davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-07

The little son of Mrs 2. r Nash. Of
Duxhuy. Mass. suffered terribly Rth
salt rheum, and 30 was thought be
uust die. But he VAS cured and gwen
robust health by Hoods -arsaparilla.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

lIamnung Lodge, meets every Friday, al =
= ~ in Odd Fellows Hall. Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
WAS HE MURDERED 2
DIR. McInsrny. of New York. Believed to
Have Met Croninp Fate.

DIR. McInsrny. of New York. Believed to
Have BIet CroninB Fate.
NEW YORK. July The Herald In two
column Article calls attention to the fact
that DR.. John MoIneruy, one OF the four
men who are alleged TO have been doomed
TO death by the inner circle Of tho Clan-p9-
Gael, Is missing still, aud iQtimates that
he was killed before honfn was
Shortly before ne was last seen, u
the middle of April. ne received at the
Catholic protsctory telegram nom
omabp offering him g9otpostti6n # be
would como there Immediately 70 take Il
II 10 assumed that he started for Omaha II
time TO have arrived in Chio0go en- route
on April q. His friends III New York have
written to Omaha to inquire about the tel
egfam and the alleged position awaiting
him, and have received replies THAT after
diligeht inquiry no one could be found who
Y9s Interested in Mcfnernys going to
Omaha, nor had he been seen there John
DOGGY, WHO was Mclnernys associate In
the Irish Nation, believes Mcinerny vas
lured to his death by the telegram.
All agree that there is Just as
good ground for believing that Nc
fncFny was assasstnated as for the
assertion That Cfonin was slain by the inner
circle of the Clan ma Gael, which bad
doomed Cropin, Mclneny beyoy ana d.
McCahey, OF Philadelphia, to death These
is evidence to show that traps were laid for
McCahey, just like those that at>hrst failed
with Cf0nin ana Dewey has been Cpeuiy
threatened, and men have watched hfs
Movements, not knowing that their own
movements were also watched
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
Affairs AT JoHhsTowN.
The Work Of Clearing Away the Debris
viii BE Completed In Tep Days

The Work Of Clearing Away the Debris
viii BE Completea In Te9 Days
HARR1sBuRa, Pa, june 2a.-tn report
submitted to the Goyernpf Adihtant-Gep-
eral Hastings says the Stats vail have
completed the work at tohnstown in ten
days This Till include the removal Of
tho debris in tho cOnemaugh riyof AND
the clearing OF the streets and cellars 10
thinks the heads OF families aud single
men earning wages shouid.bs at once Gut
Off from relief in the line q fooA clothing
and supplies The portable househ
are Condemned as fSsde2uate and
the erecti2a of temporary houses is sng,
gested He also suggests the relief cop-
mission appropriate giIo Of money 10
each OF the besoughs for tho purpose OF
bayihg the ordinary municipal eSspehses Of
the government lie says .tBS ration list
has been CRIT dsTn from q 900 to N 900, and
that tp-day or Sunday re will be ready TO
tMn over tho entire commissioldfy de-
partment to thescfttzsns of Joffhstdwn with
satisfaction to all.
The greatest need q the people Of the
present time is lumber and cafpeHterA
There is work enough here f@ 1000 labor.
ers and 5000 carpenters II the work is
not done durihg the summer, when the
snow falls there will be a number 81 people
homeless pDd without shelter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

"IP I'M KILLED HAVE ME BURIED FOR HIM"
take the troubleto look, you'll see many q
poor devil running before the days over. I"
81 saw you running" she said again, IN
that strange whisper.
Then she threw herself on the ground be-
fore him and got hold of his cowardly
knees.
"Ohl darling she said, "ohl my dar-
ling. Go back-go back-go back No one
will ever know. You can say you came to
get horse. There is Hautboy-take him
and go back Quick-quickm
He stood there, ghastly white under the
red stains on his face, with his sullen
brows drawn down.
"Itell you I'm unded,'' he said. "I've
been shot twice il tuis arm"
"Twicep' she cried. "If it were twenty
times, what matterl Oh! Dick
ats my bride arm, he muttered.
"Your bride arml WHAT you stand
there and me that; You-whose father
has ridden to hounds many and many a
time with his right hand so crippled with
gout that he had TO wear it in slinga Oh!
we are wasting time so. Come-come on
Eden's here He viii have Hautboy in a
minute. Come, Dick Come, darling
| Dickr'
linen lit iufH6u Oh Htf- lc WfChIutu
himself free from her hands, and stood
scowling down at her.
twill netF' he said, with shut teeth, as
she herself sometimes spoke "You think
it's very grand, don't you. to come and bully
a fellow with one arm helpless, to get on a
great fiery steed like Hautboy, and ride
| into that devils mess down yonderl That's
the way women are bravel Oh, yes-push-
| ing men forward into all sorts Of danger, and
then playing the coward under cover Of
their own petticoats. Yes, say
"Stopl" said the girl She got 70 her
| feet, but looked at him no longer.
| "Uncle Edenl'a she called.
He stepped forward, his black face taking
| on that strange ashen hue which is the
| synonym Of pallor ia negro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

