davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
Written for the sunday morning BAzoo
NO HEART THERE Is WITHOUT SORROW.
BY ROSA PEARLE.

~ No heart there is withOu. q SORROW,
NOey es but tears have sometimes wet,
M life 80 fair, and pure, and spotless,
But some PEST error would iOI gel
The face jest next your own has hidden
Behind its smiling front, a wee
Too deep for any human pity,
Too sad for one bat God 10 know.
The voice but now, which sang 80 sweetly,
HOlds still within, sad refrain
OF treasures lost, OF hopes departed
An undertone OF subtle PAIN.
The very ~hi'd, whose laughing cadence
Falls softly, Ike the rippiiug sea,
Has thr, AIDED through a minor iausic-
The heritage Of destiny.
Lies way is ever filled with moaning,
Lies way is ever touched with blight
The gladn, of the day but heralds
The coming OF the & cary night.
And vet, 'tis thus the soul is rounded,
And faith omGipotent fast riven-
The mournfulness of hearts bat serving
To teach how grand a gift is Heaven.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
Society Elsewhere.
wARIESsBURG

WIN. Lowe and wife returned from
their southern trip Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Wood will visit
the New Orleans exposition next week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Landes will spend
] Sunday with relatives in Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. D.. w. V. Smith is expected
home from Philadelphia in about Two
weeks.
Misses Clara and Alice Quick. of Hol-
den, are spending a few days wish Mrs
Doliie Fisher.
Mrs. Bennington, of Pleasant Hill, IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomss Dill
ard, ON East Culton street.
Miss Bette Dufield, who has been in
ST. Louis since the 6rst Of the year, fitting
herself at a kindergarten for her work 10
japan, passed through the city las, week,
to her home at Holden.
"A birthd ~ party was given Miss Belle
Davis Monday night at the residence Of
Capt. Chester. Candy, cake ard fun were
plenty, and everyone went home feeling
that it was good TO be there.
WARSAW.
Miss Allie Hardin returned TO Jrffer-
son CITY LAST Monday.
jos. l.. Truck, q former resident OF
Warsaw, now OF Sedslii, h: been vii ing
among his old frien here during the past
week.
Mrs. o Neil snd Miss Maggie Richard
son commenced a subscription school I'm
der ha'tering circumstances and prospect,
asst Monday.
The death of Miss Victoria, daushter
OF Prof. ID. Jones, of fairfield, has crested
a sensation Of d profound character. The
deceased had made manv friends by her un-
assuming manners, and her usesulue.s rs
teacher IVES acknowledged
PARSONS.
Mss Maggie Barnes, of Usage Mission,
is visiting the family of Justice McFs.ly.
Mrs. Huddlest0n, mother OF Mrs. l.. G..
Bigwood, went to Kansas City Wednesday.
The family of G. r. Willard left
Wednesday for ROlls. Mo-, their rev
hone.
Mis-. o. w. Rowland has glne on
visit TO Baltimore, her old home. She will
stop al Washington.
NEVADA.
j. E. Cockrell and wife returned Tues.
day night from a two weeks visit in Lamar
MIR. Robert A. Barr and wife returned
from their bridal tour. to the Worlds fair.
j. w. McVeigh and wife and J. FL.
McVeigh, of Hannibal, made short stop
in our city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, of Fit
Scott, are visiting at the residence of their
son, ii. j. Gardner, of this city.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter, who have
been visiting relatives In this city, left for
their home at Fort Scott, Wednesday
RICHMOND.
Allen McDonali and bride have re-
turned home from their bridal trip.
Mrs, Townsend, of st. Joe, was in at
tendance at the Gorton-Dorton wedding.
Mrs. DIR. Holman and daughter, and
Mrs. y. Dickinson went to Kansas City |
his week.
Mis-. s. A. Wells, of Utica. is in the
,lty, the guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. A. |
The Misses Snowden, Miss Cora Hunt,
and Rev. Mr.. Ramsey went to Harden |
Wednesday morning.
IT. w. Gorton and Miss Ella S. Dorton
we're married al the residence Of JEFF Pigg.
n Orrick, Wednesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
SIMONS SHACKLED.
The Great Southwest Missouri
Horse Thief Captured.

