davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

FAIRFIELD, Ia, March l, 1SS4.-Messrs
{. H. Jackson & Co., Quincy, Ill.-We
nave been using your Com mon Sense Lini-
nent and find it No. lin iment for GEN.
eral use, and the best pc netratoT-gOes
right to the spot in every case-and rec
ommend it to horse owne US having use
for good liniment.
WILKINs & TILsoN,
Livery, Feed nd Sale Stable.
OscEoLA, Iowa, April 80, 1884.-After a
limited use of Common fiense Lniment
believe it to be an excel lent remedy for
4 great many diseases for which it Is
recommended. Z. 4. ATKINa.
Fl. MADISON, Iowa, Jan. 16, 1884 Mr..
/. III. Jackson, Quincy, ILL., have been
using your Common Sense LiBi,uent in my
stable for some time, and find it, in every
instance, to do ~ that is claim ed for it.
One case in particular-a mare with an
i|'ured back, strain across the Kidneys,
was unable to rise, and / had given her
up Ior gone. After using your Gu res, she
is again about in usual first-class health.
! attribute her cure to your Powders and
LhIlment alone, as nothing else wa used.
| would cheerfully recommend it to all
having use for first-class liniment.
Respectfully Yours,
WIN. PRANGEH,
Metropolitan Livery and Feed Stable.
FAIRFIELD, Ia, March /, 1884.-Messrs.
L. II. Jackson & Co., Quincy, ILL., have
tried your Common Sense Li,iment for gen.
sral use, and it is the best 1 have ever
used for man or beast. ANsoN WEST.
ALDIA, Iowa, Aug. 10, 15S3.-1'his is to
certify that l have used T. II. Jackson's
Common Sense Liaiment on several of my
livery horses with the best success for
the following complaints-sore shoulder,
lame feet and barb wire cuts, and do
cheerfully recommend it to every one
using horses. SD. IRELAND.
KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Sept. s, lSS3-Mr.
[. II. Jackson, Quincy, Ill.-Sir: have
used Common Sense Imminent for over
year, and can recommend it to all having
nse for liniment in the house or barn.
WIN. BLACK,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

Presbyterian Church,

Sunday, March 9TH: Morning,
"The Dying Thief" followed by
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
All christians are cordially welcome
and invited to partake with us.
Evening, 1890 o'clock, special and
interesting services. Friday even
ing, 1890 o'clock, preparatory service
for all. Hereafter Sunday evening
services will begin at 1870 o'clock.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
We Mean Business.

All accounts must be settled by
the Ist of March. Those left unset
tied at that time will be left with A.
G. Rogers for collection. The rule
will apply to friend or foe. This is
done in order to get matters straight
ened up, as the junior member OF
the firm is expecting to go west
soon.
H. A. JUMP & Son.
Feb I6 ISS6
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

HARMONY, beautiful to see, pre-
sided at Audubon's election of mu-
nicipal officers last Monday. No
formal caucus was held by either
party or faction, but ticket in the
name of the dear people appeared in
the field early in the day that proved
very acceptable to the voters, as they
sought to improve it in but oE@Yn-
stance. In the positivefs NJ Of
Wallace VanGorder tpss9@Slify if
elected as assessor, another ticket,
likewise the "people's" production,
was placed in the field about 10 a. M,
in which was substituted the names
of 6. H. Campbell for assessor, and
G. H. Russell for councilman instead
of Emil Bilharz, whose name ap.
peared on the first ticket. These
gentlemen made a close race the
former winning by very few votes
The officers elected were: Mayor
Charles Bagley; councilmen, w. H
Scott and c. H. Russell; treasurer
DR.. ]. Nj. Rendleman; recorder, F
M. VanP cit; assessor, G. H. Camp
bell. Nearly 23o votes were pollec
with but few scattering from the
tickets mentioned. The unanimous
election of Mr.. Bagley is an unusual
compliment, and one which we hope
he will be able to repay by an adj
ministration of city government tha
will be as satisfactory to the people
as it is conscientious and painstaking
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

