davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
AMERICAN TROTTERS.


5oble ANIMALS That Are Astonishing Ali
Old World Horsc-Men.
4 Within very short time the exhila-
nting sight of American steppeis
lriven to light harness will be among
De ordinary road events in Buenos
4yres, The speedy pair of trotters,
Etpoforl and Governor Hill, which
Fere recently sold by Mr.. j. B. Hous-
pn, Of the Driving Club of New York,
fb Mr. Russell H. Hoadley, on an order
from South America, started for their
new home not long ago. If the team
E5s8eaches Buenos Ayres in good condi-
}On' and are properly handled. they
mould show mile TO the pole in 2:l6.
when Will come more orders for first
class American trotting stock. and the
market will be Il profitable one TO
SAmerican breeders. The foreign de-
Enand for roadsters is growing apace.
ffecently the well-known trainer
Eand driver, William f. Weeks
vas offered a salary of eight thou
Sane dollars by Mr.. n. w. Ellis to 60
Eao France and Germany and handle
e9rollers for him. Mr. Charles DECKER
oman, of New Haven, who returned
IRON Europe, after a years absence,
saeports that trotting there is yet in its
|s'llarey and that the people are be-
cunning to appreciate the beauties of
Enottlng races. When in Boulogne a
fhember of the Russian Government
epuered him a liberal amount of money
NJ" Visit Moscow and introduce the
sAherican trotter there. Mr. Dicker-
man took several fast steppers to Eu-
ffope among them Mollie Wilkes and
'sPi'''y Morning. The venture was a
Es,acceS5' financially and otherwise.
SaloIlle Wilkes won two races at Vim
a'enneS. On a half-mile tract at Vienna
~ 'totted mile in 2:203, which was
$'AFee seconds faster than ever before
NC on European track. The
rs trotting horses in Europe are
Il nerlcan bred ;but Mr., Dickerman said
- real American horseflesh had been
s'en there until he appeared with his
s.'O'IerS' He also remarked that there
II not suitable trotting track for
ss II, IN all Europe, so far as he knew,
! nc races are all running affairs, with
ss0urSes laid out over hills and fields,
|'uen as would be found on any ordi-
F'"'y New England farm. The courses
<,''g IN length from two and half to
Fur OF hive miles. There is strong
gti,'.ooaoiIlty of great improvement in
nus respect in the near future. An asso-
.''''oh Is now at work called the Trot-
I"s NIub dc Paris. A circular printed
'"e society says that grounds have
as ssu leased for period of five years
e nuu mat part of the capital of $50
wy francs is already subscribed by
1ien who are in earnest. N. Y. sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
Stone Steps or Death.

II want stone steps to this house.
she said to the architect, as they were
discussing the plans,
..Yes'm. but stone steps are danger
Gus in winter
Il don't care. Mrs. Blank has stone
stems to her house, and III have to
mine.
Yes, but she fell on them and broke
q leg the other day
Then I'll fall and break both legs,
I'm not going to let her crow over me!
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
MASCULINE CALM.
Mr.. Bixby Proves That Men Never Get EH-
cited Over Tribes.

cited Over Trifies.
you women veX and fret yourselves
too much about tribes, said NJ. Bixby,
calmly, to his wife the other day, after
she had CHANGED to say that she thought
it every strange" that she could not find
her scissors. for which she had been
hunting half the morning You allow
yourselves to get all upset about mere
nothings. Now, what il we men, with
all our cares, did the the same thing'
But we don't. We're under better men
tal discipline. We ho.d ourselves IN
check. We mercy, it's train time
Where's my hat? l left it here on the
rack when I came in. Where is that
hiatt It's mighty strange that thing
once laid down in this house can never
be found again Where in thunder Is
that hat9 Here, you children, fly
around and help find it! 1t makes me
so Internally mad to think that-no
| didn't put it any place else. / Il swear
that put it on the rack! III Just De
darned if I-oh. | don't care copper
how many chairs upset. I'll find that
hat. by George, if | have to tear the
house down and throw it out of the
window! 1t beats the dickens how
that-found it yet? No, and it never
will be found ! haven't the slightest
idea that it Il ever be seen again on the
Lords earth, | don't care If l did
smash that vase. Wish | d broken the
pair of them! I'm mad enough to
aha. so you've found it, have you!
Where was it? In the hall closet?
didn put it there' What! Jane says
lid for she saw me? She'd better not
saw that to me. dare her to! Well,
/ NOW I'm offln-Time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12