Sheriff w. w. Hill, of St. Clair county
arrived yesterday at Nevada, having in
charge the notorious Bill Simmons, whose
reputation as horse thief snd successful
Jail bresker and evader of the law, has
given him almost a state reputation. ST.
mons is not only we'll known in ST. Clair
codn'y, where he resides, but is known o
the Sedslia authorities. having frequently
been here. His parents and relatives are
residents of Nevada, Missouri, and are
much worried over his course. Sheriff
Hill
ovERHAULED BILL sIMoNs
at Fayette, Arkansas, and the Nevada Mail
speaking of his arrest saws:
For two months Sheriff Hill has been fol-
lowing Simons, but until Tuesday was IN
able TO m Ike the arrest. The pursuit has
led Mr. Hill through large part Of south
ern Kansas, southwestern Missouri and
northern Arkansas. and the capture was
only effected by The greatest vigilance and
most difficult work. The accomplish
ment of this arrest is q triumph of
the highest order for Mr.. Hill.
Simons has been for several years a resi-
dent of Vernon county, and during that
tioc nc heo Ocrh okcu III StcdlluE nOESSS
in ibis and adjoining states. His cunning
in evading arrest, his daring in escaping
when captured and the rspidity of his
movements with stolen horses, has rendered
him terror to the localities in which his
depredstjops have been committed.
Several times within the past three CT
four months Simons has been under arrest.
but uniformly succeeded in escaping.
About six weeks ago he was arrested by
two men at a country store near G:rard,
Kas., out he was too oily for them to hold.
One OF the capiors remained TO guard him
while the other went away tn secure a war
raot for his arrest. In q short time after
the separation Simons turned to his
guard aud said: 81 am going to tske
my horse and ride away. You have NO
warrant Tor my arrest and if you shoot and
kill me
IT WILL BE MURDER"
Suitiug the action to The words, he
his horse and rode of, the guard
gazing after Kim in open-mouIhed aston
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
No Senator Elected.

Springfield, ILL.,, March AT the joint
session Of the legislature to-day, thirteen
senator's and if,y-6ve repr, sentatIves an
swered. Streeter voted for Black and
Haines for Bishop. Adjourned till noon
to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
IT WILL BE MURDER

Suitiug the action to The words, he
mounted his horse and rode of, the guard
gazing after linn in open-mouIhed aston
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items of interest suitable for this depart
-asnt from Sedalia reig hbOfng places, are re-
specially solicited. We wart vIvscioUTs, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent IN Al the nelghDor'
ing towns tributary TO ce1alia. Address all such
comm unicati0ns 10 Rosa Feare, society reporter
BAzoo Office. Sedalia, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
NOT FRIENDS.

In ArkanSaw, the editors of religious papers and the editors of political jour nals are not always disposed to excuse many weaknesses which we all admit have taken up their abode in the flesh Several days ago, Colonel Bob Buckle. head called on the Rev. Gimnosophist Bragg. Colonel Bucklehead is the editor and proprietor of the Dsmoeraf and Scyths. The Rev. Gimnosophist Bragg does the creed work for the Weekiy Ford ef Jordan. These two gentlemen, far apart in their aims of life, have never been friends, but both being possesors of the great social gift, hypocrisy, have managed to keep up a show of politeness when thrown in each others society.
 The colonel called to see if the reverend gentleman would not, under the circum. stances, consent to support 8 "whisky Democrat instead of a prohibition lp- dependent. Mir. Bragg was indignant, but he suppressed his rage long enough to quietly state that he could enter into no such arrangement. The mex, issue of the religious paper, speaking of the colo nel's visit, said: "HeA was smelling of whisky all the time he was in the off ice. l"
 The colonel, through his own great sd . vertising medium, replied:
 "Yes, we were smelling of whisky all the time we were in the office. We be- gan to smell it when we first entered the room and we continued to smell it until we left. Our religious friend had doubt less forgotten to put the cork in the jug" Then he went on to tell how particular a man ought to be with his jug; related instances of whisky being spoiled by care lessness. However," he added, "we don't suppose our religious friend would allow whisky to spoil, at least he would not suffer it to die of old age"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
ROC ARK, YNOvEM 1aa5 5CE

