davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

With an Experience of Twenty years
can be found over E. Tyler's grocery
store ON Main street. He invites the
people to call and examine his full line
of Cloths and Casimeres domestic and
foreign.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

% POSTOFFICE HOURS.
SUNDAY, 1850 a: m to 1890 D. M.
WEEK DAYS, a. IN. to p. m.
MONEY ORDER, ) a. IN. tors p
REGISTER BUSINESS, a. IN. to p. m
H. p. Balm, P. ".
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

III. A. Bishop will move into the
room vacated by Schermerhorn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

Remember, democrats, the county
convention will be held on the 9Th Of
September. Select your delegates
and send a full representation from
each township.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

Sunday school superintendent and
all interested in Sunday school work
should remember the convention to
be held here on the 9th and 18th
inst.
Old soldiers contemplating attend
ing the Columbus, O., reunion should
call on Geo. Mitchell, at the Steam
Bakery, for rates and other infor-
nation.
Harpers and Schermerhorn, the
furlture men, have consolidated their
two stocks of goods and now have them
in the Wilmer building, opposite the
postoMce.
J. w. Radcliffe, of Pawnee Rock,
was in the city Friday evening on bust
ness before Squire Brown. We saw
him wearing a Cleveland hat during
the evening.
Remember, democrats, the county
convention will be held on the 9Th of
September. Select your delegates
and send a full representation from
each township.
Puck comes out on top every issue.
Nothing can possibly so truthfully
show up the Righteousness of the re-
publican party as Puck's charicatures
and illustrations.
T. F. Craig is on visit to his
brother in Holden, Mo. Mr.. Craig
says he will be back in time to work
with the democracy of Barton county
in this falls campaign,
John Blackwell, of st. John, is
building him a handsome and COM
modious residence. The boys in Great
Bend will be glad to know that John
is "getting to the front"
Miss Anna Harris, of Great Bend,
is in the city, the guest of Miss. Rose
Hockensmith. Miss Harris intends
teaching school north of La Crosse
the coming winter.-ka Crosse DEM
0crat.
Candidatorial hand shaking, with
all its Establishments and allurements,
will soon spread among the people.
It's disease that breaks out aboul
this time of year, and promises to be
quite prevalent this year.
1t might be we'll for voters in the
city to remember that if they have
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

Chas. Hays was down from Albert
Thursday last, on business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21
The Law for Hunting Deer.

For the benefit of hundreds Of read
ers of this paper who are deer hunters
we publish the law on the subject pass
ed June 27, 1888. 1t is the law now
in force. A perusal Of it will show
that its provisions involve an absurdity,
as the killing of deer is permitted long
er than it is permitted to be
n possession. This is an oversight of
the law makers, however, and we pub.
lish the law as it is, leaving the inter-
probation of it for the courts.
No person shall kill or pursue in any
part of this State any elk or wild deer,
save only from the first day of October
in any year to the fifteenth day of
December next following and no per-
son shall have in his or her possession
or offer for sale or transportation any
elk, wild deer, antelope or fresh yeni-
son, save only from the first day of
October in any year to the thirteenth
day OF November next following. No
person shall, al any time, kill any fawn
when in its spotted coat or have the
fresh skin in his or her possession. No
person shall pursue any elk or wild
deer or fawn which has been driven
thereto by dogs any person offending
against the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty of misdemean-
or and shall be liable to penalty of
fifty dollars for each elk, wild deer or
fawn 80 killed, so pursued or trapped
or fresh elk, wild deer, antelope or
fawn skin had in his or her possession
and may be proceeded against in any
county of the State wherein he may be
arrested having the same in bis posses
sion, and provided also that any dogs
pursuing elk or wild deer or fawn may
be killed by any person, and constable
or other town official may kill any dog
that habitually pursues elk, wild deer
or fawns and the owners of such dogs
shall be liable to penalty of ten dol
lars for each wild deer or fawn killed
by such dog.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21
On the Country Road.

