davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
TO MR.. SPENCER.
some Nuts for His Iron Jaw 60
Crack n They Can.

Los ANGELES, June 81.
EDrToRs HERALD-In Mr.. 5. f. Spen-
GERS eleventh repetition of the time-hon-
ored and time-worn arguments for exces-
sive protection, published in to-day's
Tribune, he attacks statement OF
Speaker Carlisle" gentleman with
whose personal acquaintance Mr.. Spencer
is honored." Pending Mr.. CArlisle's
answer, which Of course will not arrive
in the course Of the mails for couple oi
weeks yet, permit me to ask Mr.. Spencer
few questions suggested by the follow
ing table Of weekly wages, clipped from
his article, made up oil Figures that can
not be denied":
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
Democrasic Cnmpaig Committe.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--Wm. H. Bar
mum, Chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, called at the White
House this morning and had a short in
terview with the President in regard to
tile composition of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee. The President sug-
gested several names. Barnum will an
nounce by Saturday night who the mem
bers of the Committee are.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
NEED Of REFORM.
Bossism 10 be DelhrOned at the
COast Metropolis.

San FRANCISCO, June 2S.--A circular
is being sent out by committee Of citi-
zens to influential people in all parts of
the city asking them to unite in an effort
to reform the city government, and assist
in ''the overthrow Of bossism, and ele-
vate to places OF public trust and respon-
sibility only honest and competent men" I"
The circular asserts that National and
State politics will not be meddled with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Republican Ticket as Sized Up by
the Eastern Press.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
strongly endorses the nomination.
Cincinnati Enquirer: From the begin
ming to the end Blaine's friends had
their own way and dominated the result
Louisville Courier-JOurnal: The Dem
ocracy have escaped a serious danger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
pravinr for Grnhnm,s Release.

SANTA Cruz, June 2S.-A petition to
the Superior Judge and District Attorney
Of this county, asking that the case
against Jesse Graham. who killed Dennis
Bennett in 1850, be dismissed, is being
circulated throughout the county and re-
ceiving many signatures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
Open To-day.

To-day the Kuhrts-street Car Line is
to be thrown open to traffic, and cars will
operate between Temple street and the
Mission road. This means an incalcul-
able boon to the residents OF East Los
Angeles, who will now have through
direct communication with the heart OF
the city. -Four cars will be put in opera
ton this morning,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
A STEAMBOAT BURNED.
THE GEN. ID. H. RUCKER ADDED TO
THE LIST OF DESTROYED VESSELS.
Meager Particulars, But To the Effect
that No Lives were Lost-Boat and
Cargo Entirely Consumed-Capt. T.
b. Sims In Hard Luck.

Whether or not there is fatality over
hanging steamers on the Mississippi river
cannot be said positively, but lurking
suspicion prevails that there is. Theirloss
by fire and otherwise during recent years
has been so heavy ms to almost dishearten
steamboatmen. Another disaster in this
line was reported yesterday, though it
would be difficult to explain how the in
telligence reached this city, as the point at
which il occurred is not connected with
the outside world by telegraph.
The lost steamer was the Gen. ID. ii.
Rucker, which lett here last Tuesday for
st. Louis. She caught fire at an early
hour Yesterday morning, at point near
Mount Pleasant, Mo-, burned othe water 3
edge and sunk. The origin OF the fire is
unknown, but is reported TO have caught
In the after part and spread with the rapid
ity usually characterizing such inilamma-
BILE material.
The Rucker was owned and run by Capt.
I. b. Sims and others, Of this city. Capt.
Sims was in no physical condition 10 take
command on the fatal trip and remained
at his home here. The steamer was valued
NJ NlV,VoVi anu ilsutcu III NhIol " wv
ellis st. Louis agency for $1,000. Her
cargo. light one, was a total loss.
Owing TO the absence OF Geographic COM
munication with Mount Pleasant, no fur
iher particulars are obtainable at this
writing, but il is believed the crew escaped
in safety. Capt. Sims has been very un.
fortunate with his steamboats,, ho having
lost the r. b. Sims by fire last winter, neal
the place where his last misfortune oc
| Cured
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
BIO SALE YESTERDAY.
The colsitt Property Eagerly Sought
For-Handsome Proceeds.

