinois. A1r.pro,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
SCHOOL ITEMS.
Az AND

w. A, Mcclure, agent for Jones 4
Co.'S. publishing house, making tour
of the state, called on the high school
last Friday.
The attendance in the high school
last week was fraction over ninety.
nine per cent and no cases Of Hardness
Out of an enrolment of fifty In the
high school, only seven are boys. Per.
haps that is the reason Prof. DIN re-
ceived a letter directed to IA. 8. Olin,
Principal of the Female Seminary,
lola, Kansas"
On the day the bonds were voted for,
in the back part of the school building
q loud crash was heard sounding like
falling timbers. The cause has not
yet been discovered. Some suggested
t.spirits," but Prof. DIN said that more
likely it was groan Of anguish that
its days of usefulness were so nearly
spent. ta-.
at never rains but pours." Our list
of visitors Tuesday numbered seven.
Among them were Rose Young and
May Ashby, Messrs. Heiser and Mar
ley. After 4 o'clock the same day
Blind Charley entertained The pupils
of the high school with some samples
of his music.
Mr.. r. b. Whitaker took Prof. Olin's
place in the high school from recess
till noon Wednesday. ...E aa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

In spite of the inclemency of the
weather, there were seven
townships represented at tn
county conventions last Saturday af-
ternoon. On motion L. NJ. Sawyer
was made chairman of the meeting
and c. F. Scott secretary. The usual
committees, were appointed and as a
result of their labors the following del
egates and alternates were appointed
to the eeHSentionsat Olathe and Tope-
ka: To Olathe, A. w. Rowland, O.
II. Stewart, David Ferguson, r. B.
Stevenson; alternates, E. N. Vert, A.
G.. Jones, j. o. Hottenstien, E. I.
Crowell. To Topeka, o. s. Foust, J. B.
Young, J. E. Jewell, L. NJ. Sawyer !;
alternates, Samuel Cole, w. T. Neil
roy, II. A. Perkins, G. G. Null. A
motion was made to have an express
ion of sentiment, by townships, ON the
presidential question, but it was
quashed by motion to adjourn, SO the
delegation goes uninstructed. 1t seems
to be the general impression that most
Of the delegates are Logan men, but as
almost every other county In the state
has instructed for Blaine, Allen coun-
TVS delegates will probably fall in line.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
Salem Sentences.

1t was quite brrezy a week ago last Monday,
especially when the dust was SO thick one could
not see more than rod or two ahead OF him.
Mr.. Edward Marshall and Miss Clara Moore
were married two or three weeks ago. We did
not hear Of it in time for our last.
Maple Grove school closed the Ilth. We are
sorry for ''Bonny Ben" If he really has the
''nuenza Z"
Mr.. Rich. from Elm township was taking
cow and calf home last week when the calf got
partly united, it being in the wagon and Mr..
Rich got in to tie it, when it gave him buut
and both fell out, the calf on top. This scared
the horses and they ran away and were not
caught until they reached Mr.. Keifer's, The
wagon ran over Mr.. Rich, but did not iuiure
him much.
Joseph James is quite sick.
Mrs. Blessing is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dsudney.
Corn planting will he nearly over this week.
Some Of the farmers of Salem plant extensive
fields Of corn.
Mr.. David Byrum has 10 scers Of corn some
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We say
they can not, as thousands of cases al
ready permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease Dia betes,
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood
regulate the bowels, and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle
For sale at SOC. bottle
by Goodhue 4 Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
Moran Matters,

Well, what next in the way of weather2 We
are prepared for almost anything. A thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
4 UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
"A AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE TO CLOSE


