davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

nROBATE ORDER -efsTF - NscHfskr Coon
fesIft fs4 esd ,q.r., ~ rril bed ~ re PROBATE
. sfs ~ tts fitf ~ firara teficf - tnt giifth
Ca - Nrv fn o. frsf uf'e thrs1Eeud 2 -
hlf8Trsf sfr eigffv fiFfit t'rsefilt. 1fFuf 4
ps.rs n 51d.s - Probate
r. sfe nssflef o tse tsfefe ~ 1orofk O. siarf
yi,ar1.1sff fewir Hrr-. frsrfarlf III %
sess rsti srF fr<Tsfnfff ri - = riereas ha~ts~
g.ust.r-e a. sifit cz.ur he fnsi sdrniuietrati,.r
sffff
n - r-4e-ef tse kor1er the fre,-ff d. e
hinr farl 81 fex celrck 81 tfe flreusr'.r ~
SO 20 sse clert - sffsssfntaf for ers-slr.rsr
e., s.l.fgwsns ssif Nrrrf1nt
Sur 4 frrf8er n1oe~ed tbas s-srs 81 tkfs
rs1e. - fstflsFfs< ifrrs rrserasiss uss,as r,-.-i
,sr e. salf 0sr - hearize r. tae Grar1 telsar
rF-f tsl-tI FrftJ5 ere-srens xrssste< srf
r4sccs sii1g ~ sad ftsInty ~ Errf
a frue enrst ffErS FFREfrt
5nSler T Prsosfe
fttfk hfft segs,es teur
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

Are you sick or feeling be6? Try All
Nations Remedy; it will satisfy you. Price
1S CENTS
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

Tssr;kes IA that she Green Of NAY nss
been sstsinx . assss eha-iish.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10
Cofpef Cfe0nfno Work.

CAEPETs TAKKN UP. CLEANED. REIATD
- sud made over cleaned D. hand oT siesm.
g-ease sroLs taken ont. WiD6ov shades msan .
order. Is Mglsroe-st P4ssink. ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10
Miscellaneous.

JNANTTD - ANYONE WISHING HOUSE
w ccauloc, stoves lacked or ciTtern Cleaning
done or carpets laid. Apply al 6S Canal-sL 4.
kOss. ia
JHANTED - WILLS AND CIsTERNs
w promptly cleaned and repaired Leave
orders at 20 ansi-st. Room ? upstairs. Grand
Rapids. Men. iss
NTAATED-ENERlBOD 10 kNON THIT
w ia ciesn.ng aud colorine o. gents closhlng
ard ladies dresses skawls, crepcs. silks ctt. the
best place In this city Is the Eagle Steam DYE
House,' No. - Canal 81. las
CALESbAN-chH ADD A 4 LINE FMAIL
- samples ore ssppt earned $50, Others an
20 e.. 100 in 1886 2. o. Box 1911. New York 2laf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10
FOR Reyif--HoHse

TOR RENT-HOUsEs. FURSTsHED OR IN
/ furnished rooms. Money TO loan snd real
estate handled. Grand Union. Tower block
lA
T,OR RENT-LOWER PART or HOrsE, 81
l. li'ingston-sts very pleasant location. IN
quire on premises. 1s1
no RENT - Mi RESIDENCE. g. SOUTH
j LBfsyette-st to fsmily without snail cBal-
cren. hizht rent partly furnished 90 right
party. Inquire st the house from 70 II q. N.
Nj. A.. Swift 1lStf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10
Hnnfed- Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM wANTED-A crSTLF
L manly travelling nlaa Gesir~s furnished
room on Csasi or Msnro<sfs Acdfe<s A. j. r..
bcE. :. Telegram Herald once IGs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

WASTFD-MAN WITH A LITTLE CAPITAL
w 10 taSe Interest IN a new invention needed
in every household. Address H., box 4. thh of
fee. 1856
IVANTRD-THE FILER TOWN NANUFAc-
W turing Co. hes recently been organized In
Nanistee County. wi IA n capital OF 5000 TO en-
gage IN the manufacture o. furniture or other
kinds Of wooden ware. Hard or son wood aDun-
dant. The Company viii be pleased 10 CORES
pond with skiilful mechanic competent % take
charge, those who viii take s0me stock pre- iefred.
Address n. ". Nelson Secretary. MaDlstec. Mich.
The Secretary will be AZ tie law Office os Peter q.
voorhees,. Widdiconb block, Grand Rapids, on
Nay and 10. where those who may wikh may
have spersonsl interview. lSl
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w we VIII furnish chains and tables on short
notice for parties Of any kind. Walkers Fur
niture Store. South DiTiSionst-. opposite Lving.
efon's block fff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

