davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
Gum Gefe beS 3. stepbanms.

Ser bl. Stepbanus miro am 26.
December perebrt; iein Seit mirb
al1o am Gage na9 gbri1tt @eburt
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gbrilte seredtfertist unb sebeilist
tperben. Nae 6eilisen 1inb rtdmli6
rad Der Grfldruns bes Fl. 8ernbarb
crttpeber MartDrer benz @illen un6
benz @erfe mad, ober itlir i'm @iaen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
NpttbmeHerm

gunman S6laftpasem seben ~ebenfals bnrd 5tpiider
Duluth, Superior unb Chicago, Sfnen5hge fabrer
atpiihen MinneappIis. ct. Saul uab &anias gitp
Dining Cars iinb an alien Surdbsisen iiber bieie 2ini'
sipiiden ct. 8aul unb &anios gitn.- Sas Chicago II
Nprthmeitern Snftem BON 9inien, ~beitehenb aus ben
-ghicagp, ct. EauI, Mtnneapolis uno Omaha, berGbt
cago nnb Der gtprtbpelterH ur1b 6refnont, @IfbDrn uni
Mfp. 8aneb Gtienbahnen (ane iinb a~nge5eigt a~lsgfDrtbE
peftern 2inie) eehen burh cine bid ~beiie6eIte @egenf
uno erreiden ane sr6Beren Stdbte unb S6rfer bic in
oem9e rritorium liesen, .iuelfes ~bieielben ourdfabren.
Che Reiienbe fih cine 2inie gum &eiien ausiud1en, fol.
len tie niht pergefIen iib cine 2anbfarte nebftGeihrei=
bung 81 nerihaffen, b~ieielben iino IN allen @ifenbabns
Stati0nen du babeH poer Direct bon Der Sanptpffice.
Naan a~oreifire
&. 80. EeasoaIe, Gent. gaE. Met.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

49, 9ie Noit nit Scn
Wa6ri6tem aus 9emti6lamo
ttno Seiferreidb bat TITS Diets
ttal tnt StiG getaHem. Mir
lretOem OaS Obne MMiere
S6mlO WeriGmntte m6MHc
MpMc uaMholcu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

= Meu6orf, IA. See. Nm
beuttsen Na6mitta9e 9esen 81 l1br
entitano in ben i'm iosenannten $50
lengrinO6en" i1olirt eelesenen Sc
bduli6feiten Des AdererS Sacpb M1z
lel cine Seuersbrun1t. @obnbaus,
S6eune unb Stallungen tpurben biz
auf's nadte Mauermerf einged16ert.
S6aoen $4,000 ST.; tbeilmei1e per=
ii9ert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
8

meiften Seiienben amifden "a. 4auI unb Gbicaep neb=
men oieie 2inie unb 5ieben bic nQirniteb 8eitibule" be
iunoers Dor, tpeIde bic beften unb ih6niten ggaggpns
entbdlt, bic lie gebant tuurben. Mn Der Gate Superior
Gtrefe bieier 8abn, apiihen Weinneapplis, ct. 9anl
uno Duluth unb ct. Baul nnb MibIanb finb 8Hnman
S4lafwagel an ben NadtsiseH lnc Rargpr Cars an
ben Saasneen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