ACCEPTED AT LAST
The popping of the rifles went on for
some two hours, and then Judith could
stand it no longer. She rushed out of the
house with her fathers tield-glass, and
stood on the top of little hill near the ice
house, trying her best to make out how
things were going.
She was as white as the fold of the little
cambria kerchief crossed over her bosom.
There was horrible weight in her heart,
an aching almost past endurance in her
throat. She stood there for some moments,
but could see nothing for the smoke.
All at once she noticed the figure OF a
man running, in bold relief against the
broad snow-fields beyond
A strange panic got hold upon her. What
was about to happen! He came nearer and
nearer, and she saw first that he had lost
his cap, and then that he had no sword.
Nearer he came, and nearer. He was
snlendid runner. Mt all events. and what
as very strange, he seemed to know the
approach to the house quite well. AS he
came near to tho great clump of catalpa
trees which grew on the hillside just below
the ice-house, he struck out to the left.
Suddenly Judith gave a cry. The field
glass dropped at her feet. She put up her
hands to her throat, and again that terrible
cry broke from her.
Twilight was setting in, but she had seen
his face quite clearly, 1t was Dick-Dick,
her brother, her fathers only son-Dick,
the pride of her heart-her soldiera Vir-
gilman. She stood for an instant, her eyes
never moving from the copse into which
he had darted, and in that instant she made
up her mind.
She rushed to log cabin some twenty
yards away. Uncle Eden was inside; the
poor old fellow had sprained his wrist badly
some days ago, and he was sitting alone
over the smonldering fire with q corn-cob
pipe in his mouth
A moment later he was following Judith
down TO the copse.
"Dickr' called the girl, softly, "Dickl
answer; 1t Is Judith"
He came after awhile, sullen and blood
stained. There was bullet-scratch across
one of his soft checks, and lot of blood
about him here and there.
''What's the matter!" he sand, sharply
elbow did you know that | was here! have
been wounded"
"And so have land so have Ir' said the
girl Then she took his arm into both her
hands. ''Dicl," she whispered, keeping his
eyes with look which haunted him for
many long day, II sac Uon running"
"Wellg" he said, with an attempt at
bravado. what of thatl expect il you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

might have Christmas gift for mes Have
your
II wonld have gotten you Thousand II /
had KNOWN he began; but she stopped
him.
"Isn't there-the the braceietp she
said, not looking at him. ~ would like it
very much. Idon't know whether 1t would
stay ON
He rose white. even to his lips, and went
and fetched ii. Then, as he took her hand
TO put it on, he said;
judith, you know what this meansf'
ayes" she said, "and IL have some
thing for you, Phil; not much, but
thought you might not like it, you knows
ANY thing that you will give me will
appreciate he said, "if it's only the rib
bon that has tied your shoe Tell me, what
is iuTi
Then said my Lady Tongue, making a
sweet, outward gesture with her little,
slender arm:
ut is-it is MYSELF
They were married before he rejoined
his regiment, and even the cruel war did
not divide them; but Dick was shot at
Gettysburg, and they said that no lad in all
the South had ever died more brayeR.
THE END.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

.s,r CtpprEn. RoyAL ARCH MAsoEs. Reg
4i4s eanyneation second AID fourlh Tuesday o.
Zach n4ath At 8. p. m. ia their hah ~ Tue
sa8Baiter bnIldiug
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

AlsslssTpP1 Valley LoDaEl.o . +. Meets
esers "Wednesday at zap. M IN odd Pe''o"7
li3l Maple street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

sat or the West EncamPnent NO; II meet
The Ia add 81 Mondays IN each month"; !" . '"'
D. m in cd 1 Fellow, Hall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
CnNCTrrernn


