davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
Distfnguished Arrivals.

New YoRK, September 29-Hon. ].
=. Washburn, United States Minister to
Switseriand, and M. 6alvini, the TRACE.
dian, arrived today from Havre ON the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
Arrested ON u serious CHARGE.

BAN Diego, September 29.-G. w. Da-
nals, % years old, was arrested today for
the murder OF Miss Abbey, found cead
on Otsy Mesa yesterday. Danals claims
that he can Prove an abb,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

a oninese Chicken \ hief Killed.
WELLS, Nevada, September ga
Chinaman named All Sam WAS shot and
chickens.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

madam.
Husband-Yes; but then our cc,k ia
expecting her sweetheart here this afler-
noon.--f Dorfbarbier.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

New JHasRr has boom town called
Pasadena. Did some returned California
boomer give il the nsmef
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

Smallpox Brought from Gibraltar.
New YORK, September 29.-The
steamer Victoria arrived today from
Gibraltar with 493 passengers. As small
pox developed among her passengers the
steamer was put in quarantine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

Captain (sympathetically)- y You don't
seem to love the seA, Mr.. Jones. Spa
sick Passenger-Well, l ought TO. I've
given up almost everything for il. Il Texas
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

Fhe Next Century of the Republic.
Our mean rate of increase during the
last 100 years has been 33.46, and GEN
eral Melgs thing it not rash to assume
that during the coming century it will be
80 3. On this basis he calculates our
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
BASE Il ALL.
The Sacramento Club Getting
Dawn 10 ISusineaa gain.

The sacramento Club Getting
Down 30 Business - gain.
SACRAMENTO, September 29.-The Sac
rsmentos are playing ball once more, and
they today outplayed the San Franchises
at every point. Burke pitched splen-
did game, only five scattering hits being
made off him. Barry WIS touched up
quite freely and his support was de-
cidedlv rank. The contest was one.sided.
the Sacramentos winning by a score of
10 to A.
A VICTORY FOR OAKLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 29.-Tbe
Oaklands defeated the Stocktons today
by a score OF s to 5. Wehrle pitched for
Oakland and Harper for Stockton. The
game was brilliant one, and both clubs
played hard to win. The Stocktons made
two in the first inning, and in the third
the score was tied, Oakland making
three and Stockton /. Stockton scored
one in the fifth and one in the sixth
while Oakland got three in the sixth and
two more in the eighth.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BROOKLYN, September 29.-Baltimore
-; Brooklyn,
PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-Colum-
bus, 6; Athletics, 8.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

PROBABLE d pnlation
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
Horse Car sketches.

