davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
TEEMER WAS STIFF.
He Says the Cold Weather Caused

Him to Lose the Race.
After the race with O'Connor at
Washington Teemer was seen at Pitts
burg. He appeared on the street, ac-
companied by his wife and son. He
looked to be IN the pink of condition,
was in the best of spirits, and was ap-
pareLtly the same as he always is. He
did not seem to be losing any sleep over
the result of Saturdays race. and was
simply John Teemer, the OarSman.
Teemer was talked to while taking tea
at his home on Walnut street, and
when asked what his programme is,
spoke as follows:
My programme was to go to San
Francisco Immediately after my race
with O'Connor, to sail for Australia.
and it was generally concluded that if l
failed to defeat O'Connor that l would
not go. do not say that will go, and
| don't say that will not go, but you
can say for me that l will leave for San
Francisco, CAL, in two or, at the latest,
three weeks, for the purpose Of rowing,
and | will remain in McKeesport in the
meantime"
"Have you any races on hand?" was
asked.
mo, have no races on hand. have
no arrangements for race with Peter
son, but will row him when get in
California if l can make race with
him."
"What caused you to lose the race
with O'COnnor?"
sit was not a sore arm. The sore arm
racket brand as false, and | say the
person who started that report tells a
falsehOOd. The race was not SatiSfac-
tory to me, and do not think any more
of O'Connor now than l did before we
rowed on Saturday. lost the race be-
cause the cold weather affected me.
was stiffened up by it and could not
row; that is the cause of my losing the
race. can defeat O'Connor, and the
day will come when we will row on
equal terms. and will prove it,"
There is one thing Teemer evidently
has not learned, and that is to take de-
feat gracefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

America, he said: "There is some talk
OF st. Johns matching his man against
me. If Gauduar will row me before |
leave for Australia, in March, | will
meet him, and if he beats me he can go
to Australia in my place, but unless [
am beaten before March | shall GO to
Australia and bring back the champion
ship of the world to America, so if there
is better man than myself he had bet
ter come out and beat me-" O'COnnOr
leaves for Toronto tomorrow night, but
will remain for the night at Niagara, as
fn e 6s mage c m0r are scomn mee
him in a special car headed by the
mayor. who will escort him home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
December 3, q and S,

December 3, a and5,
We offer you the choice of any Suit on first
four tables as you enter the door, one thou
sand in all, at $l2. These goods are good
value at from $l4 to $l8, and would cost
you that elsewhere; many are double-breasted
Sacks, some are double-breasted Vest good
enough for any man to wear Do not miss
seeing them. They are right where the
light shines on them. They will stand it.
The closest inspection is asked. Special at
tention is called to our large corner window,
which we have trimmed with the finest Cloth
ing ever shown in st. Paul. No other con-
Germ has the goods to do it with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
ITCHING FOR A FIGHT.
Sullivan Wants Go With Kilrain
or Mitchell.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. John l.. Sulli-
van, accompanied by several other
sporting men, arrived in this city from
Boston this morning. The pugiIist
looked we'll, and On being questioned
said he had come on from Boston for
the purpose of arranging match with
Kilrain or Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

