davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08

DInITT VRewarded those who read this
nIlI0III and then act; they will hnn honora
BILE employment that will not tsks
thom from their homes and families. The profits
are large and sure Tor every industrious person
many have made and are now making several hun.
dred dollars per month 1t is easy for anyone 10
make 50 and upwards per day, who "a willing to
WORK Either sex. young old; capital no. needed
we start YOU Everything new. No special ability
required; You, reader, do it as well as anyone
write to US ut once for full particulars. which we
mail free Address stinson h Co., Portland. Maine
Jan. l. VI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08
TreaSurer's Notice.

Inc following warrants will be paid ont
of the County General Fund on nrcsenta
tion at my office:
NO ZIG in favor of Joseph Hunter, SIS 10
~ f. w. Barry. 3 10
soo' Mrs, Marcus. 4 SO
JOHN GARRECHT,
County Treasurer.
by lsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, |, 7, April 3, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08
Mr.. Dreesback of Pennsylvania is
out for Bob Ingersoll for President.

Under the temperance law in Penn
sylvania, Pittsburg saloons have been
reduced in number from 1900 to 800.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08

DnNDSea Wonders exist in thousands of form
II H. H. but are surpassed by the marvsls of in
vsntion. Those who are in need of pro-
htable work that can done while living at home
should at once send their address to Halet l. Co,
Portland, Maine. and receive free, full information
how either sex, of all ages. earn from s. to SIS
per day and upwards wherever they live You are
started free. Capital not required Some have
made over $50 in single day at this work AL
succeed.
Jan. l, yr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Boise county,
Idaho Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Timothy
Collins deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, administrator of the estate of Tim.
othy Collins, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the said
administrator at the County Treasurer
Office, in Idaho City, in Boise county.
JOHN GARRECHT
Administrator of the estate of Timothy
Collins deceased.
Idaho City, May 7, 'SS. 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08

Excelsior Lodge, No. A, I. o. o. F.
Holds Its regular meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall. at Centeryille, the first and
third Saturday evenings of each month.
All members in good standing are invited
to attend. By order of the N. G.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-08
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all XII of Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of a tirst-class workman from the East
MIR. w. w. Douglas, who has no superior
and few equals in the United States, as a
workman. We are better than ever pre-
pared to do tirstclass work, at such ex.
tremely low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do SO.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur.
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as a wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23
me- UZarls ZOO.


"His Splendor the Prince Mikhail
Andreievitch M" cried the senO-
rous voice of an imperial Iackey at the
main entrance of the Winter Palace at
st. Petersburg.
''Will your SpIendor be good enough
to follow me? His Majesty Is awaiting
you in the library" said a gorgeous
chamberlain, trying hard to conceal
the surprise which he evidently felt at
seeing that the Prince, usually magnit1S
cent in silk and velvet and blazing with
Jewels whenever he came to court, was
now clad in plain and not particularly
new military uniform.
But there was good cause for this
sudden eclipse of "his SplendOr." The
Cars Court, at that time one Of the
most brilliant and luxurious in Europe,
was not the place for a man like poor
Prince M to save money. He was
now so deeply in debt that he could
not even obtain credit for court suit,
and had consequently ceased to appear
at the palace. till the Gar, guessing
what was wrong with his old friend,
sent a carriage to fetch him.
Entering the library, Prince M
found himself face to face with a tall,
fne-loozing man III the prime of life,
whose rudy cheek duu DL1S4L Jus
eye showed little outward sign of the
terrible responsibilities which were
then weighing so heavily upon Alex
ander I. of Russia.
"AIikhail Andreievitch, said the
Gar, after a few friendly words, "I
have a book here of my own compost
ton upon which I should like to have
your opinion. Take it home with you.
and see what you think of it.
This request greatly amazed the
/ Prince, who was a much better judge
/ of sauces or cigars than Of books. But
/ his wonder ceased when he opened the
/ Cars work on his way home, and
/ found that every leaf was a bank-bil
] to q considerable amount, the whole
making up a sufficient sum to pay hi
/ debts in full, and send him to the mex
/ court reception IN all his former splen
/ dor.
well, AEikhaiI Andreievitch, " asked
the Gar, On seeing him there, chow d.
you ike my bOok?"
@Sire, answered the Prince, with
low bow, "the first volume pleased IN
so much that 1 have already devOure,
( all its contents Has your Majesty an
/ idea when the second is likely to ap
/ pear ?1-E Editors DralUer, IN Harper
Magazine.
Nan is caught by his tongue. an q
by his horns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23
Remarkable Yarns About shIps.