A solitary taiiow candle dlmly lighted the
dingy apartment, bringing only into partial
relief the objects within At the rear of
the cabin, half concealed by the fitful
shadows, were two miserable couches, on
each Of which lay a dark form. A female
knelt at one while another sat upon a stool
near by, her face buried in her hands
Leaning against the wall was a sabre IN its
scabbard
Tho footsteps Of the Colonel and his at
tendant were unheard, and he had reached
the center OF the room unperccived. A low,
earnest prayer was beng offered up by the
girhsh form kneeling at the couch. The
awful solemnity of the occasion awed even
the man who had grown accustomed to
death and carnage The voice he heard was
OF the being whom he loved and had loved
since his bcyhood days. She was the angel
who had visited his dreams Sand whose
prayers for his safety had seemed more in
vulnerable than armor of steel. She was
uttering prayer for a dying man, Colonel
Morgan. the fiery Southerner, while his
daughter sat by his side weeping. Some
how Luke dared not break that awful
silence
The sound of horses feet were heard
without. then Of some one slowly dismount-
ing.
THAR, boys, I'm all right now. / thank
ee fur comm WI me- Ah dear me, it list
pears like these war times arr gwine q
kill every body said a weak voice from
without, which Luke recognized as Mr.
Jordan Nef, Lilies father. It was the
S.me dyspeptic, pessimistic voice Luke had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

So the days wore away, and was Christ
mas Eve again when the doctor, coming
from Judith's room, said that for the first
time he could tell them to "hope" On
Christmas morning she turned her sweet
face with recognition toward the half cur
tanned window, and said:
Don't hear the bells, dadf'
He answered ives" 1t was all he could
say, the dear old Colonel And then she
said: "Whv, it must be Christmas Dayl"
And this time he could only nod. So she
asked them to draw the curtain. and lay
very peacefully for a little space, looking
out at the saffron glare.of the weather ghm,
behind the network Of the tulip trees just
outside her window After awhile she
spoke again. just one word this time:
'sDickr'
Then when he came in, his poor, weak
features working piteously, she took him to
her soft breast and erooned over him, being
too weak for speech. And after many
words he whispered
ooh Judith, darling, you have given me
something 1 never had in my life until now"
Aud she said:
''What, dear boyla
Whereat. bending his face in her pillow,
be sobbed out:
Courage
Then she reached for him with her thin,
little hand, and here is what she said
II am so glad, dear boy. 1t is the only
Christmas present that / can give you,"
and she smiled at him and kissed all Of his
face that she could reach for the pillow.
And that evening she asked TO see Philip.
He came and took her hand without say
ing any thing, but she could hear the
clamor Of his heart as he kneit close be-
side her.
"Phil,h she said, "I-I-thoughi you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
EuPEPSY.

This is what you ought 10 have, m
fact, you must have il, 10 fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for ii
dai} and mourning because they find
II nM. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars arr sp,nt annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
il.i- boon. And ye. it may be bad by
All. We guarantee that Electric Bitters.
il nSed according 10 directions and tho
use persisted in, viii tring you Good
Digestion and ons' The Demon Dyspep-
sin. and install instead Enpcpsy We
i, e, m mend Electric Bitiers for DlspeP-
sin and all diseases Of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys Sold at soc. and 800
per bottle by A. Fl. Barber. Druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

ln delicate health, and all who suffer
from habi'ual constipation. wit. find the
pleasant California liquid frail r"msd'
Syrup Of Figs moro easily nk'n amt
moro bcnefciq "a eil',ct than any "iarr
remedy II acts promptly vet gently
on the Bowels. Kidneys. Liver ana
stomach aud docs not sick'n or do-
hiliiate. For sale Ia 80 cts and Sl,0V
bottles br a. Il Barber Druggist, Ian
caster 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
BE CHEERFUL.

Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep. and you weep alone.
This grand old earth must borrow its mirth--
II has trouble enough Of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer.
Sigh, ii is lost on the air,
The echoes boun, TO joyful soand,
But shrink from yoicing care.
Be glad and yoEr friends are many;
BE sad, and yon loose them all.
There are none to decline your nectera wine,
But alone you must drink life's gall
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For long and lordly train.
But one by ono we must all file ON
Through the narrow aisles of pain.
Feast, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by.
Succeed and give-it will he'll you i've.
But no one can help yon die.
Rejoice, and men viii seek you;
GIieve, and they viii turn aud 90
They want fun measure for all your pleasure,
But they do not want your woe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