The Colsitt Property Eagerly Sought
Handsome Proceeds.
There were exciting times around the
corner OF Main and Madison streets ior sew
end hours yesterday morning The occa-
sion was the big real estate sule Of the
Memphis properly OF the late ]. II. Cos
siti, the noble and generous hearted ex-
citizen, who left bequest Of $4,000 TO
the founding Of public library for this
city. Moncyed real estate men, bankers
and capitalists, who know good thing
when they see Il, were as thick as county
candidates nt q country picnic. The prop
erty II among some OF the most desirable
in the business portion OF the city, and
while II was known that II would com
mand a big price, that did not in
the least abatc the cagerncss OF those who
were well able 10 buy IL.
The sale was opened by Mr.. i. u.
Mccarthy, the auciioncer. The selection
was a good one, for II there Is q firsi-class
auctioncer anywhere !; Is Mr.. Mccarthy,
and none more capable OF conducting a
big sale like this. lie has the happy fac.
ulty Of getting bids faster, and for all that
property Is worth, in the quickest time.
For instance, some OF the property he sold
yestcriay-ihe three buildings next 10 the
t;ayoso hotel, these was Offered a month
ago nj 10000, when he made the third
and last call on them the sum was Sl0s,'
$50. The following is the list and the pur'
chascfs.
The frsl piece OF property put up was
the lot G5xll0 feet ON the northwest cor
ner of Shelby and Hotel streets. This
was knocked down at $4,000 TO A. u
Martin, agent.
LOT 25xiO5 feet on the south side o
Bcale aud Shelby streets went TO GriswolC
for y, 800
Lot No. u, on west side OF Clinton street
o5xl5O feet, running through 10 TENNESSEE
street, and lots %, % and ~, on the soutl
aide OF Bcale street, 75xl70 feet, souihwes
corner OF Clinton street, were purchase,
by Dunnayant 4 Alsup Tor Ss, $50.
Lot OH south side OF East Court street
55xi4sl feet, with brick stable thereon
now occupied by the Southern Expres
company, 20 John ]. Duffy, for s., 200.
Lot on south side Of East Court street
b7xliSI feet, with brick building thereon
occupied ~ a cotton pickery and press, :
Louis Erb, for s., COO
Lot ON southwest corner Of Shelby an
Hotel streets, 74xl20 feet, with brick war,
house and office thereon. opposite GayOs
hotel, TO G. @. Glover, for $1,000.
Tho very desirable brick cotton ware
house, i35jx200 feet, on the east side I
Shelby street, between Bcalo and linde
streets, 10 Tool, McGowan a CO., for s24
600.
The four-story brick building on She'll
street, Immediately north Of the Gayos
hotel, occupied by. Mallory, Crawford
Co., was purchased for $4,000 by A.
Martin ~ agent
The four-story brick building occupi,
by q. W. Jones & Co., brought s3i, rs
aud was purchased by A. y. Treadwell.
The last sale was the four-story brio
building occupied by Woodruff 4 Olive
and was knocked down 10 John X. Spc'
for S34, 800.
The total proceeds Of the sale foot ,
sibs. 600 and The terms are one-fourth cas-
balance In one, two, three, four and q
years, with interest at o per cent, payat
= annually.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
PERSONAL POINTS

MISS sALmE LooNEY Is visiting friends in
ST. Louis, Mo.
Col. wEpErSrEDr, Of Madison, Wis, is
visiting MIR. q. u. Armstrong.
Miss FLonEScR REEsE, OF Pittsburg, Is
visiting her friend, Miss Ida Bruce, on
Monroe street. q
Mn. ALBrnr T. WIcKnAN, formerly OF
this city. is now in II. Louis filling lucra-
tive and responsible position.
NINE. Ia CoNrEssE BERTiSALri Is at the
Peabody. She leaves in a few days for
New York, whence she sails May for her
home IN Italy.
MISSES MAGGIE MAcnAEand Patty Ham
mond left last night for Chattanooga for n
short visit, after which they spend some
time with friends in Huntsville.
VIsIroRs on change yesterday: Julius
Lesser. Mariana, Ark; \. w. Lea, Clarks-
dale. Miss: I. +. Binford, Mrs. Emma
Biniord. Black Hill, Miss; Chas. Lewis,
Percy, Miss.
Miss FANNY TAYLOR, of indianapolis,
after a ,fsit Of four weeks duration 10 hei
aunt, Mrs. I. NJ. Stanley, returned TO heI
home yesterday, leaving many pleasant
memories behind her.
Dr.. T. T. EAroS, pastor Of the Walnut
Street Baptist church, Louisville, KY, viii
preach at the Central Baptist church mex
sunday. Dr. Eaton Is one Of the mos
distinguished diyines in his denomination
Mn. WILLIS WARRiSER, father OF Col
IL. &. Warmer. OF No. 50 Tate street, die'
nj his sons residence ON Wednesday last
in the scyenty-ninth year Of his age. Th'
remains were taken 10 Richmond, Mo.
for intcrmont
Mn. G. q. IonSsoS. division freight
agent oi the Gulf route, returned hons
Yesterday after a weeks absence on M
inspection tour with General Freight Agen
M. T.. sargent, Of the Kansas City road
Mr.. Sargent Is stopping at the Gayos'
| holel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
bob TAYLOR WHIRLWIND.
IT SWEEPS THE CITY, CARRYING ALL
BUT TWO WARDS.
The Second and Eighth Won by the
Opposition Reports nom the coun-
try Meager, But to the Effect that 1t
is in Harmony with the City.