Che race, most of the pedestrians re-
manned on the track, and every time
the band played the men would squirt
around at a lively rate. The sporting
men unanimously declared that but for
the lack of heart, Cartwright would be
pushing LittleWood for first place. At
& O'clock Littlewood was ten miles
ahead of Albert's record. He was going
around gamely, although it was evident
that one of his feet was sore, as
he limped in rather a painful
way. Littlewood's intention when
he started was to cover 675 miles, but
his sickness precluded. He was deter
mined, however, to break the record.
At 7:30 he made his 619th mile and the
crowd cheered loudly. The excitement
was great as he drew near Albert's
record. Albert and his wife sat in a box
and saw LittIewood wrest the title of
champion walker of the world from
Albert. Shortly after starting out on
the 622d mile it was stated that he
would, on completing it, retire for good.
While LittleWood was covering this
mile the crowd grew more enthusiastic.
When he had completed it he was pre-
scented by Guerrero with handsome
wreath, present from Jockey CARR
son, while the band played
HAIL TO THE CHIEF,
and followed with Yankee Doodle. 1t
was S:0l precisely when he finished.
Albert came down with him carrying a
broom, while the other pedestrians bore
aloft American flags. One circuit was
then made in sort of triumphant pro-
ceSSion, and Littlewood left the track.
This was at S:07. Moore, Cartwright,
Hart, Conner, Golden, Mason, Campana,
fol 81,
but Herty remained on the track, run
ming in splendid form. If was an
nounced that he had determined to beat
RowellS best record of 602 miles 1856
yards. At 1904 he made the 602d mile,
and shortly after passed RowelPs rec
ord, making the greatest record OF his
life. All the contestants returned to
the track between 8 and 10 and INDUCED
in frequent spurtS. At 1926 LittleWood,
escorted by Manager O'Brien and limp
ing badly, went around the track
amid great cheering. After max
ing couple of laps Littlewood
and Herty were stopped by Kelly, OF
the Boston Base Ball club, and present
ed with wreathes of laurels. After
Littlewood made few more laps he
was stopped i'll front of the scorers
stand and presented with the diamond
championship Delt by Nike Nelly, VINO
made a few brief remarks. He said
that Americans bowed to Littlewood's
superiority. Now he hoped that soou
an American would yet gain possession
of the belt and the title of champion Of
the world. The belt was then fastened
around Littlewoods waist, and he
thanked the speaker for his good
wishes, and said he had won the bal
ance, and said he must win it twice
more to hold it. Albert then stepped
another race for the chamionship of the
world, and under the conditions that
each man entering put up $1,000 to be
divided among the walkers in addition
to the gate receipts. 10p p. m. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Duplessis Is Back.

Prof. c. c. Duplessis is back in Min
neapolis from Chicago, and is trying to
organize his old gymnasium. Ii he can
get enough subscribers he will remain
in Minneapolis, refit the gymnasium
and give instructions iii boxing, sWrest-
ling and general athletics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Racing at New Orleans.
Special to the Globe.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. TRACK
muddy. Cool and cloudy.
First race selling, six furlongs-Skobel
won, Eldorado second, Orange Girl third.
Time. :22l2. Betting, IL to Skobelof
and Eldorado to 5.
Second race. eleven sixteenths of a mile,
selling-Luia May won, Syntax second, st.
Adams third. Time, liza. Betting, 8 to 1
Lula May; to SyntaX.
Third race, handicap for two-year-olds, six
furlongs-Alpena won, Monita Hardy second
Bob Forsyth third. Time, I:22. Betting. z
to 10 Alpena.
Fourth race, free handicap, ffteen-six-
teenths Of a mile--White Nose won, Sher-
wood second, John DAILY third Time, :44s4.
Betting, s to White Nose, Is to 1 Sher-
wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Harvard Outkicks Yale.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Harvard and
Yale freshmen foot ball game, played
at Cambridge this afternoon, resulted
I'm victory for Harvard by score of
S6 to4. There was large attendance,
many ladies being present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
HARRY GILMORE.
The "spider" Wants the Earth.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Dec, 1.-Director Vice, of the
California Athletic club, who was here
Thursday, offered ''Spider" Weir, on
behalf of his club, to give purse of
S1,750 for battle between Weir and
Tommy Warren. Weir declined, but
said he would accept if the purse was
made $4,000 and his expenses were
paid. Mr.. Vice will inform him later
of the clubs action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

Peter Jackson, the Australian pugilist who
is matched to fight Joe McAuliffe, OF San
Francisco, is quite a swimmer He is to
swim fifty yards for $500 side with E; Z.
two weeks. Jackson's hacker is George
Harting, young Australian sporting man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Pertinent Points Upon Jay
Eye-See, ths King Of the
Trotting Arena.
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES.
The Climax Reached in His
Celebrated Mile in 2:10
Four Years Ago.
OLD in death would