Sbtse geoingnnsen fnb, wie man ieb, 9letd Der NGetbe, welfe man
in Der Staot fr oteIdben 9duier 5obt. Gio, narum gietbe 8ablen,
wenn man Iebit S~ousbefber fn fonn.
gsenn man lpanidt, i9 einen souplub in 81. Saul 9arf gu faufen,
10 fo mir berett, Die ppQfdnoi9en 8auplane, nad gepanidter arditedur
hur9 nniren Sr6ttecten anefertist, fofenfret 5u lufrn, 10 bB
menn nn banen min, man fb Die llnabncbmlidhiten bS lanseng8artens
|er1part.
@enn man bauen min. 10 perfaufn mir bs Grunbeisent6un um cne
Safts pon 5e6n Grocent baar, &ef in 3a9fun9en pn Elm 4ruc. mOnotid.
Diele @e69enbett miro nur fur5e 3eit an9ebphn, ao tbut man out,
iofort on5ufra9en nno t6 ene 9t bort a%us5uwdblen, auf mdte man cine
goar3abmn9 nnod3en taun. uno ben Set a%b5ablen, nadoem Ous 6ous sz
6aut 1T. 2eute, Die ir ei9enes Saus bouen, oerfaufn mir Die 9uts unb
parten nit Der ,3abluns bis es ibnen eefali9 it,
- nnfre prize it 9ienfoss ano 9Onnerfass N6enOs BON Z big
8 lDr 9e6fnet, fr lolbe, Die ipdbrenb bes So9e8 ndt opripreden f6nnen.
9enen, Die per6nli6 ni)t purfOmmen f6nnen, ienoen mir untrsn
Gerfdufer, Der germ aae SnOrmahon ertbelen prb.
gSenn man foufen min, 10 miro eS us freuen, benz &dufer bs 2anb
foihnrei 3u 5esen. IS louen % a2Otor= 3hge td9lid, pGne Sic resuldren
8nse 5pI9sn Dem Union Depot unO Ct Saul 8o' oo Chicago, BUR-
lM9 on q Nprbern Gtenbabn. Sabrpreis 6 @ents af erra 8tqets.
gfau 1predbe pr D6er aDre1ire an bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
SIMMER in Belt"

@s bat feline 2inie 70 id5ne ginrihtunsyfar burfz
'seben6e 3ige ipte bic y9ortbueftern@Lg. ct. g., We.
ano o. iienbabn-unb bic ct. 8anI, minneapolis N.
Chicago !Slge geben iber bieie 4inie, nnb es 1T be-
fannt,' bab SiefeIbe rimmer IN 8eits an etene am
fomntt, pieI piiNttl,ber ue ale anberen 8abnen Gme=
rifa's.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24

old brig, after lying al thee years in ths mud, was e ieaky sisvs, and was sinking right under theml
 There was not % much terror and wild confusion on board the "Avengers, when this discovery was made. as sometimes prevails On board of sinking vessels Each of the officers and even the crew could swim across the river and back without stopping-ss they severAlly knew from repeated experiences-so that to swim ashore from their sinking ship was not . matter to occAsion the slightest uneasiness.
 But the thought did occur to all of them, and 1t made them very uneasy indeed, that to have run away with Captain Nye's brig, and then to wind up by sinking her in the channel of the river had made the settlement of their accounts with their fathers quite serious matter.
 As If to emphasize the truth of this dismal tore cast-just as tho "Avenger" staggered little and then went fairly under water and settled down into Captain Harbud's oyster -bed-a boat put of from Warbles wharf!
 Well,nobody aboard the "Avenger" was drowned. Even with the high tide that was running there was not more than ten feet Of water on Captain Harbud's oyster-bed, and the ships company only got their legs wet to little above the knees
 But a more sheepish- looking lot of pirates than those which went aboard the boat, when 1t got to them, a lot more keenly alive to the fact that pirate Is in very serious trouble when at last he Is overtaken by the strong arm of the law, pro- baby never was seen since piracy began !- Youths Com pant0a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24
Vagaries of Etiquette.
Detroit Free Presa.