The primaries for delegtesto the county
convention called for tomorrow were held
last evening between $50 ando:30 o'clock.
' There was no enthusiasm, and thc average
citizen knew not that there had been any
thing unusual. The Democratic executive
committee held no meeting to receive re-
ports from the various wards, hence there
is no official declaration of the result.
From those who figured around the differ
ent polls, it is known positively that the
Taylor men swept the city by an over
whelming majority. The Second and
Eighth wards only were carried by the OPP
position. Squire j. NJ. Coleman also
states that the country districts went solid
for him, though he had not learned the
names Of the delegates Following is the
result by wards:
Fist-Geo. CAN'T, p Enright, j. n.
Poston, Jno. Larkin, @. J. Fallaw, Fred
McGowan, Morris Cohen, j. IL. Davis,
Dave Hammer, Thos. Stanton, T. I. Tim
1nins, FLouis Boyd, Owen Reilly, Jno.
Madden.
Second Ward-Wm. RYAN, VIM. Quinn,
Tom Taylor, James F. Madden, waddy
Burke, Jack Connors, Charlie Richards,
Mike Madden, Billie Shea, Bob Dougherty.
Third--John J. Duffy, G. w. Metcalf,
l.. Ginochio, W, ii. Carroll, Simon W.
Green, S. l.. Barinds, p. j. Kelly, Will
Tam Groves, G. T. Smith, X. Kupler-
schmidt, p. l.. Hopkins, G. I. saltmarsh,
Jules Rozier, Fred Moews, Albert Beer,
W. S. Pope.
Fourth-R. J. Morgan, Thomas II. Jack
son, Ben d. March, PHI. Fnnsioli, Gilbert
Raine, Lew Powers, Ben o. FeatheHton,
Nick Malatesta, A. :. Mctihce, VIM Gal.
lagher, Nath. Bach, John II. Leslie, Q. b.
Galloway, Pat Pagan, Judge A. H. Doug
las, w. l.. McCaiierty, Mike Blessing, f.
J. Badinelli, John Donneley, W. A. FARES
Fiith-Martin Kelley, James f. Clary
]. II. Goodwin, Charles Galena, Johnnie
Miller.
SIXTH. NJ. semmes, Robert Lee, J.W
SchorT, John Merglc, Andrew Garribaldi
:. |. Mcdowell, James Richards, $. Nardi
Seventh -Luke +. Wright, j. NJ. Good
bar, Julius A. Taylor, Emmett Woodson
Raphael Scmmes, W. y. Armour
Eighth-W. d. Cannon, Pat Boyle, j. L
McCallum, Ben Scelig; Con. Dwyer, Phil
Mageyney, Louis Bamberger, Will Griffin
Ambrose MoiIat, ]. II. Westbay, A. Badi
nclli, ID. Schloss.
Ninth All I. Hayden, Mike 0'Neil
s. II. Dnnscomb, j. I. Hudson.
Tenth-C. n. Nandevente, jackson
Williams, d. 0iDdnnell, S. j. Bolton
Lewis +. Jehl, +. W. Clapp.
The country districts were slow In re
porting. only four of them being hear
from last night, MS follows
Sixth District - Mcssrs. Burrow, Kin
and Wesson, all Taylor men.
Sevcnh-C. II. Caldwell, James Black
well. and two others, names unknown.
Fourteenth - Hunsdon Cary, w. ]
Myers. A. b. Vaccaro, A. J. Harris, j
W. Jarrett.
Fifteenth Monroe Klink and Oh. Dawn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
Best Of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral Is in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles Is so prompt in its effects, so
agreeable TO the taste, and so widely
known, as this. II is the family medi-
cine in thousands OF households.
al have suffered for years from. q
bronchial trouble that, whenever l take
cold or am exposed TO inclement wealth.
err, shows itself by very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty In breathing ! have tried
great many remedies, but none does so
we'll as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns OF
my old complaint Ernest A. Hepler,
Inspector OF Public Roads, Parish Ter
re Bonnie, La.
81 consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral o
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

tried every ruse to have Dodge open the
door, but he refused, and as he had the
keys in his pocket, his wife and Jenne
were powerless. On the table was dou-
ble-barreled shotgun, loaded and cooked,
with cartridges and ammunition lying
around, and in his pocket revolver and
huge knife. Matters remained in this
shape until last night, when the police
broke in window and entered. Dodge
ran into another room and raised his re-
yolver to kill his wife She grasped his
wrist and turned it as he fired, and the
bullet entered his own brain Dodge had
been brooding over religious matters for
some time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
A CrauL nm Religion.