OLD III death would
have been Jay-Eye-
See, the liking of The
turf" the o t h e L
morning but for a
t m e ly discovery.
The little black
geldiHg stepped on
a piece of glass and
cut an artery and
was fast bleeding to
death when found.
Quick work, how
ever, stopped the
flow of blood in the
nick of time. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Chicago Billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO, Dec. L. Billiard tourna-
ment score: First Game-Hatley, 200;
highest run. Sc; Moulds, las; highest
run. 35. Second Game-Gallagher, 200;
highest run, 65; average, IL lily;
Rhines, CT; highest. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
EIGHT HUNDRED
()VE|:::. |||}:(C;()A''[t
In USterS, Plain Goats and Fur Trimmed.
In listers, Plain Goats and Fur-TriInnsd.

The acme of fine Tailoring; not Coat
in the lot worth less than $50, and from that
to SIS. Will be sold you at from $l8 to
$50. The last but one of the most inpor-
tant reasons Of our immense business is that
we show twice as many fine and medium
priced Suits and Overcoats as any other
house in the Northwest. From now on we
will keep the Clothing Business booming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

The Boston club, being the bean-eateIs,
are naturally lin the soup."-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Walter Wilmot, Washington's
Left Fielder, Talks on the
New Rules.
THEY WILL BE A SUCCESS.
The Sacrifice-Hit Column, He
Thinks, Will Supply a
Long-Felt Want.

pALTER Wilmot, of
the w a h in ton
team, is in st. Paul
for the winter. His
father is a resident
here, and Walter has
a deep interest in the
city, as he was one
of the favorite mem
bers of the st. Paul
team during the sea-
sons OF 1885 ana 1887.
Re is a conscientious
ball player and I'M
usually Intelligent.
He will make his
home with his father
until about Feb. 1,
when he will go to
Washington to re-
main until the inaug-
uration, going to Hot
Springs Immediately
thereafter, where he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

1ittlewood Becomes Cham
pion Walker Of the World
by Making 623 Miles.
ALBERT ISSUES a CHALLENGE
Kelly, the Base Ball Beauty,
Fastens the Belt About
the Champion.

E W Y 0 r K,
Nov. There
was an immense
aSsemblage of
people in Madi-
son Square gar
den tonight to
witness the clos
ing scenes of the
six days gea5-
Y ou p | e a S e
w h i C h began
shortly after
midnight Mon
day last. 1t is
estimated that
from 5000 to TO-
600 people were
present. From
5 o'clock and up
TO the close of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
ONETHOUSAND
FINE: SUITS!
Worth From $50 to $50.

To be sold at $l8 to $35. We save you
from S. to $50 on any Of these Suits, and
show you finer goods than have ever been
shown in St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
TIE TOTAL RECEIPTS

IIlE L AL
for the week up to p. m, to-day, were
Sl6,S2S. and a rough estimate of the
money taken in during the night places
the gross amount at about $40, 1913. Half
of this sum, $9,561.5O, will be divided
among the walkers OH Monday. Little
woods share, DO per cent, will be
S3,S24.60, and with the $1,000
given him for breaking the rec
ord, will make his total earnings
81, 2s4.6O. Herty gets IS per cent
or s1,7al; Moore, 70 per cent, s1,147.3s;
Cartwright. 8 per cent, or $86G.54;
Normac, per cent, OF s573.69; Hart, 5
per cent, or S4S3.0S; Howarth, per
cent, or 1882 40; Connor, per cent. or
S2S6.s5; Golden, 2 per cent, or S191.29;
Mason, per cent, Or S95.62. G. Smith,
who started on Friday to cover 100
miles in twenty-four hours, broke down
Oh the ninety-siXth mile, which he had
covered in less than twelve hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Pat Killen Shak es a $500 For
felt Under the Nose of
Dominick Mccartney.
KILRAIN AFTER SULLIVAN.
The Boss Bean Eater Invited
to Fight for the Cham
pionship for 5000.

