davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
NO. 42.
How to Brush the Teeth.

This is no matter of small importance Most people brush across the teeth from Tight to left. This manner of brushing will them, but tend rather to force the debris into the interstices The brush ahould be placed against the teeth at the gnms, and rotated toward the masticating surfaces. It will thus act somewhat like a bundle of toothpioks. In order to make the work eff fectual, the brush should be applied, as de- scribed, both inside and outside of the teeth, and also upon the grinding surfaces of the double teeth. The mouth should then be rinsed with tepid water.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mayor Besugrand, of Montreal, is soon to tion. It is said that he will be opposed solely on account of irmness shown in deal ing with the obstinate French Canadians when they were exposed to smallpox early in the winter. This is a melancholy state of things
 The nomination of Hon. H. T. Sperry of Hartford to be insurance commissioner, which was made by Governor Harrison yes terday, will be very we'll received. MT. Sper- ry is very able, fair and upright man, and has thorough knowledge of insurance mat ters. His nomination will be heartily ap- proved by many Democrats as we'll as by the Republicans. He will make good commis- sioner
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

The police of Portland, Maine, have, it ap- pears, been taking too much interest in pol itics. The mayor has issued an order to the police force forbidding it's members to talk politics while on duty. He says that com plaint has been made that officers while on duty are in the habit of Stopping citizens upon the street and indulging in the most offensive partisanahip." He informs them that such political work while on duty will cause the immediate suspension of the guilty officer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

The laws delay has become almost un- besrable in Iowa and the Legislature pro poses to simplify the judicial system by abolishing the present circuit courts and rnassing ali the jury and probate business in district courts with extended jurisdiction It is proposed at the same time to reduce the number of a grand jury to five or seven, and to provide that except in cases of man. slaug ghter or murder criminal proceedings may be begun by information, which will practically do away with the grand jury in most cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

Professor Adolf Wagner, the we'll known political economist, was recently invited to speak at meeting of workingwomen in Berlin. He began by saying that he ''be- lieved in certain amount of emancipation for women, but not in equalization. l con- sider factory work as the greatest misfor- tune that could befall woman." In reply to complaints against capitalists he remarked that the sixteen or seventeen millions in the savings banks chiefly belonged to non-capi- talists He declared himself in favor of Sunday rest, but could not see how law about minimum wages could be carried out. His voice at this point was drowned by the uproarious Socialists who were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

fe1 dawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

The society of the White Cross, organized year ago at New York, has had great growth. It's members are men pledged to work for the extinction of the social evil, to protect women from insult and assault, to rebuke indecency and to maintain that the law of chastity is as binding on men as on women. At the recent annual meeting reports were read showing that branches has been organized in all parts of the eoun- try and in other countries, and that the so- ciety has obtained strong hold in the col leges and universities @sThe example has been followed by the National Women's Christian Temperance union, ny the establish ment of similar organization for the pro- motion of social purity among women and to save fallen women by women's aid. Such work as this deserves hearty support.
 The death is announced of Count Emeric Sommisch, Hungarian magistrate, who
 was known in society for his extraordinary hatred of horses This aversion amounted to a real hippophobia, and it obliged the count many years ago to throw up his com mission in the army. The count died at an
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Ingalls, Frank Constituent.


 Senator Ingalls, of Kansas is ugly, point upon which he is extremely sensitive, and he tries to counteract his natural misfortune in this respect by affecting elegance of attire that is positively dudish. The other day he was just entering the Senate chamber with his colleague, when the latter was call ed to one side, and Senator IngalI. dropped into the chair usually occupied by the door keeper, but which was at the moment va cant. A moment later there strode down the corridor big westerner with the prairie mud clinging to his heels and an application for office in his pocket.
 With glance of whitening contempt he came up to the supposed doorkeeper, and, sticking out his card, said: 'sHere, you dude trot, out Senator Ingalls!' Ingalls, was half dazed at the suddenness of the situation, and, jumping to his feet, asked:
 Do you know Ingallsa" tfNo, I don't,'' was the reply, f'but you won't have any trouble in picking him out, for he's so ugly his photograph will stop a cyclone on sight, The Senator almost tainted at this shot, but he had nerve enough left to ask: ''Is he any uglier than I am7" Wild West gazed for a moment into the distorted features of the Senator, and then replied, mug than you have, I'd wait until dark to come near him.'
 This was enough, and Ingalls, slipped out, leaving his constituent swearing at doorkeep- o,..i
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

