davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NJ + CHrRCH SOrTH.

NJ. +. CHURCH SOUTH.
REV. A. A. p. NEEL Pastor.
Rev. VIM. Hedges will preach at Bethesda
10 a. m, Uvilla 30 p. IN.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. VI. MosER, Pastor.
Unionville ll.O0 a. IN, Shepherdstown 700
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. CHARLES GHISELIN, Pastor.
Shepherdstown 1870 a. m, Kearneysyille Z
p. m.
REFORMED CHI RICH.
REV. Il. F. BAUsNASN. Pastor.
itShepherdstown 1879 a. m. and 100 pm.
NJ. F.. CHURCH.
REV. II. &. MCDANIEL. PASTOR.
Sharpsburg 1000 a. m. and 600 p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. l.. K. mason, RECTOR.
Shepherdstown at 1880 a. IN. anr 100 p. m {.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services fifth sunday of every month by
Rev. Father Wilson, at ii u. IN.
Y. VI. &. A.
Services al College Hall every S,.nuay
afternoon at $50.
Forest Grange No. ~, will meet the sec.
ond Friday OF each month at 80 and last Fri
day, at o p. IN.
]. o. .. F.
Caledonia Lodge, No. /, meets every Mon
day evening at p. IN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Vt. +. UHU KUH SUUIH.
REV. A. A. p. NEEL, Pastor.
Rev. VIM. Hedges will preach at Bethesda
0 a. m, Uvilla 2.3O p. IN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
pEEDRMFD CHI RCH

PRESBl IEhlAN C1J Kun.
REV. CHARLES GHISELIN, Pastor.
Shepherdstown 1890 a. M, Kearneysville Z
m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
THE BOSS CLOTHING MAN
And Gents Furnishing Goodsl

are all of the Latest styles and IN endless va
rieties, and there is no one that can beat me
in prices, az can and will sell you bargains
in all OF my goods. Remember, / buy my
goods for cash and can sell them for less
money than II bought on credit. have
nice line OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
Trunks and Valises !

Shirts OF all kinds. over and Undcrshirts,
Collars, Cuffs. Drawers. Suspenders, Overalls
and Jumpers. Gloves OF all kinds and every
thing that man needs. l have nice line OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28

REV. b. +. BAUsMASS. Pastor.
liShepherdstown 1879 a. m. and 100 p. IN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28

REV. ID. VI. MoSER, Pastor.
Unionville LOO a. IN, Shepherdstown 700
p. m
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
IN The c~AURcHYARD.

4 curious place, that teaches many a les
son,
Hero rich and poor together lie;
T ueir WORK is done, their labor o is end
Their names forgotten as the years go
by.
Here is a srave-'tis one Of humble sta.
With weeds and briars It's oYergrown;
His name is not engraved on costly mar
BILE;
To mark his resting place, a common
stone.
Across this path, beneath a waving will ow,
A tall shaft rises toward the skies;
While all around betokens wealth and
spleudor,
And mutely says that here a rich man
lies.
And here another, and he was a soldier,
A flag is cut upon his stone;
He fought to save his country and its hon
His name to history not even known.
And here lies one who must have been a
sailor,
For even time has not efiaced
A vessel rudely carved, at anchor lying,
Although with moss OF gray It's now en-.
cased.
Their work is done, their labor now is end.
ed.
Forgotten as the years go by;
The rich, the poor, the soldier and the
sailor
Now all together in the churchyard lie.
w. G. Park, in the Boston Transcript.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