ALFRED H. TERRY has been pro.
NOTED to the Major Generalship of
the United States Army, vice w. S.
Hancock, deceased.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

FAIRFIELD, Ia, March /, 18S4.--Messrs
I. H. Jackson & Co., Quincy, ILL take
pleasure in testifying to the merits OF
your Common Sense tininsnt, having used
t on my horse that was badly stiffened
IN the joints from over-heating and cool
ing off. He was able to work in twenty
Jour hours after using two bottles of the
Eminent, and is now all o. X.
P. III. HowLETT,
Coal Dealer
Fl. DODGE, Iowa, May II, 1851 have
been using your Liniment for thrush,
contracted feet and lameness in the foot,
and can cheerfully recommend 1t.
G. HALEGAN,
Blacksmith and Sheer.
NEWTON, Iowa, Oct. ct. H. Jackson
Quincy, Ill.-Sir; l have used your
Common Sense Liniment for the past three
weeks, and find it good liniment fol
general use. Fl. SAMPREY,
Livery and Sale Stable.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
UN SOLICITED TESTIMONY.

Henry McCarty, of Norway, was one
of those who "wore the blue" during
"the lat e onpleasantness." and through
an injur y received. became deaf, remain.
ing SO until a few days since. From
VIM. Sweet we learn that for several
months past Mr. M. has been using Com
mon Sen Sc LHiment, with the belief that
it would, in time, restore his hearing,
and VIII ether it was the liniment, faith
or miracle, remains to be explained, but
MIR. S, vCuches for the statement that the
gentlem an's hearing faculties are now all
right. The story sounds rather "fishy,"
but it is nevertheless true Wright
County Monitor.
OFFICE OF Fl. THoRMAHLEN, DRUGGIST,
BOONE. Iowa, May 81, 1S85.-Messrs. T.
ii. Jackson & Co., Quincy, Ill.-Gentle-
men: Your Common Sense Liniment has
proven a great success in our vicinity.
Please ship me at once, via c. g. N. w.
X. r., six dozen Common Sense Linime1t,
large 81 re, and oblige.
Yours Respectfully,
- H. THoRMAHLEN.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

FIT. DODGE, Iowa, May IL, 18S5.-This
is to cestify that have used the Common
Sense Linjma7t for three weeks on horse
that was ba dly stiffened last fall, and
now he is nearly as timber as he ever
was. If you will stick to it and go ac-
cording to directions, you will find it
will do all IT, is recommended to. I can.
sheerfully recommend it to all.
E. M. DUNNINa.
FAIRFIELD, Ia, March l, 1Ss4.-Messrs
L. II. jackson & Co., Quincy, I'LL have
used your Common Sense Linine5t and
Worm Powders, and they are having the
desired effect. l have no hesitancy in
recommending them to the public where
a worm powder and liniment is needed.
MAT CRoY.
KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Sept. s, 1SS3-Mr.
L. ii. Jackson, Quincy, Ill.-Sir: have
used your Common Sense Liniment and
find it A No. /. l used it on a horse
whose leg was swollen clear to the body,
and it affected cure. cheerfully REQ
ommend 1T to all horsemen.
JOHN BRowNLEE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
Sheriff 8 Sale.