In Sweden, If you address the poorest person on the street, you must lift your hat The same cour- tesy is insisted upon If you pass lady the stair way. To enter reading room or . bank with oDe's hat on Is regarded as . bad breach of manners. To place your hand the arm of lady, in Italy, is a grave and objectionable familiarity. "Never touch the person, it is sacred" is Of their proverbs
 In Holland lady Is expected to retire precipi- tately If she should enter a store restaurant where men are congregated. She waits until they dies seldom rise in Spain to receive male visitor, and they rarely accompany him to the door. A gentleman does not offer to shake c Spanish lady's haod. For him to give a lady (even his wife) his arm when out walking is looked upon as decided violation of propriety. If Spaniard says, when you retire after c visit "This house Is entirely at your disposal, whenever you may please to favor it." he wishes you to know that he regards you as one of the family-tno de aos0tyus Gone of us) as they express 1t. If the words are not spoken you conc ude that you not welcome to call again
 In Persia, among the aristocracy, visitor sends notice an hour or two before calling, and gives . days notice If the visit is of great importance He is met by servants before he reaches the house and other considerations are shown him according to relative rank. The left, and not the right, is considered the position of honor.
 No Turk will enter Q sitting room with dirty shoes The upper classes wear tight. fitting shoes, with goloshes over them. The latter, which receive all the dirt and dust lett outside the door The Iurk never washes In oirty water. water IS poured over his hands so that when polluted 1t runs away. In Syria the people never take on their caps or turbans when entering the house or visiting friend, but they always leave their shoes at the door, There no mats or scrapers outside, and the floors inside covered with expensive rugs kept very clean In Moslem houses and used to kneel upon while saying prayers. In China grief Is associated with white dress, in Ethiopia with brown, in Tarkey with violet, in Egypt with yell low. Etiquette requires, in Chinese conversation, that each should compliment the other and depre- ciAte himself and all his belongings It Is affirmed that the following is not sn exaggeration; "What Is your honorable name2" "My insignificant appel lation is Chang" "Where is your magnificent palacei" "My contemptible hut Is at Luchan." ]" How many are your illustrious childrenf" My vile, worthless brats i've" "How is the health of your distinguished spouse1" "My mean, good for nothing old woman is we'll" The alutations of people to some extent indicate their national character. "May God strengthen your morning" l" brings to the foreground the Arabs faith in des- tiny. The oriental May thy shadow never grow less" shows the honor placed in obesity. The French "How do you carry yourself?" indicates the regard for forms. The German's habit of general ixing is seen in "How goes itf" and the English mans practical mind in "How are youf"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24

There are two great needs of our present civili- ntion-a flannel shirt that will not shrink and . white vest that can be washed without losing its respectability.-BGltimore Amertcan.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24
Chicago Opera-House.

"Bluebeard, IT,, or Fatima and the Fairy" is completing the eleventh week of its run at the Chicago Opera House. and the last weeks of its stay at that theAter are now announced. Nothing In the history of Chicago theatrical affairs has ever enjoyed the prosperity which has attended this gorgeous production, and 1t is certain that the equal of "Bluebeard, Jr." in point of sumptuous- ness and costliness has never been seen On the American stage. The latest surprise in this popu- lar extravaganza s the appearance of Little Tich. Last Sunday night he began his engagement at the Chicago Opera House. He came direct from the Alhambra and Empire theaters, London, and brought with him . number of new specialties, which are nightly received with the greatest favor by the enormous crowds attending the production of "BluebeArd, JrS "The Children's Heroess and "The Six Little Lord Fauntleroys," it is needle@ to say, continue most potent attraction. 4 cleaner, brighter and moro Interesting display of juvenile talent has never been witnessed on the American stage Arthur Dunn has succeeded Ignacio Martinetti and Lee Harrison has taken the place of William Collier In the cast Over 200.- 900 persons, 1t is estimated by tho management, have already witnessed sBluebeard, IT."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24

Why ham't the debt of nature been paid shes got tho rocksf-Nsse Yerk Nercwyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28

Two "Workers' Make Statements at q
Baltimore Meeting.