out the long head post with its tyanava.
spindle attached, and raising IL br,s
1T down with all his strength. The NJ
steel point pierced through the ereot@.
leg and into the log beneath Witl
suarl OF rage and pain ~ strove to MI
draw its foot, but the upper log eatchsa
the head post, prevented it.
Teb saw his opportunity, and seigi 1,
hammer that lay ia a crack. he drove NJ.
frantic strokes, the spindle dozen down
to the log, while at every blow tho ~
without growled and whined alternata1.
Mag, with clasped hands, shudderin
watched her brother, until she saw N.
the brute could not release Itself when n
burst into tears eXClaiming:
How kin we'uns sleep, Teb, nd ~
thar leg a stickin' throo nd hit hilt Co N
kiver, too"
But she did sleep nevertheless, notwi4.
standing the dolorous whines and ints
mittent growls that kept Teb wide awsl
thereafter and keenly alive to the necni;.
peril OF their situation. The dog remai.
ed Cowed and silent.
Morning at length came, ard Teb ar..
ing himself with the axe, went out I'd NJ,
his imprisoned foe. He found, az he 4,
pected, a large panther c~linging to the Nj
OF the house, the logs OF which were daani
scared by its claws in futile efforts Is n
lease itself.
1t was still furious, though much wea,
led, and its eyes were aglare with y~ellowia
flame, He dared not approach olos
enough to use the axe, so ferocious was 4
aspect, and 50 violent its lunges at N
sight Of him.
Taking Mag and the dogs they ali trud,
ed through the snow some two miles I
old nan Terry's cabin. He was absenl
but a long mountain rife hung over n
door. Loading it carefully, Teb state
back alone, and on arriving found al
panther still there. He rested his gun 8
the garden palings, sighted carefully an
fired at it's head. It lunged fearful,
emitting a fierce scream, but SO nervoe
was the young man that two more shol
were required to kill it.
When his mother arrived an hour late
Teb was quietly SHINING his ys
tim, while the bloody spindle, with N
battered head post attached, was consoi,
uously stuck in the outside wall over 81
head. After n comprehensive glarc
around, this important adjunct to "a
much valued spinning wheel met her eY,
and her first words were characteristic 4
the petty solicitudes and CONTEMPT q
danger which the property and Isolate
OF a mountain life encourages, even /
women.
Good Lord. What hev ye been a dom
Teb, ter that breach and spindle? Ef
wern't fer tibet thar painter ez mout he
ketched the roam heller ez we'uns drov
down the gap, I'd Jest nachiIIy war !
plum out fur pestsrin'of that thar wheel 1
| all"
And, gentleman" quoth Old Teb, Nv.
ing a~ffectionately the well worn hide o
which his offspring still rolled, she war
woman ez meant Jest what she said. She
hev put the wood onto me shore ef hedn
a he'd that thar painter ter show fer wha
I'd done. She shorely would
And he shook his head ruminetively.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

L. f. Andrews, Popular Science Monthly
For years the world has been on 8
moral crusade against the employ.
ment Of children in mines and faetorieH
while the far greater evils that result
from the mothers going out as wage
earners have attracted Comparatively
little attention. Labor, within certain
limits, is good for the child, givingis
a wholesome discipline, training it iof
the business by which it is to earn It's
livelihood; but, when a married
woman has to neglect her natural
duties for the responsibilities tina.
properly belong to the other sex, it i
time for humanity to protest in Gle
name OF her offspring. No one indi
vidual can fulfill satisfactorily the
double or, / should say, the triple
junction of bearing and rearing child
rem, and providing for their mainten'
ance. ! am a laboring woman myself
and have met with some success as
bread.winner; and know that thl
conditions of performing this function
satisfactorily are quite Incompatible
with those ardueus and insportanl
duties which make such heavy de-
mands upon every conscientious
mother, especially among the poor
In the homes Of the very poor there
are no hired servants to keep The
household machinery running smooth
ly while the mistress is away. Iht
wife OF the laboring man is frequently
cook, nurse housemaid, laundress 81
in one;a aud If she must 90 out VI 2
bread winner beside, what's to preyens
the domestic engine from running 81
the track and getting itself hopelessl9
ditched. OF the two eviis,I they arg
evils, I am persuaded that il is better
that the child should 60 out to labo.I
than the mo%3er. Liberty, uncusbee
by the check rein OF parental restraint
Is a more than doubtful blessing, tol
the loss Of which the child that take.
Its mothers place in the shop or va
mill is more than compensated By tn'
advantage of having her are at hons
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
LOVE LIoHTENs LABOR


A good wife rose from her bed one morn,
And thought with a nervous dread
10 more
,..an a dozen mouths to be fed.
There's the meals TO be got for the men in
the field.
IND tho children to fix away
70 school, and the milk to be skinned
and churned.
AID all TO be done that day.
-,
II had ralnod IN the hlShJ, anu all the
wood,
an there were puddjngs and pies to bake,
beside
A loaf Of bread for tea.
AID the day was hot, and her aching
head
Throbbing YEARLY, as she said,
eli maidens but knew what good wives
know,
They would lie in no haste to wed.
49,,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
Romans and Realty.
Albany Express.

Albany Express.
Alas for the man who has read
SCOTS Kenilworshl The castle Is 81,
most an.entire ruin. The outline cau
indeed be traced. but battlement and
tower have crrmbled to dust, NOT
a vestige 81 the roof remains The
lake where the fete was held Is. dry
and the moat is filed with the shat
tered wall, while the ivy grows e
luxuriance wherever it can find rcoh
The walls OF the hanquetipg halt ana.
the tower where Queen Elizabeth
lodged are still standing and to safe
themfrom farther ruin they have bean
propped with iron rods, The court
yard, where once ~thejonsts and games
were held, where brave knights tilted
arc faif tHdiE5 5nliieu on n ylctoE, =
ogergrown with weeds. Here ana
there as s~entinels stand tail holy
trees.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
"A Or. Jeky't and Mr. Hyde
Case.