T..
On the days and at the hours hereinafter stated IL
will offer for sale at pub ic auction in front Ia
the respective premises the following property To- eE1
Gated in the city of Washington strict Of Columbia
O'CLOCK NJ, and continuing until the whole is sold,
offered the sub lots and parts Of sub lots in the
square 495 now mentioned, VIZ:
The west part of 81 about "a feet front by 100
feet deep to an alley. improved by two story Brick
Dwelling, No. 40 + street sout west
Lot TO- fronting 20 feet on 9th street between and
stress southwest by los feet deep alley uni-
Lot IL on the southeast corner Of 9Th and streets
to alley. improved by two-story Brick DWELLING
No 500 9th street southwest.
Lot SC front Is feet 6]s inches by depth of 125
feet to alley improved by Brick Store
and Dwelling, No. b23 ~ street southwest.
Also the unimproved sub lot in square 496on the
southeast corner Of and 9Th streets southwest FAX
On TUESDAY. OCTOBER SEVENTH. 1884 at FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ, lots nd 2, in Hodens subdivision
street east by los feet deep each lot improved by
neat two-story frame Cottage Nos. sl3 and SIS 5th
on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER EIGHTH 1884 st
FOUR O'CLOCK NJ the western part of lot A in
MAJORS recorded subdivision of original lot s. in square
ON nSr,n s1ses by depth q e
o 9a T TAGHSSAs OCTOBER NINTH 1888. a. FOUR
the square WEST OF SOU ARE $50. fronting on New
Jersey avenue, and Sd streets northwest and con.
Terms: One-fourth cash: the balance at six twelve
eighteen and twenty-fou months the purchasers
rromissory notes to be given for the
quarter yearly to BE- secured by deeds Of trust the
property sold and satisfactory policies the
fourth may be paid II the purchasers desire All CON.
veyanc1ng and rec I'd ng at purchaser cost 400 de-
post on acceptance JAMES Il EST 01 EDWARDS Trustee
THOMAS BOWLING. Auot seN-eoxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
ST. Paul-C. EN-Div.
The vsnlstmorc w.,..,.

BALTIMORE. sertember 2s-virrni. pas. -au. con.
SrHs new ihrss. Il bid Sirss s.r0n'
BALTIMORE. Mn. September - cotton Quiet and
and western sares ss ao extra
? ;SaS so: do. family, .5a4 IS; city mills super
rstspsco family $50: do supers,iss patent 90
s"nssrn T a s % ar and easier,
goasoS: No western winter red, spot. stISas4. .
ssS crn~sonthsrn STEADY wss.sn nominal fhnIer .oS
ern white. 6ss7o do. yellow, 66sss: western mixed,
apet southern Sass western white. s.as: do mi..d.
Is r rennsylssns Sass Rye quiet and hrm s2a6s
Mass l BUN nj s.say aud quiet
sides packed. 7,.sll Bacon-shouider. sS clear rio
sides. Il. Hams, l5sai6s Lard-renped. 81 Butter
EASIER scs fsrem n0. nonnsg a ned
Aa5t C%fire quiet and steady RIO carsoes. ordinary
s s,; FTfns s lower ana quiet I2sAl2s whisky
ddna saa to s. sTrS Tmsr er 81 Rs
oclpts.foqr. l,s35 barrels: wheat. $500 bushels;
isooo bushes s.ss se sS sIs sos
wv bushels; , SSrn' 500 3. bushels:
CHICAGO Tx. September %, II Is m Weather
s clear and warm On Change wheat was s.a.e lower.
WWG SI,, ill., sytemsr 2s-qo.lns, prices.
January. s2s: MAY. ssh Corn-sertember. g: octc.
nary s Satssertsnb sgaf w.. 6cs Mi ~ Is
yember; u; Deoember Nh year s5'. May, % lard
nary 7l5. Pork-october 1900: year. llss january,
The Petroleum MARKET.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 29-Petroleum UNCHANGED
STANDARD white. 10 der test, Sc
PlTTSBUhG, PA. September 20 on fairly active and
steaiy Market opened al Il declined TO Il ~ rallied
10 a. ie hack to is but recovered - 1T one O'Clock
The PHILLIPS well reported 10 doing 10 barrels Ter
hour The rtport of the Johnson well is not set in
Two TIGERS IN THE DISMAL SwANP-As John
Robnson's circus came into Portsmouth Va. YES
terday morning two black tigers broke ont OF their
cages, and, after killing two trained goats escaped
In the direction OF the Dismal swamp. A throng OF
hunters, with packs or hounds, started In pursuit.
but so lar the animals have not been captured. The
tigers are valued at s. 500, and the goats at 500
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
THE GREAT