Some interesting statements were made by
two men claiming to be democratic peelers''
at an independent democratic and republican
fusion meeting i'll Baltimore Saturday night
VIM. ]. Horig and Chas. Goodman, two men
who represented themselves as workers" for
the Gorman-Rasn democracy Of Maryland,
were introduced to large assemblage at the
Concordia opera house by John X. Cowen, the
fusion leader, and they made number OF
statements about ballot-box suffers, repeaters,
bulldozers and other adjuncts Of an election.
Mr.. Horig said that in 1875 majority of 5000
for Wartield was overcome and Latrobe made
mayor of Baltimore. He said that the contest
between John L. Carroll and L. NJ. Harris
a farce from beginning to end. He said
that in 1887 Arthur 2. German sent Eugene
Higgins into Howard county to defeat q man
named Adams and that 81 a head was to be
paid for votes. He also quoted W. ]. BLAIR,
president of the local civil service board, for
the statement that Collector Groome tried to
use influence upon the board IN the interest of
his friends.
Charles Goodman then told his story He
confessed himself repeater, ballot-box
stutfer and bulldozer. He told of his going to
Elkrldge Landing with forty armed men to
carry the county for German. He said it was
dangerous undertaking, rs the sheriff was
UNDERSTOOD 10 be man VINO would not stand
trI1ing. He was told that there would be two
lines OF negroes at the polls and he must break
them up at all hazards. He and his men sue
ceeded III driving the negroes off before they
voted. He associated man named "Clum"
lsaacs, now in one of the auditors offices in
the Treasury, with this job. Isaacs. he said,
tried to induce him to give up the Job.
Speaking Of the Baltimore elections he said:
The ring carries this town by repeaters from
New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington and WASH
ington. They are brought here by Frank
Stevenson, who keeps a saloon on Blocker
street, New York; George Mantz of Washing
ton and Johnny Newton of Wilmington. have
used than on two occasions to beat my friend
Bankard, when he was running for council. "
He said also that Burke, the bank robber, bad
not escaped from the prison, but that his re-
lease had been purchased.
Ex-REPREsENTATIvE FINDLAY's OPINION
A STAR reporter today asked x-Representa-
tive Findlay, an Independent democrat Of
Baltimore, wha: importance he attached 10
| the disclosures" made by Harig and Good
man at the fusion meeting in Baltimore Sstur-
| day night.
Il don't know" he replied, hesitatinsly.
Il have not been taking any part In this cam.
be very damaging, don't you think
appears not to be the best That may
be taken into account Yet Of course,
| it must be considered that such testimony q
! that could not come from the best class Of men.
| Very respectable men don't know much about
| those methods. am sure cannot judge what
effect the thing win have. II might cut both
waya"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Oct 2S-CottOn dull-middling,
1OX. Flour, fiat. Wheat southern inactive,
steady; Fultz, 17aS4; LOngberry, 71aS5; No. 2,
s1asIhs; steamer, II; western steady; No. = win
vember, Sos<aS1; December, Sl5sae2; January,
s3aS3h; February, s4aSl%. Corn - southern
scarce; white, 41a45; yellow, 4Oa4l; western
steady; mixed spot, 4U1. a4O3s; October, 4O5s "a
4Ok: November, iOa4g1S; december, 40ai0h;
year 39a39}s; January, :Sa:yla; February, 393 u
40 March, 40a40S. Oats firm - southern ana
PENNSYLVANIA, 2Ja2Gk; western white, 2Sa2g
29E. Rye easy-prime to choice, 54aao HAY
dull-prime to choice timothy, 125Cal3.OO. Pro
visions steady. butter easy-creamery. 22a:3.
Eggs firm - fresh, 2la22. Petroleum quiet
refined, 7.25. Coffee weak and lower-Rio car
goes fair, 10. Sugar quiet soft, ~: copper
a',iet; refined 1Oal0L. Freights 10 Liverpool per
steamer dull-grain per buShel, 0&d. Cork for
orders, Sc. AIS. I'd. Receipts-nour, l4,UOO bar
rels: wheat. coo bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels;
oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels. Shipments
flour. 1900 barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels;
corn, 23 900 bushels. Sales-wheat, l4l, COZ BUSH
els: corn, 224 COO bushels.
BALTIMORE, Oct. :!S.-Nirginia threes. 81 asked;
Baltimore and ohio stock, 81 bid: Northern Gen.
trail stock, II asked: Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore trsts, 100 bid; DO. certificates, 100 bid:
do. certificate threes, 265l bid consolidated gas
bonds, ll2k bid; do. stock. An a43K.
Chicago Markets.
GCHICAGO, Oct 2S Closing .-Wheat-October
7sh; December. so; May, S31s. Corn - October