Henry stayab. of San Francisco
possesses a wonderful ~peculiarity7
For WHOLE weeks his complexion Is q
light yellow, resembling that Of az.
ordinary Spaniard. Then suddenly
his skin win turn to ain Etbloplep'
black, so that his friends can noS
recognize him except bg his clothes
It has been noticed that when wearing
the light complexion ne Is iovial and
fond Of society but when black hs
pulls his hGt down over bis eyes re
comes morose, and seeks to.ayo1
recognition ~ bis, friends. The dot
tors are puzzlsd over this stsknga
phenomenon Pittshurg Post
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

Success in life may depend some-
what on circumstances sat il depends
more on the Individual" said Mr..
Skute, WHO'S noted for bis wealth and
penurious habits. That's So" said
Billson. one Of the miIlionaire's audi
enc8. when / first came to this
town, I had fifty cents. Now what
do you suppose I did with ltg rOh
that's an easy one said BilIson.
Anybody that knows you, Skute,
would know what you did With that
fifty cents nWell, what did I do
with it2" 'sWhy you We got y yet
Merchant Trayelles
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
MRS

Mrs.
From the Arg
Mr.. and M
ham. They
lie, their frien
the best peoI
pair if they
troublesOme
were neither
and commol
didnot hirt
gamble in st
income. He
upright M
for half
Qfen. no
heavy and !
are drawba
upon men c
was neve; d
SEPARATIONS Q
wrong or to
Mrs. Dobt
able and vii
reasons. Ii
in dress; nei
or excite th
emalefrien
She was 70
a solid Ell
wore black
Her caps W
OF lace, will
attached; q
theater she
ly this couI
race Of extr
centricity.
have nothi
who did CO
Ing EXPLAIN
worthy pee
ste shrup q
Mr.. Dobt
esk~y - al
many GIG
thing more
come. Yei
wealth and
strictly.
home pune
from Waite
ket with hi
better in |
and Mrs. /
Of fish. ]
not have
world. 81
season, an
bait, all in
this you
Mr.. Dot
domestic.
amid b
paradise.
again bese
discomfort
walls cause
much inc
children {
haps Tor t
more leisu
ticed the
steady a
her scale
contents
patience
LAS year
cally CAV
seeing b
portly
subscribe
Gus char
outlet TO
philoprog
toward
said he,
benefit il
come att
Mrs. d.
such maj
Ing the vi
ofolive b
peoples
cruelty
frowned
phnanthl
peoples
toward (
and str
cause OF
to her.
personal
deeds.
ed, and I
cheerful
had her
milIiners
q miniat
den beca
mas grow
one Win
sickness
haon a
ySssssn maa|
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
Emerson.

ImGAAOAa
Grace, Beau
Build this 3
Graceful wo
Dazzle ever.
Their sweet
His enehani
He need no
Beset his SC
He looketh
His eyes ex
The green s
Wherein Il
Little and
So dances
Their tran(
OF wit, OF v
Too weak
The tyrant
The much
Slips benin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

| On SATURDAY. evening some miscreani
at the Pavilion broke the incandescent light
which is used in McCreary's -four display
Lieutenant J. L. ,Maxfield, INSPECTING
Officer, Signal Service, e. s. A., will arrive
this morning to inspect the Signal Office in
this city.
Officer Farrell arrested young San Fran.
cisco rough named William Buckley for in
sniting some young girls in the vicinity of
the gas works.
One of the frequenters of the Tiyoli
named frankie Smith attempted suicide or
Saturday night by taking some kind of
acid. Her mouth was badly burned but
she did not swallow the poison.
B. Wolf, hack-d driver, will answer be-
fore Judge Buckley in the Police Court this
morning to a charge of misdemeanor.
When Instructed by officer Eldred where to
drive at the Park gate he called the officer
vile names and landed in Jail.
George B. Anderson, who was stabbed on
Saturday night in Washington, by Con-
ductor Nat Irwin, was doing as well yester-
day as could be expected in this kind Of
weather. If the weather becomes cooler
to-day he will stand fair chance of re-
covery.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows cOnvenes at Los Angeles next Monday.
Sacramento Canton, PatFiarchs Militant,
w. a. Sherburn, Commandant, will at
tend. The railroad company has agreed to
issue round-trip tickets to those who desire
TO attend at half the regular rates.
Special officer Brady says that at O'Clock
yesterday morning he saw man ignite
some paper and thrust the burning mass
through knothole in the sidewalk III front
of the place OF business of H. G. HAYS, on
J street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
He ran to the place and found that some
sacks beneath the walk had been set on
lire. The flames were soon extinguished,
but the would-he incendiary escaped. This
is the third incipient fire near this place
within the past two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
A HARBINGER OF VICTORY.
TELEGRAPHIC BREylTiES.