- "'
Feb. IS, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

salt. Heat 10 scalding by setting in hot
water over the fire, then pour on two
whipped eggs, beating In hard. Pour
upon the pudding.
Roasted rabbits-Skin, clean carefully
and fiji with forcement of crumbs and fat
pork chopped very fine, with seasoning 10
taste. Some insist upon adding minced
onion. Sew. up the rabbits and cover
with thin slices OF fat pork bound on with
pack thread. Roast longer than you
would fowls Of the same weight--say two
minutes more for each pound. Basic
freely, at the last mingling a little Vine
gar with the drlppings. UnbInd the
strings, remove the crisped pork and
draw out the threads from the rabbits
Lay the pork around them in hot dish.
Thicker the strained gravy with Drowned
flour, boil up and send to table In boat
Potatoes au Milan-Whip mealy boiled
potatoes TO powder with fork: add
enough butter and milk to make creamy
paste, the beaten yolks of two eggs, pep
per and salt. AT last whip in the stiflly
frothed whites. Heap on well-buttered
pie-plate, wash over with melted butter
and brown lightly on the top grating OF a
quick oven. Slip spatula under the
mound and lift carefully TO Il heated plat
ter.
Cold slaw--Shred hard white cabbage
with sharp knife (neyer chop it, Put
into an ice-cold bowl just before dinner
and cover with the dressing, stirring ana
tossing with silver fork. Beat the
yolks OF three eggs stiff, adding gradually
three tablespoOniuls OF oil, and, when the
mixture Is thick, d teaspoonful of white
sugar, one of salt, half as much D.ade
mustard, a pinch OF cayenne and four
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Mix the dress
ing in Il bowl set in Ice OF snow.
Graham fruit pudding-One and half
cups OF Graham flour, two eggs, half a
cup OF milk, as much finely chopped suet.
cup OF currants (wel washed) and
seeded raisins, mixed; half cup of best
molasses, spoonful of cinnamon and
mace mixed, teaspoonful OF salt and half
a teaspoonful of soda stirred into the
milk; warm molasses, suet and spices
slightly together and stir hard until cool /;
add the beaten eggs, milk, salt, -four, and,
lastly, the fruit well dredged with flour;
beat up well, pour into buttered mold
and boil or steam for nearly three hours.
Turn out and eat hot.
Hard sauce-Four tablespoonfuls of
butter, eight powdered sugar, frothed
white of an egg, nutmeg and half glass
OF wine, cream, butter and sugar TO feath-
cry lightness; add wine, spice and then
the white Of the egg and set in a cold
place to harden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

, nali q J. room. But one ~. 4
plies to all Of them. 1 ne E
pensive for the moder..t,o ey n
g 9ull. Is doubly stroulp w.
lent limitations Of M os's
shops can frequently NJ Ntts
nan the expense. VIA W va.
time wonders may be WI, E'a
For a chamber which yaHAt
with an adjoining dives Y "
should always be prov;s NJ nS'in,
screen, to shut OF tho y eo,s en-
TN, ane washstand and NJ 'a'
Inc screen NAV ha Alprs
simple ln as the TASTE ~ Z
frame OF two panels, mss. slsss f
ter, Teach measurlnc '.s I'll
breadth by four in heIgh, u's
hinges, viii cost about ~
OF material required for ~ ~. n
depend, of course, upon S, 4
OF stout silesia, in cream " =
let or dark green, seIlIns0 70 az
yard, three yards and a.hslT
al allowance for one sidS :,
J 7 may be lined or not ,ss y = I.
me frame is Implanted Z e. pl'''s
taken IN purchasing Nd g os's
enough TO conceal the No. vvn
~. J..
not difficult to cover thp KY ,., w
II desired, however. IN s 1a
stainedi yellow pine. vs, ~ysa
well and is cheap, while ~
cherry cost a triae more WI IN
deemed lnadyisebie for 81
screen, cretonne does rood - s.
In the dining room q isis ss, v
pretty. This material come. " slI
shades. For q screen 81 ~ ~ y
named above a yard and Z, ~. ~
VIII be sufficient, as the cIo' s1l I.
wide. II costs from sl ~ I, Y N
1t may be employed ior the s XII, : Y
screen, while the inside 4, Ss' M
sllesia in a contrasting colar .s
Frightening effect is added /. 2 \,
the felt with brass tacks d,l, 8
frame about five inches anar
A very fair imitation Of IN /.
screens so much used NAV n
with little difficulty at a reas Il "
a frame made in three panels n
feet high by two wide. sbo1,, y. |.
fully ebonizcd or gilded. On ~
must be tackled 4 closely.draws, Z, g
black muslin or silesia, and ths v
ished with a neat cord Or eISn
panels must then each be adors
ordinary japanese wall pIcturs 4
may be purchased at almost y.
where decorative materials An NJ
securing the pictures good musll'.
paste, or gum tragacanth win ~.
pains being observed 10 pas,, X
perfectly straight. Anyone MA /
Miss Phelps ludicrous accoum
two girls who papered a room 4
VIII understand the maddeulnrss,
duced upon eyes and brain Il
that vary even Il little from rpetIIs,
To those who can handle 4 bn'
print" so TO speak, sis open.a n
decorate silk, satin, plush OF tAss
though more serviceable maitlrs
signs original or copied. But h
a benefit to the women who u
quired practice in this line to M
even without skill In handling n
panel their homes need not relsl
lessly commonplace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24