"Why didn't you break up tha, field p
 "Wall, declar, is dat whut yer's miffed erbout1 Wy, tse follered yer 'stEuckshuns."
 "You arc an old liar l' the planter an- grily exclaimed.
 "Dar yer go; dar yer go. DIdn' yer tell me dat when yer come back yer wanted ter see dat 6el' broke up ?"
 "You know did"
 Wall, I'se ready now ter le. yer sec it broke up. Yer couldn' sec it broke up when yeT wuI CT way. Yer d:da' say aA. when yer come back yer wanted ter see dat it had been broke up. Er man whut kain' talk grammar ain got no bus ness CT foolin' wid CT edycated man"
 "Gst of this place"
 "Is too rich fur yer oned yca,ed blood '"
 " Move on. tell you"
 "All right. it's Jes' CT yessef says. Foun' dc fur yer an larned yer how ter talk grammar an dis Is de thanks | gifts. Boss, femme stay tell ketehcs de peareh.e
 Move, you iniernal"
 Is gone. Good day"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
WANTED WOOD.

A man who had engaged several cords of wood of q farmer, wen, out into ths back yard and saw that the farmer was cofding It up with view of saving as much wood as possible.
 Look here, my friend, what does this mean 7" pointing to a hole through which dog could have cTawied.
 "Why, you sse, there's 8 crooked linn there an-n
 Well. is crooked wood worth more than straight woodF'
 "ko,o
 Well, m take mine straight. Come to think Of j., you are throwing h too many chunks of cavity and knots of space. Nov, 1 can furnish ali the cavity and space 1 ~ant I've got enough now to las. me all wintes."
 The honest wood-hanler eannos us. dsrstaad why t is that q man does not care to pay for the gaps that crooked limbs make in a wood. pile.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

A few moments later the maj or lef the shop, and the scoundreliy Bob, grinnsd and shook his happy head. People whom the major met looked curiously at him, and, one man stopped him and said:
 Excuse me for thus addressing you, but I feel it to be my duty. You have doubtless given up all hope, but can cure that case of catarrh in one week."
 "What case of catarrh l' the major furiously demanded.
 "Yours."
 "Get away or I'll knock you downl"
 The major proceeded to the house The guests had arrived. The major met the widow in a room that opened of the parlor. She looked as though she felt hurt when he stepped into the room, and when he put his arm around her and kissed her, she caught her breath with quick gasp, tore herself loose from him, held her nose and said:
 "I wad jew doc go way frub ere now add nod cub bag agid. You are dead"
 "Mrs. Proportion, what on earth is the matter! Darling, why do you Urea, me this way?"
 "Go way or m sed tn dog cd CIV. Do you thig wad to marry a tad yard P
 She ran from the room and the s,upe- fled major went into the parlor where the guests were assembled. The min ister raised a window, and thea, not finding relief, left the room. No one said any thing, but the major was soon alone in the room.
 The scoundrelly Bob-who removed d the cheese shortly after his victim went out to prevent confusion in busin ess-is now happy, for the widow has sued the major for three hundred dollars.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
CAUSE ENoUoH.