Mon look tired. Miss Brown; too

--"You look tired, Miss Brown; TOO
r,rch danciug?" 20, dear, no; but we
gave what is called an engaged dln-
ner.' last week. where eight betrothed
couples were invited, and afterwards
they each retired to eight diiferen,
corners of the two rooms and whispered
all the evening, and it reminded papa
and mamma so much of their courtship
that they went out and sat on the stars,
and left me alone, Do you wonder
still look tiredp'-Tlma
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
NOT A sALAMANpeR
i'"infui Episode In the History Of the Me.
swat Family

Swat Family.
billiger, the room is growing cold y
Absorbed in his task OF readira a
story by the celebrated novelist Wo.
"eiis' in order to win bet Of fifty dol.
lars he had made with Swackhammer
that he could do it in two consecutive
slttings and come out alive, Mr.. Me.
swat paid no attention to the remark
'bliiger,' repeated Mrs. McSwat
presently, "and the room is GROWING
cold"
u had not observed it, Lobelia.n he
replied, AS he hastily sketched a large
nss on the margin OF the page, TO en-
able him to find the place again, and
looked up. Is t any colder than it has
been all afternoon.
"Of course it isl retorted his wife
"lou don't feel il because you put on
your overcoat when you began to read
that story"
What do you want me to do?'' he
inquired
You know as well as / do. The
furnace needs more coal"
Billiger laid aside his book, rose to
his feet and yawned- "a large, frank,
unreserved and expansive yawn.
I'll attend to it, Lobelia. !" he said
and went down into the basement.
by George, I'll make it warn
enough for herr he muttered, as he
threw shovelful after shovelful OF coal
into the furnace. iii give her heat
enough to crack the wall paper if she
wants it, he continued, and he shoy.
eled In some more. mo trouble to
show goods. II you don't see all the
coal you want ask fer it. Iguess that's
about enough, though"
And he closed the furnace door anc
stood a few moments watching it.
at doesn't seem to blaze up just ex.
actly as it ought" he said. "Ill stir il
up little"
He opened the furnace door
There was a sudden bursting into
flame fierce puff, binding glare en-.
veloped him, and with yell of terror
/ he started up the stairway.
"Billiger McSwat!' exclaimed his
wife, as ne came tearing into the sit
ting-room. 'what in the world have 20,
been dong to YOURSELF"
Bill iger stepped in front of a mirror
and looked long and sorrowfulIy at tht
reflection that met mis- gaze.
His eyebrows and eyelashes were
gone. his front hair was shriveled hi,
mustache had disappeared, and sorry
looking crisp on each side of his fact
wa all that remained of a once glori
Gus pair of side-whiskers.
What in the world have you beer
doing to YOURSELF repeated his anx
ious wife.
'Lobelia," he replied, in the voice o
a man who has waded through tn,
quicksand of doubt and uncertainty
but has reached the solid ground o
truth at last, II have been making al
Internal idiot of myself
IL WIZ dll gro" ouV again, Dl1Al9
err" said Mrs. McSwat. soothingly
some hours later: and she leaned owe
the lounge on which he lay, and witt
her soft hand she daubed his scorche,
face with vaseline and cold cream.
'l.obelia,' he groaned, as he sur
veyed himself mournfully in hand
glass. Il m a ruin a hideous ruin.
you had known what CHASTITY specta
Gle a puff OF flame would make OF me
"I.obelia, he continued. in a falterin
voice, would would you have mar
ried me?"
"Billigel'," she replied, as she put
fresh dab of salve on his face, 81 would
You need somebody to take care
YOU. - Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12

