davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Fatal sunstroke.
Special to the SEM
-

Special to the Sentinel.
MUNcIE, Ind, June 16.-This afternoon
Ship Cary, a laboring man, was stricken
down by sunstroke, and remains in critical
condition tonight. The thermometer stood
ninety in the shade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Killed.

LKroN, June 19.-Mrs. Sidney West was killed
by being thrown from her buggy, the horse run
ming away, yesterday. She was the widow OF Sid
ney West, who suicided by hanging two years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

Sick and bilious headache, and all de-
rangements of stomach and bowels, cured by
DR.. Pierce's "Pellets''-or anti-bilious gran
ules. % cents a vial. No cheap boxes to
allow waste Of virtues. BY druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
$4,000 Verdict.

CoNNEEsvnLE, June l9.-The third trial OF
the malpractice case, Isaac Lowry VS. DR.. Hess
of New Castle, ended tonight, with verdict for
5000 for plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

EVANSVILLE June 19.-The City Council last
Monday evening ordered an election for the pur-
pose of allowing the people to vote upon the best
plans for funding the mountain of debt which
rests on Evansville in the shape of bonds held in
the East. meeting was held last Wednesday
evening by about forty citizens. The sense of the
meeting was that the election would cut no figure
in the adjustment OF the debt. committee was
appointed to ask the Council to withdraw the
election order. An Injunction was applied for
before the Circuit Court to-day and was granted
grounds authorizing such an election.
The Council was thus knocked out and Judge
Parretts decision has created a good deal of bad
feeling There is some talk of holding an indig-
nation meeting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

Mr.. Beecher said to reporter the other
day that 'he had 50 much health he didn't
kaoN What 10 do NTH it,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Deaths by Blood Poisoning and Typhoid
Fever.

CovINeroN, Ind, June 16.-Hardy Savage,
one of our most prominent citizens, died to-
day OF blood poisoning. Also the wife OF
Murphy Lewis, County Recorder, died of
typhoid fever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Special Dispatches to the Sentinel From
Various Sections of the State.

MARION, June ia mature spinster OF some
thirty-fve years, residing in Delaware County and
giving the name of Sarah ]. stith, has created a
sensation here by causing the arrest of James
Maddy of Paramount this county. on the charge
of seduction. The accused is proprietor of the
haddy House, and il is alleged that while in his
employ last winter her ruin was accom- plished.
The accused gave bonds to appear on the 9th of
July 20 answer the charge against him. Maddy
is in comfortable circumstances, and denounces
the action brought against him as q piece of
blackmail What lends an air of improbability
to this claim is the fact that Maddy is past
been born club-footed. Maddys standing in this
locality is high, and his name has never hitherto
been under cloud. He has a large family of
children, several Of whom have married into the
best families of the county,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Drowned at Columbus.

Special to the Sentinel.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 16.-Shepherd
Co0ts, aged thirtyfye, w@ dreMae& " the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Blowing Up a Liquor Saloon.

river here this evening. He leaves a wife
and two children in reduced circumstances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
TWO GIRLS CRIME.

LUDWIG H., LATELY DEPosED KING OF BAVARIA, |
WHO DROWNED HIMSELF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

Ayre's Sarsaparills requires a smaller dose aud
is more effective, dose for dose, than any other
blood medicine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

A man named Richards made violent
assault on VIM. Niles yesterday. Miles
sold Richards lot, which he afterwari
lost through foreclosure. He think
Niles acted unfairly in the matter and
tried to get even with him.
There are three trains to Santa
Monica on Sunday. In spite of tn,
fact that there are two in the morning
within five minutes Of each other, all
crowd on the first and let the second "a
empty. Dear people, be wise. Wal
five minutes and get seat.
On Saturday sale of seventeen and {
half acres, situated on the east side Of
Figueroa street, between Adams and
jefferson. belonging to A. H. Judson,
Esq. took place, the purchasers com
prising syndicate of gentlemen, who
will at once subdivide it and place it on
the market. The price paid was $40.
900. The Longstreet place is sold, the
price paid being $50, 900.
The grand ball given in the MERGED
Hall on last Saturday evening by the
Young Mems Union, to the numerous
young ladies who so kindly assisted them
in their picnic at the City Gardens on
the 9Th of July, was a grand success in
all particulars, and reflects credit on the
Spanish young men of our city. Space
forbids mentioning the names Of tn,
numerous young ladies in whose homo
the hall WAS oivan
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