If one has bearing apple orchard
now is the time to turn the old SOW and
pigs in to pick up the windfa.ls, says
the Minnesota Farmer. They destroy
thousands of worms that would other
wise go into the ground to again come
forth in different form to propag te
the species.
Prominent fruit growers find that
thinned peaches are of superior size
and excellence and sell much better
than the uuthinned ones.
Use only perfectly seasoned grape
baskets green baskets cause mold, says
one shipper.
Henry Stewart thinks quicklime is
as indispensable in dairy as ice. 1t
is exceedingly absorbtive of moisture,
taking up one third of its weight and
falling slowly to a fine, dry powder,
without any appearance of moisture.
1t is said that land infested with cut
worms may be relieved of these pests
by ploughing under a crop of buck
wheat.
Club root in cabbage is prevented
oy ihdhthS VuC cCCu oCo oiA hO s3iOuhN
or ground not used for cabbage for
several years.
Prof. A. j. Cook reports that the
peach.borer has been vanquished d in the
peach belt of Michigan by digging out
the borer in late September and early
May.
Every sheep raiser makes his own
luck, according to the care and atten-
ton he gives his flock, says Rural
Home.
Overlooking is injurious to all breeds
OF poultry.
Prominent commission merchants
recommend that the LIE Conte pears be
shipped so green that they will keep
two weeks and not mellow up till the
retail dealer gets them.
Clean up the farm. Neglected fence
corners and rubbish piles harbor insect
pests, especially chinch bugs.
Let COWS aud calves have access to
plenty of pure water and salt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21
Quite as Strange as Fiction

What romantic story of real
treasure island is that which the Japan
Weekly Mail reports! Two millions
sterling in doubloons, with no end of
jewels and plate, cached somewhere in
the Pacific by piratical English Lieu
tenant, who cut out the brig contain
ing the treasure and slowed away his
booty in safe place on an unnamed
island of the Marianne group. The
pirates quarelled, the Lieutenant, two
officers and the cabin boy fred the
ship and fled in ships boat. One of
the officers was murdered before reach
ing land. The cabin boy was clapped
into prison as pirate. The Lieuten-
ant and surviving officer chartered a
schooner and went off for the treasure.
The officer tipped the Lieutenant over
board and then, being threatened with
punishment unless he revealed the
place of the Il easure, the solitary sur
vivor filled his pockets with lead and
iron and dropped into the rea, leaving
as the only clue handful of his hair,
plucked out in an effort to save him
from drowning, and chart of the un.
named, unknown treasure island.
The Spanish authorities hold the
chart, the island holds the treasure,
and an effort to discover it made by
an English Captain who believes he
has clue to the secret has lust had a
mysterious termination. The Captain
on landing to look for the treasure
was deserted by his men, who carried
off the ship, The whole story looks
like variant on Mr.. Ste, enson's story
by some japanese journalist or genius
But it may be true for all that, and il
so we shall not have long to wait be.
fore hearing of fresh expedition
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21
To Vote for Cleveland.
A THOUSAND IRIsH-AMERICANs WHO SUP
PORTED BLAINE FLOP.

If any evidence were wanted to
prove that the Blaine Irish-American
are not for Harrison it can be found in
the meeting of the Irish American In
dependents, held at their headquarters,
SO Union Square, New York. The
president of the Org anization is Edward
j. Rowe. He was the first Democrat
who in 1884 called meeting at Clar-
endon Hall to protest against the nomi-
nation of Cleveland and kept up the
fight persisteDtly to the end, organizing
clubs in each of the twenty-four
Assembly districts in this city and
keeping the fight hot by flying visits to
surrounding districts. He was the or
ganizer and president Of the Irish
American Confederation of America,
and is connected with all the patriotic
Irish organizations.
President Rowe presided at the
meeting, which was called to indorse
Cleveland. One of the speakers was
Frank Byrne, who said that, notwith'
standing his rabid support of Blaine in
1884, he was now thorough, whole
hearted supporter of Cleveland and
Democracy.
The result of the meeting was the
adoption of a series of resolutions
pledping support to Cleveland. These
resolutions affect about one thousand
Irish Americans who voted for Blaine.
They were sent to the national head
quarters to-day. Some of the resolu-
tons read thus:
Resolved, That as protectionists, be-
lieving that the full measure of real
protection to the workingman and the
greatest good to all the people can be
best secured under lower aud more
equal system of Custom House taxation
we do most heartily indorse the plan
of tariff reform contained in the Mills
bill.
Reso1oed, That trusts and monopo-
lies, fostered and encouraged by unjust
State and national laws, imposing un-
equal tariff taxes and laying tribute on
the consumers of the products CONTROL
led by them, have our most emphatic
condemnation and we demand that
such laws shall be so revised as to make
such iniquitous combinations impos-
| sible.
Resolved, That the retaliation mes
sage of President Cleveland to Con
gress proved him statesman of the
highest order an American capable OF
sustaining his country's honor in any
emergency, and deserving the respect
and support of every patriotic citizen
of the Republic. This much of justice
we all the more cheerfully accord the
President because of our steadfast op-
position to his election in 1884, in the
behalf that his opponent in the cam.
paign would more earnestly sustain
the national honor that has now been
so splendidly vindicated and maintain,
ed by the President himself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21

mid lie Bass letter to chicago Herald.