NOR RENT-R.RBER SHOP GOOD TRADE
Il osn son be made. Apply IN grocery corner
of sixth s. and Broadway. l8
INOR REET-THE PRENIsES HERETOFORE
i occupied as residence end tsiior shop by
samuel 0n'msn ~ 1ee Eert-st about 100 feet
south of BT dge-z. Apply at Telegrxm-Hefsld
n-ffrr. lyns
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10


tITAETED-NAN NANTED AT e SOUTH
w fsaF sions Il kefeTeaces required r. N.
fox. ka1sg lss
UTAsFFi.-If 0ScF A GOOD NAN TO COL
w i-es sac solicit fof good paying business
Cali q rsoas - AID "a. Oaa 1ls2ss-la1 llsek.
lSl
xfrA~FED-oi lsbassrs 10 worn ON the Toledo
w saginaw aud Auskexon Railroad. between
sparta sad Ash snd, wsgss &. 81 per dss is5
MAN fFD = NOkE MN TO sFlL OR
w fruit snd ornamental stock. We give good
" ages and s.esdy work. Write fof iefEas ~ l. b.
kiehsrd>1n 4 Co. Nuntrymen. Geneva. n. D.
ss2
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

s&s ~ hasa ~ asys&1s. e. aeDs 49, q
uerts BY s<veA Asy par<o of . HE es~nsse
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

my PERSON WANTING A FIRST CLASS
A engineer address 2S7 Fifth-st. John Fitz-
gerald l35
yNANTED-A SITUATION BIZ HEAD SAW
" yer and engineer. Address Ss5 East Bridge
ST. lse
W WANTED-POsITION WANTED By A YOUNG
w man who has had several years experience
in Office work (ssssstant bookkeeper preferred
Rest of reference given. 3D. 20 South Division
ST., Telegram Herald. 49,
WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED By A
" youIg man (German) who is willing TO do
any kind OF work. Addr~s. A. B. box5 lSS
WANTED-A SITUATION AS BoOKKEFPER
W or assistant, by young man with good re-
ferences Address. A. w. box :, care Telegram
heral lbs
Situations Wonted-Fensdle.
UANTED--NsITUATi0S AS SECOND GIRL
" Enquire az - Westinghouse I33
WTANTED-SITUATIO | y HOUsEK EEPING.
w widow with two children, desires q good
respectable place For further inform alton sd
dress, A. NJ, box ssi, this city. ls3
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10
Brinkerhof System

OF Fe~raI TrsetKntrt sne hedicss31r rsur-r
rITVr WITHOUT FAIE. f1ltTT-rF
ErIFF OF - f-TfFY
tc0 FOR FAILURE 80 ttRE
C1rr al fprrrs q .pecssl srf rsensDo fYsnsyv
fis>setF slrelsr cttefr Fssf "a. w. Fe Tpts
ffaritaB &c friosuse ~ Eteetrsfyss 4ian
fTlrte Fec1e' & }rtrRtso-i 80 fsnes a Fistf7is
F!sTi-r eltrhi,q Fffe+f enS fioux-n-rffen Hv,ra-
res scraEx fhs baek tcw dsfrn corefirsftnrs ~
z = whef er3l hef~r - us o. fr--ninF tr sfe
"a, bod ~ rs ~ s-f<i rair r. stomach ~
saf0euen snf trat7rr rrf rrrrysi -vrs<1stao-l
wnrr yrrg ssof " - usrr f-rt tnzf nsorisls
fsvs - tfs feTT~rersefSre - tnif r-rem
DR.. VI. ri. CHRISTOPHER
Ptrusreniy lorsse6 Al = H0nuss sirs-t
~ ir1TfInt fuldtrEt t'fiaee hosln e -
=. ar. osflv. saceEt = eenesdsg sz46 Tnu-tasf
Sunday 3 r. q Ixkt eieTftf1 = -o<ar t
sr< a.. Ccnsr ,ssiasi frea
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-10

TOR RENT-FrPEISHED ROOMS: sTEAM
I heated. and furnished rooms for light house.
feeping. Apply al room l05, New Houseuan
tigek
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
OBITUARY..

