davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
In New York on Sunday last a mos,

In New York on Sunday last most
curious and interesting ceremony took
place in the chapel of the Institute
for Deaf Mutes, in East Fourteenth
street, where Archbishop Corrigan adj
ministered confirmation to twenty Of
the inmates. The ceremony W con.
Quoted entirely in the sign language.
Afterward one of the mutes made an
address by signs to the archbishop,
which the rector of the mission, Rev.
Fathor Belinger, translated vocally.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

A little son of d. Z. Huntsberger,
Lyons, Neb., has live frog in his
stomach, and all efforts to expel have
been unsuccessful. The boy was
holding the frog in bis hand before his
open mouth, when the frog quickly
leaped down his throat.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

Princess Lehtla Bonaparte has been
calculating the odd relationships which
she will enter into upon marrying her
uncle, the Duke of Aosta, in a few
days. She will be at the same time
daughter and sistey-in-law of her own
mother, niece and sister.in-law Of the
King of Italy and cousin and mother
an-law OF the dukes children by his
former marriage. She will also be the
aunt of Princess Amelia d'Orleans,
the present Duchess Of Braganza.
The duke is not far behind, tor he will
become son, n.iaw of his sister and of
his brother-in.law, also brother.in law
of his nephews and nephew Of his
brother and OF his sister.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

The Maine election takes place on
Monday next the 10th instant. VIII.
liam L. Putnam is the Democratic
candidate for Governor and E. c..
Burleigh the Republican. 1t is said
that Chairman Joseph Manley, Of the
Republican committee, a noted mana.
ger, is working harder than in 1884,
when Blaine was running for Presl.
dent. In 1854, Robe, the Republi-
can candidate tor Governor, received
plurality of over 10000 votes, and,
of course, If the Republican plurality
on Monday falls short Of these figures
practical victory must be conceded
to the Democrats.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

John J, Cornellson, OF Kentucky,
who assaulted supreme court judge
OF that State a few years ago, and who
has been constructively in prison ever
since, has just had issued in his case
the tenth writ of habeas corpus.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, has issued
a proclamation prohibiting the impor.
tation of cattle into the State of Illinois
flom the following localities and ter
ritory, from the 1st day of March to
the 1st day of November of each
year: All of the Indian Territory;
that portion ofthe State of Texas lying
south and east of Palmer, Castro,
Swisher, Brisco, Hall, Childress and
Greer countries: the States of Arkan.
sas, Louisiana, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
kidnapping Case.

Dallas, Sept. THE preliminary
trial of Steve Melton, charged with the
abduction of Laura Tate, farmers
daughter, was brought to an end to-.
night. Melton was admitted to bond
in the sum Of $500.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

Judge Thurman, says the Boston
Globe, is sure the Democrats will car
~ both Indiana and Michigan. And
Judge Thurman, besides being the
noblest Roman of them all, is an old
campaigner.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

Joseph Pulitzer, who went abroad
under the care of his physician, is
now in London. His sight has not
yet been restored, and, it is said, is
not likely to be.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
"A Railroad Story.

On the middle division Pennsyl-
vania there is tunnel near Spruce
Greek. Huntington county. They
are telling good story about a new
brakeman,in which this tuaDel is con-
spicuous Some time ago very
pretty young lady got on the train at
Spruce Greek, and as the car was
very full she had to sit on the brake :
mans seat, which runs at right an
giles with the other seats in the car
at the rear. The brakeman having
uttered his Chotaw exclamation of
"Spraw Chaw allou for Spraw Craw
which being interpreted means
Spruce Greek. All out for Spruce
Creek" and duly shouted "Allabo,"
which means "All aboard!"-
brakeman having attended to this i'm
portant part of his duties, entered the
car and took seat beside the young
lady. fn the front of the car imme-
diately behind stood the conductor
a mad wag--and he saw the brake
man take seat beside the pretty
girl. Instantly there flashed into his
mind the idea of joke, and he carri-
ed it into effect. As the train enter
ed the tunnel, ard everything was in
Cimmerian darkness, the conductor
slyly slipped into the forward car.
stealtbily approached the young lady
and kissed her. Then he got back
into his own car as quickly as he
could. When the train emerged into
the broad daylight the waggish con-
ductor beheld an irate young lady
with her hands in the brakeman 3
hair, clawing him for all she was
worth, while the astonished passen-
gers looked Oh and wondered what it
all meant. The young lady got of
at the Dext station-her destination
and the conductor went forward to
ask the brakeman what was the mat.
ter.
"Did you ever see such a perform
ance in your life?" asked the dishevel-
ed brakeman, ave were going through
the tunnel, when all at once that girl
banged me one in the eye and then
reached for my hair. tried to get
away, but she hung on to me and
cufTed me until Pm sore, and she jaw
ed and jawed and said she'd teach me
to behave that way to an unprotect.
ed female. / didn't do anything to
her She must be crazy, and she
scratched my face so that I'll carry
the marks for month. I'll bet ten
dollars that girls crazy. Say, why
do they have lunatic hospitals if they
let her run loose?"
And the brakeman bathed his
scratched face, while the conductor
went back on the wood-box and near
ly laughed himself into an apoplectie
fit Somehow the story leaked out
and / picked it up.
There is a petroleum exhibition
at st. Petersburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
A Wonderful War Ship.

