davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
PERSONAL AND lMPERsoNAL.


"A monument to Kit Carson has re-
Gently been unveiled in Santa Fe, N. NJ.
"A new York physician has invented
a machine for reducing the size Of a
mans nose.
-Myra Clark Gaines probably knew
more about law than any woman in
the world during the last decade. IN.
O. Times.
"A photograph taken in North
Solon, Ohio, contains the pictures of
mother and her nine sons, tho young
est of the latter being over forty years
of age.
The great-grandfather of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Father Moody, OF
York, Me-. was the first author in the
limits of Maine, a sermon having been
printed by him in 1701.
Baron Rothschild once advertised
for a chef who could concoct 365 dif-
fcrent soups, one for each day in the
wear. He found him, and paid him q
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Among the old Boston families
there are several, such as the Ho-
manses, the Warrens, and the Bige-
lows, who have been physicians for
generations. Boston journal.
A little Nantucket chap starts out
well as Roth s-child. He is son of
Edward Roth, and on reaching his first
birthday anniversary received the gift
of $4,000 in gold from a lady friend OF
the family Globe.
A monument has been erected to
the memory of Captain John Mason, on
the spot where, nearly two hundred and
fifty years ago, he destroyed the Pequot
Fort at Mystic, Conn, and forever
broke the power of the savages in that
colony.
Mayor Martin, of Boston, was
elected one year ago as the candidate
of the reformers by 27,494 votes. This
year Hugh O'Brien has been elected to
the same position as a Straight Demo.
crat by exactly the same number OF
votes. .-B0Ston Herald.
j. w Mansfield, the Pennsylvania
forger recently in Jail at Toledo, was
released upon the receipt by the Sheriff
of the following telegram from the
cashier of the Salisbury Bank: Amount
too small and game not worth the am.
munition. Let him go."-PHtSburgh
| Post
Mrs. Hulskamp (nee MorosinD is
denounced by the New York critics as
"amateurish in her singing" This is
Disappointing. Having been thor.
oughly coached the public expected
that Mrs. Hulskamp would screech as
naturally as PROFESSIONALS Fran
cisco Nelcs Letter.
Matthew Arnold intends to spend
what time he passes in New York with
his married daughter, whose husband
has just bought house up town. He
hopes to remain in this country at
least two years, so as to get well ac-
quaint.d with America and its institu-
tions.-N Y. Graphic.
That was chivalrous idea ad-
vanced by speaker in a Boston woman
suffrage nieeting-,that women should
receive no wages, '.beeau men rTers
created to take care of the women,
but an opponent retorted that it would
be "a dreadful cold day'' for q good
many thousand men in Massachusetts
not TO mention their wives and daugh
ters, if wages earning by women shouli
suddenly cease.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
DON'T FORGET THE
g Daisy Photo Gallery 81

Now located one door North of the Plain
dealer Office, where YOU can get San Francisco
work at less than San Francisco price.
Now is your time to purchase for we will
not be with you long.
We also do enlarging from any old and
faded picture of any kind, and make you 4
Beautiful Pastal Portrait that will last always.
Call and examine our work before going
elsewhere. I. I: MAKD,
Photographer
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
Backlen's Arnica Salve,

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, T etter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corhs, and all Skin
Erupticns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. IT is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded. Price % cts "ar box.
F.r sale by MARsTERs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
Trials of a Skater:

call, we can only say please don I.
Boston Post.
Trials of Skater:
"A young clerk in a grocery store
Who was never on rollers before,
Arose badly lamed,
And loudly exclaimed,
"Why the deuce don they cushion the hoorY'
-N0rfistorn Herald.
We notice in a New York paper
that .'Bilr' Mcclure, the son of
wealthy plumber, has mysteriously dis
appeared. He will turn up as the
giant in a dime museum; that is, if he
is like other plumbers bills Chicago
Times.
lis your master busy" asked the
tailor. mo, he is out. y "But Just
saw him at an upper window" "Wel,
just asked him for some money, and
he said he was out" ''Oh, if that's
the case, I'm out, too.p'-Bu 'lington
HaUkeye.
81 wish you would Just be- kind
enough to 60 outside there and stand
so near that tramp that you could kick
him easily" said Miss Charmer to
young O'Dude. Certainly, my deah
girl. Do you want ME to-ah-to
| kick him?" mo, l guess that won't
be necessary. If you just stand near
him, he'll think he sees donkey: and
he won't wait to be kicked. boston
| Times.
Visitor Cat the Indian SCHOOL,
$50 all these children are Indians?''
Teacher-"Yes. Many of them are
sons and daughters of great chiefs. y
Visitor-"What are they doing now?''
Teacher-''This is the arithmetic hour
and they are doing sums" Visitor
"Ah! Yes, have often heard of In
dian summers" The silence which fol
lowed was only broken by the whiz o.
tomahawks.-LoWeU Courier.
Now" said the business man tc
the prim Boston girl, whom he had On
gagged to do his tJpe-writing, "addres'
this letter to Messrs. Jones G. Jones
Amsterdam, N. Y" The types clicked
for moment, and then the fair oper
ator stopped and blushed until hel
glasses fairly glowed. Il can no
swear, SIR she said, timidly, with hel
soft Athenian accent; ''rnay I write i
.Amsterdash? The merchant leane(
forward as if to imprint a fatherly kis
upon her chaste brow, and touched th'
keys. There he said, 81 have writ
ten dam. Now you go ahead. - 7Er
change.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
DR.. THOMAS GRAHAM,
A GRADUATE

OF the University OF Pa at Philadelphia and OF the
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND
has located for the practice Of his profession IN
posFRJIRG OREGON.
Office and residence, Washington street opposite
the Catholic Church.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
"a LITTLE NONSENSE" /"

"A Teutopie friend ran foot race
and lost it, but ran again and won.
He said: I'm first at last, if vhas
pehind pefore, =
1--WE thousand patents have been
issued on churns in this country, and
still there is no way to make cream rise
on pump water. .-Lowell Courier.
1T is noticeable that when persons
make their first attempt at skating IN
the rink, they express satisfa stion with
the skates furnished, but soon get
.sdown on the foof. -Norristoi0is
Herald.
"A young poetess in an exchange
says: ssI'll speed up the iron stair
way; I'll fly to his dingyI cell" If this
is an intimation that we are to receive
a call, we can only say please don't. :"
Boston Post.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-05
T BELFIES,
Ia, Matchmaker.

TTAyING HAD 2S YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
III Matchmaker in Oregon, feel confdent OF
giving satisfaction in all work entrusted to me
have the County patent right for sale OF Concrete
Cement Pipe for conveying water to any place dc.
sired l., BELflLs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Fighting 4 TANK or BTRNING OIL.
FLAMES THAT THREATENED TO PLAY HAVOC Wit
InNlnRR YAHns AND snLPplNG.

FLAMES THAT THREATENED 10 PLAY HAVOC WITH
LUMBER YARDS AND SHIPPING.
CLEVELAND, JAN tSpecdD D.-SpOntancOu
combustion spark from u passing locomotive set
fire to-day 10 No. IL the grounds the stand
ard oil Company containing 10000 barrels Of partially
refined petroleum. A watchmaD discovered tho iHmes
at $50 his morning. and IN response TO the alarm seven
engines and tile standards fire department nastened to
the scene The oil pumped from beneath as rapidly
as possible and tie onorges OF The fremen were di-
rccted toward preventing tho collapse OF the tank, in
which event the burning fluid would have run down
tho river spreading havoc among the lumber yards and
shipping Despite all efforts however the red-hot iron
broke at point only few inches above the seethng
lud and The spectators scattered 10 the hillside Nearly
thousand mon were at set TO work damming the
bitches In the yards and digging trenches TO convey tho
burning fluid point OF safety Several more streams
of waor turned tho burning structure and It
was kept sufficiently cool to prevent the threatened
disaster
At one time the direction OF tho wind endangered
number Of tanks IN the vicinity and hundreds Of ban
keis were procured from dwellings IN tho net ghborhood
wetted and spread them. Tho fire late tonight
was still burning. The loss Is about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