Henry Pritzlaf, OF the firm of Pritzlaff
and one of our prominent residents and
business men for twenty-five years, died
Monday, February 6, 1888, at his home
in the Second ward, after brief illness,
of inflammation of the bowels, aged SO
years. Last Wednesday Mr.. Pritzlaff
received an injury to his left side by fall
ing down stairs in the warehouse at
Clyman Station, and although at the tine
not considered serious, the burt no doubt
caused the sickness that resulted in his
death. Deceased was born in Pomerania,
Prussia, and before settling in Watertown
lived a few years in Milwaukee lie was
some years in the hardware trade here
and retiring from this business became
proprietor of the old Blanchard Touring
mill, which burned down shortly after he
took possession. Late years he has been
engaged in the grain business with Fred
Miller operating the elevator at the Chi,
cago & Northwestern depot. In his death
the community suffers serious loss. He
leaves wife, three sons and one daugh-
ter, the daughter aud one son being
married. A brother of the deceased,
John Pritzlaf, is one of the principal
hardware merchants of Milwaukee.
Mr. Pritzlaff's funeral takes place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John 8
Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
The Turner Masquerade.

The Turner society masquerade at
Turner Hall Saturday evening, was at
tended by very large gathering of both
masqueraders and spectators. The fairy
land scenes we're beautifully represented
bevy of lovely little girls taking the
part OF the fairies. This portion ofthe pro-
gramme received as favorable comments
as anything ever produced in the specta-
cular linz in this city. The same scenes
will be produced at the mardi gras ID
Milwaukee next Saturday evening, and If
presented as finely as they were here
something extra can be promised the Mil
waukee people. Among the many strik-
ing Mosques worn might be mentioned
the Siamese twins, the old bag, very
sedate old gentleman in black with long
gray hair and beard dressed with a cane,
but without hat, the performing bear,
Blizzard" the Count and Countess Pas
trini, and the Sing Sing prison gang.
The entertainment was one of the most
successful in all respects ever held by the
society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
Characteristic of Lincoln.

A geEtleman who spent several days in
the city last week, and who served in the
late war, and who was also one of the
ninety-five officers confined in Libby
prison for II months, related to us the
following incident which took place in
an interview between President Lincoln
and Prince Salm-Salm, when the latter
was seeking an appointment in the army,
and the story is substantially as he him.
self (the prinee) told it. The prince
called on the president and presented
letters of introduction and recommends
tons from distinguished men in Europe,
and expressed wish for the appointment
in a German division. The president
said: "Well, [ will give you letter to
Gen. -, and l have no doubt he can
find you vacant second lieutenancy."
"But, Mr.. President" rejoned the Prince,
"you must remember | am of royal
blood" "Well," replied Mr.. Lincoln,
81 don't think that will make any differ
ence with your promotion" The prince
served in the war and was much be-
loved by all who knew him, and after his
return to Germany was killed in the
Franco-Prussian war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
Pc RSONAL.

Miss Rosa Lewis, Of Ixonia, was visi-
tor of Miss Lizzie Jones over Sunday.
Ex-United States Dist-Atty g. w
Hazelton, of Milwaukee, was in the city
Saturday.
John Cummings, of Chicago visited in
town from Thursday to Tuesday with rel
atives and old friends.
A P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, made a
flying visit to town Monday and enjoyed
few hours with friends.
Emil Schwartz, of New York city, has
been visitor for few days past at the
residence of Mrs. /. Kohn.
Charles Stack, of St. Thomas, Oak, is
visiting through the cold weather at the
bone of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Stack, in the Fifth ward.
Mrs. Richard Jones left Monday to Witt
her daughters, Mrs. d. L. Evans, of Mil
waukee, and Mrs E. O. Eaton and Mrs.
d S. Matthias, of Chicago, intending to
be absent q month or more.
Robert Glover, of Campbell, Minnesota
aud a former resident of Clyman, visited
the editor Monday afternoon on his way
to his home in the North state. Mr..
Glover has been spending some weeks in
Clyman, where he still owns large farm.
Thos. Mcpherson, formerly connected
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
company at the Junction shops, is now
employed by the Jackson cold storage
refrigerating company of Chicago, super
intending the erection of buildings Mr.
Mcpherson is at present spending short
time at his home here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
Death of Edward Davies.