vigorous 'tHaw! Flaw! Haw!' came from the solitary man on the back seat The effect was electric, the eighty-fve persons in the audience laughed loud and long, and the low comedy man on the stage coolly took the laurels The spontaneous individual on the back seat should have been called before the curtain.=Hartford Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

think. d a more appropriate name
nor poetlcal could not be given. SO
also Is the laurel used. / have seen thus
little inn crowded time after time l
never saw man leave it drunk who did
NOT go In that way. The little retreat
Inscribed skirts tue Glen and the merry
laugh OF those in 1t fin.is response
In the cheerful tones of those who make
the Glen ring with their mirth I've
not the slightest doubt IN the world
that the proximity of the inn and Glen
TO Belfast has been the means many a
time and oft of decreasing the number
OF be edicts. Thousands are drawn to
IL every year because of It's changing
beauty, its seclu sion. its nearness TO the
shore. the opportunity TOR excellent en-
tertainment ard III lief it gives I
those weary with We. xiv TO l. besiues
afordlng a chance for an out among
those who have Just entered the welded
state but dare not undertake a more ex-
tended trip. 1t seems impossible for
any person to withstand its Irresistible
wl'cherv. On fine day no sound man
Gould walk the length of Crawford
Glen with fair girl by his side and so
far control himself as to keep from pop
pm the momen o Is cDnundrum. I've
seen n my a pal unconscious of nv
presence, lost in that sea of bliss which
only lovers can discover in each others
arms; and many an one, far from the
object OF his heart, has turned in and
hueged neighboring tree trunk with
such vehemence that it looked, when
he got through, as though an iron band
had been around IL some time before its
growth was attained and had left its
ctrcllng impression there never to be eff
faced. WAEDERER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF sAIp
i Cont in said matter, notice . bereey
given that Saturday, the 9Th day o. Aareh.
A ID. 1856, At 10 O'Clock a n, AZ the C.uhty
''Curt House in saIt Lake City, Utah Tern
Tory. in the court room OF ssid Court has
been appointed the tine and plsee ioI the
hearing OF a petition of Mary Wsrsing, pray
ing fog the admission 10 prob te OF a certs'n
crimeot herewith presented, prTPorlhR
10 be The la.ss viii and Testament OF Georg
Ns-eiRg, deceased. WHEN snd where al
persons iRierestsd nav appeer sno opPt"e
The pre- ate Of said. VIII. cr tie grantlbe o.
letters tesfaasnisTy 70 her u praTec III u
, ID petition
DAteS st sslt Lake City. Feb 9.h, lss<4
JOHN G. cUTLER,
isl Preaale clerk, San Eske &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
IT'S JUST so EvERYwHERE-BUr
HERE.

Keen blows the hast across the word,
rhe spell of mi dness now is DER;
The mercury s low the d tys sre CO d.
Friend, please to shut the door.
An eager and nlppiDg air
I've very often felt befOIe,i
Blu this can knock he spots, swear,
Of-won't you shut tina door?
Chill was the wind ct early dawn,
] felt 1t entet..every pore;
It froze the rob n on the lawn
II can't you shut that door?
The draught that's coming up the stairs
Iswear is freezing my hearts core:
The homeless man now lily fares
- I'LL shut t. door.
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
vi 4 I'D 9 e NJ
Furniture Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Furniture, Upholstery, Cabinet-Vae,
LATEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES
GRADES ADJ CARPETS pA 4Hm
.ZChildren's Chairs and Toys
BABY CARRIAGES.
Special and Prompt Attention Paid Orders
from the Country.
Full and Complete Stock of Goods in our line Always on Hand
Call and Examine our Stock and Prices before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
Big Stock Of Stoves Of All Kinds.