Conductor Bacchus is enjoying n short
vacation at Norwich. Conn.
Conductor Brown Of the Manton avenue
line. and Conductor Curry ~ the Brook
street route, attended the Railway Con-
ductors' ball in Boston, Tuesday evening.
One OF the conductors Of the Plainheld
street line recently shaved his mustache
and his friends are a little uncertain
whether 1t is he or some fellow that
looks very near like him
The car drivers and conductors in Cali
fornia receive 1915 per day. Twelve
honrs constitute days work They are
obliged to purchase $50 uniform once a
year; all men must have their uniform
before work in furnished them, Gable
cars are the ones in use.
Conductor Thomas May recently re
ceived "A letter from the veteran driver.
Jesse Green, who il now settled in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Green was troubled with
blood poisoning after reaching California
aud was Obliged 10 have one foot ampu-
tated. He speaks in glowing terms Of
the Pacific slope and regrets that he did
not emigrate there sooner
II is rumored that several Of the Union
Railroad men are Systematic patrons 81
the Louisiana State Lottery. That is 90
say that every month they lay aside n
small sum for the purchase Of LION or
1-2Oth part Of tickets in this popular
scheme for sudden wealth. Last month
one Of the drivers on the O!neyville cars
drew S25, snd conductor obtained SIS
on a 81 investment. Another who put IN
$40 only drew what the majority do
blanks
A conductor on the Governor street
| line tells the following incident that came
under his observation one day last week
His car was rolling quietly when IL was
/ hailed by an elderly man, who stood on
/ the sidewalk. The conductor struck the
/ bell and the car came 10 halt. "Can
you wait till my wife puts on her things,
| and take us up street T. asked the elderly
( man on the sidewalk. II am very sorry,
/ but our rules do MT permit such long
stops" replied the urbane conductor.
/ The elderly man turned towards a neigh
boring house and shouted towards the
open door, Maria, be Gays he can,
slop. ~ well have % take the nert car
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The SUNDAY School was held as usual
IN tn" morning, the attendance being
lighter than usual on account Of the
weather. Communion was celebrated
in the afternoon. The Sunday School
concert that WAS 10 take place in the
evening WAS postponed for two weeks
Next Sunday the regular services viii!
bee held at tins church except in the even
ing. when there will be an old fashioned
Methodist love Feast"
CHURCH OK TnE MESSIAH.
Last Sunday morning Rev. I. H..
Cocroft administered the Holy Commun-
at st. Andrews Mission, Mt. Pleasant.
A meeting of the Messiah Vestry was
held Thursday evening to consider the
best disposition To make of the old
church edihce.
The vestry Of the Church of the
Messiah are negotiating for II hall in
which to hold their services while the
new church is being built.
Regular services were held at the
Church of the Messiah last sunday In
the morning, in spite of the unpropitious
weather, the attendance was very good
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Week of Prayer has been observed
at the church by meetinge held each eve
ming this week und considerable religious
interest has Deen manifested.
Next Sunday the Rev. W. f. McBain,
Of the Clifford street Preshyter'ar church.
will preach in the afternoon aud IN the
evening the service will be conducted 10y
Mr. JohnatIan q. Parkhurst.
Inst Sunday the pastor. Rev. J. V.
Osterhout, preached At 3 y. m. Subject:
THE Conquering Church" from the text
found in Revelations l2-ll. Consider
ing the very bad weather the attendance
was excellent. In the morning the Sun
day school had only 800 members pres
ent, which decrease from the usual
number may be attributed TO the stormy
weather.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Mr. John Dyer is critically i'll st his
home on High street.
Spruce Gum Cough Syrup at the
olneyville Pharmacy.
Bakers goods at rock bottom prices at
Pryce Ovens, 81 Delaine street,
p. J. Murray. Kennedy & Coughs
efficient book keeper. is recovering from
an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. David Eastwood. the well known
grocer. has been confined TO his home for
the pact two weeks by illness.
vallette, Cady & Co sell a solid oak
set, spring and mattress for SS5. Truth
is sometimes stranger than hction."
The Falka Club is preparing for
another masquerade which will probably
come off about the last o. this month.
Our readers ere earnestly requested 10
read the advertisement of the High
Street Wall Paper Store. for 10y SO doing
you may put money in thy purse"
Speaker Utter, of the Rhode Island
House of Representatives, has made up
his committees. The Johnston repre-
sentatiN es are appointed on the following
committees: James ii. walch on militia"
and printing" Stanton J. Smith on
RULES of Orders" and on "Engrossed
Acts"
Attention! Attention, Look over
Brennan & Donnelly's price list l0Sa
High street. Olneyville square Chuck
steak, 10 cts; round steak. 10 to -;
rump Is TO Is; best sirloin, 20; fresh
pork. 10; legs Of lamb. IL; chickens. l6 /;
fowl, Il; chuck roast from S to 10; ribs
from 10 to 10; choice corned beef from
4 TO 10; Masons best hams l23; also a
fine line of groceries constantly on hand
at the lowest possible prices Rem ,m-
Der the place, 1850 High street, Olney-
Vile square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
precoCious Children