GARD work has
BDeen done lately to
\ get up a match be-
] tween Killen and
Y Mccartney, but so
| far with but little
l success. Killen'S
l plea for refusing
I 10 meet the Phila-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02


Extra good value
These are Coats that are for some reason or
other (size usually little slow in our stock. If
you want Coat and any one of these is your size,
you can own them as cheap or less than we do:
Pick out your Coat by number and come and call
for it or write.
These BARGAINS in Mems Goods are Of
fered NOW, as the weather is little warm
and the rush has temporarily let up. So we can
wait on you to advantage (Which we have been
unable to do for the past month";. There are but
few. and thew will doubtless be sold this week or
next. So don't delay. NOW is the time to order
anything you want in Furs, if nothing in this list
catches you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
rnorohrrnI PiIot Laws.

10y telegraph 70 ih' bl-p~'"-l ,
W,.HSoros, February 1.-THE OH
9 r,omp. American coast"ise saiilD8-
Vessel. ploted by their licensed masters
by % United States pilot from oDli6a-
t0a 20 pay State pilots Tor services
N.cl arc not actually rendered was ac-
.ted by the House Committee on Mei
os1, Marine to-day. The commute
aa. given considerable attention 10 the
natter and heard many persons WI"
N.rellicrescd, and the division was 50
.,s, that an ave and 20 vote was neces-
cry 20 determine the committees feel
1l Persistent efforts have been made
So twcltytlrce years past 20 secure the
passage II such a bill ana last year they
Aa4 so lar succeeded as 20 secure ia
NoIablc report Of the measure from t ttc
committee Mr. Hatch viii present tho
IIDrt ~ the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
Another Providence Fire.

lE} Telegraph 70 ina Dlhidltl.I
Providence, r. l., February l7.-One
of the greatest fires thai ever visited
westerly Rhode IsIand ragged for three
hours this morning, destroying several
of the business buildings and causing a
loss of about Sl50,O0O The fire was
discovered at 4. VI. ia the conlection-
cry store Of O. D. Weiss building. on
Broad street The fire had obtained a
good headway when discovered. The
alarm was promptly given, but tardily
answered 10y the company on the Rhode
Island side.
Those burned ont are the Mantle Sa-
wings Bank and National Bank Louis
sucker clothier; Ira b. CroGdall, clio
timer Oryille Sto0lman, boots 4. l..
Barber a Co, drugs I. ". Langhorn,
tobacco; $. q. Babcock, carpets j. b.
Thorp. dry goods: J. 4. Wright, shoes ;;
c. h. Stanton, dry goods q. II. Bah
cock. clotmer; John Dooly. shoes Il.
+. Secar. j. NJ. Pendleton, Offices; Tele-
phone Exchange, Mrs. l.. Il. Cone, mil
linerv: Louis Cell, variety store Fred.
Barber. barber-shop; Patrick DriscoL
barber: William Carney, tailor; knights
of Labor rooms, John Leslie, shoes a.
r. Crafts. law office J. II. Hughes, at
torncv. and b. T. Arnold, dentist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
A Spirited Debate In the House OF
Commons Last Evening.