-Blngley Well. have you pat
ented any thing lately?" Inventor
30. yes. have just received letters
patent for my new 'Prize-Fight sus-
pender Button. Biggest snap OF the
century" Bingley-"What makes
you call it the Prize Fight?' Invent,
or-'It never comes Off. '-Terro
Haute Express.
Mrs. Wiuks-"F Folks say Mr..
Weed, the cigar manufacturer, was
converted at the revival last night.
Mr. Winks-' Guess it's true. l
stepped in this morning for my favorite
brand of two-for-tive cigars, and L
noticed the card Pure Havana had
been moved over to the fifteen cent
box. Philadelphia Reeo C.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
o,1u AND POINT.

,ronld be more frequent.
a''s as. II fewer men and women
l'" ,evcr knows what he can
a lD co. trles; and then, afterward.
pA' .n, m very sorry that he found
=. /. happy whose circumstances
~ tsmpsr; but he is more excel
~ oon suit his temper TO any
camstances' ...,.oz {. tho CON
o1' hnman life is to suppose that
% neo's opinions will make us
bpy mind the best per-
., ,~ Of a place are the advantages
si'es man of doing good-Addi-
/ charity requires forgetfulness
n deeds. so patience requires
e' ,nIaess of evil accidents. -
+hop Hall
| vo,th is the time OF hope. When
- acts a little older he stops hop
"a" "a becins reaching out for what
az eon get.-Somerville journal.
r,eing to reform a man by reform
via surroundings, is like tying
f.,a nears or rambo apples to the
/, .b tvigs of crab-tree. interior.
rrerv man is the architect OF his
!. to,tuue And it's lucky for most
that there's no building inspector
|pund. Puck.
Don't tell what you could have
/ under favorable circumstances.
4 =, ,be world is interested in hear
\ is what you have accomplished
Ear unfavorable circumstances. At
|sou Globe.
Ills a saying worthy OF an acccp-
aiou that ''in all parts OF the world
4 refinement, innocence and happi-
4 Of the people may be measured
the flowers they cultivate"
THE only way to shine, even in
n, false world. is to be modest and
1o.snminr. Falsehood may be a
,ick crust but in the course of time
nth will find a place to break through.
Bryant
Our lives are like some compli-
he'd machine, working on one side Of
wall. and delivering the finished
hrc on the other. We can not cross
J barrier and see the end. The work
In our hands the completion is not.
Pain and pleasure are so intimate
interviewer in our human life that
ther alone seems to be incomplete.
is for US to accept them both; not
/ their own sakes, but for something
gher than either, that we have al
art. and that will make all sacrifice
sy and all burdens light. N. Y.
sdgcr.
When we look back upon our lives.
pecialy il we begin to feel that they
e pretty far spent, how we amust
Irselyes with thoughts OF what we
ight have made out of them other
an they are But it is an amuse
ent that may as well be sparingly in
llged in. Our better employment i:
make as much as possible OF wha
left Us. United p resbyterian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12

g. "A frenchman recently remarked
@1 "' every one in this world was
~o''sed to bear his cross, but that the
"rt chaps bear theirs on their
A., AND do you doubt my love?' he
'sU' passlonately. 80, George, " she
,r I'"ered' with admirable tact, "but
mo H You say that the day You call
l yours will usher in an era of life
vs. s uevotion and tender solicitude,
= -, pardon me, dear-you put it on
'rlile too thick. You seem to for
49, ueorge, that | am "A widow"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12