The head of large family who resides
IN the good town of Johnston is n very
busy man, and has only time for family
prayers on Sunday, hence the children
are net IA accustomed TO devotional ener.
c'ses az though they came oftener. Last
Sunday morning at the breakfast table
the family had just bowed their heads
and Mr.. NJ was about TO ask blessing
on the food PREPARED, when little three
year old Henry, unused TO the solemn
calm, piped up with, wake up, wake
up. will ye." This rather broke up the
meeting.
A little boy who resides on Oak street
is just beginning TO be quite fluent N his
use Of the English language. Though
he talks good deal. :he little fellow is
not always strictly grammatical The
proper uss II pronouns is quite n stumb-
ling block in his conversation, and his
mother has had to repeatedly instruct
him in the right use Of "she" and cher"
Recently the mother was conversii < with
a friend about Lew Wallace's famous
book. Ben-IIur, whereupon our little
grammarian broke in and said, "You
mean Ben She. mamma"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
Wedding Bells.

Cards are out for the wedding u Mr.
James Armour and Miss Mamie +.
Hodgson. both well known in this town.
The ceremony will take place Wednesday
next at 5o'clock, ia the Broadway Bap-
tist church.
On New Years Day Mr ChAs. 7. Bray
AMI Miss Angeline Roper were united in
marriage al the residence of Rev. J. V.
Os,erhoni. on Oak street. Mr. Edwin
Searles acted a. best man. and Miss Ag
nss Eichells made a charming brides
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Bray will for the
present reside with the brides parents a,
the corner of Barton street and Centen-
nial Court They enter upon their mar
ried life with the best wishes of many
friends.
On Wednesday evening Abou, seventy
Eve guests assembled al the residence q
hr. ssuuel English On Garden street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
AMUSEM M ENTS.

~ minstrel show" is something In the
theatrical line that few people eau resist
Even those VINO care little for the drama
relish the JOKES Of the "cnd men" and all
the risible ecccntricltes of the burnt
cork artists. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings Of next week aud
Saturday matinee. DDckstader's famous
New York Mlnstrels will hold the boards
al the Providence Opera House.
Another great week can be expected al
the Gaic'y Opera House. For the week
beginning January l3th, the management
announce ,hc romantic mclo-drama "Tbe
Wages Of Sim" The Boston Herald has
| the following complimentary notice Of the
play AS play replete with scenes and
incidents Of "A highly dramatic order, and
| yet 30 smoothed and toned by clever
| comedy as 10 relieve it in great measure
Of affecting an audience unpleasantly 10y
| the intensity Of some of It's parts, that
popular mclo-drama, "Thc Wages of
SIM" stands perhaps, M strong as any
| drama Of It's character now before the
public.
! The coming week at the Westminster
Musee will be marked by the coming Of
the e1poncnts Of life IN the vii West
twelve genuine cowboys. The men all
! appear dressed in the picturesque cos.
tunes of the plains, and have with them
] a. =. - "A
animal, captured in the mountains Of
Wyoming Territory. Ajeeb still contin-
! uas 90 as,onish all by his wonderful rkilI
al chess and checkers. The stage show
will be particularly fine and will intro
| duce Sheehan and Coyne. the great lrirb
team the Ali Mehueriz troupe of Arabs,
| known 10 the public as the "Whirlwindg
~ the Deseri;" Mr. and Mrs. Brunell,
: Vienna duettists; w. n. Barber. bicycle
expert; Mat Farnan. the graceful dancer
Morrissey and Ilarney, dancers and Tag
pipers; Leonard and Flynn. the fayorite
enponents ~ Irish comedy; th. Sisters
Bland, Tyrolean warblers. and the Arab
boxers in scientifc set tos. a big show
for ten cents.
Clara Morris will be- seen at The Proyi-
dence Opera House next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings in Renee Il,
Moray" supported Wy SIR. Frederick
de Belleyille. Various versions ~ THE
piece have been seen on the American
stage within the past two years under
IA. titles ~ The Mariyr" and "Love's
Martyr" That used by Miss Morris - ny
Clinton Stuart, n skillful worker in this
line of human endeaytr. and ~ entitled
Renee de moray" after the name Of the
heroine. Filial love is the essential
theme - the play. and u II emphasized
or rather idealized. with lofty signihcance
and profound impressiyeness. The self.
inposed disgrace ~ wife Tor the sake oi
her mothers honor will doubtless seen
an inadequate motive for a plot, ~ lear'
20 the 5aIon temperamentj but IN France
where flial affection is more sacred thar
conjugtl fidelity. the deep and abiding
effect ~ this drama In readily imagined
On Wednesday afternoon The Lady .
Lyons Gill be given, With Mr.. dc Dolle
WIS ~ Nsuds hslTot'e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
A Religious Resident