II .New and Elegant Line of HEATING
and COOKING STOVES and R.ANGES,
Copper, Tin and Ir0n Furniture. together
Nth an Immense Assortntent of STOVE
TRIMMINGS of Every Description, are nosO
on exhibition at our Display Rooms on First
South Street, 50 and II East.
Prominent among many neU styles will
be found the Celebrated " FL ULTLESS"
HEATERS, Surface or Base 1trnino; as
also our VelL-kno1OH EARLY BREAKFAST
COOKING STOVES and RANGES This
Colossal Stock embraces every style, size and
price desired, and dealers and others, in to1On
or country, can best SerUe their interests By
calling on p W. .M4DSEN e. CO., at the
above address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court ia GRd for SAT- Like
County, Territory Of Utsh:
In the matter of the Estate Of George Ware
ing, Deceased.

Notice Of time and place for the hearing Of
Petition fof admission 70 PIebase o. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

pEREMPTORY SALE OF SPLENDID BUILD
Il ING LOT ON II STREET, BETWEEN ElGH.
TENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, FRONTING 80 FEET
On TIL RoDAi AFTERNOON. 6EPIEN. -
O'CLOCK we will sell n front Of the rremiee1 ~
the west IS feet front of
LOT 20. IN SQUARE lao
This lot has small brick house and two frames on
the the depth about 100 feet to 30 alley
the lot Is suitable for two fine dwellings being in Que
OF the best locations Of northwest Connect
cut avenue and the improvements now ON name pay
TERMS One-third cash: balance in one and two
yeVfs ior which notes. bearing per cent Per annun,
payable semannualy anu secured by deed oftrust on
option deposit of $3.50 required at sale. Conveyance
ing6cat purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
IN zen day otherwise right reserved to resell at rist
And cost Of purchaser after i've days public notice Of
ington, u. c. DUNCASSON BROS AuctA
au2SdHdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Fhetr Convention Mt Indianapolis
Points of the Platform.

Points of the Platform.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 2.-The republi.
can state convention met at IL o'clock. Sena-
tor Harrison was chosen chairman and John
L. Rupee, OF Richmond, secretary, The com.
mittee on resolutions reported. Their report ar.
ralyns.the national and state administrations
ana embodies the platform, which was unani-
mousiy adopted. The platform protests
against the fagrant crime Of the democratic
party of indiana against free suffrage in
the passage OF an infamous gerrymander;''
contains the usual pianks favOring protec.
ton to labor, both against combined cap
ltai and European compe, ition, advocates
the reduction Of Working hours and
the principle OF arbitration, and declares
tine right OF all men to associate for the promo
zion OF their mutual good and protection with.
Out interfering with the rights OF others cannot
be questioned.
"rhe surplus in the Treasury should be steadi-
~ applied To the reduction OF the national debt
we favor thorough and honest enforcement
OF the civil service law
The platform also favors "such changes
In the pension laws will make proof
o. enlistment conclusive evidence OF
the physical sOundness of the applicant -
and the granting OF pension 10 every honor.
ABLY discharged union soldier and sailor suffer.
ing Irom unavoidable disability. We favor the
granting of pensions TO the survivors OF the
MeAican war who are not iaboring under polit-
ical disability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
1AUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.

REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTHEAST COR
NEE Or Is, srkEET NORTH AND SEVEN
TEENTH STREET WEST, IN THE cry OF
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
BY virtue of deed of trust to the undersigned .tt
and John +. Hanna NOW decdi bearing date 1T; H
December 81. 1888, ana recoi ded in Liber No E,;S
1865 fol- 2J2 Ell seq Of the land records of the D,-
trict OF Columbia and by order Of the party thereby
secured the undersigned Will sell At public auction
fiont OF the premises, on MONDAY. the SIXTH
AAf OF SEP1EN BIER, A.D 1856 At FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. An that piece or parcel or lot OF
district Of Columbia AM known and designaIed on
the pats and plans Of said Cit parts Of lots num-
berGd iwenty.shree tI3) and twenty.Our ca In w.
IL Hill. trustee, and others SUBDIVISION OF lots IN
square numbered one hundred and sixty.ive U65),
beginning at the southwest Of said square ard
rum hehce east on street thirty go, thence
north one hundred and nine (lO9) feet thence west
thirty l3Ol ieet TO ith street. therce south 7th
street one hundred and nine IOe) feet to beginning
Terms OF sale :Onerthird Of the purchase price In
cash; balance in one aid " ArS with Interest from
cate OF SAFE and to he secured by lien prem.
seS
cash deposit Of $500 will be required at the
time o sale: AMI If term complied with In
ten days after date Of sale he property may be rpsod
Gays public advertisement
MAHLON ASHFORD
anI.7,i42l&d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
After q Long Chase.

TWO INDIANA MURDERERS CAPTURED AND IN
DANGER OF LYNCHING.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 2-Sheriff Sweeny
OF Perry county, passed through this city last
night, en- route To Pariould, Ark. in response to
a telegram from the sheriff OF that place saving
that tie had captured Hiram HObbs son OF
Thomas Hobbs, recently arrested in Missouri
and both of whom are under an indictment for
shooting and killing Hiram Fultz and Daniel
Waller, near Birds Eye Ind, on the evening OF
August TIN, as they were returning home from
picnic. The murdererS secreted themselves
In the woods near the scene OF the crime for
some days, but two bloodhounds being broug ht
from Olney, ILL.,, and placed their tracks,
they He'd the country, going to Doniphan, No.,
where they had relatives. The sheriff OF Orange
county, learning OF their whereabouts pro-
ceeded with posse of men to Where they were
IN hiding. As they approached the house
Hiram made his escape, while his father
allowed himself 70 be captured. Hiram was
pursued 10 Cory, Ark, where he succeeded in
Guiding his pursuers and headed south Tor the
timber lands. The news OF old man Hobbs
arrest was received at Birds Eye shortly after
his arrival here. The sheriff, fearing TO take
the prisoner TO that point, brought him to this
city, and thence t. councillor by river. Since
his arrest he has not taken a meal, and Is now
almost dead. News received here to-day says
that intense excitement exists amongst the
murdered mems friends; that they are organ.
lied. and Will see that young Hobbs auo his
Iather inject with speedy justice shortly alter
Hiram's arrival in Perry county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02

$$S 5 sS.A s s$uSs
leave 91 s station eSsS
En- p,..,, aud streets. as follows:
daily 70 4 and an ds,y L6 aass
to
With Sleeping Cars washington to A. cni Say
M with 70 hxps sssnes ws
through sleepers for Louisville and ST. Louis.
and the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg 10
sXITiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
l0oV 2. n. daily, except Saturday. with Palace
For w,lliamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at $50
For Ss NJ se,y s sssep Ess s1nass
s MI 400 gao, 100, and :29P II. on sunday,
and $50 4 daily. except ts snnds ssf' s''o IL
For BrooEyn H. all thEons6 iaai sver c na a,
Isr.sy CITY with boats Of Brooklyn annex: afford
For I5S ssa ,, sa5 200 sd 100 200
@ s0S l sss s sso daily y
ss 3,s zoo . s 20. eso 20 a
and ny o. a sSnday SO ssS s sS 1aS A ao
For s asse 4H s Al and 4 t1aS 4sS
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7l5 A. NJ, 1906 and 4:23 M daily
except sunday. Sundays, 800 A. NJ, 4:l5 2. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FKEpEKICKSBURG RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA 8vo 705 9:25, 1885, and II s5 A.
d., z:O0, 2:2o. 4:35, 6Ul S:U6, aud ll:S7 p n. On
sunday ut 600, y:25, 1885 A. NJ. 500 p. N.
For kichmond aud NE soutn 600. lo.oo A. N. daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos 500
1000. AC1O A. N loo, $500, 3:23 5:IO, 7:O0.
and IN = Z. NJ, and l2lU midnight except ii on
9Aye On SUNDAY u oOV and lU:lU A. NJ; TOO.
lO:42 =. n. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information the Office northeast cor
ner Of 18th street aud Pennsylvania avenue. and
the station. where orders be lett for the checking
Of baggage 70 destination from hotels and residence
CdAS. H. PUGH General Manager,
j. h WOOD, General Passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
I'd EDITION
--latest Tb|oglans to The Star,
THE RocKvILLE FAIR.