mid le B0S9 lcttef 10 tniOdBO
No ore who has come in contact
with him will be base enougl, TO i'm
pute to BENJAMIN Harrison any Of the
characteristics OF magnetic man."
Personally he is queer genius, kind
of fifteen puzzle. II can not be said
that, like George +. Edmunds, the fri
gid zone hovers continuously about
him, nor at the same time has he. any
of the personal inspiration that follows
from contact with Blaine, Depew,
or even a Foraker. He more resem-
bles q clam that, while opening its
shell wide enough TO be able to per
ceive all that is going on, is quick to
close it with snap on the approach of
even one of its own sentries. Almost
any morning and afternoon and even
ing since his sojcurn on the island the
Fosters and Woods and Cummingses
and Isherwoods and others of his per-
sonal acauaintances may have been
found enjoying social game of whist
or rounce cr-whisper it not in Gath
of poker in Reybergs pavilion or the
porch of the clubhouse. Almost
every UlGut Jnt Sthia bOotci uhii VI tio
publican nominee has taken hand in
a game of seven-up or poker in the
ladies' parlor of the Climb. Bot Ben
iamin takes no stock in any such re-
creation. When the laughter is loud
est and the hilarity most contagious
he may be seen taking alonely stroll on
the beach, hands in pockets, eyes on the
ground, or seated in the library of his
cottage, either gazing abstractedly in
to space or buried deep in newspapers.
Very little of his correspondence has
received attention since his arrival.
He speaks when spoken to, but he
doesn't invite a conversation. lie
will talk to Gov. Foster or Judge
Scott or Mayor Hamilton for an hour
in the morning and pass all three by
without look or nod or recogni-
ton in the afternoon. Not one out of
ten of the sojourners al the CLUB where
he refreshes the inner man with regu-
larity three times daily have exchang-
ed .'good morning" or "good even-
ing" with him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21

COMPARISON SOLICITED wise dis
elimination should be exercised by all
who take medicine. The proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla solicit careful
comparison of this medicine with other
blood purifiers and medicines, being
confident that the peculiar merits of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are so apparent
that the people will unhesitatingly pre-
fer it to any other prescription. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is not a mixture of molas-
ses and few inert roots and herbs, but
1t is a peculiar concentrated extract of
the best Alternative and blood-purifying
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
The enormous sales of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and the wonderful cures effect
ed, prove even more than has been
claimed for this medicine. If you are
sick the best medicine is none too good.
Therefore, take Hoods Sarsapaiilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21
Over 800 Lives We're Lost.
THOUSAND RENDERED HOMELESS BY THE
TERRIBLE HURRICANE IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Sept. 13.-In Caibarien
the damage done to property by the
recent cyclone is enormous. The total
number of lives lost in the city and its
suberbs is forty-six. The lighthouse,
situated on Cayo Frances, was COM
pletely demolished, and the lighthouse
keeper and two other men were drown
ed. The situation in Vuelta Abajo is
sad indeed. The tobacco crop is a
total loss, and over three thousand
houses, shanties and other small houses
are totally destroyed. Ten thousand
deople are left homeless and in great
misery. The greatest damage caused
on the island by the storm was at
Sagua and in Isabella. Over one thous-
and buildings were destroyed. The
sea rose SIX feet. Many of those who
escaped death from flying timberslwere
drowned. The loss of life in Sagua
alone is over 400. A passenger train
in Isabella, running thirty miles an
hour, was caught by the wind. The
rails were bent as if they were hair
pins, the train being precipitated into
a marsh which completely covered it.
Seventy-two lives were lost.
In Sagua the only building standing
Is the residence of Domingo Madariaga
on the coast at place called Higuer-
eta. The Spanish schooners America,
Anita, Segunda, Ignacia, Esperanza
and Antonio are ashore and total
wrecks. In Ceiba del Aqua over one
hundred houses were destroyed. The
damage caused by this terrible hurii
cane is estimated at over $lO,OO0,OOO
Over eight hundred persons lost theii
lives. Thousands of persons are home
less and perishing from hunger. A
special from Caibarien says that sew
enty-two bodies, victims of the late
hurricane, have been recovered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21

1t is a dreadful waste of COW force,
says Hoard, TO turn her out where she
roams over several hundred acres of
land. She will be doing it most all
day If there is no fence to stop her,
and will be sure to do it if the pasture
Is thin and scarce. She had better be
fed what she nee Is on a small space,
and then lie down and attend to her
legitimate mission on the earIh--mak-
.ng milk
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-21

He was resouing her from the bill
iowy waves, but it looked as if they
might never see Boston again. "Hold
on tight" "Don't say hold ON tight,
gurgled the girl, with her mouth full
of Atlantic ocean; "say hold on tightly
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-30
1T is FACT THAT
Spring has come.