3l1; November, 3ls.: December, 3l's; May, is u
Oats - October. lsa; December, 49,; May, Il %
9.05; January. 9.47H. Lard - October GEO: No
vember, 6.02; December, $50: May, 6.l0. short
ribs - October, 5.l5; November, 40; January,
471k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Name
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are todays quotations at close
Government Bonds-U. s. ANS, 1891, registered.
lOoN bid, 106A asked. U. +: As, registered,
1907, Lea bid, l27A asked. U. 5. Is, coupon,
1907, L265S bid, I'm asked.
coin, los bid, lo6 asked Per imp. rs, 1891.
1s92, currency, 107 bid, 1O9 asked. 20-year fund
rs, 1892, gold, los bid. 20-yesr fund
5s, 1919, gold, ll2 bid, 120 asked. Water
stock. rs, 1901, currency, 129 bid. 30-year
fund, 6s. gold, 1907, l23 bid, l30 asked. Water
stock, ~, currency, 1903, 100 bid 3-65s 1924,
fund, currency, 10 bid, l24 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-I. .. Electric Light bonds,
LIST Us. 100 bid. L. ). Electric Light bonds, I'd
u.s. 100 bid, lO2 asked. Washington and George
town Railroad. lU-4U Us, l00S bid, I0S4 asked
Is, lao bid Masonic Hall Association IS,
1898, los bid l12 asked. Washington Market Com
pany LIST mortgage, It's, 40 bid Washington Market
company bonds, imp. Us. l22 bid, l26 asAed.
Inland and Seaboard Company, 6s, 1897, 80 bid,
40 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort
gage bonds, Us, 1904, lUlh bid. Washington Light
Infantry bonds, I'd IS, 1904, 80 bid. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Us, l235e
bid, l26 asked. Washington Gas Light Com
!, National Bank Stocks - Bank of Washington.
00 bid $40 asked. Bank Of Republic, $50
bid, 275 asked. Metropolitan. go bid, 275 asked.
Central, 24O bid Second. l16 bid Farmers and
Mechanics, 100 bid, 200 asked. Citizens. 1876
bid. Columbia, lag bid, 165 asked. Capital. 1O5
bid, 1l31s asked.
$50 bid, 2S0 asked Metropolitan. 1873 bid.
Columbia, SO bid, 90 asked. Capitol and North
street. 46x Did, 80 asked.
Insurance stocks - Firemens, Al bid. Frank
lin, 90 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid, 100 asked.
National Union, 2U1< bid. Arlington, 40 bid.
Corcoran, 62 bid. Columbia, lG bid, I6ss asked.
German American, leo bid. 200 asked. Potomac,
50 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, s.. bid, 50 asked.
Peoples, Az bid. 5I asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 126
bic, l35 asked. Columbia 1ltle bid, y. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stock5-Washngton Gns,
AK bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, 492. bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, "a bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, S7A bid, 80 asked.
American Graphophone Company, ICY bid, 1874
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washingto Market Com
pany, lS. bid, 10 asked Washington Brick
Machine company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company 19l bid. bull Run Panorama. "A
bid, 2S asked. National safe Deposit Company,
245 bid, 2.2sS asked. National Topographic,
20 bid MerGenthaler. ID BID. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, "A bid, | asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Oct. 2s-There was an active
business In the stock market at the opening
this morning, though it was principally due to
the interest in a few of the leading stocks,
among which Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Read
ing, Lackawanna and Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth were most prominent The heaviness
of Saturday lasted over until this morning, and
first prices were quite irregular as compared
with Saturdays final figures, but the strong
undertone of the market soon came to the
surface and prices advanced all around
the room. The first tendency of prices
was downward, however, and the coal
stocks were quite weak, both Reading and
Lackawanna retiring Il per cent before adj
vancing. The trusts also showed considerable
weakness, though their movements were small
and unimportant. The upward movement was
confined to small proportions and fractional
advances of from 4 to e per cent were estab-
lished in the general list, while Manhattan,
with gain Of ~ per cent to 1861, and Mich
igan Central with ~ to 90, were the strong
features Of the hour. Tennessee coal rose %.
Prices again weakened toward the end of the
hour and at IL o'clock the market was rather
heavy generally, at Insignificant changes from
the opening prices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Ascension Church Reopened.