the Addresses ON the Fair 0r0a00o 10.
day Premtums Awarded.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. Am address was
delivered at the Fair grounds this morning by
President VIM. Muncaster, who gave an inter
esting account Of the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural society. He was followed by the orator
OF the day. Col Buchanan Schley, OF Hase.s-
town, who paid = high tribute 70 the agEicul.
tural interests and progress Of Montgomery
county.
A son of Mr.. G. Hughes was seriously injured
oy runaway horse on the Fair grounds to-day.
Awards Were made to-day for homemade
fabrics: Mrs. s. n. Lyddane, Mn. Bernard Mon.
DAY, Mrs. D: II. Bouie. Mrs. A. Dawson, Mrs Z.
A. Darby, Miss Adele Maus, Miss Mamie Pot-
lyman. Mrs. 9. A. Dawson, Mrs. O. A. Dawson,
Miss Estelle White, Miss d. Brooke, Miss Carrie
n. Brooke, Miss I. Maus, Miss Bessie stone
street. Miss NJ. CIements, Mrs. Charles Alert
n. Fowler, and in the culinary department TO
Mrs. A. N. Stabler, Mrs. N. ]. Wagner, Mrs.
Chas. Albert, Mrs. L. A. Darby, Mrs. h Far.
auhar. Miss Deobie Brooke, Miss T. Baker. Miss
A.. Maus, Miss Amy Hutton, Miss Adele Marts.
Miss a. A. AdamsOn, Miss L. Maus, Mrs. VIII.
son, Mrs. z. w. Baggerdy, d. H. Bauic and
MIS-. h. III. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
Transfers Of Real Estate.