New YORK Tribune.l
The latest British iron-clad, the
Nile, just launched at Pembroke
dockyard, is the most powerful ship
of war ever constructed in England,
if not in all the world. The only
other comparable with it are the
British ship Trafalgar, built from
nearly the same plans, and the Italian
Doria. Laura and Morosini, and
these are not superior to it, unless
possibly in speed, a point yet to be
determined The Nile may be briefly
described as a twin-screw steamer,
345 feet long and 73 broad and OF 27aa
feet draught. Her displacement is
IL, $40 tons and her indicated horse.
power 10000. 1t is expected that
she will steam 19 miles an hour, and
her SOC tons Of coal will take her s.
900 miles at more than halt speed.
Her external steel armor is from
IA to 20 inches in thickness. Her
offensive weapons comprise 67-ton
guns in turrets, s 5-inch in the box
battery, and 6 36-poundsr and s
G-pounder quick-fring guns. There
will also be 8 torpedo tubes, for each
of which three Whitehead torpedoes
will be carried. She is divided into
120 water tight compartments, and
her pumps have capacity of 5000
tons an hour. She can discharge
simultaneously 5,649 pounds of shot
including four missils of l, $50 pounds
each Finally, her total cost will be
about $4,000, ,000-the most exoea.
siye ship ever built 1t is an interest
ing circumstance that the launching
of this huge fighting machine has left
not another war ship on the ways in
any British yard; state of affairs
not seen before by this generation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
PUCK" on Tramps.
at won't work"-The tramp.

1T won't WorK"-The tramp.
A famous roadster-The tramp.
Tr4 amps are not plentiful in South
ern California, On account of the ir-
rigation.
The tramp never seeks vacancy.
He has vacancy OF HIS own, and it
takes about all his time to keep it fill
ed
Dumas fls says that poverty dis
pels pride. This is probably the rea-
son that the tramp is too proud TO
work.
The tramp naturally seeks that
mode of death which will give him
the least work; so he allows himself
to die of miasma
Tramp-"Do you buy old rags and
bones here z"
Junk Dealer-"Yes."
Tramp-"Then weigh me, please. "
Woman Ito tramp)-Doesn't that
bread an butter suit ye +?
Tramp-''The breads all right.
ma'am: but amt stuck ON the but
ter"
Woman-"It's fresh grass butter.
! made it myself"
Tramp-"It's fresh enough, but it
lacks flavor. You see, | was born
and raised in Philadelphia.
Over forty suicides were traced
directly to base bali last season, and
it is believed that this number can be
improved on this year.
This time it is an Indiana
woman who uses Rough on Rats in
stead of baking powder. The mistake
always reduces the number in the
family.
The double. e.headed girl takes
issue with the old saying that two
heads are better than one. She says
the extra head is always quarreling
with her.
KNOCK around and do nothing
all-day" was the name q Kentucky
farmer gave his son, which the last
Legislature consented to change for
him.
The oldest printer in the world
is dead He dies about twice a year,
and if nobody seems to care anything
about it he has only himself to blame.
1t is against the law in royal
countries to put the names of royal
persons in city directory, where
they would be given away to bill col
lectors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
AN ARNOiCIkM ODE.