BRUSH At Greenwich Corn on Tuesday Jnnuary s. altr
protraeted illness Joseph Il. Brush aged 90 yelrs
SD inst. "a at = p M On r,,,.,
Depot at ~ m.
DAVY-on Januery @, Eliza M OF the late Robert r.
Davy, IN the rs tn year OF her age
Iaw r A. Keller q haisey ST. Brooklyn. on Ihursdiy
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited
DRAKE-At San FrIncsco, Cal wednesday. Decenbr 23.
1886, Horace X. Drake.
Brooklyn, N. " Thursday the 7th inst 1t o'clock
Boston and Portland papers please COPY.
FITCH-on January 5. Neitie (. wife Of Albert Fitch
and daughter OF Augusta and the late iriessor T. d. W.
Funeral services Friday January at the residence Of
her mother $50 WestJ27th-st. az $50 .. m.
Interment al Hartford Conn Hlnrlay.
Hartford. Conn. papers please copy.
GODDARD-At Fort Yates. Dakota. 4th January, Dr.
Charles f. Goddard u 5. A.
GOODRICH-At stockbridge January g. 1886. OF biious
pneumonia Chares Goodrich in the cd year OF his age.
LIPPINCOTr-on the 9th o, January. 1850. J. Lppin
Funeral from hi. late readencc 9oi WEI rrt,enhous,
Square, Phiia elphia, at i a. m Friday. January D.
Please do not send flowers
PoTTER-At Jamaica T. l., the ith inst Pierpont Tot
ter. in the 92d year of his
Funeral Thurs ay January 25O m from the Presby.
terian Church.
illness Colonel H. L. Scott formerly Of The United STATES
Tie Iuneral viii take place SATURDAY January from the
Newly iOtel 930 AIMS Church. l.th-s..
after which the body will De taken TO Dll,I-
mOr9 Nd. Tor iDterment.
STEWART-Suddeny wednesday 9th January. Bt late
residence 322 9th ave, ado ia wife Of David stewart
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
THORP-On 4th Anna NJ. wife OF John d. ThOrp, AMI
eldest daughter OF the late Ross W. Wool
Funeral services az the Reformed Episcopal Church Madi
and 55thst on Thurs ay mornlng az lOo oeock
ZABRIsKI IE-suddenly. Wednesday January 6Chrsraa
Zabris1ie in his list year.
Funeral services al fgnatiuss Church. West 4Oths.
Friday . O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Post O,lice Noncc.

[shoud be read DAILY b. all interested chongs
cur at tin0.l
drt as2ltc any plrtcIr eSo,oi whoa
IL desirct 10 send duplicates u pl1kny a1t conmec
documents letters not s2eay airoi Oely sent Dy ths
Toregn mails Tor tao week ending January Will el1sb
PROMPILY IN all clseB at tlis once as follOwS
TlIURSDAY-At $50 n M for Europe. pr q Celtic Via
Queenstown; at l IA FOR Bernui1, and for rnrk's
Isani. wa bermuda, per 1rinIad; at y. ~ for
n. T.. g. 3 NiehlueSVs.
FRIDAY-AJ9a for ST. Pierre Miluelon. per stelms
IRON halifax
sATURDAY-At n. NJ. for Europe per s. Gala via
Queenstown QettcIs for Germany. sc, be dl
rccted per Galha ~ M A. M for lgtum drsc per
switzerland via Antwerp ucters must be d ec.d
switzerland ) "A. q. M ior tne Netherlands do
rect. Zlaniam via Amsterdam Oeitcrs mus. DO
recfed Laanlam"E at $3.50 for Ger many, etc,
Aut the South Pacific portspeg Ainos.
via Kingston tettefs for Mexico must DO drecttc
per Atnos"l at l;jO p N. Tor Europe. per s. g. Cy
OF Chester, via Queenstown; AZ l:SO D. m Tor New
foundanl per =. fortil.
Mails Tor China and Japan per Gaelic u.on saa frtf
clscOl close mere January "a M p m MAILS Tor
Australia New-Zealaad, Saniwioh. ful ant sinpln
Islands per Mararoa tiron sal frlnciseol etoss
OF BTTtannic. With British mails iOe Austraull
Mails for society islands per . CITY OF Pspsd
from san kranci COL close hers JaluasY "a q, . ~
by steamer. from Key Wc5h fla, close AZ tnis ohes
daily at $50 a M
she schednle OF OF Trlnspachc mails Is lrFllgs
shos uGn6orrupJet oyorital riuHs
10 san Francisco Malls from the kist arriving OK fdti
p"cn'' '"'''' ' HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ofhoe New.Yorx y. ~ December 81 iS7A
The Wild Weather bcen ba for the fur trade have
~ ' &. Q. sHAYSE. l03 Princest
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
PREPARyYG FOR TIE DlxEY BAIL.