defense. The man who is assailed upor
the street by malicious desperate
has the legal right to protect
himself, even to the taking of life
Then he becomes the witness, the
Judge and the executioner, and the law
iustities him In bis acts. The same
power and right, regulated by statute
only in the methods Of procedure, are
inherent In the court, and let nc
man presume too much upon its long
forbearance, for when the mills of the
gods do grind. they sometimes grind ex-
ceedinglv small. l conclude that from
the Judgments made. given and en- cred
against him in this court, In Depart.
ment One thereof on the 18th day Of
April, 1886, and from the warrant Of
commitment issued thereon on the 10th
day Of April, 1886, and from his i'm
prisorment Hereunder, the petitioner,
Horace Bell, is discharged.
But that as to three several judgments
made, given and entered against him in
said Court on the 18th day Of April,
1885, and the several warrants of COM
mitment Of that date issued thereon, the
prayer Of the petitioner should be de-
MED, and he be remanded to the custody
Of the Sheriff Of this county to be pro-
cceded against as by said warrant COM
handed; and 1t is so ordered.
A. BRUNsoS, Judge.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27
Judge Rsrunson,s Decision In the
He'll case.

He'll case.
Judge Brunson yesterday rendered a
very lengthy and carefully prepared
opinion in the ex-parte habsas corpus
case of Horace Bell. as follows;
On the 18th Of April, 1886, petitioner
sued out writ of habess corpus, upon
a verified petition. alleging that he was
illegally restrained Of his liberty by the
Sheriff of this county, under three sew.
eral orders or judgments of conviction
made and rendered against him in De-
partment One Of this Court, for three
separate alleged attempts committed in
the immediate view and presence Of the
Court; and on the Goth of the same
month he sued ont second writ, alleg.
ing an Illegal imprisonment under and
upon Judgment Of the same Court ad-
judging the petitioner guilty Of con.
tempt by reason Of certain publications
made by him in the sPorcupi7se, aud not
In the Courts Immediate view and pres
ence.
Upon his being brought before me on
these several writs, /, in each instance,
admitted him to bail, pending their final
determination In making these orders
for bail, followed the precedent es.
tabIished by the Supreme Court at its
April session, 1886. upon like proceed
ings, at the instance Of the same petit
toner. Without such precedent, find
no authority for such orders.
Both cases have been delayed beyond
reasonable time for their determine
ton, first, upon tho understanding of
all parties that the matters involved
should, without delay, be submitted to
the Supreme Court for final adjudica-
tion; using the writs sued out here only
to obtain bail and avoid imprisonment
until the necessary petitions could be
prepared and presented to that court,
whereupon, by consent, formal orders
dismissing my writs were to be made,
and the proper writs were to issue from
the Supreme Court. After much delay,
and for reasons unknown to me, this
line Of procedure was abandoned, and
was asked to determine the cases upon
their merits. Then followed continu-
ances by consent and delays by reason Of
engagements Of attorneys and parties in
other courts until July Sth, when by
peremptory order the cases came ON for
hearing.
Here follows an exhaustive history Of
the proceedings taken and profound
disquisition on the legal rights and
points involved in the csse-a most
carefully prepared opinion. showing
profound consideration Of all the prin-
c-r- - u. -. o..J .><...fsx. .s..a al kl,s~.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27
OFFICIAL EmBEzxLEMENT.
Chicago Postal Officers Feather
Their Nests.

CHICAGO. July 26.--Col. H. Bolton,
Chief OF Division for handling second
class matter at the Chicago Posteffice,
was arrested shortly after noon to-day,
charged with embszzlement Of public
funds by means Of false returns. The
Postofficc officials claim to have traced
a shortage of $4,000 from November
1884. to November 1885. and intimate
that the total shortage will be from
$50, 900 to 500. 600. John l.. Stewart.
the wcigher was also arrested. The
Inspectors say they find that the Daily
Neios paid him nearly $1,000 more for
November 1884 to November 1885 than
the amount which he turned over to the
government. They also find that during
the same period the Western News Com
pany paid him about $4,000 more than he
returned to Washington. Bolton was
appointed by Postmaster Palmer in 1877.
The arrests Of these two are very sure to
be followed by more, as the Inspectors
have discovered private memoranda be-
longing TO Bolton which they claim inn
plicates number OF federal officers, and
even private citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