The Church Of the Ascension was reopened
yesterday for worship. The renovated interior
gives the impression of new church. SO great
are the changes. The dull cold colors of the
walls and ceiling have given place TO warmth
ana HE and radiance. A very striking feature
among the Improvements is the reredos the
gut OF generous member of the congregation,
at whose cost also the chancel was decorated
The old reredos of walnut, which though hand
some. was dark and gloomy, is replaced By one
OF cherry. 1t is stately, rich and chaste. OF
exquisite workmanship and highly polished.
II completely transforms the chancel, giving
that portion of the church the dignity and
brightness which properly belong to it. The
new Roosevelt organ is not yet in place, but
the announcement has been made that it will
be ready in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
DIED.

BOWEN: On Saturday, October &c, 1889, at 4
al, RAJ from the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
0 T =. HseS L0oS M.% Jersey avenue southeast Tues.
BkONN Nc. on Sunday, October %, 1889 After n
brief Illness Of Pneumonia, Mrs, CAROLINE BaOWN-
ING beloved wife oi the late silas Browning In the
seventy -inih year Of her axe.
Iunerat IRON her la;e residence No. 1901 Four
teeLth street hoi invest at O'Clock "Wednesday,
HSSSsT 10 AZ trtds r re- eeiay invited to attend
cox. on the 27th of October 1889 at 2,4b am
MILAN l. cox. after short illness, aged MY
: uncra! Tuesday the 29th at ? 80 nm. from his
late residence, II % Ninth street northwest.
GENAo: on SATURDAY, October 26, 1859. at $50
band OF Dena Geuau, aged seventy-One years
CDaaici Genau No 45i Washington street nerl6ses
ON tuesday, October -. at : As am. Requiem mass
TRENDS respectfully invited attend dnterment
az Highland, Howard county, Md
hi ate 1n o NO ia IsS at $40 pm
embolIsm OF the brain, HENRY HAkRIs
brother friend he has gone 70 reap the reward u the
faithful IN That house not made with hands, eternal
Funeral Will take place at Ply mouth consresstonsl
church. corner OF Seventeenth aud streets north.
west Wednesday the Both instant at = p. m Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited. %
o. HARvEI on October z, 1859: NETTIE young.
in the sixteenth year of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister, 1916
North capitol street. tuesday at 4 O'Clock pm
HOLkOYD. On October %, 1889. after painful
illness, ALICE NJ, beloved daughter OF Matilda H.
Funeral will take place from Independent Methodist
at O'Clock KeatIyes and friends invited 20 attend
philadelphia papers please copy.l
lNGh KAN on ms sunday morning October y. lsss
street southeast, Mrs. MANY A IN0kAM. ssed
Funeral from the Metropolitan Presbyterian church
(Dr CHESTER Tuesday at 3 30 Friends invitsds
XII Nn0RTdny 2tS0fr 81 kdss q
the late Louis Luders, in the sixtieth Of hse
Rest dear mother rest.
On earth thy tolls DER.
Therel be JOY Tor evermore.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MoEsAN On SSpd1y ossGSsT e :qsssng
Notice Offuneral hereafter.
EsEIlS only "a sna
Moran, aged one year and twenty-six days4
precious one from MS is gone.
A voice We loved ID stilled,
PlsSe bs Is yse can't IN s s1Is hearts
street northwest Monday at pm
Is AR RP srnSry GsfSss g s
Nichols, aged sky eisht years
ssnss: iSs$ %siiih northwest. % s..I%.as =
p7 at her late residence. 2Si4 street north W.T.
SUSANNA POWER in the seventy hrst year q hs{
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Smith. On October q. 1889. ct her residspes In
widow Of the late James b. smith Of Phiisdelphia p
tPhiladelphia papers please copyl
WALSH. on October 2S, 1853, st I'm NARY a
WALSH, native of Dublin, Ireland.
Rest in Peace.
Funeral from residence of her nephew, T. L CAV.
anaugh. FOL Twenty north west Wednoo-
day. Both instant, at pm
WILLIAMS. After brief illness, at Rivss' P1sc>
Prince Georges county, Nd, ct am. Monday, Octo-
Der % 1883, CARRIE RINEs WILLIAMS, wife a.
samuel I. Williams aud daughter Of the Iste John 81
hives.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 2.