In addition to large statuette OF Mr.. DNey
there will be presented to the audience at the 5Ooth
performance tonight another handsome souvenir Ths
consists of large album tied with silken ribbons aad
ornamented on the with appropriate design IN
red and bronze On opening 1t the programme for The
sSening first thing to strike the eye, followed by
photographers in cOlcred inks representing Mr
Dixey the Chcrder in full length large ygnette OF
the character and also the actor in ordinary cos
tunes, the latter having the comedians autograph
nnder it, programme OF the ba at the Metropolitan
Opera House. which follows the performance, aud a
sketch OF his with the parts he has played. also
form part of the album 1t appears by this that Dxey
is twentyseven years old and first appeared under his
present manager in 1879 the Gobo Theatre Boston
as Half he Hsifer in &" Evangclne."
Early this morning the work Of decorating the Metro
poian Opera House for the ball will
be begun and IL is expected that the
occupy the who're day. In the body OF the house
will be Bernsieius Orchestra ana GilmOre's Military
Band The EvaDgeline Orchestra, under Gus"
kerkeT. viii pay In the supper rOOm where refresh
Inents Will be served from II 10 O'Clock In tine recep
ton pariOr the BjUu Orchestra, under A. Sator, VIII
play. Here. also. Mr. Dixie viii receive his friends from
1l30 Till - o'clock several hundred tickets OF admIs
Sion were Id yesterday. Mr. Rice thinks there IL
doul Of the of the affair. IL Is not hkey
however that the receipts will pay the expenses, which
amount to large sun already.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
IN uguORY or GENERAL GRANT

An ingenious bronze tablet has boen exc
cuted by j. NJ Kcrshaw, Of st. Louis, cOmmcmoratlng
the military history OF General Grant. In compara-
lively small space the tablet is only eight inches by
twelve in measurement great deal OF careful and eab
orate work has been done On the top OF the tablet Is
the United States coat-Ofarms. and around Its border
arc the names OF Granr chief battles upon
apparent ribbon twined around the tablets face. It's
contro place Is occupied by profile OF the General
the likeness OF which IL striking. laurel wreath sur
rounds the profile and upon slightly raised border
the results OF the trtysx ballots cast for him In the
Republican National Convention OF 1880. surrounding
nil this is a curtain studded with stars and "a border,
which forms the sido Of tho tablet the names of
the STATES engraved shields. wreath Of oak eayes
an exact copy OF that given to each OF the famous
3OG" Two support tho sides of the tablet. aud
around IL are clusters flowers, festoOning It's outer
frame die at its bottom represents hero crowned
his work done. the dismounted tho sword laid
aside The Inscription the tablet reads: "Commem-
oraye OF the services rendered the Republic by Ulysses
s. Grant commissioned BrigadirrGeneral 1861. MAJOR
General 1862, and March ., 1864 LioncDan tGoncral
and Commander Of the Armies OF the United statos Of
Auerca Commissioned General July, 1866. Elected
President, 1868 Reelected 1872" The casting Is
excellent aud as pet Of minute. elaborate and dis
tinct brunze work. 10 reflects the greatest credit upon
our American casters Barbellenne would not
have done This work Will be vslued 40 highly
by admirers OF General Grant, whether In military or
civil fe there ought TO be somo way devised Ter
ment for raising national monument to his memory III
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
socrA1 INCIDENTS ~ WASHINGTON