Cranberry Dumplings.- to-
gether one quart of flour and two and
one-half teaspoons OF baking powder;
mix to soft dough with sweet milk;
roll out and spread with one quart of
cranberry sauce; fold over, place in a
pudding bag and steam one hour Serve
with sweet sauce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mns. II. s. BowES left yesterday for
New Orleans, where she VIII remain sew
eral months.
TnE funeral Of the late Antonio Raggio
occurred yesterday morning. II was
largely attended.
Nus MARX DAVIS, nee Dora Boshwitz,
Of 81. Louis is here on visit 70 her
mother at No. l22 Market street.
JonN BAYmLlER, Of York, Pa, arrived
In the city Yesterday. lie was called here
to attend the funeral Of his brother,
George, which occurs this morning at 10
O'Clock.
s. =. GnnoNs, Mississippi; J. c. Swain,
Mississippi; Ralph {. Eubanks. Bciihs,
Ark: Knox Knowlion, Bciths, Ark; II.
G. Moore, Marion, Ark; G. II. McAlpin,
Shreveport, La; W. NJ. Lewis, New York;
T.. Eyins and family, Evins, Ark, are at
GastOn's.
W. J.. REYNOLDS, Chattanooga; +. NJ.
Brown, Louisville: L. T. Garrett and wife,
Tchula, Miss: J. T.. Wallace and wife and
Mrs. o. u. Sledgc, Coma, Mo; Charles d..
Inman, san Francisco; Brit Davis, New
York; DR.. Archibald Nineberg, New Or.
leans, are at the Peabody.
REGISTERED at the Gayoso yesterday
were W. II. Cato, Jonesboro. Ark; g. A.
Vaughan. Chicago; A. y. Banchct. Jr,
New York. John u. Adams, ]. NJ. Rose,
Little Rock; r. h. lsctt and daughter,
Spruce Creek, Pa; Rucks Nerger, Friars
Point, Miss; u. {. jenkins, cashier First
National Bank, Aberdeen, Miss; j. X.
Ryan, Birmingham, Ala.
Visirom on Change yesterday: Miss
Lizzie Jones, Pembroke, Ky; Miss Mary
J.. Moore, city; A. G. Wooloy, Selma,
Ala; $. solomon, Oswcgo kas.i Miss Eva
Kennedy, Coyingon, n.y.; ]. A. Footc,
Iuka, Miss; Ia l. Cox, Norfolk, Va;
Charles llutchins, o. W. FURY, Willis
Green, Wisconsin; l.. Walker, Holly
Springs, Miss. Joe Felscnthal, Brownsville,
Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

W. +, Teegcl, painter, was locked mp
at the police station yesterday on charge
Of wife whipping
Whit Polk, a worthless negro, is held in
jail TO await the result OF injuries he in
ilictcd upon his wife last Saturday. There
is little hope OF her recovery.
The dead body Of newly born infant
was found in basket on Dunlap street nj
the intersection OF the Pigeon Roosi Road,
yesterday morning. There is no clew TO
It's parents.
4 game OF handball for the champion
ship of the Christian Brothers College,
resulted in a victory for the Juniors. The
Juniors were James y. Speed, Arthur
Jones and John Manigun; and the Seniors
were Chris Reilly, Pinckney A. Nhcatley
and William llorgan.
Leroy Davis, white man, living at the
corner Of Dunlap street and Pigeon ROost
road, found a dead white girl baby in a
basket on the steps Of his residence yes
tcrlay morning. Squire Garyin held an
inquest on the body. The jury returned
verdict that the child came TO lis death
from a blow on the bead received at the
hands OF IN unknown person. There Is
no clue to the child's identity.
"Wednesday night Minnie Turner and
Nav Turner, sisters, aud Dolly Callahan,
inmates Of the Mission Hone, effected
their escape by picking the locks 10 their
sleeping apartments, climbing down on q
tin gutter aud climbing over q rough board
fence ten feet high. The girls are between
the ayes OF fourteen and sixteen years.
They were confined IN the Home with a
view Of clecting reformation In their
SAYS.
The stockholders Of the two street
railway companies, but operated as
one. met at o'clock yesterday after.
noon and elected the following Board
Of Directors Napoleon It'll, Thoma.
Barrett, j. &. Nicely, H. u. Snowden, X.
u. Frayser, ]. 4. frost, 4. b. Scmmcs,
James Frost and George Arnold. No gen.
oral manager or other officers will b,
chosen until the arrival Of Mr.. llolme,
aud his associates. They are daily exc
pccicd. The board elected is the same q,
formerly, except Mr.. 4. b. scmmcs, who
takes the place Of Mr.. Pcarcc, who's
health caused him to resign.
Whit Polk Is another example Of what 8
human being with nothing but british
instincts can do. The fellow. who is
black man, was arrested by Deputy shcr
in Walden on warrant for beating bis
wife. issued from Justice Prfcottl
court. The officer also had warrant
changing Polk with assauliiug the four
ycar-Old niece VI his wife. Polk knocket
the woman down during quarrel las
Saturday evening aud kicked her seyera
times In the abdomen. The chill,
screamed, aud be- slapped Il over. TIL
woman was pregnant at the time OF th,
assault. Yesterday morning DEPUTY
NI.H.f.Ft mani L. I.slN q hUwHU Z. ann mon
his wife. lie found her diving. and ~
turned at oncr 10 place Polk IN jail &
await the result 81 ihc wiic's injuries
The charge against him viii doubtless b
changed from wife whipping TO wife mur
a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
capt. Frank CSmpbeII-a Miss claudia
Saunders.