A traveller, upon entering an Arkansaw county town was struck by the apparent good humor Of the people. Men shook hands with one another and laughed, and children, in unresuAined giee, played in the street.
 My friend" said the traveller, sd dress ing man who, laughing softly, stood leaning against a post, "the peo pie of this town seem to be chi oying them selves"
 "Yes," the man replied az he wiped the tears of giadness from his eyes.
 Business mus. be good here"
 "No, it's m ghty dull."
 Well, the town mus, have briiIis nt prospects"
 "No prolpe4s tha, know of"
 "Why do you all rejoice I'
 HOa, we've SC; . c.s:e."
 "What is the cause 2"
 "The editor of our paper has gone to Little Rock"
 "Whas difference does that makef
 "W'y, you see, he won't be back for morn a week an we'll miss a issue of his paper. Oh, come on here, won. you, and help me laugh. Er hav, haw; ter be. he !1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
A MODEL MAN.

A well-dressed young man entered the private office of bank and asked for . situation. The banker, a benevolent looking old gentleman kindly invited the young man to be seated.
 "Ah," said the old gentleman when he had read several letters which the appli. cant handed him, see you are we'll recommended
 "Yes, sir, for have held many Inn portant positions"
 Thoroughly understand your busi : ness, suppose 7"
 "Oh, yes"
 "Thcse letters say that your habits arc good"
 They are, sir"
 "Don't use ,obacco1"
 "No, sir"
 "Never was drunk 2"
 "Never."
 "Uscd to teach a class iu Sunday School1"
 "Yes, sir"
 "Well, we had young man just ex- actly like you"
 "You hadW
 :" Yes, but he left us"
 Where is nc now"
 "That's what we are trying to ind out. Good morning"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
NUMEROUS posTMAsrERs.

Prof. A Kahn, who is travelling In the interest of this paper, continues to have experiences. The other day. a Missile sippl river steamboat on which the pro- lessor had taken passage, stopped at Buckshot Landing, The town" com prises one shan,y which Is used for the post. office aud all commercial enter pTiscs.
 Mister" said tho professor, approach. ing man who came sauutering down to the landing, ''i am representing THE ARKANsAw TRAvELgR and would like for you to subscribe"
 "i am postmaster here" he replied, "an ken read the papers without sab sctibing"
 The professor seeing another man standing A short distance away, ap. preached him, stated hts business and asked him to subscribe.
 :" am the postmaster hcrc," said he. an ken read all the papers"
 The professor vent up the bank, ap- preached man who sat on log and asked him Ii he would no, like to sub- scribe.
 w-w-w-would s.s.s-.I would sub scrfbe," he replied, but am tho p.p.p- post m m -marT,er here"
 The professor ven, down the bank and said to q man whom he met
 |" Are you the postmaste hcre1"
 "Yes, sis."
 Then tho professor approached another man and said;
 "You are the poNmaster here, l be. hevepp
 "Wall, mo-"
 "I would like for you to subscribe fos TIE ARKaNsAw TpAvELgR."
 "l would, but you see my son is post master, and brings nearly all the papess home with him."
 The professor was determined to get one subscriber, so hc went on the boat and approached an old fellow who sat en a bale of cotton.
 "Are you the po,tmaster here ?"
 " No, sir"
 [" is your son 7"
 "NO."
 " Do any Of your relatives keep the pos,-officeS"
 Ne"
 "You are fond of reading, are you not z"
 "Yes, middlin'"
 "Well, you are the man l am looking for. want you 10 subscribe for THE APkANsAw TRAvKLER /"
 |" would, podner, but you sec keep the store where the pos.-ofiics is an'-" Good day"
 "same to you"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
IS SHARP.

A city directory compiler called at a cabin and asked an old negro whom be found sitting near the door:
 "Who lives here?"
 "l does"
 know that but"
 Den whut yer ax fur5"
 "I want to know your name."
 @Yer wouldn' know ef wuster tell yer. 1 ain' no promernent man."
 "That makes no difference. am gettinS up directory and want your name.'
 "Kain' gib it ter yer, sah. wants it myself. Good day." When the man had gone the old negro unused: "I'se got his racket down finer'n silk. Gib dat white man my name an de fast thing l krows dad hab me up fore de gran jury CT 'cuzin' me O takin' things whut doAn Tong ter me. Oh, Ise sharp"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
COULDN'T STAND IT.