Lgo OAR wild her Ikaowed il, cos l5 war de
cabin Istayed in many, many vars ago. I'd
been dar since an L had two beds and
cheers dar. When come dar found Massa
Albert ~ in on ono bed wild d big shot in
his side, an Massa Colonel Morgan on
anudder wild rife bullet through i'm.
Elsie Morgan war dar tespdin' boff ov EN-
an a cryin' ali dc time Miss Lillio AK UNI
sumiin', and dey all say yes, den she wrote
dc lettah for q fotch ye'i
Luke asked his guide several more ques.
tions in regard to the wounded men and
Lille, but Blacshawli seemed TO have sud
denly grown mOrose, and either answered
by negative grunts or sallen silence.
For some strange, incomprehensible rea-
son, Colonel Mason found himself nervous
and trembliQg. 1t seemed as if the vail of
the past was about TO be lifted. and he was
30 gaze upon what he had so I0nged to see
Could it be, oh ! was il possible that that
dark mystery would soon be expImnedl
They ran two or three narrow escapes from
small parties Of thieves and army yandals
who were proving about the battlefield
numbering tho wounded and robbing tho
slain.
''Dar am do cabin" BlacifhawS at last
said. pointing through the woods TO a light
which shone like star
They spurred their horses on and in few
moments were at the door Of the lonely
cabin in the forest Colonel Mason dis
mounted and, followed by Blackhawk, went
toward the miserable hut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

MONTICELLO Ind, june q Stafford
Johnsonbaugh, of this place, was in the act
of using a pitchfQTk yesterday when his
twelve. year-dld daug htsr ran around the
corner OF the barn and dashed upon the
prongs of the fork One of the prodgs
pierced her eye into the brain and she dad
before the instrument of death could be
withdrawn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
a.naxe., 70 chioaeo.

OHIcAeo. July AS the result 81 sp
election on Saturday the towns Of Lake aud
Jefferson. the village asf township d
Hyde Park tie city of Lake View and q
small strip of Cicero were aneexed % Chi
cago, thus giving the city population Of
l.l0OOoo. and placing ia second in the list OF
Americah ciues as 70 population. With an
urea of ! ~ SQUARE mica
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

soUTa OMAHA, Neb. Jane rs Thursday
mQrpina switch engine of the Union
Stock YARDS Company backed train u cars
under tho To- street viaduct aad knocked
the guy ropes ont. causing lie whole
structure to fall .At the tyne of the acct
dent there were eight men at work on the
AQdu&, and they were carried to tho
ground With the falling structure ana sus-
tanned severe fniuries
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

NIAdAuA FALLS N. Y, July Carlisle d.
Graham sent his barrel Go la Sale satur-
day and on Sunday took it 10 Chippewa,
Ont, and lot IL drift down the river and
over the Horseshoe falls It was broken
into thousand pieces 81 the rapids and the
pieces were seen going over This settles
the question with Graham, ana he will
never attempt 10 20 over Tho falls in his
''nntent boat y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
Nerro Coionists Tor aIexico.

AUSTIN, Tex, July ]. a movement is ON
foot to COLOMBO a large number Of Texas
and Mississippi colored men in the cotton
raising belt Of Mexico Two representa-
tive colored mon from Texas are in tho
City Of Mexico with a view Of getting a
Government grant OF land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
rHe EARMER.s nANk.
A Good Compost a Nevcr-Ipning source
xV.ulsA

of wealth.
Nothing should he more strictly
saved upon a farm than all mauurial
substances. A good compost is a source
OF wealth from which the owner may
confidently draw Waste material %
all descriptions, like wood ashes and
slops together with NIL the plant and
animal remains to be procured should
be put into il. II slaughtcr-housc waste
is obtained chcaply add this together
with fish scraps and nightsoi With
this mix some good absorbent rich in
organic material, like loan, dry mNcl,
or mulch Oi these the last two arc
tho best In many c;rscs two on three
loads Of this dry muck when mixed
with tho manure is as good, for all
practical purposes, as the original
manure itself as all liquid and gaseous
portions arc absorbed by the muck, So
that nothing is wasted.
To compost this, place layers Of the
material between layers Of The absorb
ent used; the latter should be four or
nft biliAf' HiNtANsl Ailtii tllN AANUNlAs
This should form neat pile. and
water must bo added from time g.
time in limited quantities TO assist 10
fermentation and decomposition II
the decomposing process is desired g
be especially hastcned lime may 30
added When the whole material lac
been decomposod and the time has
come to apply il, let it be thoroughly
spadcd over and mixed before using.
This is ono Of tho most concentrated
fertilizers wc can make on tho farm
and for a complete one nothing better
can be obtained However. it's con
ceutratcl form prevents iis being APP
plicablc to larr Golds. but FOR
special crop il 3 vcry good Is may.
novcl1ioic 6e appii iu connection
with naray I'd maHuo aad hy miHing
viii Is ,ile a-a nua.s % Doth may be
inc,,- oi j. T. ale~ Ia Farm aud
IIouak
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
Naf canfii.Iatc.