The melancholy news was received
here Friday evening of the death from
apoplexy of Edward Davies at Cain
Dderwen, Anglesey, North Wales, on
Sunday, January Is, 1888, aged Sc
years. Mr. Davies with his wife and son
Joe, have been visiting relatives and
friends in Wales since August last, and
intended to remain in that country until
next summer. All these plans, however,
are frustrated by sad Intervention of
Providence again illustrating the truth of
"man proposing and God disposing."
In letter to the family here written
by Major Evan R. Jones, United States
consul at Cardiff, Wales, cousin of the
deceased, the fuil particulars of his death
are given The letter is dated Cardiff,
January 81, and we are permitted to take
the following extract:
Rachel was away filling some engage
ment, and Joseph Jones and little Joe
were reading verses in the Bible alternate
ly, and Ned was sitting, looking on, and
correcting Joe, cautioning him to read
slower, and making an occasional COM
ment. 1t was getting on toward bedtime;
Ned put his elbow on the table, rested
his head upon his hand, and fell asleep.
1t would seem that be had been sleeping
| badly for couple of nights; and this
Joseph Jones-who is, by the way, a farm
bailf' for Mrs. Thomas, Racbel's sister,
and very kindly man-suggested that
they should allow him to sleep; and he
slept on, probably for ar hour, and pre-
sently little Joe called him, or, at all
events, calico to him, but he was still
sleeping, and breathing regularly and
we'll; and Joseph Jones said: Don't
disturb him. | will sit up and let him
have his sleep out" And there the faith
full man sat watching Ned as he slept,
with basin of bread and milk on the
table awaiting his awakening, and for
him 70 take before he retired. However,
about midnight, it would seem, Joseph
Jones looked at Ned, and saw a marked
change in his countenance, and soon
heard some portentous gurgling in the
throat, and the man was evidently fright
ened; he raised the house, but poor Ned
was beyond the reach of aid. And in
that comparatively pleasant way, in the
full enjoyment of his senses, without any
pain whatever, he passed away into the
silent land.
Edward Davies was born in Tregaron,
Cardiganshire, South Wales, and came to
the United States with his father and one
brother and sister in 1912, settling in In
diana, which continued his home until
coming to Watertown in 1861. Mr.. Davies
for many years was engaged the manu-
facture of carriages, wagons and plows
doing a large and successful business at
one time. He was a man of warm i'm
pulses and a kindly nature, with free,
open heart, and his memory will be long
cherished for the many good traits ne
possessed. Mr.. Davies leaves wife and
two children. His son Joe, II years of
age, was with him when he died, and his
daughter Annie, now in her 18th year, is
| here with her uncle and aunt, John and
Miss Avina Davies. In their affection
they have the sympathy of all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
John Dillon.

1t is with much pleasure that We an
nounce to our readers the appearance at
Turner Hall, on Wednesday evening, Feb.
Is, of the celebrated comedian, John Dill
lon, and his new company, in his latest
successful comedy, Wanted, the Earth. !"
The success of Mr.. Dillon's play through
out the West has been almost phenom-
email. At Beloit last week all the seats
were sold in advance; also at GAINESVILLE
the house was packed to the DOORS The
prices OF admission will be IS cents to the
gallery and so cents to the lower part of
the house. No extra charge for reserved
seats at the postoffice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
Charged with Forgery.