Angostua Bitiers, the world renowned
appetizer and invieorator, imparts de-
licious favor 10 all drinks and cures dys-
pepsis, diArrhea, fever and ague. Try IL,
but beware Of connterielts. Ask your
grocer or yonr druggist for the genuine
Angostura, manufactured by Dr. j. G. d.
Slegert s Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner fol
Every Day = Something to
Tempt the Appetite.
How Women Can Make Home Beauti
fnl and at the Same Time Save
Their Husbands Purses.
Advice TO Women; Abandon High-heel
shoes - Wear tho New-fashioned
waists--Leave on Corsets.
Everyday Bills of Fare.
ny MARION HARLAND.
BREAKFAST.

ENeryuhy bhls OF u hre'
ny MARION HARLASD.
BREAKFAST.
Farina.
salt Mackerel, with,White Sauce.
Stewed Potatoes.
Creamery Battered Flour Biscuit.
Cold Bread Butter.
Coffee. TIA.
Fruit.
Farina-Two cups of milk and the
same of boiling water, four heaping table
spoonfuls Of farlna, half teaspoonful of
salt, a tiny bit OF soda in the milk, Heat
the water in farina-kettle, and when It
boils stir ia the farlnu wet up with the
milk. Cook for twenty minutes, stirring
aud beating faithfully. At the last put In
clean Dover egg-beater and give dozen
whirls before pouring into deep dish
Eat with milk and sugar.
Salt mackerel with white sauce-Soak
the fish all night Ia cold water; wash it
well with q whisk broom to get of salt
ana loose scales, and lay in boiling water;
cook gently for twenty-five minutes; drain
and lift carefully to a hot dish. Have
ready cup OF boiling milk in which has
been stirred teaspoonful OF butter rolled
in one of -four. Beat into this the white
of an egg whipped stiff, boil and stir for
one minute; season with salt and pepper,
ana pour over the fish
Creamery buttered flour biscuit-This
-four is manufactured by the Martha
Washington flour company, New York
city, but most of the principal grocers
keep it. Sift quart into bowl, mix up
quickly with milk--or water II more con
venient-into soft dough. Roll out
with few and rapid strokes into sheet
nearly. half an inch thick, cut with bis
cult cutter into round cakes and bake in a
brisk oven. They are exceedingly nice.
The -four requires neither shortening, salt
nor baking powder and keeps well In a
cool, dry place.
Stcwed potatoes--Heat cup of milk
TO scalding; stir in tablespoonful of
butter cut up in rounded teaspooniul Of
corn starch; season with salt and pepper
and teaspoonful of minced parsley; boil
one minute and drop in cold boiled pnta-
toes cut into dice. Simmer gently until
the potatoes are hot all through and serve.
a good way of using cleft over" boiled
or baked potatoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
c. j. Pa,man q Co.,

Owners Of the ~ Schueuger patent,
contractors iorcrment-works aud cement
ing buildings. ONCE 500 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
nasayia s,nnned Com

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. Is selling
Batavia canned corn az Is cents csn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-24
Sheriff N. II. Baylor az ps,E,

Sheriff N. H. Baylor Of Pnks /
says:
That he suffered for two yt.sl
pain in the side, that at time 4
severe as to prevent him fromiai
horseback. Two bottles Il.NS
cured him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-07
RAILWAY NOTES.