Movement Of the warrior,
Across she Continent.
SAN Francisco. july 26.-The move
e ~ c..na ~, .cros, ~ ~,
'.'o"s =. wy 1 y as's - ~ =
tlnent 10 attracting the attenuion OF tns
people along the great arteries Of travel,
And from The size and number Of the
IL. e s.,...so. .,..aau notaa 4 H..
ooo'es VI ue'esa's' a''o 'o1 -
ing on the way, the attendance VIII DC
even much larger than was expected.
From Ohio thera are about six hundred
-
on 'ne'r way mere Among 'nese afe ~
President Hayes and ex-Commander'in-
Chief John Kountz. The New York
delegation. which left Omaha last night
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

War Department that no United States
troops had been ordered to Fort Bliss
in anticipation Of trouble at Paso de-
Norte arising from the reported refusal
Of the Mexican authorities to release
editor Cutting. 1t is stated further that
the concentration OF Mexican troops al
that place does not In itself signify q
probable rupture Of the present peaceful
relations with this country, but 1t Il
more likely strategic movement
against revolutionary parties in Mexico
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL.


-
WASHINGTON, July 26.--The Senate
to-day passed the Deficiency Appropria-
t;on bilI after a number Of minor amend.
menus hau Deen maue 70 ~.
Blair, from the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor, reported back the House
M, d;,ect;ro tho Com,,;..;orer ~ f.ho,
-, s.t,~..:.-- -.
70 make inves''ss''ohs a' 70 CONVEX
labor. Passed.
Ingalls, offered resolution which was
adopted. requesting the President to
communicate information concerning the
alleged detention Of A. X. Cutting, an
American citizen, by Mexican authori-
ties, at Paso del Norte.
Blair, from the Committee on Educa.
ton and Labor to-day submitted fa-
yorable report from She majority Of the
committee for Joint resolution, propose
ing that an amendment to the constitu.
ton in relation to alcoholic LIQUORS and
other poisonous beverages be submitted
to the Legislatures Of the states for rati-
fication. The amendment provides that
from and after the year 1000 the manu-.
iacture and sale and importation Of dis.
TILED alcoholic Intoxicating liquors.
except Tor medicinal, mechan'cai, cnem-
teal and scientinc purposes, and
Tor use IN arts, snail cease
The reporp which accompanied tue pro-
posed amendment says the oommttee
does not deem II necessary 70 discuss the
evils OF the use OF alcohol. but believes
the people have right to decide what
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Mexico Evidently Wants a
Little War.
SALISBURY PRIME MINISTER.


:.
Special TO the Herald ou the associated Press
DENVER, COL, July 28.-Consul Brig;
h. b.s raos;vsa 10 ofHo;a, .av;oas :,
.'''" ''as 'es''e ~ o'"0'a' -u''s's :,
Instructions about pending internatonal
troubles to-day and will probably not fol
a dsv or two. AZ the correspondsuce be.
.asr ~ 80 ,arnroon,s i. c.rr;ed an
- - 80 81 $3.50 \ !
directly between washington and tne
City Of Mexico. Therefore the exact
statna az the ouast;on II AZ nresent NOT
p- ~, ~. ..,...
Sno~n ncle. s'o 10 iSo''e 'o.'.'
full OF Mexican troops. Inc h'gnef
portions Of the city are plainly visible
fror, Tho Amar;can s;da Numbers AZ
troops can % seen busy ~ so''o'''nk
or other on an elevation back
4 ..r;c.. ,;.;+ors - Psso dal Marta
ei~sss - - a. e fhoncht hat
Sssa 80 .h~os;nc nm earthvorks for
-.E3ct' tb.s sncf svouId IL naculi,rlv
1880 rhs con,,rsrdar ~ "a MesI.
~ ,P 49, !. cni ~ i i who acbieved
s.;.f ra,.,ts,;o,, l. Az var aoainst
IT, as;,,;si H. /. ,.s ~ istters And I
49,. -. 4. o,ssvsr 10 tb;s time
po osa,.i., =, tserLed u I commsnder Of
t;shs. $500 ~ az armv r. few
;nsta~css nsr;cans Who Venture there
n ~ 80 sc<,.iad - s,S ara snmmariIv
81 II ~ ,ss.rons which II found
- 49, 49, 800 fror them The faeI.
80 s,,,oac ~ Mav;cao masses IL very
h; NJ a 1900 Amsr;cans Thev are
.. ..ss' .ant "a saw That n viii be Al
au'~ @s',as ~ ss sSs;s co,,ntrv a. wbin
10y u .s'e CO.. Thas havs somebow
L t..e 's sts'ss1ss. =, hsl;sva that The
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27
MULTIPLY And NCREASBI