Capt. Erskine started the conversa-
ton. "Did you ever see the old ship
Senator ?" he said "She made a mint
of money for her owners and for the
Captain. Well, after she had rounded
the Cane a few times she went on the
coast. I saw her then on the way from
San Pedro north. A nor'wester was
blowing, and that ship acted just like a
snake in the water. have heard from
the man at the wheel that he could
never tell Just how to steer her Alright,
and one would have to 60 on faith in
working her wheel"
@That is nothing" put In Capt.
WhiteIaw. "a few years ago a ship,
empty, was lying at the sea-waI on the
north side. There was a ladder almost
straight up and down, extending from
her skin to the main deck. During
heavy blow I swear her skin and deck
swung so much that the ladder was
heightened and shortened a foot. "
"Tbey build barges up IN the river
which viii bend ten feet in any direc-
| ton, " was Capt. Freeman's tale.
Up to this time Capt Watson had
/ been silent. He then told yarn after
yarn, ending up with a simply stipend
/ Gus one. "Once, he said, 81 was on
/ board a ship, one Of those cheap fell
/ lows, going around Cape Horn. 1t
/ was blowing briskJv and we were sail
( ing under close-reefed topsails. The
/ ship seemed to become unmanageabIe,
/ and I was sent aIoft I went out on
! the fore-royal yard, and then I took q
/ a look at that ship. As looked down
| [ saw what was the matter. L saw that
/ Che bow was on the starboard track, the
! midships was on the port track, and
the stern on the starbOard track No
man could have steered her. We all
went below, put In some stifsning. and
we came out all right. ''-SG35 Fran
/ cisco Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23
Our Right Hand.

The habit of using the right hand in
preference to the left among those peo-
pie whose monuments date from the
remotest antiquity appears to be uni
versal fact, and this is accounted for by
the anatomical mechanism of the human
body. It is known that the right lung,
liver lobe and limbs exceed In size
those of the left side, involving, Of
course, a greater amount of tissue
structure and a larger supply Of nerves
and blood tissues for their nutrition.
A person walking In a dense fog fig
ures with his feet the segment of cir
Gle, and, if he is right-handed, he takes
a direction to the left, because the right
leg naturally takes a longer stride.
The left side of the brain is larger than
the right, and, as it appears that the
power of verbal articulation In the
right hand Is confined to a GER
tain convolution on the left side, the
conclusion is arrived at that, In speak
ing and thinking the left side of the
brain is used, this being the result OF
dextraI education. The opinion has
also been expressed by some medical
writer's that amnesia aod aphasia IN
right-handed men indicate disease OF
the left brain, and that hammeT-p palsy
and writer's cramp show the results OF
excessive working Of the left brain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23

The United States is the largest
consuming country of raisins In the
world, and reliable authorities estimate
the consumption at about 1000. 600
boxes of about twenty pounds each,
which, at an average of - per box,
shows an expenditure of $4,000. 900 per
annum for one article in the dried fruit
line. The amount referred to repre-
sents say 1000, 600 boxes Valencia,
1900 600 boxes California, 200. 900
boxes Malaga, and 100, 900 boxes
Smyrna. The crop of the world for
the present season is estimated In
round numbers at $780, 600 boxes,
about as follows: Valencia, 3, 600. goo
boxes; Malaga, GOO, 600; California,
750. 900; and Smyrna, 200. 600 The
shipments of Valencia raisins to the
United States to date are 500, 600
boxes -Br00 ktgll Eagle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23

ACCORDING to DR.. E. Naumann, the
director of the geological survey Of ia
pan, the principal eOaI-deposits are
found IN Kinshin and Yesso. The most
productive coaI-mine is that at Takaf-
bima. at which mine the daily prOduc-
ton amounts to $50 tons. The mine Of
next Importance is at Nuke, which pro-
duces about 800 tons. The coal-helds
at this spot are supposed to contain
80, 600, 600 tons, and it is probable that
in the future Nuke viii become the
principal coal-mine of the country.
The produet.en of coal IN Japan during
the year ending june 80, 1881, vas
$4,000 tons
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23
Corn in Egypt.

Mr.. Hayseed TO wife, who is return
ed from church What was the ser
mon abOut2"
airs. Hayseed-a Suthin' about Jos
eDh 0oin' daun to Egypt e buy corn.
MIR. Hayseed-"Did theOoninie say
what corn was worth down there 2"-
NsiC York Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23

Man IS caught by bis tongue az o1
by his horns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-23

Stockton News: John Dryden has
been for some time counting Farmer
Lambert's daughter, against the wishes
Of the old gentleman, who has threat
ened Dryden with violence. Mr. Lam
bert says that, a few days ago, he sent
his daughter out to catch q chicken for
DINER. She was gone so long he con
cluded to take his shot gun and assist
her, but to his surprise found the young
lady engaged IN conversation with her
sutton. Greatly incensed he again or
dered Dry to leave and an alteration
took place during which the gun was
discharged, the load OF bird shot taking
effect in the muscles Of Dryden's arm.
/ Dryden had Lambert arrested for shoot
ing, but be waived examination and was
bound over to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Risks Of STOPPING Forward.