On motion of Mr.. Hoar the Pacific railroad
funding bill was made the special order In the
Senate for Tuesday, May IL.
The Baltimore and Ohio has commenced
general reduction In expenses all over the
country, and numerous changes and COusolida.
tions have been effected.
bill authorizing the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Gulf Railroad Company 10 operate q
road through the Indian territory was favora
bly, reported nom the House committee on In-
dian affairs.
The Senate, by a vote of 20 against q, adopted
as an amendmentto the Interstate commerce
bill the proposition of Senator Camden, being
an absolute long and short haul clause appll.
cable to each railroad separately.
The Michigan Central stockholders yester.
Vanderbilt William X. Vanderbilt, Edwin d.
Worcester, Samuel Il. Barger, and Chauncey
NJ. Depew, of New York; William l.. Scott, OF
Erie, Pa, and John V. Farwell, of Chicago.
In the United States circuit court at Denver
Judge Hallett, at the instance of holders of
first mortgage bonds of the Denver aud Rio
GTande railway, entered Il final decree for the
foreclosure and sale of that road on July H.
This finally settles all litigation and lnsures
immediate reorganization under the Croppell
plan.
The New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company is stretching out, and ap.
paTenuy Will not be satisfied untll 1t controls
a through line to the gulf Tue latest measure
adopted to increase its business was inaugnra-
ted yesterday by the letting of contract for
three new steamers for the Plmlico sound and
southern coast trade, These win run In oppo.
sltion 70 the coast lines now carrying freight
to Baltimore.
The strike of the freight handlers at Clncin-
natl Is at an end. The men are already ut work
IN the Cincinnati Southern the Cincinnati
Indianapolis, 81. Louis and Chicago, Ohio aud
Mississippi Cincinnati, Washington and bal
timore freight yards and the others will re-
sumo to-day, The exact terms are not made
known, but II is generally understood that the
day. This Is looked upon aa banIshing MI
danger Of disorder, and peaceful settlements
with other strikers are expected to follow soon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Chief Justice Cart.
ter and Justices Hagner and Cox.--Driscoll
vs. Heiberger; argument concluded and cause
submitted. soper VS.. Baumi argument con-
cluded and cause submitted.
Circuit Court-Justice HaRner.-McIntire,
administrator, vs.. Mclntirc; motion to guash
service granted. Stanton vs.. Spaulding; fiat on
SCI fa. United States, use of Davis, VS.. Hender-
son ct al motion for bill Of particulars grant
ed. Bryan VS.. Duncan; motion 10 quash at
tachment granted; appeal. Jordan vs.. Main;
motionf or Judgment granted. Riggs u Co. VS..
De Chambrun; motion for new trial argued and
submitted. Lay VS.. Eberhard; motion granted.
Equity Court-Jus,ice Merriok. -McBlair VS..
Ten Eycki order appointing Julia Ten Eyck
McBlalr guardian nd litem. King vs.. Wilson;
reference TO the auditor. Glenn VS., Southoron;
leave TO Withdraw plea and file demurrer.
Williams vs. Carroll r. J, Meigs, jr., appointed
guardian I'D litem. Wallace vs., Prot; de-
murer oyerruled with leave to answer. Rainey
vs.. Macintosh; estaied vested in cotrustee r.
~ Morsell with power TO release. Assignment
90
Criminal Court--Justice MacArthur.-F = k
johnson, robbery; recognizanco taken in the
sum OF $500 John HilZ andiChas. Il. Prentlss,
making, false entriesi ON trial. Asignmentun-
changed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-07
FxEcur1vE AUTHORIZATIONS.