Charles Chamberlain, alias Charles
Dean, was arrested here last Wednesday
for offering to pass en- our citizens forged
checks on the Merchants Exchange
bank, of Milwaukee, purporting to have
been signed by Cook & Hyde, of Mil
waukee. Yesterday Chamberlain waived
examination before Justice w. D. Stacy,
and in default of $1,000 bail was COM
mitted to the county Jail to await trial
for forgery before the next term of the
circuit court. The prisoner is apparently
about 50 years of age, and claims to hail
from Chicago. He is a stone-cutter by
trade, and some years ago worked here
for A. Kruger. One of the papers be
was seen to offer for sale among our citi-
zens was a note of hand claiming to have
been givin by his former employer. He
tried his funny work at Fuermann &
Ditcher's, G. Goeldner's, the express of
fee, the Junction hotel, and other places.
He is no doubt bad egg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
Mrs. Scott Siddons

Arrangements are made for reading
entertainment from Mrs. Scott Siddons to
take place Wednesday evening, February
20, at Turner Hall A number of our
citizens have united In securing Mrs.
Siddons' appearance, and their efforts
should be we'll sustained. The brilliant
entertainment given here by Mrs. Siddons
some years ago is still fresh in the minds
of all who heard her in that occasion, an
nothing can be more delightful to con-
template than repetition of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
Main St., bet. Sd & 4th SITS
TREASURER S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers OF the
city of Watertown. that the tax rolls OF the sew
eral wards OF this city have been delivered TO me
and that / shall commence collecting and re-
celving the taxes for the year 1887 at my office In
City Hall on the 23d day of December, 1857, and
that such taxes must be paid within thirty go
days from the date OF the hrst publication OF ihls
notice Taxpayers will please bring their las
years receipt with them. h. A. BLOCK,
City Treasurer
PS Office hours from O'Clock A NJ. to IL
o'clock NJ. and from 2 to6PM. Evenings from
z to 8 o'clock.
Dated WATERFOWL, Wis, Dec. %, 1887.
Notice is herebp given to the taxpayers of the
city of WATERFOWL that the time Tor receiving
and collecting taxes he's been extended 80 days
from the 23d of this month, but all taxes due on
personal property must be Paid by Wednesday,
February TO- 1888, Unless so paid the same will
be collected by levy on goods of the respective
persons. H. A. BLOCK,
Treasurer
Watertown, Wis, January "a, 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08

Jan. 4, 1888
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
M arried.

NJ. H. Ford, of Edgerton, and Miss
Carrie Hurley, daughter of D. Hurley, of
Emmett, were married this morning at
St. Bernard's Catholic church in the
presence of large nun her of the friends
of the contracting parties. Rev Father
Bowie, of Edgerton, performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. Father Condor.
At the American House, Watertown,
Wednesday, February l, 1888, by Rev.
E. d. Farnham, Rueben Fuller and Miss
Mary Keiner, both of Milford
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08

Mardi-Gras Celebration at Milwaukee
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway will sell round-trip tickets to Mil
waukee on Feb. 10 and IL, return coupon
good until Feb. II, at IL fare, for this
occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
FOR SALE.

House and lot on Second street, four
blocks north Of Main; also two tempering
wheels, wind mill with pump and pipes
belonging thereto, 5000 to 5000 feet of
good lumber, and other articles too
numerous to mention, used in the manu-
facture of brick. Ii. A. BLOCK.
Office: City Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
SHAVINGS.

We have plenty of shavings now at
ST. per load, delivered For bedding this
is much better and cheaper than straw.
l8w3 G.. B. LEWIS & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-08
NOTICE.

Until further notice we will take or
ders for best Lackawana coal, stove aud
chestnut size, at $500 per ton, cash on
delivery. Telephone communication.
HUBER & LEHMANN.
Jan. 4, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-09