FROM tEs NIU OfH i"'tS.
The mere nomenclature of the United
States acts upon a cultivated person like the
incessant prckling of pins. What people II
whom the sense for beauty and fitness wa
quick could have invented or could tolerate
the hideous names ending in vile, th'
Bricgsvilles. Higginsviiles, Jacksonvilies
rife from Maine to Florida the jumble of uu
natural aud inappropriate names every
whsr? ?-Motthea0 1Taoid, n the Ninetteh
Ccciurv.
OF Briggsviile and Jacksonville
| care not-now TO sing.
They make me sad and very mad,
Ny inmost soul they wiring.
I'll HE ME back 20 England,
And straigh:way will go
To Box ford and TO 4 wathaiG,
To Piangar and Loose Hoe.
At Srooby and Gonerby,
At Wig,oa and at Smeeth,
At Boitesford aud Rumcorn
need not grit my teeth.
At Swineshead aud at Crummeck,
At Sibsey and Split Head,
Stoke Pogis and Wolsoken
/ will not wish me dead.
At Wissey and at Kegworth.
At Cockshut and WINFIELD,
At Chorlsy and at Horkey,
I'll wander far atieid
And think me no, of Briggsville,
At Pinchheck when | am
At Coham, and at Chobham
| will not care d-n.
At Horbling and at Skidby,
At Chipping Ongar, too.
At Botterol Stotterdon and Swops,
At Skelington and Skew,
At Pfddleton and Blumsdown,
At Shankliu and at Smart,
At Goberton aad Wrangle
I'll soothe this aching heart.
AT Cockerton and Lytchet,
At Harbottlc and Slurk,
At Chorley and at Horley
I'll sit me down and smirk;
At Dorking and at Smarden,
At Leighton Buzzark l
Will soon forget those Yankees
And their low vulgaritie.
Then to Askrigg and Wiyesfeld,
To Diddlebury, Q!
To Petherton and Cow fold,
And to Foulness will go,
So, no! for merry England,
It's am and mutton pies,
It's ale and swIpes, the which are types
At which no gorge doth rise.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04

ELEVENTH We recommend such
revision If the revenue laws of the
State as will impose upon corpora
tions taxation equal in amount to
that from which they bave been ex.
empted by Judicial decisions recently
rendered
Twelfth We ipdorse the high
personal integrity. lofty aims. execu-
tive ability aud faithful enforcement
OF the laws by Governor Beaver,
which have won the praise ofalI good
citizens.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Everlasting WhiieWash.

Some years ago, says @ contempo-
rary, the foll)wiIg white aash was
used on the cast end of the White
House. and is as good to-day as when
FIRST applied: Take one half bushel of
nice uDslacked lime; slack it with
boiling water; cover it during the pro-
cess to keep in the steam. Strain the
liquid through fine sieve or strsiner
and add 10 it peek OF salt previously
dissolved in warm water, three pounds
OF ground rice boiled to thin paste,
one bali pound of powdered Spanish
whiting, and one pound of clean glue
which has been previously dissol7ed
by soaking it well, and then hang it
over slow fire in q small kettle
within larger one filiedwlth water.
Add five gallons of hot water to the
mixture, stir it well. ald let il stand
for few days covered from dust It
should be put on hot, and for this
purpose it can be kept in kettle on
q portable furnace. 1t is said that
about pint of this mixture will
cover square yard upon The outside
of house if properly applied. Fine
or coarse brushes may be used, ac.
cording to the neatness of the job re-
quired. 1t answers as well as oil
paint for wood, brick, or stone, and is
cheaper. 1t retains its brilliancy for
many years There is nothing Of the
kind that will compare with it, either
for inside or outside walls. Build
ings or fences covered with it will
take much longer time to burn than
if they were painted with oil paint
Coloriug matter may be put with it
aud made OF any shade desired. Span
ish brown will make reddish pink,
when stirred in, more or less deep ac-
cording to the quantity. A delicate
tioge OF this is very pretty for inside
walls. Finely pulverizsd common
clay well mixed with Spanish brown
makes reddish stone color; yellow
ochre stirred in makes yellow wash,
but chrome goes further and makes o
color generally esteemed prettier. 1t
is difficult to make rules, because
tastes differ. 1t would be best to try
experiments on shingle aud let it
dry. Green must not be mixed with
lime, for it destroys the color, and the
color has an effect on the whitewash
which makes il crack aud peel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Estate of Frederick Siebert,