"Are your parents livIng?" an Arkan- saw school teacher asked of boy.
 "Mur is, but pap ain't."
 "That's bad"
 "What's bad? That mur's livin' or that pap's dead ?"
 It's bad that your father is desd."
 "Yas, the man that had mortgage on the crap said so."
 "What was the matter with your father~
 "He couldn't stand prosperity"
 @Why, how did prosperty kill him ?'
 "Wall, ole Bill Simmons give pap a whole jug O whisky an, it was morn he could stan'. He done his best, but she downed him."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
< COMPLIMENT.

A young writer who Esnciss he has m sde reputation vas discussing lissrs- ture when an sequainsascs said
 B the ~ay, some time ago, [ saw Col. Mastlsford, the post"
 Did youf"
 "Yes."
 "Whss kind of looking man is hs9 Ordinary"
 Wouidnt take him for poet, sh7s No, why, you wouldnt think thsssis anything to him. He is e eomwaa looking as you are.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
PRINTERS INK.

The EIga>o, the publication, of which was begun in San Antonio, Tex, few weeks ago, promises to become success- Henry Ryder-Taylor, editor, is a writer of marked ability.
 The Philadelphia Wsekiy NfsOs, the 6rst number of which has been issued, is the cheapest paper in America, the sub scripsion price being only fifty oents per year. The Daily Ntsvs is one of the nost successful journals in Philadelphia.
 The Little Rock CHpper is becoming a eut-ciass dramatic and sporting paper. The paper is owned by Alexander & Dea- On, and is edited by H. H. Watkins. Watkins is . young man, but is doing tAe work of . veteran writer. He is hon. eot and studious, two qualities necessary AtAe formation of . successful editor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
VOL. 8. NO. 1.
LIMNINGS.

"Homiry Hill" is ne longer invested xi,h national interest. The man in brown
 jeans yells at his oxen and the negro boy chases the calves, but no fires are kindled in the "big room" for Attorney-G General Garland has put on a swallow-tail coat and is being bored in Washington. Why managers of theatres should keep up war prices is something which
 has not been satisfactorily explained. Every other class of amusement is cheap bu. the theatrical man has not yet been taught that it is wrong to rob fools. Mary Anderson, it is said, did not improve
 any during her sojourn in England, yet, she is now unwilling to play at the
 usual rates of robbery.
 The population of London, England, is 4 764 3I2, These figures show that the town takes its place among the cities ofimportance and that the postmaster no longer receives his salary in postage stamps. The editor of an Arkansaw pa- per who went over to write up the town and canvass the place for subscriptions and advertisements says that the people lack enterprise and that they do not care to have their town known to the travel ing public.
 TAA shah,f of aRA greater than the trials of poverty; yet after mature reflection, any man of sense would rather have responsibilities than trials. You may turn poverty over and examine it closely; you may comtem- plate the great advantages which are promised to the poor man in the world to come, still you cannot make poverty attractive. Literature and the drama have taken up the poor man and have extolled his virtues, still no one wants to be poor. There is considerable hypoc- risy in literature and the drama.
 Mir. George w. Cable, the Louisiana novelist, is now a resident of Massachu- sets. His recent quarrel with certain southern writers, with regard to the oppressed but still happy-go-lucky negro, may have driven MT. Cable from the sweet atmosphere of his native swamps where the pond-lily floats on the surface of green water, and where the young alligator is taught by rusty parent to snap at the gauzy winged fly. If this be the cause of Mir. Cables flight, the south ern writers have done much injury to suany land fiction, tor Mir. Cable, how. ever deep may be his longing for eastern words of praise, has given New Orleans aplace in American literature.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
sTEP-HUsBAND.