LONDON, February lin the House
of Commons this evening Mr.. BalfOur,
Chief Secretary for ireland, resumed the
debate on the address in reply to the
Queens speech. He commented upon
the vehement character Of Mr.. O'Bren's
attack last evening, and said that still 1t
was nothing but what he (Balfour) is
accustomed to from the same quarter IN
the weekly attacks In the CHifed Ire
iand. his palate fC. such stuff was
faded by his having had 10 consume
diet of the same kind for some time.
He had been told that he took strange
pleasure in mere purposeless human sui
iering, which to his languid life lmpart-
ed a delicious excitement. Laughter.
There was much more said about him IN
the same strain. lie consoled himself
with the reflection that attacks OF even Il
worse character had been made upon
O'Brien's peasant allies. The Cntcd
ireland, Mr.. Balfour said, had compared
Sir George Treyelyan to a skunk, cut
fetish, and hangman. O'Brien had
likewise drawn q comparison between
Gladstone and Judas Iscariot and for
continuous weeks the United Ireland
has insinuated-aye, more than insnu-
ated-that Trevelyan and Earl Spencer
had conspired TO shield men guilty OF
the most horrible and 'nameless crimes.
[Cries OF Hear Hear Il
O'Brien: ~ never did / stated that
the result Of their misguided action was
TO shield those persons, but | never
alleged that they did 50 wilfully."
Mr.. Balfour said he could refer to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
RIcHnoaD TOBACCO MARKET

FfUklANf IL lF---
loo.e breaks today were about 1000 pounds
aud " very inferior quality and la bad order,
ami leuce we hal quite low averages, though
iBl,c. WAS paid Tor some fine shipping tooa"o,
The larger part OF tho break cold a. TO ~.
and looked ike the tail end Of lie crop 10 the
second month la tho year. Planters have been
sending in their best FIRST. Consequently, crop
Of Powhatan county dark averaged yesterday
Ioc. on The floor, selling as $40 10 i34c. On
Change Tho best Virginia brights were lower,
win 3D.. the highest FOR cutters, ami nothing
higher than that for wrappers. OF A. offered
a. auction 20 were taken In. Private sales were
small. but tho market was nrm. AMI We hear OF
no conccs. ious for sound old nlers OF any other
grades. Shipments from warehouses are re-
ported larger this week than Las, week. Very
little dark new is selling on Change yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
The WE.rHrR N RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear, mild. aud pleasant
Ra,,,, ~ Theruometer Yester,lay.
Mean temperature ....~................sa
Ue,ninr inc Right Side.

To help the right side is not only commenda-
bic In a general point Of view, but is judicious
and prudent whom that help Is enlisted in behalf
OF the right side Of the body just over the lover
rihs in the region Of the liver. The most Efficient
help Is Afforded by Hoatetlers stomach Bitters.
an ambitious medicine OF iheOnparapie cut
cscy. Inaction OF the liver Is accom- panied by
constitution, slck-headacrs, furred tongue,
nausea, occasional vertigo, an unpleasant
breath. yelowne-s Of tho skin and ball OF tho
eye, The author II these symptoms, liver COM
plaint. routed By the Bitter h accompanied by
thom in its digit Fever and ague, which always
involves tho liver, dyspepsia, rheumatism. de-
biiity, ana kidney troubles are ali nlaladies 70
tbs early relief and flnal cure OF which tais
STANDARD medicine Is adapted. Don't use II by
hts and starts, but systematically. that It's full
ELECTS may result In a perfect restoration Of
heath. 70 lG1h(w), sa&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
Asd s,erx orIniu.tice.

fHy telegraph to 81" pisphl h'f
pyrRou. Mich. February l7.-An
Er,njuQ dourHW special from Jackson,
Mich. saws About year ago Daniel
O'Day and his son John were arrested
near Chattanooga, Tenn, on the charge
of countcrfeitng. On tine trial they
were found guilty and sentenced to III
teen and ten wears respectively IN the
ALBANY n. " peniteutiary. A short
tine AGO two Of the witnesses for the
nrosecution were convicted on the same
charge. They confessed that the Opays
we're innocent, aud that they had per
mred themselves 10 secure their CON
yiction. ODay and his son were sunse--
ouently released. The father reached
home today and found bis wife dead and
ms Younger son IN Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18
FiFTIhTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, February Il, 1888.
Scuafc.
Inc Senate was not IN session to-day.
House of ReDrcscn,n,,,o.