LATE OF EUTLER BOROUGH, DECD.
whereas letters OF Administration on the es-
tate OF Frederick Siebert. late Of the Borough oi
Butler, Butler CO.. Pa. decd. have been granted
10 the undersigned thei efore all persons know
ing themselves Indebted to said estate vii
please make immediate payment. and those
having claims against the same viii present
them properly authenticated Tor payment.
WILLIAM 5IEBERT Administrator,
Butler, Pa.
McJunkin G Galbreath, Attorneys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
AppIication for Charter.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Bu;ler Co.. Pa,
No. - June Term, 1SSS.
Nolce Is hereby given that an application
VIII De made to the said Court on Monday, the
9TH day OF May, A.D.. 1888. at O'Clock IN. un-
Ger the Act of Assembly OF the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania. entitled AN Act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation Of certain
corporations" approved April 18th. 1874, and the
tended corporation 10 be called the Associate
Presbyterian Congregation OF Unity. the char
acter and objsct Whereof Is the worship OF COD
according 10 doctrines. uSages, &c, OF the ASso-
ciate lIesby terian Church OF North America
and for these purposes 10 have, possess and en-
Joy all She rights, benefits and privileges, OF the
said Act OF Assembly and its supplements. 5sas;3
G. c. WILSON, s. NJ. MCNEIL,
NJ McGINEIS. Il. &. WILSON.
A. 81. CoESEIIUs, JOHN. BLAIR.
4-aO-3t solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Estate OF William Gallagher,

{LATE OF FRANKLIN TWP, DEC'D>.
Letters Of administration on the estate of VIM
Gallagher, decd. late Of Franklin twp, Butler
county, Pa, having been granted to the under
signed all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed TO said estate Will please make Immediate
payment and any having claims against sal
estate will present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
WILLIAM RALSTON, Admir-,
Prospect, Butler Co.. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rule to Show Cause

In the matter of the petition OF W. Il. Thomp-
son. Executor OF Wn. Thompson. late OF Md
dlesex Twp, BuIler county, decd, FOR discharge
from said trust.
q. G. No. -. March Term. 1888.
And now. April T. 1888, the Court grants rule
on the heirs, devlsces. legateeS and creditors 0t
said decedent 10 show cause why the petitioner
should not be discharged as PRAYED for, return
able 10 May :, 1SsS.
Duiler County, SIS: Certified rom TIE Record
April l. 1SSS. REUBEN MCELTAlN, CLERK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Estate of George Beam,

LATE OF HARMONY BoRo, DECD.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
George Beam, deed late Of Harmony bor0, But
Ter county, Pa. having been granted 20 The un-
dersgned, al persons knowing themselves
indebted TO SAID e tate are requested to make
immediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate Will present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
ENsLEN BEAM ! Admrs.
SAMUEL BEAM I
Harmony, Butler county, Pa.
LEV MCQUIsTIoN Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04

In re petition OF Zenas McMich-l Orphans Court
ael, Executor OF Margaret OF Butler Co.,
Tlmblin, Gecd, to sell real es-3 Pa, No. II,
tate Tor the pas ment OF deots,l Dec. t. 1887.
&C.
Whereas Zenas McNIichael, EXT. aforesaid
did Present his petition TO said Orphans Court
Feb. co. 1888, praying the Court to authorize hiIn
10 sell the hereinafter described real estate OF
said deceGent for the payment OF debts &C,
wheTelpon Tie said Court did refer the applica-
tion OF said Executor 20 A. T. Black, Esq, as an
auditor TO Investigate ard make report thereon,
who pursuant to said reference did report recon-
Intending That the prayer OF the petitioners
should he granted wh.cn said report tLe court
did On tie 2ist OF March, 1eSS conflrm abso-
lutey and decree thereon as foiioWS:
DECREE or COURT.
Aud now, March DIST 1883 the Report OF the
Auditor appointed by the Court 20 Investigate
the facts set forth in the petition of Zenas Nc
Michael, EXT OF Margaret Timblin, deed, for
leave to sell The real estate OF said decedent for
the payment OF debts and for the maintenance
Oi Isaiah W. Timhlin and made report thereon
having been 1IleG and confirmed recommending
that the prayer or the petitioner be granted
upon cue consideration, The sale or the 81 acres
more or less OF land described IN said petitlon
is authorized prayed for. Terms OF sale, TO be
one-third in hand and the
balance In two equal payments in one and
two years from said date respectively with inter
est from said date to be secured by D0nd ana
mortgage on the premises. said petitioner 10 file
bond In double the amount Of said sale condi-
toned according TO law, and with Il surety 10 be
approved by the Court, before confirmation OF
sale returnable 10 next Term.
Pr THE COURT
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10 said
decree OF Court the undersigned executor VIII
offer Il public sale or yendue, on the premises
III Gay Twp, Butler Co. Pa, Ou TUESDAY
THE 9Th DAY OF MAY, 1885, III o'clock. p, ",
the following described tract or message OF land
to-wit: Fifty four acres OF land more or less
situate in Clay tp Butler Co., Pa, bounded ana
described as follows: Adjoining LANDS of John
Webb on the north lands uI Mis- Smith on the
east. lanes OF George 1iilblin on the south and
lands Gf 7. J. and William Thompson on the
west, mostly cleared, with small board house
and leg barn and orchard thereon.
ZE,.>AS NCAiit'HAEL,
EXECUTOR OF Margaret Timhlin. deed.
Euclid 7. .. Butler co. Pa.
s. T. ROwsER, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Estate of VIM. CrOokShankS,