SINCE PLACED UPON THE FACE OF THE EARTH
andu
rim
In NeY
dol
exceptions
and arnongt veyf in this city,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

Il offered for the arrest and conviction -of
OF July. 1885, broke Into and robbed the
house Of Quong Lee. at the Old Mission.
For particulars apply 70 Howard a Hobhrte,
Wilcox Block. Ijy2& 1ml QUON0 LkE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

Of radical measures unless compensa
ton should be given to persons who's
lands were ruined.
Marks, Of Fresno, the next speaker
stated that he represented the SINAI
farmers of Fresno who favored appro
priation.
s. c. Lillis, representative O.
| the Rancho Laguna Detache in Fresno
county represented that the Kings river
which ran through the rancho, wal
drained by ditch companies, which re
| fused to sell water at less than $500 pei
foot. II this proposed legislation wal
accomplished this vast tract of land wa,
worthless. He was not willing to allow
ditch companies an inch OF water In the
river. The committee adjourned at .
late hour to meet again tomorrow
night.
STATEMENT FROM HEARST.
WAsHINaroN, July 26. an inter.
view yesterday ex-senator Hearst said
II see some OF the San Francisco papers
are in error as to how my interests are
affected by irrigation laws. would be
benefited BY them to the same extent Is
any other citizen of California. by the
increased prosperity Of the State, and
no more. for 1 am not Interested, direct
" or indirectly, in any scheme Of irriga-
ton by appropriation. knew nothing
Of the call for an extra session until
saw the press announcement. | neither
urged, advised nor suggested an extra
session to the Governor nor anyone else,
nor did anyone do SO for me-"
saANNoN's CHANCES.
SACRAMENTO, July 26.-Ex- Congress.
man Tom Shannon is prominently
spoken of to-day as likely to be eleotsd
Senator for the balance OF the late Sena-
tor Miller's term. The suggestion was
originated as joke, that as ex-U. s..
Senator it would complete the list Of his
"Exs," but this morning it has assumed
serious proportions, and there Is great
probability that he will be elected Il on
election takes place.
PARKS wrLL1NG.
, SACRAMENTO, July 20 Speaker Parks
on his arrival from MarysvilIe, being
aBked whether or not be would accept
the Senatorship, said: "0f course, who
wouldn't? l shall make no rough and
tumble light for it, but if it is rendered
l will take it,"
ANOTHER INTERPRETATION.
The latest Interpretation Of the law
requiring the legislature to elect Sena-
tor is that the Legislature may Il they
choose elect a Senator before the second
Tuesday after organization, and that 1t
must not necessarily wait until that
time.
vRooMAS WILL NOT ACCEPT.
SACRAMENTO. July 26. Henry Vroo-
man says he will not accept the Unified
States Senatorship if rendered him, be-
cause Of the precarious condition Of his
health.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

Lot No. II, Block b.. on Toppan avenue.
about 200 feet from Temple street, and oaty
two minutes'walk iromJ terminus 81 a dcmpae
than i asked fosi'' APP'{ % z sS sss q.
So.. So. 90 sad O. North Lcs Ansclez 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.--fhe Repub-
lican Senators assembled in caucus in
the Judiciary Committee room this even.
ing. The committee appointed at the
caucus at Senator Sherman's house ia
outline substitute for Morrison's Sur.
plus resolution made its report. recon.
mending that the minimum be fixed al
one hundred and ten millions and the
maximum at one hundred and
thirty millions. A prosiso was
added authorizing the President
to suspend the operation Of the resolu.
ton in emergencies. A quorum Of the
caucus did not wait to hear the full re-
port, and when Senator Allison had
finished reading and explaining it. 1t was
decided to adjourn without action, leav.
ing the result to the Finance Committee
at its meeting tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

San FRANCISCO, July 26.--According
to information received at headquarters
Of the State Viticultural Commission in
this city to-day, it was learned that the
previously estimated wine crop Of TWEEN
ty-hve million gallons will not be
reached. The latest estimate, based on
advices from all parts Of the State,
shows that this years wine crop will not
amount to much over l6, 900, 600 gallons.
This great decrease has been caused by
a disease called ''couloure. The pres
emit years crop will be greatly in excess
Of that Of 1885, and after deductions for
home consumption will leave ten million
gallons for expectation. <
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

San FRANCISCO. July &c. Governor
Stoneman and Mayor Bartlett have each
sent . dispatch to Congressman VIM. r.
Morrison requesting him II the sweet
wine amendment to the fractional gallon
bill passes tho Senate, TO do all In his
power TO secure it's passage Ia the House
before the adjournment Of the present
Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