WARRINGTON, February Il, 1888.
NCnafc.
Inc Senate was not IN session to-dav
House of KeDrcscntaiisc..
The Blair educational bill was laid be.
fore the House and referred to the Com.
mttcc on Education.
he Houso resumed the consideration
OF the urgent deficiency bill, IN. pend
ing question being upon an amendment
adopted IN Committee Of the Whole.
upon motion of Mr. O'Neil. Of Missouri
Instrucing the Public Printer 10 enforce
uudly the provisions of the cigbt-hour
law. The amendment was adop,cd-
yeas. - nays, j}-and the bin was
passed
The Speaker stated the unfinished
business 20 be the bin coming over from
last Friday for the relief OF Nathaniel
Mckay and tine executors OF Donald Nc
Kay.
Mr.. Springer moved to recommit the
hin TO the Committee on War Claims
with instructions 10 that committee 10
investigate claims of similar character
heretofore presented 10 the Navy De
parimcut Lost-yeas, G3 nays lGs.
The bill was then passel-yeas 15G
nays T..
Mr. Stone, Of Kentucky, moved TO
reconsider aud Law that motion on the
table, pending which Mr.. Springer
moved 10 make verbal amendment to
the title, and upon this motion he took
the toor IN opposition TO the bill.
Mr.. Sprin0er's eudeavor 10 have the
bill rccommltted or to Kill it altogether
was combated by Mcssrs. Stone of Ken
lucky and Cox Of New York Mr.. Cox
explained that the claim grew ont Of the
change OF plans of vessels after con-
etruction was begun, increasing their
cost to contractors. 1t was mertorious
ono and payment should be no longer
delayed
Mr.. Sprinocr'S amendment to the title
was rejected, and the motion 10 recon.
slider the vote by which the bill passed
was tabled yeas, l54 nays, -.
The House then involved itself IN a
parliamentary tanele. Mr., Laugham, of
Texas. with view to securing to-mor-
row for the consideration of private
business, moved a recess until 1870
Saturday.
Mr.. Hooker. of Mississippi. called at
tcntion to the fact that tomorrow WIS
assigned for the consideration of bust
ness reported from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, and be moved an adj
iournment This being voted down. he
moved that when the House adjourn it
be to meet Monday next Unexpectedly
there was large affirmative vote,
and the motion would have been
carried had not the point Of 10 quorum
been raised Then when the House
was in much disorder the motions TO
adjourn over and for a recess were with
drawn, only to be renewed by Messrs.
Steele of Indiana and Taulbee Of Ken
lucky respectively. Motions were also
made To- adjourn, but they were re-
pcatedlv voted down. The Speaker pro
Tam. CIR NcNlilhm was piled with ques-
tious. and for an hour the House Was
scene OF the utmost disorder and noise,
which the gayel of the Chair had much
trouble in quictine Finally the House
at 4:4J adjourned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-18

BRIGGS-Diel. February G., l.ss - pn"Imo-
MIA. a. ths rosid-ace 90 nsr sou ). r.. bii'hr"
n.ar Berryvile. CLARKE county, "a, LOUISA '.,
beloved wife az d. w.. Eggs-, SO, 90 >iauNi
county. aged nlty-niue year.
Kansas ,ily paper please copy.
HlLL-plei, February it'h. no - p. w.,
ROBERT NIL. sK., iu he elshtcm Jeag of MS
8ge.
Ils funeral VIII take pllcs from bis late rc.i-
deure. So. rs south FIr-t street. on SATl itDAi,
February 18TH, a. 20 A. n. Friends AMI ac4utin-
tance- are rsspe, rfJly Invited - attend g
RESZLER- February H. i,s', n 5A5 r.
" at hi- residence. 1870 west cary -treet. hfh-
MN RESLLER. in the fortiefh year q his age
Iii- funofnt viii AXE place from MS lsie resi-
den,e TOMORROW sunday a ~ n. Friends
of ITO family ara Invited ~ attend.