AEWuSAChD VI hbSWa ESI0t9s
Deeds In fee have been filed as followa.
| Electa A. Abbott to Anna A. Thomas. lot I.
| blk. Al; North University grounds; $4,000 l..
H Perley to same, lot z. blk. 80, d.; $3.50.
NJ. X. Maxwell " ]. f. Armes, sub. lots "a and
So and Ill TO lis, SO. 677; $4,000. w. ].
Newton To c. V. Trott, sub. 23 ana "a, SO. Is;
$4,000: {. I; Gorham 70 Johanna e Black,
j. i. Johnson 10 n. c. Kelly. SUD. 4s 80. "a
ana pr subs ass 70 W r. IIs 0 10
Ole 10 Z. A. Embrey, pt. g. So lu19: 2.G25 a.
j. Bessler to h. Burnstine, sub lots FL and %,
lot 1, blk. 3, Meridian Hill; s7.s2S.Us' Mar,
garet b. Bush TO j. A. Prescott, trustee, OF. OF
subs n aud rs. SO. 24I; $4,000. ]. A. Prescott,
Aaais q to sS 1871
and 55 aud pL az, 50: lssi ~, 1900. T. Ord TO j.
osms i0t s. h nsss,. n
IL bssn. SUD- ios ~ g. .: ss ss$ Aa'' to
MARRIAGE LrcENsEs.-The clerk OF the court
has issued marriage licenses to Nehemiah c.
b. G: Clsrance E Collier and EliaaSetn 5,
Simpson; Frank J. Collins, Of New York city
and Cora A; De Atiey; John Z. Pyles and Sue
Henry w. Huddleson and Lily s. Wslthers
John r. l. Devoe, Of New York city, aud Han.
nah Jane oliver; Joseph NJ. Anderson and Rose
FELL FROM A BuILDINa.-Georxe q. shsr.
work on q new building In LIE Groit PARK this
morning, and had his hin badly Injured Be
was removed TO his home. on the 0lsnwood
road.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKEr-1oO cattle
Best sold nom 4ia to4syc. per TO-; good cold
from Al to 4Sbc. per lb.; mediani, sold FROM
34 % 4c: per H.; common sold from 2i to gaze.
per 10. 10 lett over. l,0S3 sheep anu lambs
on the market Old sheep sold from ~. to yl.c.
per lb.; lambs sold from q 70 sac. per H.; 81
COW. and calves sole from s2O 70 $50 each
Market Tor both cAttle, sheep and lAsnbs was
fair.
month the District Ooih missionsrs issued 70 II.
]. Ryan, Of Cincinnati, attorney OF the Virginia
Rxae Sad ans oSsci az ne aG
not been beard oE Dssscivss srs now hunting
for him. Ryan LEFT the National hotel tor yhS
DEPOT saying he vas Eoing home.
TIE CHICKENS LEFT THETA PERcHnA lin
just aitsr the earthquake shock. thas 6is cSies::
thought that chicken thieves were about III
going out 70 examine, md mentioning the fnot,
bis neighbour exalntned their roosts, and found
that all the roosts In the nsighborhood ware
bare. :.
WANTS A NEW 0uARpIAN.-Mr. J. Amber
made application 70 The court on behalf or the
girl 70 remove her stepmother, Elizabeth Non
guardian has misapplied =. 500 81 her wsrd's
funds. Mrz. Months makes ohargss against the
girl.
BANoD or r8B THE1AoMUrnav-Zho UolOV~
ing were the readings 1t the signal ot1ce to-day,
q m, 80; Q . m, 30: II .. ln.s e. = = -. ~
maximum, "a; minimum. %.
The celebrated Imperial Austrian military
baud gave lass night tho 1rDt Of sorfoo u Vogy
dne concerts ~ Abners susnmer garden.
No DfysHnENcns Bsrwnxx THEx.-Zhe ~
ports Of friction between Treasurer Jordan ard
Acting Seoretary tairuhild with regard % boud
calls prove 70 bc uufoundeA ina TxoHoures
appeuvos the policy adoptoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02

DAEO.
CLANCY. On Thursday, september I'd, 1855 n
6:3O q M, JOHN, beloved SOD vi John and the lat
haien Clancy.
Funeral from the residence Of his parent, 30 Myrtle
street. saturday morning a. III O'clock
HkDRICk On Thursday, september z, 1856. -
his residence. 352l street, Georgetown, DC. ~ 4
pm, BENJAMIN SHkkNOOD hkDhlck, la the
sixtieth year Of his age.
FUNERAL at i've o'ciocx Friday afternoon from 1921
street. North Carolina papers please copy.l
NANDLEY. On sunday. Aus ust 18th. lso6. nj che
eessdeDce OF her grandfather William A. Mandiey.
Bristoe, Va, AAKY FRANCIS only child IL Joseph
q aad FANNIE ". MAndley, aged three nonths
Mary was little darling,
Pride Of al hearts AT home:
Hut 10 ange aud whIspered
Darling Mary, do come home"
None knew her 5ut ~ love her.
by AKR PAREHrA
No funeral service ut the residence. NO. 3lo Eghts
street mort beast. city.
sTEyENk Al s:sS september I'd. 1855. ISAAC
CLINTON. beloved VI Wan. N. and Bette A. sse-
vens aged four uavntlas and thirteen days
Funeral FRIDAY. ID, from residence OF parenss No.
Sx38 Prospect aveuue, West Washington Reinfiy a
and friends Invited % attend.
WILLIAMS. Mrs. MANY AGNES WILLIAM
widow VI Tie late Wm- Prooyn Williams, q her late
Z esiden ce, No W Aisrtle street.
sshe nas Fought the good hight and kept the faith"
keoerA ~ ave O'Clock pm. ON Friday. september