The resignation Of Cadet Engineer Charles
ii. Rowland, U. 8. N, has been accepted
An international exhibition will be opened
in June, 1887, at Adelaide, South Australia.
j. w. Bess has been appointed postmaster
Mt Bess, Allegheny county, and W. l.. Schenok
at Spear, York county, Pa.
Lieut.. Chapman G. Todd has been detached
from the Washington navy yard and ordered
TO duty at the naval academy.
AIpostofnce has been established Mt Whites
Ferry, Montgomery county Md, and Shang-
hal, King and Queen county, Va
The oonrt of claims was considering num-
Der Of French spoliation claims yesterday,
involving the rights Of underwriters and In
surers.
W. q. Coleman, a clerk Of class one in the
office Of the third assistant postmaster general,
has been removed and Miss Lucy G. Murphy
has been promoted from 5000 to $1,000 in the
same office.
The mayor of New Orleans made application
TO the Treasury Department for tho free entry
of certain blocks of Mexican marble which
were presented TO the city by the Mexican
government and which are intended for the
decoration OF the city park He was informed
in reply that the only articles which are OK.
empt from duty when imported for presenta-
tion TO municipal corporations are specified in
sp5 ' oibsr aSt az ay nna % bncS
marble In question are not embraced in the
list mentioned the department is unable 70
grant the application.
Mai II. r. Tilton. surgeon, has been re-
lieyed from duty In the department of tho east,
and ordered to California; Capt. 4. II. Appel,
assistant surgeon, has been relieved from duty
in the department Of the east and ordered TO
the department Of the Missouri; Mai. John
Brooke, surgeon, now on duty In the depart
mont of California, and Capt. L. T. Comegys,
assistant surgeon, now In the department OF
the Missouri, are ordered TO duty In the de-
8d artillery, has.been ordered to inspect certain
| recruiting property in Baltimore, for which
Capt. J. u. Parke, 10th Infantry Is responsible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-07
Pensions-Arrears, sc.

Senator Logan yesterday offered IN amend
ment TO tho Mexican pension bill. It ropells
the restriction upon the payment OF arrears OF
pensions to soldiers and sailors of the war of
the rebellion In respect to claims flled prior to
the LIST of July, 1888 10 cOniers the right 10 n
pension upon persons disabled from any cause
other than their own careless or vicious con-
duct who served three months, If they are dc
pendant for support upon their own labor. IL
Increases the pension OF minor children from
" to 70 per month, ana continues such pensions
without limit as to age to those of unsound
mind or who are physically helpless. II In
crenses the rate for total loss of hearing from
Sl9 TO $50 per month and proportionatUly for
inferior degrees. II increases tho rate for total
helplessness to SO month for all persons who
"would have been entitled 10 said sum had
on the 10th day of june 1881 and gives to
this class arrears from the date when they
became entitled to $50 to that of the pas.
sage OF this act, and thereafter q
pension at the rate Of 800 per month. II d.
reefs the Secretary of the Interior to place upon
the pension roll all Union survivors OF the late
war who were prisoners for thirty days and
are now suffering from disability (which can
reasonably be presumed, to result therefrom,
ut the rate now provided for similar disabilities.
II directs the third auditor of the treasury to
pay, upon proper record evidence, 10 all who
were prisoners of war for sixty days or moro
the sum of 80 for each and every day OF their
confinement. The pension for the loss OF one
hand or one foot Is fixed at $50 n month, for the
loss Of limb at the elbow or knee at $50, at
the shoulder or hip,ioint at si5, for the loss of
eyes at 300. Tho bill provides that pensions
granted by special acts shall be placed upon
the same footing In every respect as pensions
under tho general law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-07
DIED,


HUTTON Wednesday evening, Nay g. at
the Soldiers Home, near this city, Lieut.;
Henry JACKSON HuNT, y. S. N, eldest son of
Gen. Henry j. Hunt, U. 8. A.
Funeral from his fathers residence at the
torment at the National cemetery near the
Home. -
sHARPE-suddenly ANNIE d. SHARPE,
lnee, Chapllne( wife of. s. Sharpe, at $3.50 p.
M, May q, 1886.
Funeral from 1921 Twelfth street northwest
on Saturday at 2 p. M, May 8, Wheeling, w,
Va, papers please copy.
PAuL.-On Wednesday, May 8, 1885, Brig.
Gen. GABRIEL RENEE PAUL, u. y. A.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dcnce, No. COL Eighteenth street, Saturday
morning at 10 clock.
Isl. Louis and Cincinnati papers COPY "
WELLs--In Philadelphia, May 4, 1886, FAM
ME N. WELLS, widow OF Dr. q, j. 8. Wells, U,
S. n, and daughter of Mary A. and the late
Hall Nelson.
Funeral from st. Paups Church at 1880
o'clock Friday May7, Interment at Oak Hill.
-