Il TO THE i IExNsrHysy1s ARC ROUTE ruu,s-
STEEL KAfIs dhGSif1cEST EQUIPMENT.
In EFFECT JULY 10TH. 1884.
rams leave WASHINGTON from station, corner OF 9Th
,r Pr, p slrgsss as go 81 ,t SwS .s.
q lalace Sleeping ars at 40 daily; Fast Line.
sac L. daily 9Cln"innati and Il Louis. with Sleep
Carlo 81 Louis: daily except Saturday. to Chicago.
IIess 746 p IN daily with Palace Car- to rlttsour1
SO connects daily foE Chcaro. with Sleeping car
fer iltsburs ana the West. with Palace Sleeping Car
BALI MORE AID POTOMAC RAILROAD
for Efie. CanandAigua. Rochester buffalo. Niarara
m S to ehsR % t MIN 1aiah Ga
or saturday night vii rot run hey9ni kenoyc
Ed daily. EXCEPT s sunday r.-. ~ con 90, I'M
5Gr SfS S S5A i ono i aE FAST 500 90 s snd
I9oo AID Ills ?. Limited fzpres. T,..liilan
For Boston without change. 2lO p every week day
For Brookyn e. all through trains connect a. Jer.
sey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex afordiag Ill
ret transfer u Fulton street. avoiding double ierrae
195 Ihiadelylia 7i5 9 % and IL TO- 90 600,
1000 and II. 10 u. III. On sunday 400 ~. loo and
II Is y. H. Limited L1Pr.ss $40 daily except
40. 400 AS 40 Go. 40 10 or aI,i IL Is p IN.
On SUNDAY. 40. ll0o AGO. co., 40. lU.o0 and
For Fope's Greek Line. 6a5 q M. and 40 p. NJ daily.
For AnnaIehs 6.a5 H.. l2O5 and 40 p N daily e1-
ALixASpKlA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
ROAD.
For Ae1endria. $50. 7oo a25 Il o5 and lbs a. m.
2OJ, 49,, 500. t2j eU5 ard IL 30 D. III. On Suu.ia
al 80, > y. IL % 3 % p. IN.
OF Richmond and the south. - and IL O5 a. m daily
= ard 500 T. IL daily. except Sunday
rains leave eIaDdra for " ShIngtOr so 10 90
1el0 n; %. 800 3 q 5In. 1Oj and 10 40 D. IN
AID II 10 midnight except AiOuday1 On SUNDAY at
$50 and 10 10 n 70o and 10 40 r. IL, aud l.! 10
hight ~
Tickets and Information at the Office northe asst corner
Of 18th street aud enIsylvaia avenue and at the
Ton. vhsre orders t. lett for the checking OF ba
gaze 70 Destination from hotels and Ees.ds nces.
CdAs. l. floi. j. K. MOOD.
GENERA! MANAGER. General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.