A men resides in Johnston who is in n
state of mind that must border on Ielig-
ions faLaticism. He goes TO his work in
the city every week day morning and
comes home at the close Of the day after
doing ten good hours OF labor. After
taking his supper he feels called upon TO
give the remainder Of the evening To de
votional exercises. This he il not salts
fed to do quietly and under the shelter
Of his roof, but he usually takes his Bible,
going into the yard and lying down with
his head on marble slab he reads. prays.
breaches and exhorta so loudly that he
can be heard for some distance. One
night Last week loud cries were heard
iseuing from the very top of Nruiacon-
kanut Hill Several men residing in that
vicinity went up To investigate and 'ound
our religious friend seated astride Of a
rock that caps the very pinnacle of the
hill, coat off. Bible IL hand addressing an
imaginary host from his lofty pulpit.
After some persuasion he was induced to
20 home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The Bap'is, chapel will be ready for
plas,ering this week.
Miss Sadie Barnes is recovering from
long and severe illness.
Rev. T. H. Cocrof, cfhciated at St.
Peters church. last Sunday.
Mrs. George porranoe and Mrs. Whip
pie. Of Johnston side. are both very i'll.
Mr.. Jesse Clark had n shock of ap-
ople,y one day last week, but is better.
Manton is the only section within the
limits Of the city Of Providence that has a
separate pos,-oiiice.
Alfred Holden. Of the Johnston side,
formerly with Murray, sp,nk 4 Co., is
travelling Tor Boston firm.
James Potter, who formerly worked
for A. O. Coates, is now IN the employ of
Mr.. Tourtallotte. of Johnston.
A liberal discouu, on the balance of
parlor stoves and heaters to close them
ont. at II. Richardson's. Manton.
Mira. Murray, who kept the boarding
house, corner Of Manion and Fruit Hill
avenues, has removed TO Central Falls.
Anchor Lodge met "a usual Monday
night and tne attendance WAS less than
usual The evening was spent socially.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cummings was gladhencd 10y the arrival
of little daughter. who was born sun
day.
A. O. Coates il building the foundation
for two houses on Mt Pleasant. Il. y.
Barstow has the contract for the wood
work.
Installation of officers at Anchor Lodge
next Monday evening. District Deputy
Jas. A. Charnl y and board of officers
will do the work.
Cassius Smith, who is in the employ
Of A. q. Coates. will soon remove from
the Johnston ri le and take house In the
city part of Manton.
James Clark, of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York city, IL
spending weeks vacation with his
uncle, Rev. Thomas Carroll.
Mr.. Michael Cummings, foreman for
X. Richardson, has just returned from
Ware. Mass. where he has been engaged
in mill work for the past two months.
Quite number of the members of
Anchor Lodge, with their wives and
sweethearts, attended the public installA-
uon at Naomi Lodge, Providence. Thurs
day evening.
X Richardson il putting IN two of the
largest size veniilating fans IN the Pacific
Mills, at Lawrence. Mass. He IN also
putting in veutilating apparatus in the
new Journal building, corner OF wcet-
minister street, Providence.
Mr.. A. B. wardwcll was taken with
iaintness just as she was closing up her
store on Thursday night of last week
She fell against table, upsetting n lamp
which exploded, setting fire to aomc Of
the articles in the store. Luckily the
bIlkul blhI' WIN ll'il''h ". f''h' w wv
neighbors and help arrived aud put out
the fire before II had gained much head
way. M.s wardwell was found uncon-
scious She was taken TO her home aud
Ia, since been under the care Of DR.
Worth. Al the present writing she is
considerably better and her friends hope
10 see her out again soon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
Election OF Onicers.