The braia of Mr.. Crowley, the intelligent
chinpanzee, weighed 440 grammes.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has gone
from Sag Har6or to Hartford, Conn.
John Server shot Miss Josie Terrell aud
fatally wounded himself al Ejizabeihtown,
Ill.
Salvador and Baldwin's Los Angeles each
won race.
-Four men were killed AMI eighteen
wounded by a railroad collision at CorWin
station, Ohio.
One faction OF Dakota Democrats have
preferred charges against the Governor of
the Territory.
Fiys robbers attempted 10 rob The ex-
press car on train in 1asapai county, A.
T., on Sunday.
In a quarrel in a saloon at Albuquerque
Saturday night, Richard Liedig fatally
stabbed Louis Becker.
A man named FARRELL killed Lyman B.
Randall near Chinese Camp, Tuolumne
| county a few days ago.
John H. Barham, one of CaliForn;a's
Oldest pioneers, died at Roberts Ferry,
Stanislaus county, ON Sunday.
Melarkey, who murdered Geo. Dougherty
| in North Bloomfield on July 18th, has been
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Southeastern. one OF the San Francisco
Olympic Club delegates, broke the amateur
| 10O-yard re- ,rd at st. Louis last week.
Governor Waterman says he would not
| commute Godenson's sentence if all the
people vi California begged il on their
| knees.
The election at Browns Valley, in Yub
county, on Saturday, resulted in a large
majority in favor of the organization OF an
irrigation district under the provisions of
the Wright Act.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
LOCAL IMTELLIggNCR.
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Frank Reitinger Killed Near Arcadia
Chinaman,a Eata

Frank Reitinger Killed Near Arcadia
Chinaman's Fate.
Frank Reitinger, who was in the employ
OF Nj. Hsggin on the Rancho del Paso
was run over and killed by the cars at an
early houc yesterday morning, near Ar
cade Station. About clock in the morn.
Ing the watchman on the ranch was walk.
ing along the railroad track and discovered
money scattered along between the rails.
little further on be discovered the man.
gled remains of man lying beside the
track. Though terribly cut to pieces thew
were recognized as those of i. Reitinger.
vino has been employed on the ranch for
some time: He was IN the city on Monday
and started for the grant on the evening
train. How he came to get beneath the
cas- is unknown. On receipt of the news
at Coroner Clark's office, William Ellis, an
assistant, was sent out and brought in the
remains.
Last evening a Cinnamon appeared at
the CCr0ners office and handed to the
Deputy Coroner, George II. Clark, letter
from ]. a. Myer, of the Tiyoh Gardens,
which read ss follows: 1.-The remains of a
Chinaman are at my place, he having>been
hlieJ by the outgoing passenger train. -
An assistant was sent out at once TO take
charge o. the remains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
SOCIAL AND personal

Miss Maggie Kelly, of Kelley, is visiting the
State Fair.
Postmaster stephens came up last evening
from the pay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George II. Perry. of San Fran
cisco, ire in town
Miss Jennie Marsh, of Nevada City is visiting
friends in this city.
Charles Mack, of Winters, Is in the city look
ing in upon the fair.
Henry Nicolaus Jr. left yesterday for Santa
Cruz to spend a few days.
Robert Williamson has returned from Oregon
much improved in health.
Charles S. Aiken, of the San Francisco Bule-
tin, arrived in the city yesterday.
Charles G.. Lathrop and Charles Heiser, of San
Francisco, are attending the fair.
Mrs. c. n. Smell has gone to Santa Monica to
visit her daughter, Mrs. 4. A. Curtis
Miss Lillian Sweetman, of Auburn, is visiting
Sacramento, the guest Of Mrs. W. H. Davis.
J. NJ. Kilgarif, book keeper for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company, is in the city.
Mrs. Sol Runyon, Mrs. Charles Z. Runyon and
sons. of CORTLAND, are visiting the city during
fair week.
L. H. Tucker. of Selma, Democratic nominee
for the Assembly for Fresno county is taking in
| the State Fair.
Misses Maggie and Gertie Frazier and Miss
friends in this city.
Miss Lou Parsons, daughter of Wick B. Par
sons. editor of the Woodland Democrat, is visit
| ing Mrs. Dr. Snider.
Miss Mamie Bennett, of San Francisco for
merly OF this city, is in town visiting her friends
She Will return next Thursday.
Philip Phillips, an old resident of Sacramento.
after trip of four years to Australia, has re-
turned to Sacramento and located.
| Mrs. Michael Dolan, of Livermore, and Mr. )
| James Doolan, of Oakland. are visiting In Sacra.
| mento, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sands, sos
D street.
The Misses Minnie and Helen Schlieman, oil
( Blacks Yolo county, visiting at j. T. Wallings
| 1919 Fourth street. returned home Sunday
| morning after few days stay.
! Edward Deakin, the well-knowD artist is Wis
/ ting the city. he pronounces the art gallery
| at the State Fair very much superior to that al
the Mechanics Institute Fair, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
"HO7TER THAN-WELL.y
The Terrible Weather OF Yesterday
Some Comparisons.