special Dispatch 60 The Appeal
YAzoo CRY, Miss, Jan. 2i.-Capt
Frank Campbell for yoar connected with
the steamboat interests Of the Nazoo and
Tallahatchic Rivers. died NJ tho residence
Of bis aunt here last night. lie was one II
the most popular and courteous gentlemen
that ever pulled holl-copd OF made the
landing ul steamer. His remains were
buried In the city cemetery here this oven.
ING NJ ! o'clock, being escorted by the lire
departments OF the city, VI which hc was
an active aud worthy member, aud also by
many friends.
The remains Of Miss Claudia NJ. siun.
ders. daughter Of Capt. aud Mrs +. u.
Saunders. were Inferred this evening. H..
ing one OF the most lovely aud accom-.
plishcd young ladies oi this city her
funeral was ono IT the largest ever seen
here. llcr large circle of acquain,anccs
mourn deeply her death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
For Home Use.

] have tested its curative power, Ia my
family, many times during the past
thirty years. aud have never known IL
20 fail II will relieve the most serious
affections ~ the throat and lungs,
whether In children or ndults." - Mrs.
Il, G, Edgcrly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twcnty years ago | was troubled
with a disease ~ the lungs Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. then began to usc
Ayers Cherry pcctoral and, before |
had finished one bottle, found relief,
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected. believe that Ayers
Cherry rcctoral saved my life, '--
Samuel Griggs, Waukcgan, Ill.
"SiN years ago contracted y severe
cold, which settled on my lungs aud
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms 81 Consumption. | had "a cough,
night swcats, bleeding ui the lungs,
pains In Ghost and sides, and was 81
Frustrated as to be confined To my
bed most ~ tho time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
me Ayers Cherry poctoral. took It,
aud the effect was magical ! seemed
10 rally from tho first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am rs well and sound ~ ever
-Eoducy johnson, Springfield, H.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. c. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold BY oil Druggists. Price siE bottles, %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
Tho Amsrlcan nnlter ssIlIea.

Special Dispatch % 1hC Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. January 2l.-Tho
case Of John J. Ncurccs ". A. s. Colyar
was yesterday decided In the Supreme
Court by compromise decree. Tho
stock In the Union and American Publish.
ing Company In litigation Is TO be- doliy-
cred 10 T. W. Wrcnn and his associates,
q. NJ. Fugg. -. I. Wilson, John II. In.
man, Nat Baxter, Jr., J. g. Warner John
T.. williams, John J.. White, A. VI. Shook
aud 4. S. Colyar. Onc.hali the claim Of
Polk and onc.hlli the claim Of Campbell
Brown are also transferred 10 Mr.. Wrcnn.
I'm other words. the court docrccd that the
parties 10 the suit shall do just what has
already been done. The costs are divided
equally between the litigints
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Poo
toral Is in greater demand than ever
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles Is so prompt in its effects, 50
agreeable to the taste, and SO widely
known, as this, 1t is the family medi-
cine in thousands Of households.
81 have suffered for years from n
bronchial trouble that, whenever | tako
cold or am exposed TO Indictment wealth
en- shows itself by very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat aud by
difficulty In breathing. | have tried u
great many remedies, but mono does 81
we'll rs Ayers Cherry Poctoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns 1T
my old complaint" ~ Ernest \, lloplcr.
Inspector ot Public Roads, Parish Ter
10 Bonnie, La.
consider Ayers Cherry poctoral n
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