The annual meeting Of the Olneyyille
Cadets wac held Sunday. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Charles +. O'Neil; Vice Pres
iden', John Murray Recording Secretary,
NJ McGlynn; Financial Secretaryi VIM
BIZ the; Corresponding Secretary, John
OCounell; Treasurer. John L. Hunt
Sergeant-at-Arms,R Richard Selby; Libra
risn. NJ. T.. Kelley; Assistant Librarians,
John LOTUS and Thomas O'Connell {;
Captain. John Curran; First Lieutenant.
James McGovern; Second Lieutenant,
Richard Selby; Investigating Committee,
John Redfern James McGoyern, James
Lanahan, John +. Hunt, Thomas Beatty,
Mr.. Cox and John Curran Auditing Com
mittee. John r Hunt. Charles +. O'Neil
and John O'Connell; Question Committee,
John T. Hunt John LOTUS, Charles r.
O'Neil. ~ l.. Kelly and John O'Connsll f;
Hall Committee. Patrick McQuillan, Ed
ward Gearin and John OConnell Appara-
tus Committee, John Madden, Robert
Daley, Joseph Trimhle, John Miller,
James McGarry and James McGJvern
Sick Committee, Daniel r Donn.lly.
Arthur CALVIN. J,hn Fanning, James
McDermott and Charles r. O'Neil; Uni
form Committee, N. + Kelly. John Kearn
and Richard Selhy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Johnston, in response 10 invitations 10
bee present at the marriage ceremony of
Mr. John Rowland Jr. and Miss Minnie
English. Rev. 4. II. Cocron performed
the ceremony that "made the twain one."
after which the young couple received
the hearty congratulations Of their
friends. The many gifts were numerous.
and among the many articles WAS n
handsome dinner set. a fine steel engrav-
ing, oil painting and a great variety Of
silver ware. etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
will commence house keeping on Vine
street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
EVANSVILLE.

Mr. Jeffrey Forrest and family have
moved 81 Plymouth. Mas.
Mr. Forrest's little girl is quite i'll and
IL attended by DR. Eddy, Of Olneyville.
Frank Linden. 81 this place, lately in
the employ Of the Celestial Tea CO., has
gone on the road Tor himself
Tuesday afternoon dispute occurred
IN the Lymansyille mill between two Of
The operatives. which resulted in fight.
Both men were promptly discharged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
MANT0N

c. L. Holden q Co. ere taking accoun,
q stock.
Rev. Father Carroll visited Boston.
Wednesday.
st. Peters Society gave New England
surper in Holden's Hall, wednev1sy
evening".
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
CHURCH NEWS.
plArSrrKLp srRRxr y. b CHURCH.
street

PLAISFIKLp srRRRr y. b. CHURCH.
Rev. J. w Parsons, the pastor.
preached last Sundsy morning. Mr.. b.
d. Remington. the newly elected super
intendent of the Sunday school, took
charge for the first time last Sunday.
The attendance n, the Sunday School was
IA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
PENCIL POINTS.