NEW York, July 26.--The Heralds
special says: General Boulanger is
plotting coup d'etat. The Figaro has
no doubt Of it. In sensational article
by M. Lavedan in the Figaro to-day
warning is given the country to prepare
for commandments and minute details
as to the general object are given.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

The undersigned has sold to-day his bus
iness at No. As N. Spring street 70 Messrs.
OFF 4 GREER, the new firm assuming all
patronsges extended to me, recommend
my successors TO public favor.
JOHN K. MEIsTER.
Los Angeles. July p. 1886.
Referring TO the above, we respectfully
invite all our friends and patrons to look
at our stock of Periodicals, Books statione-
ry and Confectionery.
N00ur Ice Cream will be kept up to
promptly filled on short notice.
jy2flw OFF d GREER.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-27

There will be special conclave OF Ceur
de Lion Commnndery No. Q, K. T.. thiseven-
ing at7if O'Clock, sharp, for work In the Or
der OF the Red Gross.
soiourning slr Knights cordially invited.
Il ' y ]. K. 8. BELL. Recorder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
The Hazel Dell Races.

All arrangements have been made de-
finitely for the Hazel Dell opening races
tomorrow afternoon. Besides the home
horses there will be several noted trotters
present from Chester, Pa, Delaware
City, Newark and other places.
The races will begin promptly at l
O'Clock. Admission TO the park will be
free, and trains will leave at the foot Of
Third street bridge every fifteen minutes
for the grounds. The list of entries Is
as follows:
3 80 class-H. B. Forbes, b. g. Brown
Tom; T. B. Merritt, 8. m. Emma;
George Drake, byK. m. Sadie ID; j. W.
Denney, 2. m. Bessie; John Deputy, b.
z. Ned; r. Fordham, b. & Unknown;
W. s. Sim mons, b. &. Mike; DR.. D. Ul-
rich. 8. m. Linda; A Springer, b. M.
Aollie 8; W. W. Lobdell, b. IN. Nellie;
y. +. Flower, blk. &. Bob; W. A. De-
wees, b. g. Reuben; P. Pagan, 8. g.
Peach Pluck.
Pacing race-H. B. Forbes, b. m
Katie M; Ii. Durham, b. &. Stub.
800 class-W. W. Lobdell, b. &
Prince; John Hagan, b. g. Frank; DR.
ID. Ulrich, - Unknown; A. j. Nor,
rison, 8. m. Ida May; j. Craven, b. m
Helen; j. r, Flowers, blk. m. Angelica
w. A. Devices, b. m. Mabel; I. b. Mer
rift, b. m. Daisey; P. Pagan, b. &
Sparks Boy.
2 81 clasp. Pagan, r. 9. Ben; w
Gallagher, r. m. Lille s.; W. w. Lob
dell, blk. &. Frank; j. r. Flowers, g. ID
Unknown; w. A. Devices, b. III. May
u. K. Mitchell, q. &. Perfection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-26
DIED.


WALrER.-In philadelphia, on tho zstn
inst, George $. Walter, formerly Oh 'his
city. ,...a n, thu rer,
danes q 4 MS sister, Mrs. Sarah Kitchen ois
West Fifth street, this city, from 70
n. m Friday, the 2sth inst lnterment PIT
vate.
KERRY On the path inst, Mary Aun,
wife OF George Berry, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funera! from the resi-
dence of her husband 1913 W: Atm ST., on
Thursday afternoon, at 80 O'CLOCK ser
vices at Union CHURCH on French street,
Intern emit at st. Peters Cemetery.
HAMILTON -On the 2ith inst, WIN. D
Hamilton, in the 3sth year OF his aye.
Relatives and friends are respecuuiy IN
yited to attend the funeral rom MS Iet'
Residences, No. 60T Poplar street, on InuIs
day q Il ernoon st O'Clock. lDterment ~
Mt. Salem Cemetery.
lDANBY.-In this city, on May 70, Byror
Dandy. .,,,-
Relatives ard friends are respectfully 10
vtted 10 attend the funeral from hts resi-
dence 500 West Fifth street, on Friday, Ma.
| rs, at 4 O'Clock p m.
interment private.
this city, on the 2bth inst
| Eli Garrett, in the Both year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully II
yited TO attend his funeral from hts lat
\ residence. No. 1915 delaware avenue, o
Seventh CAV afternoon, at 3 o'olJek Intel
ment ~ W ilmington and Brandywine Oem'
ttery.