From the London Lancet
Every one knows that STOPPING forward, particu-
larry after rising quickly from bed In the morn
ing, when the stomach Il empty and the heart has
less than the ordinary support from the viscera BE-
low the diaphragm, Is very apt to occasion form Of
faintness with vertigo not unlike that which oc-
ours In seasicknesz The peculiar form-or, more
accurately, The several forms-of headache dts
unctly caused In tails way when the head has long
leaned forw ara on the chest, bending the neck on
itself, cannot fail TO occur 10 every one, nor will
the high tension OF the eyeball the turgid and
heavy ey e lids, the snuff1ing nose, the deafness
with ouzzing or throbbiuy In the ears. the he Wy
breathing, and the pulled and perhaps flushed or
darkened color OF the face. resulting from the OBJ
neck be forgotten. There are other and more per.
Ious, though secondary enrcts OF bending forward
wnen the heart Is weak or the blood vessels are not
30 strong as they ought 70 be. which ought not 70
be overlooked.
Tue weakly, and those who are not unlikely 70
have hearts readily overoufdened, and blood We
ses easily stretched beyo recovery, even rup-
suddenly assuming OF too long retaining Pastures
which do-nowever sigh. " OF partially Impede
the return o. blood through the veins Probably
few postures commonly taken no by the persons
who LEAD somewhat sedentaTy lives are % prone
70 90 mlnch1ef unnoIiceo - that OF "lraniug ior-
ward - - Work ~ table which 10 not sufclent-
~ high 20 Insure The head bring. raised that ths
pressed, Or the return o. blood nom the nead en-
barrAss.d o. dsiayel We see reason 70 bslieve
ehA, u thfB AppzrUntu small natter were mOee
gUnerally und ROOD there would Be FEWER bead
and heart trouh y ana We WILL 20 70 Tar - 70 cay
tnat SONS nyes 6ow los would Be ssved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
GOVERNING rssE Dssruscr.
why sesassr Bngasl. Opposes . CAsas,
aaA FavOrv she Rrsseos sysso0.

why Senator u0Ua1ls Opposcs q CAa0gs
asA FavoU shs Rrsssos sysss0.
A srAn repor ~ ssxsd senator tngsnA, chair
man OF the senate District committee. what no
thought OF the proposed change IN The local form
OF government Tue senator rvpl "a that be 10 not
only opposed 20 that but 70 any and al proposl-
tious for q change OF the form Of government and
added: This District Is q Government reservation
for civi, military and political purposeA and IN
absolutely essential that the Government shall re-
tain absolute control for obvious reasonA The
enormous deposits OF public money In the Treasury
the archives and records % important 20 the
history Of the nation. kept hero render the loet
OF divided control untenable. The Government
pays one-har the expenses of the District, tnvolv.
Ing control OF tar ton and expenditurvs The
liabilities OF the Govern tent would % greatly en-
lsrged, and confusion would certainly arise Then
the transtory and detached population here. on
account OF the condition OF the public service. 10
greater than In any other community. TRese
people
AVE ESSENTIALLY xoS-vorxRS
Hence, there would be a very large class OF red.
dents WHO could not take any part In regulating
the local government Then there h Q iarge class
OF mendicant, DEPENDENT population. whose par
ticipation In the affairs Of government would -
detrimental 10 say the least
ruE EXPERIMENT on srvvRAet
here has been tried with disastrous results, and
the return TO the present form OF government had
the earnest approval OF the best and worthieSt
eisaens The great mass OF people here
VINO have any stake IN society are thor
oaghly contented with the present system. and
my observation, covering many cities and rcgionS
IN That there h place WHERE conditions OF au-
man happiness are 10 favorable here In TINS Dis
less infrnged; where the burden OF taxation rests
so l!ghtly: where there are superior advantages
YES and privileges OF American citizenship are
more fuily enjoyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Life's Ups and Downs.