Billy Phillips was here sasday.
The ''feather'' men have lcf.
Geo. Ard was here on q walt Mon.
day.
Mr.. Mailar'l. of wesson. Wa here
TUESDAY.
Ais Mitchell, q New Orleans, was
here recently.
The grand jury !. raising sand
with the boys.
Gus. Porter left Tuesday evening
for vicksburg
Walter sims, II Crystal spriags,
was down Tuesday.
Miss Gus.Ie folk. has returned 10
her home In Jarksoa.
Rev. NJ. Green. % Western To-
piah, was In town Monday.
Louis Norri. aud Howard Jones
of Terry, were here Tuesday
Hon. John a. Davidson Wa = wish
tor TO Brookhaven last SUNDAY.
Messrs Nook and subat spent last
sunday evening IN Brookbaven.
High T Roberts, % GaRdalajara
Mex l. herr on a visit 10 friends.
O. W Miller, Of Crystal Spriag g.
was down Tor a short while SUNDAY
Messy Watson aud wife. of Camp
bellssilIe. Miss. are here visiting
relatives.
Nis. MamWie Harris. - Western
CopiAh. was In our midst the hrsl 81
tie week
The club held their weekly
meeting a., saturday night Al tie
member, were pYcsent
Nis. Be.sie IIarri. enierta Inc a
few Of her Young friend, Al an even
Ing party last Friday night
The ladies u d.. Baptist ,hurrh
spread dinner on MONDAY In the bank
building and had good suc,ess
". r Cassedy, II summit aud n
u Thompson and 4 e. NrNair. ~
Bro"Ahssen, attended court here last
week
Geo Co,ingtou leave, Saturla,
night for TIE Agricultural aud Me
chaniosl College a. STARK willie. where
be- J. employed a. professor of pen
nanship
Al evening party va. enio,ed ~
Mrs Mason's Mondsy night, given
by Mis- I.arrct 4 complimentary 20
Mise. Henry and Mary Md7endon.
81 Brookhayen
Misses Henry and Mary NJ Clendon.
two ~ BrookhVcn . fair Young mai.
dsns, y be- have been visiting IN cor
midst Tor the past week Will re-
turn home Friday esening TO TIE ~
gret 81 their many friends
Miss Ads Goff. who has been en.
iveuing our civ with her pre.suoc Tor
tie past week. returned ~ her
home IN Nick-barE lsst Mrapesday
evening While hare -lr made man,
warm friends aud her departure !.
deeply regretted by all
The willing Morksr." gave IN
ire cream and oyster Irte ~ the I'.rk
Tu"sds1 night whirh was ~ enlo,-
sSl- ~s~a-,.- TIE dtff~reat taLlss
we're provided over by some - our
prctiisst Eirl- aud ,oung ladies. and
their a 'nuing ws,s rained Cor them
liberal patronage from tie gallant
,out 8 gents
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
Very respectfully
r HAM roS

Mrs. Matte A. Sentt. wife ~ !. ~.
scott and daughter a David aud MARY
Gtllasple. Vas horn ib " ilsan county
Tenn, June 18Th. -. and died at hef
b ome near Ilaslehurst. August ~. -
She was married April lOth. 81. was
baptized b. Rev ". " Hoils in lsGi
aud Joined the Crystal SPring. Baptist
rhurvh
AZ the time a her death shs Vas a
re,erea member q the Haxlchurst Bap-
tist church Her came will be cher
ishrd by many un'o whose siek homes
she went a. . ministering angel she
SEEMED never o. weary in veil doing
and was faithful In AL the relations II
life. As . chfl~tian. - = nsixhbar. - .
mother. a. . wife. ileI noble and gud-
" lie was an earnest q the heavenly
Inheritance that awsited her. and her
example hngrrs - an inspiration O.
these she left behind May the diyiIs
blessing oyershsdow al who mourn her
death D.. .. q.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

List u letters remaining In the r.
%. for thi. week.
q. Allison, whit Afford, Eliza sass
=. Banisser, , ~. Parker, l.. BEL
Walter Berks, JEFF Barner, -. o..
BOYD. George Butler, ". .. Bark
.. Carson. J. q. Coedcli, H Gar
lie. John Catching, .. n. CLAYTON
D.. n. Godbold, Julia Huston, 4. ..
Lee, y. Bunch, T. .. Mullen, "a.
sweatman, W. q smith, NJ. smith
r stringer, ID. NJ, sngEs, 90 -.
short, A. Tyne., r. ,. wriaht, NJ.
Turnipseed, NJ. Weaver, A. Wax
per, N. YOuGs.
Please ash Cor advertised letters.
CoRAC g.. MArrnEws, Y. NJ