Judge (to negro woman who had been summoned ss witness) -@ Is this mas your husband"
 Womas--"Hss my s.ep-husba n'."
 Judge" What 1"
 W0mss-~! ssys dat de gennerman is my stsp-husbaa'."
 Judge-" How do yos make thasT
 Woman-s Wall, sah, yer see dss jss' boat ds time my fuss husbaa' was buried, dis gennermaa come q stsppia' CT Iosg an married him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-20
PERSONALS.

W. VaRsBrunt, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. T. Sherman of Red Wing is at the
Clarendon.
S. o. Strand, st. Peter, is registered at
the Windsor.
Dan Woodmansee returned yesterday
from the East.
George Spencer and son of Duluth are at
the Merchants.
81. B. Coyly, Austin, was at the Metro
politan yesterday.
Joseph Capser of Sank Center is a guest
of the Clarendon.
c. S. 81. Dunn of Saltwater was at the
Windsor yesterday.
DR.. s. L. Kistler of Chamberlain, D. T.,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
Capt William B. Davis, wife and child.
q. S. A., were at the Merchants yester-
day.
DR.. A. A. Camp and II. W. Brace of
Minneapolis called on their st. Paul friends
yesterday.
Col. James Fl. Davidson is in in the citv
and reports that the Palmyra sanitarium is
prosperous.
G. S. Barnes, Fargo, and l.. r. Brooks
and DR.. L. G. Wilberton, Winona, are at
the Merchants
Miss Lulu Griggs, Grand Forks. and G.
II. Hubbard, Montreal, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Messrs. o. H. Caygell and B. Davis. two
prominent capitalists from London, Eng
land, are registered at the Clarendon.
Mr.. Will Purple, the Jackson street
druggist, has returned from trip to New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-20
York. He left his wife at Detroit, where
she is visiting her mother.

81. E. Sergeant, president of the Fargo
Southern Railroad company and III. S.
Spencer superintendent Of the western di-
vision of the Omaha Railroad company, are
at the Merchants.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 19.-Mrs. G. A. Nelson
and son of ST. Paul, Wesley Perry, p. A.
Stokes of Minneapolis, j. S. Medary OF
La Crosse, are at the Sherman.
James Hancock, William Brown, j. w.
Nelson, J. E. Thwing of st. Paul, are
stopping at the fremont.
j. W.sMorse and wife, A. West of Wi
mona, are at the Palmer.
f. E. Ball, Mrs. C. P. Hazeltine, G.. W.
Kerr OF Minneapolis, r. T. Quisenberry, r.
Warner and daughter of St. Paul, are regis
tered at the Palmer
C.. w. Kibble, John Douglas, NJ. A.
Clark, WIS. Alexander, G. w. Mcintyre
of ST. Paul, are at the Grand Pacific.
J. G. Thorp of Eau Claire, Mrs. G. T.
Bates of La Crosse, Gov. w. H. Yale and
wife of Winona, Henry N. Bell of Duluth.
are guests at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-20

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treats, with unparalleled success, blood i'm
purities, nervous prostration, debility-dis-
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Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Els
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sician in America. Record of cures for
twenty-seven years; never one published.
Patients from Atlantic to Pacific. Call Or
write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-20

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds, watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con-
fidential. Mackey's loan agency, room 7, First
National bank building, corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, st. Paul, on room Z, Mackey-
Legg block MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-20
DIED.

MCCONKEY-Monday morning, 18th May, at
1880 o'clock, Bethie E. McCohkey, wife of
J. A. McConkey, formerly of this city and
for many years connected with this paper.
st. Cloud papers please copy.
OVERWHELMINGLY Denzer, Sr., of West St.
Paul, on Tuesday, May II, 1885, at residence
of J. Jehle, ATT Marshall ave.
Notice of funeral hereafter.