From the Chicago Herald
There are some queer ups and downs In this
wo Id. Twenty years or 80 ago the most power
full man OF affairs In chicago was J. Young
scammon. He was In almost everything-bank-
Ing. Insurance, newspapers, law, real estate
and success attended him almost everywhere.
About that time there was young man in town
who aspired TO marry into the Scammon family,
being q sutton for the hand OF the daughter
of General Scammon, who was j. US brother.
Young J0nes-fOr that was his name was
sometimes hard pressed for funds with which 20
make an appearance and maintain q social status
becoming one who would ally himself with so
wits served nun weil and the match was made,
the Scammons having the good sense to value a
son-in-law BY some better standard than money.
NOW Nat Jones Is one OF the big nm uciers VI the
country, millionaire, and the occupant OF one OF
the most costly mansions In the city, while his
wife's uncle Is mending broken fortune with the
shreds and patches OF a lawsuit which may be
decided In hts favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
AteXaEdFia AtfAlKss

=
TEE FARNHRs' CoHvKNTl0N.-The animal meet.
ing OF the Farmers Convention OF NorLnern Viz
z. MIA will Do held IN Alexandria next Tuesday.
The subjects for discussion are: ITO what extent
ers an0rd 10 build good rosds7" "Are there surii-
Gent reasons Tor our young men 70 remain farmA
ers?" ado farmers suffer more In time OF business
depression than persons engaged IN other pur.
suits!" fought farmers 10 raise more fruit?" and
..Darying" Essays will also be read by the LADIES'
TEE UNSETTLED TAxEs.-The commonWeaiths
attorney Will not institute suit for the payment OF
taxes against persons who have rendered coupons
and been refused Under the March rules OF the Cir
cult court The Cases will come up ior trial a. the
Nay term OF that court. some six hundred tend
ers In all havp been made, involving, 90 Tar ss
Alexandra Is concerned about $4,000 The suits
wili It ID probable proceed suiariy 70 Judgment
tao s y wil Be stopped W Judge Bonds order.
CORPORATIoN CoUKf.-The sessions OF tnis court
viii probably close with this week The Warneld-
Dentt and finch.Cross casa have oeen reterred
Appointed adminiserator OF Mary d. Hooe, vice J..
II SInOot. deceased: WIN. q. Nay 10 appointed
sdministrator OF Jonathan Beach, vice r 4. Lucas,
resigned and VIM n. Smith. city sergeant named
as administrator OF Nara Purvis.
SUDDEN D.Arn-Mra Joseph Young. wife Of tn.
engineer or tue Aydrsnitoa Engine oaso suodsny
this morning.
Dcw1as% e. and = n q g lsaS
next Monday and appear before the House Com
miLtee on commerce In support Of propodtiou
Tor the e0lablishmcnt q Government ice-0oas
on the rvtom.c kver ne1s wsnss.,0y.ssr yss.
brztion committee Wul issue an oniciai program
q 8 souvenir. contaln1ne order o. procession,
route kc With ADVERTISEMENTS The mayor, all
ne s.-.nasosss ana many ctnss i'sSd,ay e,s,,sas
VIII open ths 1rAddock Heuee next month. Some
OF It's rooms have been tendered 70 the pasade
commitlss and VIII - unused on the I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
The Louisville Printers Troubles
THE DEMoCRAiIc CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE WILL
THY TO sBiTLH THEM.

Thf ~ THEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 1&-Five members of the
Democratic executive committee for this cine
5th congressionaD district, met last night
Tor the purpose OF receiving representatives
OF the different labor Organizations who
wished the cominiLtee TO attempt u settlement OF
the trouble they imagined 10 be existing tween
the Courier Journal and lines and The members
OF TypoYrIphicl Union, No III. Tnirty-two dele
gates, representing two iaU0r unions In this city,
were present. One OF the labor speakers SD:
1.-The CUurter-Jouraul Is the organ OF the demo-
cratic party, ana that ORGANIZATIONS threatens
our existence and yours We are here not as
parusans In politics, but as rep. esentatives OF
workingnen, asking you OF the Democratic COM
mittee, Ior the goUd ana advantage Of your party,
" settle this trouble"
Resolutions were presented to the committee
asking IL " use 1ts influence TO settle the trouble
with the papers anu In the event OF the Latter re-
fusing 10 comply, asking that the Courier Jour
ndi and Times 10 ofi1cialy repudiated as organs
OF the democratic parry.
Chairman SURREY said that the C0urier-J0ttrn0l
and Times had never been, by RESOLUTION or con-
ventlon Or otherwise, declared The OIncial organs
Of The party. 80 far rs going In the interests Of
the party 10 the newspaper publishers he Ger.
Ii. My thought the committee wound do that, out
the comml,tee might fail Ia It's purpose, and ne
wanted w know In that event what would be The
position OF tue lab0ring men toward the demo-
cratic party.
Ihe answer was that II the committee refused
70 interere IN the matter Ialleu In It's Mission,
the trouble would b. laid before tue staIe central
comnILIee, aud In turn before the national demo-
Cratic c0mmitLee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington STOCK Exch.nse noted to-day:
y. s. As, coupons, l251. bid, 1868 asked d. c.
So.yeaT fund 3-o3s. 1924 cur. ll1x bid. 40 .sked
.sked. Mssropolt.n kaiirosd stock. ly3S bid. 100
krnss Insursnce 8 bid 81 ssked Washington Brick
Machine, go bid FArmers' aud Mechanics Bank OF
Georsstown. 1853 bid Citizens National bsnk, ll6H
bud Penn Telephone Company. 50 bad. 40 asked.
Cnesspe.ks and Potomsc Telephone 90, TN bid.
16-s asked Washington Market Co. Ga. ll5 bad.
National Bank OF the hepubnc. l57 bad, 1853 asked.
Central National Bank. 200 bid. 22O asked CoiuInbia
NatlouAl Bank, lUon bid, liz Aaked. Wa0htn6top
Market Co. zOk nskod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
DIED