Nsw YoRK. June % Governor For
aker, of Ohio, declared Wednesday that he
did not want denomination for that office
as he believed Il was time 70 give some
Dbdy else chance
LEWISTON (Me) druggists keep large
Quantities Of tow for sale II is in great
demand as remedy for mumps tits worn
around the neck Of the patient.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
AT AN END.

After q Session Lasting for SIX Months,
the Michigan Legislature AdjOurne
LANSING, Mich, June a9-Tbe Legisls-
ture adjourned Friday night after having
been sig months In session. The appro-
priations made to be levied on the tax rolls
this year end the next amount to
s9,0B,OO0. The last Legislatures appropFl-
ation amounted 5 s3,f9,OO0 There is Q
decrease this session Of s3e3,OOQ a
great deal OF business of miscellsneous
character was done during the closing
hours. The. doverpor has approved the Idq-
uot-T9x bin, the tocal-0ption bill AND the
Two-Cent Railroad Passenger Fare Blu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
staniey's Harlships.

LoNDoN, July l. --Mail ndvlcos from. West
Africa confirm previous reports Of tho
shocking priyations TO which Mr.. Stanley
has been subjected II IS stated that his
hair has turned snow white, TINT his clothes
are IN rags and that he is without shoes,
being obliged 70 use skins cover his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
Killed ~ a Woman.

wAsuBURN, Wis, June % At Beuoit-
Vile, twenty miles down the Omaha line,
Alice Brown, the postmistress at that
place, struck John Rose on the head With Q
club, from the effects OF which he died at Q
O'Clock Tuesday night Mrs Brown CLAIMS
self-defense Rose, it is said, was intoxi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

CAMBRIA, Ia, Juno e9.--Near here yesteV-
day Sheriff Ramsey, assisted by Deputy
Rollins and a man named Blouse, attempted
to take charge Of W Mc0innis, who was in
sane McGinnis shot and instantly killed
Ramsey, fatally wounded Rollins, and was
himself ratal.T iE.g-od bv Rlcgee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

wAsHISGroS, June 80 Congressman
Laird. OF Nebraska Is at Atlantic City, and
Is said 10 be slowly but surely improving ~
hoal,h and strength w wake iN ~ eight
miles every day, and bis friends Fay hc VIII
be able to resume his seat when Congress-
rnppfE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
.Is IA.tal.tr. IL One pay.

Kansas CRY. Mo, June % In this city
yesterday Edwa:d CaI.p, Frank BTice and
o. Watt were drowned while bathins,
Thomas Iinq1ist sui Jack Lest were
smothered IN sewer and u. & Hill had
his head bioAu entirely off hy delayed
HAST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
< MID MIN nana.

New YoRx, July i.-Abram Wakeman, enc
of the oldest lawyers and Republican
politicians in this city, died on Saturday,
aged IS years He was postmaster q the
city under Lincoln, and surveyor OF the
mort undAr CIR Mt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

Hon. oDEN BOWIE. Ex-Governor Of Mary
land, Jockey Club. Prest. City Pass. Railway
Co.. says: "In my family and my stables
have used st. Jacobs Oil with satisfactory
results, and believe il the best remedy for the
painful ailments 0 man and beast"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

PATERSON. n j., June go -Four women
and two men. all of disreputable charactef,
were discovered dead about o'clock Fri
day night in low house at 4s Ryle avenue.
Death was c.a.sed By 1sthyxiation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
THIRD
POINT

Washington Critic: The smart Young
man said that he had not been in the
drug store very long, hnt he had been
at the soda fountain long enough to be
3 fizzieian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04
CtncLar Cnamninnshi..

CHICAGO, June 20-The checker match
between Reed, of this city. and Barker, OF
Boston. for the championship of America
and s4Oo stake money, closed yesterday
with victory for Reed. the scose standing
Reed. games; Barker, :; drawn, 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-04

PARIS. June 90 Carlotta PaAti The Ia
nous singer. dird yesterday Cariotta was
born IA Florence italy ia 1870 and was
the third o. ths Patu si'tars all OF whom
were no.od 10 theif wonderful voices.
She afpa ga ...s- ga Asa leo ia sf