LATE OF WINFIELD TWP, DECD.
Letters testamentary on the estate of VIM.
Crookshanks decd, late of Winfield twp,
Butler comfy, Pa, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and anv having
CLAIMS against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH w. TODD, Ex'r,
Leasureville, Butler Co. Pa.
MCJUNKIN & GALEREATH,
Attorneys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Estate of Henry Goehring, decd.

LATE Of BUFFALO TWP.
Letters OF administration, G. T. a. having
been granted to the undersigned on the estate
OF Henry Goehring. decd. late OF Buffalo Twp,
Bnfler Co.. Pa, all persons knowing themselves
indebted 10 said estate will please make imme-
diate payment and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authenticate
ed Tor payment.
JOHN T. MARTIN, Admir-,
SarveSyille, 2. o., Butler Co., Pa.
MCJUEKIN & GALBREATH, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
EYecutOr'S Sale.
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1855,

/ The undersigned executor OF The estate OF
| David Birch, decd. late OF Cent,e twp, Butler
county Pa. viii offer az public sale, at the Court
House IN Butler on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04

-Peck's Sun charges q Michigan
youth with wearing the pen wiper
his girl sent him as a necktie. He
was probably reversible, back-action
chap.
-German saloons keep as many as
thirty varieties of beer to select from,
while in this country the brewers
combine about fifty varieties in one.
The summer hotel which adyer-
tises the largest number Of mosquito
bars will secure the largest number OF
guests. The table is Of second conse-
quence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04

1T . O'Clock pm. the coal pit and property Of
The decd. knowG rs the Birch and Leiboid coal
bank, located In Centre twp, and opening on
tlie Greece city road together with Gle m title
10 over five acres OF ground all underiaid by 4.
three foot vein OF coal The property /. bound
ed on the north by Henry Leibold on The east
by IelbOId heiis. or the south by Geo. Schod
and on the west by the Moore 1arIl, is partly
good farming land and partly in timber, no
buildings.
Terms made known ON day OF sale.
ABNER L. PATTEN EX'r
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-04
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

I'm re petition OF Zenas McMich-l Orphans Court
ael, Executor OF MargaretJ Of Butler Co.,
Tlmblin, Gecd, to sell real es-3 Pa, No. II,
tate for the pay ment OF debts, Dec. T., 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-24

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY-Judge
Ja"es Keith presiding Muir va. Muir, eject
NE. Cause docketsh
Jopn Powei VS.. J-nnie E + ~ all, sueges
Ion vs: G. a. Mnshbach; Judgment for
plant IL.
Grab IA vs. VIC, v.M.&G s.R R;
report OF special commissioner Armstrong
& ed
w. c Richards VS. "A. & f. r. R; cause
remanded 10 rules
N. R. Haddux vs. Susan E Haddux de-
cree for divorce.
Kelchuer vs. Maddox, and Henriett
Grig-by Va. Frank Spinks; causes dis
missed.
e l. Broun Va. V. NJ r. r.; dismissed,
agreed.
j. W Greene va V. NJ. r. R; cause re.
f.r,ed TO Judge for decree in vacation.
TIE tockei was called. cases set for trial,
and rcn.t adjourned ill tomorrow morning
II, 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-24
DIED.

In this city, on Saturday night. September %.
1888. JULIA A. ROBERTS, wife of John B.
Roberts, in the 59th year If hcrage. gss- Her
funeral will take place from her late residence on
Leo street, tomorrow Tuesday evening at 4
o'clock.
On September 23d Mrs. CARRIE ENGLE-
HaKDT, beloved vile of Henry Englehardt in
the 3Sth year of her. fsJ- Her funeral VIII take
nlaca from her late residence, West End, ct o
o'clock Tuesday morning tho 25th, thence to St
Msry's Church, whore mass will be held at 10
o'clock. Relatives and frlends respectfully in
VT to attend.
After long and painful illness at the residence
of his mother, near the Theological Seminary
Sunday morning, September 23rd. 1883. In the
26th year OF his age, NJ. LEMOINE INNS only
son of the late Capt Alexander lnnls, OF Fairfax.