1855; 4 O'Clock am. cxRoliSi. beloved VIZ. 4
Rename viii be taken Charlottesville. v. for In.
BERNHARD Al Winter Park, Florida. February n.
lsss. JULIA. ALTA BERNHkRD. Jeiov.d wife u
Harry Bernhard. in her nineteen IA ear
Funeral noice Ia To morrow mornings Post
sss hpssR fsAlc ss CID On r:Ss
and tae lat. James Edw.rdsl
Interment ~ San Francisco
DoyILLIERs. On Friday morning. February IL.
1ssS. at the residence of her st-psop. Dr. T. " no.
yilliers, Mrs Zoe DoyiLLIERs. aged ninsty-ons
Funeral from No; 1921 Thirtsenth street northwest
on Sunday, the 18TH inss-. at 30 O'Clock.
GAY. On Thursday evening. February 10. 1855, O.
tine sssasnss q Be- Gthsr SO a,Srssent9 s.sss'
d.u hserSt Mn. Asnes schieper. S,ss :hois S sns
painful Illness.
Funeral wiIi TAX. place from s. Dominics Church
80 and on Msrasy lota wss reaasn ~.ss
After llns:: u sven hour WILLS aiskk sesd
Funeral viii take plsoe from his parents residence
.nd SHna.. %
invited 10 sttend
=, T; Ss In Hiss lsss = ssss.
Of Pgrsse Meh b., nor The lest zen ys.r. ne O..
funeral VIII take place from his late rssiasnes nos
O'Clock TO alenwood cemetery.
JoRDAN On Friday, February 2. 1885. sf loylo
oPH 5oR iS peoTss s,..sl III s% III W.
In the eaeh. y-sixth year Il her sxe.
How blest the righteous when he dissi
When sinks a weary soul 70 rest.
HS goS t s sss, a.. Is ses1s ssss
Ese 90 l: :ss y 6:
,JsS HER e s;,rr.T hfsSs = az s:is
fsnsisi ron i: late re.iaenc. corner rs,rs ana
ssssss fTsHd. md T'''i''. 's'pssaaii iass:
Lur Jai Fdss Ro TuP rs,sss rs ,sss
Nc Ner6sny and son q csiSsriss and The Ia. frsS
erlck Lun. IN the forty -nrst year OF has sesL
:, Notice Of funeral In tomorrow SUNDAY Post and
Mccoy. A. ysnccuyes Bsrr.cka W Ter. February
E s ' S.a j tsSs 4 ssS
saESt fsss.:. u :: q * s.s
sYrsss n s MsSSs sssd i've Year, and nine nontha
kATaAAEssA: On February II. 1855. EDWARD
:1s. New fOff city, s 1 90 saad.s isss
inst. st ~ q N.
oe5sl AZ e e Il. , II:
usrney In tbs nfty-sscond year Of her swuL
Nay she rest In pssos. Ansn.
- gss: s:GS r: % .fs
ls: :. 1880 s'c.eeh fsssnds and rsistavs sss =
The death Of Mn; HENEy Q. TAY1QA whos ~,
per.l rycss took place IN tAs city On Tharsday v
her lie VS. one Of quiet ssssssns.aoss seoAssss
: s. se 3. :: :nS ,ss s: o. ssss &. Nd
fr Is. , NJ. Z: o ss- u: ss q II 81 ss
=: y a ~: ~ Z. 3 :: 80 e; i %
~. .x q .s... v. our q = ga
1Ss Ssasssss nssssr vssE he a.ss nind-