Tie Terrible Weather of Yesterday
Some Comparisons.
The following couplets were reported by
the New York World to have been seen On
a screen in the Signal office in that city
during hot spell in July last, and II so,
the same words would be appropriate for
the citizens of Sacramento yesterday. They
are as follows:
"Of all the sad words that mortal can spell,
The saddest are these: It's hotter than-well.''
Just below, in big letters, was written:
please do not say it's hot
The man who said it last got shot"
The highest temperature Yesterday in
Sacramento was higher than ever before
recorded in September, it being los. The
temperature at A II. yesterday was $50; II
NJ, go; 2 p. NJ, 101o; $40 P. NJ, 1912; P.
NJ. 1859; 5 P. NJ, 1922.
Yesterday was the ninth day with a
temperature above 800, and on seven of
those il was 1909 and more. The average
temperature yesterday was so, being I3o
hotter than the normal for that day the
highest and lowest was 1869 and $50. There
were five consecutive days, including yes
terday, that the temperature WAS 1902 and
over.
To show that the great number of days
this year upon which the temperature
record was 1902 and over, is something IN
precedented in the history Of the Signal
Service record in this city, which cover a
period of eleven years, including 1888, a
look over each month of each year, be-
ginning with July and ending with Sep
TENDER, shows record surprising as wen
as astonishing and interesting. 1t shows
more than half as many days this year
t1SSS), so far, as has ever before been
recorded ia eleven years past. The record
is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
4 Self-Explanatory Letter.
A Strange Case.

Just at twelve o'clock last night Jacob
Hartmann, the driver of the Pacific beer
wagon, was taken from his room at Ninth
and z streets to the Station House in q
hack. He was heard moaning and when
parties went to his room they found him in
commissions. On the table near his bed
were two bottles of strychnine, one of
them open. 1t was thought he Rad taken
stryehnine, so he was hurried to the Re-
ceiying Hospital and the City Physician
proceeded TO turn him inside out with
emetics and stomach pumps. At A. NJ
he was some better and the doctor was OF
the opinion that the man had not taken
poison, but had been drinking too much
beer. He, it is said, has occasional fits
and that was, perhaps, what was the matter
with him last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
A Startling Statement,

The Democratic County Committee, sffic-
ials and candidates, held meeting last
evening to consider the question of registra-
ton. 1t developed that they have thus far
discovered over 300 names registered with
the persons residence given, who are not
discovered at such places. They found also
that very large percentage of the voters in
the county have not registered, nor have
their names been taken for registration.
They resolved to ask the Supervisors to
provide speedily some means to insure
registration fully in the country. They
also resolved that precinct registration is
feasible, is wise provision of the law and
ought to be put into practice in Sacramento
county as means to insure the integrity OF
the ballot box,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

Sacramento, September 9-Samnol Iandis, a
native OF pcnnsy iyania, So years, . months
and 10 days.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral. from mis- late
residence, No. 1877 street, between fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, to-day tuesday,
morning, at 10 O'clock. Iniermeut piiylte.l
Sacramento, September 9-Susie e. wife of John
b. Lewis and daughter OF +. A. Shepherd, Q
native of Sacramento city, .. years.
Friends and sequaiutances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of her father, on the
southeast corner of Sixteenth and J, to-day
Tuesday at 4: OF NJ. InteImett priyate.l
Sacramento, September l0-John Gray, a nf.
tive of Ireland, aged 60 years. months and
"a days.
Funeral notice hereafter