fKRous FALLS, Mimi, April 5.--Albert
Dodge told his wife Tuesday night that
they ought TO 20 TO heaven at once. She
ran out Of the house and met a ncighbor
named Jenne. Dodge went into the yard
and coaxcd them lpL :ocomo In. He
then losked the J.,orr and put down the
curtains aud be .an talking religion. Mean.
time word had been sont n the police sta
ton. and Tires pol'cemen arrived. uss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
To Ner.n,,s Men.

n YOU will send rs your address, We VIII
mail YOU our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing al about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Violate Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous debili-
tatcd system, aud how they will quickly re.
storc YOU TO yigor. manhood and health. II
Won are thus afflicted, we will send you n
Belt and Appliances on trial.
NoirAic Bur Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
p,so.,S. ron QUICK PURCHASERS.

OVER 10 per cent Investment. 80 feet front on
Rents for Sl2OO per month, ard iuom Tor four more
houses.
Six lots sold yesterday fourloE len on Trcse-
want avenue. opposite race track entrance eastern
terminus East End Dummy.
Two beautiful acres on Poplar boulevard near
residence of NJ. G. rearce. Cheap.
Fast Ind suburban lots. Terms aud prices TO
uit puTChnSer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
STATE SUPREME COURT.
The McNairy, Chester and Henderson
Dockets Finished.

Dockets Finished.
Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal.
JACKSON, Tenn, April 5.--The supreme
court has finished the McNairy, Chester
and Henderson dockets and is now on the
Madison county law docket. The court
has ordered reargument OF the case
OF the State W. the Bank OF Commerce.
The case Of Greer against the Memphis d
Charleston railroad the court affirmed the
Judgment OF the court below, which gives
the plaintiff 5000 damages for injuries
sustained in collision few months ago
near Chowalla, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

LITTLE Miss GREISwooD will appear In
new spccialties Mt the Iewellyn entertain
ment tonight. Don't fail TO see her.
Remember the proceeds are for the ben
eft Of the Mount Vernon sufferers. Se-
cure your seats at Witzmann's music store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
uairar chcnn Tlckc,.,

To New Orleans, Nicksbnrg,. Baton
Rouge, jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, 81. Paul, and many
other points. J. sANElsoN q 70,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso-
citation, No. 80 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
The silver kinE He'd spring Reduced
IN a. 90.

This is the most comfortable Spring Bed
In the market. Furniture, mattresses, etc,
lowest prices. Mattresses repaired and
renovated. 4. A. WmGur 4 Co.,
1851 Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
Den's Forget 90 Ash

For "Dummond's Natural Leaf tobacco.
Best chew Of pure tobacco made. Only
the word Drummond on the genuine.
Watch H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
Seek ont for Cholera -Msgsire's Bsnss
Plant.

Foriy.Gve years. Infallible Specific for
Dinrrh@a Dysentery. Cbolen horPus, flux,
Childrcn's Tccthine, and n taken In umc .
sure preventive Of Asiatic Cholera
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

szRa7hN,
zHOMAS6AGERS
No. 40 Madison Street.
a soeo,a, lis. OF Hssl enoes. Build
ing Lots. Business and Switch
Property, at very .feason-
ablo Prices and 'rerms,
CONSULT YOUR OWN iSrEkfsr AND INSPECT
their LIST BEFORE PURCHASING,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
a q FEET FRONT ON THE FASHIONABLE
zoo part e Mississippi avenue including cot
.aec, at less than 5000
SWITCH PROPERTY ON X. G., ~ & r. ROAD.
- at 900 per foot.
INouR LOTS NEAR wALDRAN AVENUE, AT
IL 5000 per foot
IJoUsE-MAGNoLIA TREES ETC GOx?se
IL splendid condition; worth y 40 price, $50,
etc, Etc, Etc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

THr regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF managers Of the Women's ex-
change today, Friday, at 1890 o'clock am.
Mns. r. J. BARcuus, Chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
LADIES!