He In Enthusiastically Received and
Makes a Speech.
MoNROEvrLLE, o., September 2a-Tne arrange.
ments at Oberlin were better than at any other
place so far in Ohio There was a passage way
guarded by uniformed clubs from the train to the
stand. and the stand itself was carpeted and beau
tifully decorated. The crowd was very large and
enthusiastic. Hundreds OF people from the cOun-
try sat In their wagons. and every tree within
sight Of the stand was loaded down with boys.
MI Monroe introduced MIR. Blaine, who, as soon
as the applause with which he was received had
subsided said: "Mr. Monroe, Ladies and Gentle
men: 90 not know any more appropriate thing
for a candidate who represents republican
be any one place In the United states above another
where republican principles were planted origt-
nally. and matured and developed and strength
The establishment of this college fifty years ago,
the radicalism, II you please, which it taught
1% Its the start the battle
without donation from the national or
the state government, but merely from the gen.
erous 6enevolence Of men who believed in the
principles 1t represented mark it as an event not
merely in the educational world. but in
the practical world as well, and am glad to
stand here to pay my tribute to the great
tive as am for the time, Of republican principles,
the deot which that party owes to the great inst-
tuition t at Oberlin. LGreat cheeringl thank you
Tor the generous Outpouring Of the great
audience thank you because know what 1t rep
reSents, and because know that you know what
represent Enthusiastic cheering.l IL anything
could add to my pleasure in this visit 1t would be
that have been presented TO you by on with whom
had the honor for many years to be associated in
Congress, and whom came to know and 10 respect
ana 10 esteem. for In all my pubic service met no
more honorable, no more pure, no more
efficient member than James Monroe, OF the Ober-
lin district [Renewed applause.l Thanking you,
gentlemen and ladies, again for your generous re
CepttOn, must bid YOU goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
llIE I'd,
REACH HERMAN T.

BEACH. HERMAN f. BEACH, aged eight years
e,eSe months and Twenty-Five days beio'edsou Of IN
Funeral WI take place from the residence Of his pa
5Oth al three o'clock Friends and relatives are
RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend.
sHsSks ssnpna " sss%Sr q he
brain aged three n, years and seven months
unefal VIII take place from dence os 43l
h street northwest. at four O'Clock y. Tuesday.
BowNER. A4 o'clock a m. September 2sth 1894.
after long and painful illness, Mrs SUSAN r BOW.
Mix Siie OF ths late Edward Rowmer. in the forty
Funeral will take place from her late residence 6ls
rick Church. 10 O'Clock a. IN Tuesday. septerlbsr
3oth. Relatives anu friends invited.
Lillian EDNA yonnr@si dsreter Il Z, attn r.
late late sorhron,a BRADLEY aged years ii months aud
days. at No zoos ID street northeast
youngest child OF stephen c. and Fannie c Brown
Funeral from rsience No 81 iieveith south.
west, at p M Wednesday. October l.
1854 oE a d 5t RtSse s III Jf JANIS eo
LdNs beloved husband Of Macy Collins. twenty six
Jrne.a from his late residence corner of Nineteenth
ana streets northwest. Wednesday. oct l. at uclock
pm Friends and relatives are respectfully to
FILLEBRowN. At the Brooklyn navy yard. on the
THOMAS SCOTT FILLEBRoWS. T. j. navy. ss 4
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FRENCH. On September 26, 1884. Mrs CAROLINE
French Y. $. A. Clermont house Blue Ridge Sinu.
mt Pa III her sixtyfourth after long illness
HsaE5f 81 s sSn SARA. 2
Paul, aged twelve years -
northeast
RAY. On September 25. 1884 DAISY. beloved and
twin daughter of Mary A. Ray aged years and two
months.
Daisy. little flower to bloom In heaven
MAGNER: ON Saturday. September ~. 1894 Cart.
GEoRGE W; WAGNER, aged sixty -eight years, for
merly of PHILADELPHIA. la
The friends and relatives respectfully in yed to
attend the funeral from his late residence Four
teenth street southwest, at O'Clock n Wednesday
October list. to proc"ed to Congressional cemstery.
lPhiladelphia, FitUsburg, la, aud Baltimore papers
please copy.l ~
WILLIS. On Sunday. September % 1884. Z LA
the beloved wife Of q. ID. Willis aged 2s years and %
f. Flynn.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
i5S street southwest. Tu sday September 30th.
fully invited to attend