WAsUINGToN. Jan. & ,ciab.-The season
OF form visiting began to-day with receptions at the
homes Of the Cabinet officers and the Speaker OF the
House At the home Of the Secretary OF State Mrs. and
Miss Bayard received their callers at the drawing
door the dining room Miss Florence Bayarl poured
tea and was assisted In the service by Miss Mana Bay
ard The wife OF the PostmasterGcneral had with her
Mrs Stevenson wife OF the First Assistant Postmaster
General! and Mrs Mcdonald, OF Boston. At the home OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury. Mrs Manning had with
her the Misses Tilden, OfNewYork and Miss Bancroft
granddaughter Of George Bancroft Many cards were
left at Portland for Miss Lamar the daughter OF tho
Secretary OF the Interior vino has not yet arrived but
who Is expected in few days Mrs Hubbard received
at the OF her son. the AttOrne yGerera She
assisted. The house OF the Secretary OF War not
OpcD to visitors Mrs EndcOt Is still suffering from tho
cold which prevented from heng the White House
on New Years Day. Tho Frclinghuysen mansion. now
the home OF Secretary OF the Navy. centre Of
attraction. Mrs. Philip Sheridan received with Mrs.
whitney. group Of Young ladies In the dining room
assisted at the table. Mrs Carlisle. at the Riggs House,
had parlors crowded from 10 O'clock The wives
OF RepreseD taves Durham aud wilkins and the daugh
tcrs Of Representatives Randall and spriggs received
with her. 49,
The President gave dinner tonight at the White
House honor OF the Misses Tiden, Diecos OF 5. j.
IildOn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
CIPSIZED BY / WHILE.
STARTLING KXPtRIENCE OF CASTAwAY SAILORS
MANY SHIPS PASSING IIItM.
Sir cnsinNnv whnlnrs five of fhem pnrl rnnsn

STARTLING KXPs sRIENCr OF CASTAwAY SAILORS
MANY SHIPS PASSING IHtM.
Six castaway whalers, five of them Portuguese
sailors and negro. whose home Is In New England
arrived here yesterday ;he steamship Advance from
Pornambuco. Their vessel the schooner Mary T..
SIN mons OF New beifori commanded by Captain
Manly Alexander q. Wool the negro. gave the follow
Ing account OF their adventures:
We were eastward Of Pernambuco on November 60
when we saw school ~ whale. The first aud second
mate, 10 SercI their boats aud with their crews started
of aud each boat was a.tencd u whale. The
fhrrl matos boat. Ia which were, struck another
whale which started on first plnnging down and then
coming up blow. II towed along at lightning speed
for eight miles, and then went down and coming
ND again directly undor boat capsizsd us, and
separated We had the schooner In sight until midnight
and knew that the rest ~ the looking for u.s.
bat We could pail to her ,ud make those
board SEQ our signals We lashed In The boat
could not them and noated about il the next
morning, when another vessel In ihe distance
aud apparently beating toward uS. We malo sicuas TO
her but after tacknR three times she kept on We saw
seven sails day. hut could not attract the attention
OF ono Of them, aud ~ had neither provisions nor
wattr, things looked bad. In the afternoon Antonio
and We had TO Lash him 10 tho boat TO koeT him from
luml ing overheard. ON the next morning wo sighted
Two more vesseis, but they Iassrd out OF sIgt
Abou- II o'clock sighted the British snip CDuuty or
Clare which took board and landed at Pernam.
DucO December ~ Besides myself an1 Pcrrera, the
other. Jan PrarO, thrd inaie; Manuel Holman.
Lorenzo Iadrrviver and AntOniD Manuel Lima
Tho bark La Fiduci. from smyrna. brought 10 this
TOrt The destitute shpwrccKeh Of the Italian bark
rletrO. Tho fictro left Marsees on October ~ :or
cl ana lost A ui her sails IN hurricane
Oh Madeira Islands aud November IL the crew abnn-
doned Their sinking vessel and were rescued by the La
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
LIEUT. GREELY'y B0oK NE1RLY READY.
AN ELABORATE WORK NOW ~ THE PUBLISHERS
HANDs-THE ILLUSTRATIONS.