Spring has come.
Range cattle never looked better at
this season Of the year.
The voice of The dulcate note of The
festive frog is heard again in the land.
The ferry-boat at Cascade cannot
navigate the country for want of a
heavy dew.
Fall River has finer frost-proof water
power than can be found anywhere
in America.
The fence laws so far as this country
is concerned should be repealed by u
next legislature.
Coffee Flatters will hear the velp of
the locomotive from two different di-
rections before the winding up of 1888.
None Of the papers of Fall River
mentioned the death of Emperor
Wilhelm, the most noted monarch of
the 10Th century.
Brother Mills of the M. E. church
has a keen scent when on the track of
an old sinner and don't quit the trail
until he holes his game.
1t is not generally known that Coffee
Flat is a candidate for not only the
soldiers, home but also for a free soup
house. The latter for %ex-county
officials.
The town Of Hot Springs should
bnild a hospital for the many super
anuated old frames of horses that can
spy q granger's wagon before itcrosses
the Cheyenne river.
The town of Oelrichs has a very un-
American name and smacks Of both
s~auerkraut and bull aesh. The
citizensof that burg SHOULD petition the
powers that be for q new name for
there is much in a name after all.
corrrr Far March Doth 9AkE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-30
N g NnraEs

LAND OFFICE At l~.sAnwoop, t,Nx., ..ar -, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby siset. that the Following na.s.ed
SETTER has tiled notice ri his intention 10 make
lii,ai proof in support oi his claim. and that said
proof will be made before tie clerk of the district
sS;iti IN vi Y,a.i 'ascr county, DAKOTA. at his
u:i.ce IN Hot Springs, u. H.. on April aSth, 1885,
JOSEPH PETTY,
I'D. L. No. sii!, for the cls sci. section ~, ely
ne't section "a, township Z south, range ) east, Is.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
sitit ianu. VIZ: Eugene u. %s,"rt,n. j John ~. licuc
eci;, Thomas Bell alt, Alexander $. Stewart, all
$3.50 'Joas 4 wn,srs,nr, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-30
ORDER OF HEARING AUD NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.

rnsSrT ny i Sr nh n,STM lNrEonArGcounr
Regular term, March Eth. n. u. 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Groescn
beck, lcceiSc,i.
on ,raiiug anil fling the petition of VI. IL.
stanley ut Fall livo, conn. Y. territory Of Dalsota,
praying that letters Of administration on the
estate OF tl,, said deceased b" to him issued:
II Is u.derc! that n day. the 3rd day Of ..fril. n.
~. lSSs, II two n'clnck y. m. of that day hrirg n
day Of a sncciai term 10 wit: Of THO April term n.
ID. i5ss. of this court. ~ :lc court room thereof,
n. the cuiinty sr.: in tho town Of Hot Springs.
county of tai! !,iyr., he appointed fer h"arinr
said petition and that die n.,tic i. given accord
in. in law. tnIas. =. Es.vuaN.
Dated March ia,h. AZ ". .sSs. PROBATE .ia'lgc.
.SEh.i
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-30
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
PETITION FD2 ALLOWANCE OF
ADMINISTRATORS FINAL

rs,.srr ny E Er DI NSSrN IL rRoHATEcovRr
Regular term, March 18TH. y. ~. 1888.
In The matter of the estate of .hnna y. Collins,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of $. L. Will
that lie has paid nh the debts of and fully al
mirisscr'd The said estate and prayis. for an al!
lov:ncc and settlement If his final account.
April. \. u. lsss NJ two n'c,n,k p. Iii. Of that day
AT the Office of the probate .is,!.. in the town of
Hot Springs, i'll said county and TERRITORY. be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition. and that notice
thereof he published accor'lin. 10 law.
GnAs. $. EAsrMAN. Probate Judge.
Dated March 18th, y. u 1sSS. lsEAi.l
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-30
CONTEST NOTICE.