No. Ici Main Street. the only exclusive HAIR
DEALER IN THE CITY, Mr.. wll.LER keeps
only the Best Goods In stock. switches made from
your combings for siOo and upward Natural Self
Dressing Hangs and Golden Hair Wash ior every
lady 4g Main street HAIR STORE, corner
Main aud poalc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
BURGLARY AT QUaREYyILLE.

John T.. Sutsr's Cigar store ana Res snrant
Broken Open--Money and Stock stolen.
Some time-during last night the restau.
rant and cigar store OF John T. Su,er, Ia
Quarry, lie, was broken into by burglaIa
Thoy succeeded In opening the cellar CRATE
and then made their way up stairs. They
stole bet ween 600 and 700 fne cigars, q lot
OF plug tobacco, two dCzsn boxes OF sar.
dimes, q quantity OF cakes, candles, Si4 in
money, and some other articles. The
money was In pocketbook, In a desk,
which was locked. The thieves must have
had key to n. the lock, as they opened
without break ingit.
Tnis morning the pockotbook, which
had contained the money, was found near
Rsub's store, and an empty cigar box
that had been thrown away was picked up
back OF Mr.. Suter's restaurant At an
early hour this morning three ugly look.
Ing tramps wore seen lettering around the
village. After they had Lett, going In q
southeriy direction many people supposed
that they were the thieves, George w.
Hensol, ir., aud Harry Rsub started In
purruit OF the mon and overlook them at
Unicorn, five miles below Qusrryvillo.
They searched the men but found 10
money aud they were allowed to depart.
| Other uamps who were eDcanped at Hess
station were searched, but nothing Wal
found TO connect them with the burglary.
There seems to be an Impression that
some one In the village who was we'll &c.
quainted with the premises connltted the
crime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
DROWNED IN A DAM,

LEW stoinmois, OF WARWICK Township. Loses
His Life while Bathing.
A SD drowning accident occurred on
Thursday evening In Isaac Rudy's dam
near OSi Hill, In Warwick township. Levi
SIeinmeis was tho name OF tho man that
lost his lite. About ak O'Clock Steinmeis
with his brother Daniel, and Monroe
Wbitcrait went TO the dam to baths
Levi was an expert swimmer and
he swan across the dam. Whilc
on his return he suddenly sank, and be-
fore his companions could reach him he
was drowned. Some time after wards the
body was recovered. The general belief IL
that he WAS tikon with rAmIs Squire
Reidenbach, of Liti;z, was notified OF the
accident and he proceeded to the dam,
where he empanneiled q jury and held an
inquest. The Jury rendered verdict OF
accidental drowning.
The deceased was 35 years OF age and
married. Besides wife he leaves four
small children. For soms time past his
heslth had baen bad. He was day laborer
and lived at Millport, Warwick to wnship
and his family IL left In destitute clrcum
slancts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-10
DEA THIS


BR'CKBR --sususJ :, ls5S, Ia IN Guy Mrs
Catnafino NJ Bricker, ICED eighty years
The rea'ives ana friends of The family are
respectfully invi Cd TO attend the funeral
nom her late residence, No. 90 Past Walnut
street. "n Saturday morning at 10 o'c ock. In.
torment at Lancaster cemetery.
McMIoHAEL-In sorri stowp on the q n inst.
Nslte, youngest daughter OF j Ed and Alice
McMichaoi, aged } ears ana weeks.
The relatives and friends of tho family are
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral,
from the Ponn'a Il. L. dep IT, on Saturday
afternoon a. 2 o'clock. Services at the chanel.
lntefment nj Lancaster co GGtery. It's
40 -Augnsts. 1883. snsan u. Hess in her
tbir,y.ssventh yenr.
The relatives and friends OF the family aro
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral,
from the residence OF her brother-in.law,
Henry Dietrich, Columbia pike, on Saturday,
tho llth Inst, ut ] o'clock. Internent at
LohReneekers 2td
FAIREa In Harrisburg, on tho OH inst
Margaret ii VILE OF WIN. W. Fnirer, in IN
2sth year OF her go.
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family ore
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from
the Residence OF h jmis Fairer, No. 2A North
Duke street, on aday afternoon aL O'Clock
lnlsrment ut Lancaster cemetery. 2ls
BUnHL -Augnst9 8. 1883 In this city, George
W. Buohl, aged twonty'six years and ten d ay
Tho Te'a,ives and friends of tho family (also
Monterey Lodge. NO. 2i2 I. q o. \ are re-
specially invited 10 a tend the tuner i, from
his late residence. No go New street, on Sun.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at an,
caster cemetery