AN ELABORATE WORK NOW ~ THE PUBLISHERS
HANDs-THE ILLUSTRATIONS.
The work on which Lieutenant Greely has
been occupied long last almost ready for sale.
In about three weeks Charles Scrbners Sons will have
it ready for the public 1t Will be brought out in two
large volumes OF 500 pages each, and with handsome
bindings.
Lieutenant Greely has begun his work with sketch
Of previous Arctic expeditions and the results accom-
pshed by them. This Is treated somewhat exhaustive
ly. He gives brief history of the international
union in whose service he established him
self Fort Conger In Lady Frank
lin Bay All the European Governments had sent their
expeditions to establish the circuit of posts from which
they could lay siege upon the North Pole. Some Gov
ernmcnts including the United States. had two posts
but Fort Conger was furthcst north Of all Leuten-
Grecly dwes especially upon the expedition OF Sir
George Mares, who wintered his own quarters
Then follows description at life at the FORT how the
observations made. what occupied the time and
the minds OF the men, their disappontments as the
second year rolled and ship appeared. aud
especially narratives OF the expeditions that
were made. including that OF Lieutenant Lockwood
who reached the most northerly point ever
known. Thrilling adventures and perilous ESCAPES
make the history OF the retreat the most exciting part
OF the narrative Then the tone OF The work becomes
thoughts Of Lieutenant Greedy the simple diaries OF
him,elf and his men--these make up "A monurnful
record The narrative ends with the arrival OF the re-
lief expedition.
hausyey. Especially is this the In the scientific
parts of the woik. These mingled extent IN
the narrative in such a way rot To weary the
general reader. The purely technical scientihe
facts and tho tables Of observations are, how
ever. relegated TO numerous appendices.
where they can be taken una1ultrrated.
Will give them claim To superior value Ia prcYi-
ousy published In books Of Arctic expedition The rea-
Of simple. The negatives of the photographs
which were taken by Rice. the photographer OF the
party were preserved ana brought home intact. TINS
has been the before IN OF tie extreme
Arctic expeditions. Lieutenant Greedy set great store
uuOn then and every prcciutiOn was taken 10 guafh
them, in the days Cape Sabine The photographs
have been completed from these ncgatNesand the hhest
wood eugrayings ide directly from the phot graphs
These the books but In addition there
sketches which would. perhaps. he caNrd
" fancy" though they were male under Lieutenant
Greey's immediate supervision He himself has lust
from Europe. aud Is overseeing the pepa
ration Of The work 10y the publishers.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
OBITU UARY.
coLoNEL HENRY L. SCOTT.

Colonel Henry l.. Scott, formerly OF the
United states Army. died at yesterday at the axe
OF seyenty-O years at the New-Iork Hotel, from
paralysis His wife, COrnea W. Scott. daughter OF
Lieutenant General Winfield Scott died in Baltimore
about weeks and he to this city on De
ccmber -. Ou sunday he stricken with paralysis
ami died I'm the arms NJ hts SON. Wnhrd scott. Colonel
scott was born In North Carolina. tie was graduated
from Point Breyet Second Lieutenant OF the ith
Infantry on July /. lS33 and received his commission
second Lieutenant on january 81, 1886 On Alarch
1855, he raised the rank OF FIRST Lieutenant
lie received his captains commission on February 10
1917. and was appointed InspcctoGen or the stan
of his father n-sw on May H. 1861. retiring from
active service the death OF the latter In 1852 Fol
gallant aud mertorous conduct lie received the follow
ing breyet ranks Major, August 90 IS7 at COnreras
and ChorubuscO; Lieutenant. Colonel, september 49,
lHi7 at Cbapuepec.
The funeral viii ue hrd on SATURDAY at a. III. in St
AIMS Roman Catholic Church ~ East Twefth-st The
body will be taken 10 Baltimore for burial