ened her husband with prison in order to
get him TO sign these notes, and that UNI
der Harper's direction her husband was
tortured with stories Of ruin until she
signed mortgages, the purport of which
she did not understand, She asks the
court to declare these papers void as to
her signature, rs she never intended to
charge her separate estate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
DINnN mud A,innis.

The sale OF seats for tie above attraction
will open at the Thcator next Tuesday
morning and on "Wednesday the sale will
be continued at the Main street Office
The engagement Of the Ricc.DiNcy Eur.
lcsquc Company viii commence ON Thurs.
day evening Of next week, aud will In.
cludc three nights and a Saturday
matinee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
A DRAWING ATTRACTION.
Not Only Docs kmma Abbott Catch
Momphians, but Outsiders as Wen.

Not Only Docs Emma Abbott Catch
Momphians, but Outsiders as Wen.
II there were not enough music lovers
and admirers OF Miss Emma Abbott in
Memphis to illl the thcaicr, the surround
ing country could furnish recruits In short
order.
But there has been a local demand for
seats as great rs in the history of the stage
in this city, laying aside the speculative
rush when Booth and Barrett appeared
here together
There have been few seats for sale for
any performance this week since Monday
last, and by y o'clock yesterday there was
not one TO be had ON the lower floor for
last nights performance. There were a
number Of cultivated people came In from
neighboring towns TO hear I'll Troyaiorc,"
but they were thoughtful enough 10 secure
tickets by telegraph some daysago, or they
would have been left A special train ar
rived over the Mississippi Il Tennessee or
Illinois Central, Railroad Yesterday after.
noon, bearing party who came up for no
other purpose. The following, from Sar-
dis, Miss, were registered nj the Peabody:
J. l.. McCmckcn, !. H. Boothc, Prof. u. Il.
smith, W. 4. McCmckcn, Mrs. A. l..
Far,hing. Mrs. W. H. Rose, Misses Pearl
McCrncken, Esicllo Ioothc, Lillian Boolhc,
Katie Miller, Matte Williamson and SAL
lie Emmons. From Brownsville thoro
came j. 4. llogg aud vile, j. W. Moore
and wife and Miss Sallic V. Moore.
At the Gayuso were registered u. VI.
Russell and wife and Miss Walters, oi
Jamestown, Miss, aud j. a. Warren, Of
Alabama.
II would appear from this that local adj
mircrs Of Miss Abbott and her singing did
well 10 secure seats early. Tho outside do.
mani bua bssn uuuaunlly urput
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
tEt,

f.tIIfure 30. ga Wellington uutf trfrulrt.
Nonaay January q is.f re- O'Clock pm. Dtursg
HASviiifa Bred Ul 1Hin lhJfk lal IHp'u
plChse Curl
Funcfil from fsid,ug1 FRIDAY m0miur ~ 30
O'Clock
COUPRR-At rrsidHHrH so N orleans street
Thufaiay momiur January g. 80. INWARD
EfAfrH nVcd month Hnl If dai m fnu ~ John T..
aud Gertrude Cooper
Tuuctal will take rIrH" from rr 'i0u0o UIs orr.
pAYl afternoon ntgofuTA Friends n lh1 ian.
ny Invited 10 attend
GOggiN--N rrsIllH.. 80 tH Naln sifrft,
Thufsday morning January e. I'D ni % .
o'clock IL the isil E.Hf ~ boo Hsg, WIiH'n %.
GuHutN.
lDuo notice u fu1Dtf r.lI d" rlFtn