u : Lurt unicr. Peafw,.od. OAK, lcb. ~, 1888.
toinr!J;Ht s.is.;,- .cen c.,.eiedl II; this Office ny
Niii,'i1. e. iiinma against Winfield :. Mitchell
fot t.,tli,re T., : ,lNl vista law as L, ;.inbrrcr!-
tirec"iry No. ~, dated July Eth, 1889. upon tle
sN' section 3. township = south, RANGED east, in
Tal! River county, Dakota. With n ,irw to the
cancellation of snid entry: contestant alleging
that the sad Winfield :. Mitchell dill not break
or caii~r 'ni,e broken On said tract the five acres
required 10 bchrclsea ia. first y"ar OF said entry
"r!iLs .'niy IN, is3. and filled 10 break,
,r c,u=c 10 ie .p,a ee during "a"
a,rp,,! wear ii salt rIffs i.Jia--fsts -. .Efi, fh-
Ave - -.s Ieu'iiitd4s 10 L'oi,t ii tiAe iHa. y,ai
Nor ti.- ~ proSn iiNy aisIfi .4;. .aei Gsf,'.t
SD years d" ~ eif e ttrHi N.af" al VNl's .rn !fi9
wholly fai'ea ~ r'ifu" II Tract sud ~ T.. 'at
or.fisr f. ir la;t'i 4'fr,s, tiae sa'.- or cat
i.Hv l'N i~tNs,ior 'tet"f - replied Is law
dfiitg iirsat';fl. ',ii 1nl. i;.,ria rt-rs 81 -si,l
"prs afs atf a14 xiii evN.'- ni ~f'iti,',
iN SD tr' s. f4 s4ilrt ~ 3sinf. v%,.s.r
.if :hafr fsN et- of growing. ra,i ~.
tvHe.f ficf,ea tH -a.i pnrtie~ are hereby s'lii-
i.,in RI s.i,lra .Ts o!e- on 10 Est aay Of
fitr.i. liA. ~ NJ ,ciass s. ~ - t.sron,i nd
'e afs' 'cslf.au. con ,sn. -lit illa n.t l~ailafe.
Ia, f y. ~ f. aise wiiite iss.n int ~.
80 1T re ft f.er Hi .s eot f RAJ t,t.~t ra'sty
81 Acte a. sizes >i'n,e ~, nt i.iii.
IT, s.t lat. ms isi4S Z. va e~.';.
Ii. scr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-30
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
PETITION FOR REVOCATION OF
LETTERS OF kDHlMiSTRA-
TON AND APPLICATION

'irHRlroRr or DNKorA Npuo,, m, c,,.,,,
County, OF FALL. l;wia.,, y i''''tN' ,o.N'
Ee%aiar term. March lith. \. ". 1883.
In the matter of the STATE of \. NJ. Mckinney.
deceased.
IN reading aud filing 'hc petition of susan Il.
McAi'in.yo Of l'rad~n"d. Lawrence county. Dakota
asking that letters of administration IN The said
es:ate issgedto II. II. Ferguson b." revoked and
that letters tn her le issi!cd.
1t is ordered that u day. the 9TH day of April \.
u. isss. nj Two O'Clock p, III. uf that d,y. nj the
court room thereof, at the county scat in the town
of Hot Springs. county of Fall liver be NJ point
ed for hearing said petition and that due notice
be given according To law.
1t is further ordered that c@rtation he issued to
the said III. III. Ferguson 10 appear and show
cause why such petition should NOT III granted.
CuA ;. EASTMAN, Probate j ldge.
Dated March 18th, A.D.lssS. rsEALl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
A Veterinary Operation.

For some time past, 9 valuable horse
belonging to Mr.. T. G. Cham berlain, the
genial host of the Central Hotel, has
been suffering from tumor supposed
10 have been caused by . bruise on the
upper part of the neck, at the back of
the head. 1t Ia stabbed with Mr.. Peter
son, the proprietor of the Wasatch Feed
Stables. Yesterday. DR.. Richards was
ca led from Salt Lake to perform the
operation of extracting the distressing
tumor, which resulted successfully, not,
however, before Six insertions in the
neck had been made. The animal was
resting yesterday after undergoing the
necessary painful effort, and viii no
doubt now fully recover. 1t is said that
ii there had been any longer delay the
disease would have reached the bone
and proved fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Arrived.

The earthly remains OF Mr.. JOSEPH
Wright, late of Nicholia, Idaho, but fol
many years OF Ogden, were bro1gh'
down from the north yesterday. ar
irving in this, city at 9. Do am, il
charge of Mr.. James Macdonald, the
manager of the Idaho Trading Com
pany, Csmas, who delivered them over
to the decessed's relatives residing
here. The funeral takes place 10 -da,
from his sons residence, on south NJ ain
Street. Friends are invited to be pre-.
sent