OFFICERS EIECTED.-The Georgetown Masonic
Aid Association last night elected the following Of
mer, president; =. w storch. secretary, and
Chas. Becker. treasurer
PERSISTENT 4 ABUSE or HIS WrFT--RObt- r. Ar.
low, whose personal bonds were taken yesterday
afternoon by Judge Smell on the charge Of threat
ening mis- wife, WAS again arrested last night for
his wife was not very anxious 70 prosecute, but
testified that when she went home from court yes.
terday her husband came In and ordered her 10
leave the house. She did not leave, and he struck
her. She SAID that her trouble was the result of
his drinking, and she did noJ think he was IN his
and said ne had not drank anything this year.
The Judge said that something must be done for
the projection OF Mrs. Allow. and required her
husband 10 give bonds I'm the sum OF 500 sta nj
committed for six months.
DANCING RECEPTION on THE BERoSs.-Linthicum
Hall WAS well filled last cyeHing with delightful
party OF young people OF the town, the occasion
being the second dancing reception OF the ''Obe-
rOas. a social organization composed OF a num-
Der of young business men OF the town. Dancing
was kept up until O'Clock.
IIL-Sister Jane FraD,is dlreciress OF the Acsd-
emy uf the Visitation OF West Washington, Is dan
gerousy ILL.,
Held FOR THE GRASD JrRY.-James John son tie
colorel boy who shot Louis Washington on "ner-
ring Hill a month ago. pleaded guilty In the Po-
lice Court today 10 charge OI assault and bat
terry with intent TO Kill and was held for the &C.
tlon or the grand jury.
INDICTED FOR MANsLsUGHTER.-The grand Jury
to-day retuined an indictment against John r.
sullivan for maDslaugltrr in killing Henry II.
Lipscomb on the Bird or November last, AT the
I:Ont door Of Sulvaas house on 81 Il street. Lips
comb, as published at the ume, had been visiting
married man. sullivan VIII probably be released
On bail In lew days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-09
DIED.


ALEXANDER Thursday morning. February g.
lsss at lnlf past SIX O'Clock. Mrs ELLEN Z ALEX.
ANDEk beloved wife of o- ar Alexander.
Funeral from the Ninth street NJ p church sEtur-
day at two O'Clock pm Relstves and friends in vited
to attend
n JOSEPH BECK. native of Mslduern, 1sermauy
departed this Life after short Illness In the hftieth
Funeral from his late residence 22e street north.
east, On Friday, $50 a M, thence TO St yossph's
church. where requiem mass viii be celebrsted.
Friends and relatives are IN ylted % attend
BERGLING on February g. 1855 at 1 n M .
LOUISA BIZ Rolling, beloved daughter of Henry aud
Louisa Be Cling. aged twenty mine years.
ris,h .,rse S norfbx va, n ss,N rsssseence ohs
thence TO 81 Marys church. where requiem yiii
be held at O. Frenas and relatives invited u
attend. g
pIyyER On February 9Th. 1855. Of q O'Clock.
Diver. aged thirty-six years
Pare the well. my darling husband,
butbour image shall be nestled
In corner Of my heart
street northwest. on Friday morning st O'Clock.
and thence TO the immaculate Conception church
.su ana TRENDS sr ses II T.
FITzGEEALD. On "Wednesday, February 2. lass.
Of IL is q. m Of heart disease. MICHAEL J. fIIz-
GERALD. bsoved husband Of 3. F1tsssraad assd MO-
Neeice Of funeral hereafter.
FARMLAND. On February g. 1885, AZ IS a ~
Mrs ANN \. fRANkLASD, formerly % ~sSrensohs
Funeral ON Friday February 10. q 2 p N from &c
residence Of her sop-in-aw. Jss Il smiih- 80 sio
yiied 10 attend without further notice
lMsrrenfon lndsx plesse copy.l
WALKER. NEWELL Il wALkLk teofueY u
sne,a from family residsDcs. l0ll ssst nsrth
| west al 10 a ma Burial private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-09
The Reading Strike.
arTExPTED INCENpiARIsA AT SHENANDOAH.

ATTExPTED TNcENpiARIsA AT SHENANDOAH.
An attempt was made at Shenandoah. Pa, yes
terday TO set IRE 10 Zarbey a Co.'s breaker. The
incendiaries were scared away just as they were
about TO set fire 10 n heap OF oil-saturated fuel
There were no disorders in the town yesterday
The Knights OF Labor executive board, In session
at Philadelphia, has prepared a letter 10 Austin
COrDln requesting him 10 meet representative or
the board and committee " the Reading strikers,
with a view 10 arbitrating the present troubles
sixty shares OF Baltimore and Ohio stock sold In
Baltimore yesterday at 95, the lowest ngure
reached for a number OF years
AT Blackyille, 5. G, "Wednesday, j. ID. White shot
at q dog but hit and feariully wounded q book
agent named sampson, or Richmond, Va