davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

\ hoy OF six wears. whose sister
mad !u-l completed her course in the
high school in Pittsburgh related the
Tact 10 some young friends, informing
them that his sister had grapulate /.
Just the GAY before
'ionn'ain hunters of PENNSYLVANIA
are Naid To use indigo in, tend nj
WHISKY to cure rattlesnake bites An
lheision y made in the wound ana :
pee oil indigo. the size Of pea. in
serted A generou, dose of sweet oil
Is gwen rs soon after a. possible The
result II said 10 be entirely satisfae.
tory nc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

The larvae az the potato beet. j.
4 deiics'cy 10 all kinds Of poultry. as
they are soft and are easily killed al
hal stage 10 The act OF being eaten.
pnt the mature insect will pass into
the CROP of a fowl alive. which in the
tnd results in the death OF the low
For tins reason poultry usually neglect
hem. inoush turkeys will sometime,
Iced ca ihe'" but al . risk.
II be total eyp"r-e oi'fruit> ating
tn acre of grapes in California j. So.
The curing and packing Of an acre ol
grapes. making hundred boxes oi
raisin~, Is 81. And a. the average
price Of raisin~ l. ST 80 box. there j.
net profit ot $50 per acre ia the raj.
in business
A Lancaster, Pa. residence wa
entered by a thief IS ho ate ali the food
N the house and left note readins
Thanks for the slim lunch rhe
tender missive was written on liner
coilai. This was fastened on a stick,
IA, other end Of which Vas Thrust i,,.l
:, .c.U Of bread
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30
Home Life in Burmah

Living as they do, the Burmese can
not have much of home life. The
houses of the great majority are more
like tents than any thing else. They
are made of plated bamboo walls
matched with palm leaves, which are
pinned to rafters of bamboo the size of
fishing-poles. The most of the houses
are of one story, and this is built upon
piles so high above the ground that
you can walk under the floor without
STOPPING. Under the house the live
stock of the family is kept. and there
Is sometimes a work-room inside this
lower foundation. The house has no
furniture in an American sense: the
family sleep upon mats, and they keep
their heads off the floor by resting
them upon bamboo pillows Still they
are wonderfully civilized, considering
their surroundings. They are the
klndest and most manly people | have
met since leaving Japan and their
women are bright, intelligent. and. in
the cases of the younger ones, beauti-
fni. Frank Carpenter. in Cleveland
Leader
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

-for forty-right years there y
not law case in the town OF Meu'
1Hmps, Me; neither was there 70
"ar. But short time ago iaN.I
lang out his sign in this prlml''
Paradise, and two citizens al Nv
vent to law over fence line.
Since the termination OF the o!v
mite patent in 1881. there has "
immense industry in the inventor,
high explosives. and there are =
more than 800 varieties. A dyna"'
cartridge one foot in length takes W
IA. 900 ot u SECOND to exElle-..- $
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

Farming is business. and can he
subjected to many of the principles
that characterize all trades and pro-
iesslons. Progressive men are careful
to keep up with their business. and to
this they read journals and papera
published in the particular interest of
that pursuit
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

Ar~or'llng ~ ~ Lurv VI Hall.
hs&ithtai place tnat II il supposed 10
BE- By ,hr people Nho pour out OF the
erosdea cities 10 summer She ha-
examined mosv thaa one hundred and
ATTY coaHicy houses. Essst and West
And has fouad tina, disease aud death
larked sithin many a vine-elad ana
mosF-eoF ered 80 - heesase simple.
h4 gienie iSW- we're violated some
Of the ertl- nr Hall discovered wer,
improper drainage, uneemented cell
lars. failure Ia yeutiiate sleeping
apartments. exclusion OF light too
much shade about the house. ..ud Inc
improper disposal OF kitchsa refuse.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30
roMBsToNr -


" s"e oay Ia Az.
a"""lnx Mstresss.
Bin skinner Is eadssso, g.
= a, list Of COMMISSIONERS rss,
The task Is extremely difts.'
sooner reaches the ne,sss =
four hundred names than y "a
turn out and he is Obliged Z
fifteen or twenty AS dee...
have our sympathy. Bnl
Another Of our society b,a., q
taken from us. Grizzly Aass '
Gulch. was last night quie,lS {
pretty Lizzie Todd. Of this = NJ
Adams comes from an excs' NM
aud is in every way wo,,s' b
young lady. 1t will he !, &
that he shot his former VIII d
Gulch last summer while i
our good wishes go with i. 4
couple.
Several OF our nl,.o ! n
young men are making ! AM
effort to introduce the stvla !
their pants outside Of their Il
are somewhat opposed TO ip',3
1t would not be well. we MI
introduce Partisan fashions ,os'l
but this style might be psrrs|
weddings and other 60, ,mo,]
fairs.
The Progressive Poker MI
last week at old man Skinner's !.
entertained royalty by that !.
hosts. The prizes were exoss
beautiful, one being an M
looking-glass. u mnch-pri.ea
Crackers, sanerkrant and viii.
served throughout the eyenino
stint. There is no family VI,
ton in Tombstone society /,
cure than old man Skinner's
The United Order OF Gown
their first annual banquet at N
mans on Monday evening
were laid for forty. but onI
seven were present. It wa
that the portions OF the abs
bers should be equally diyid,
those present, and by this
arrangement, what threatene
time 10 be Il serious disturba
averted. 1t is just such delic
macy as this thlt is making T
society famous throughout thu
The affair passed off very p
The regrets oil the absent
were presented by a commits
lants. 1t was merely anotl
about Il horse. The organizat
resolutions of sympathy. and
attend the funeral in q body.
The Tombstone Society 4
vancement of Literature N
art rooms last night. A
read by Shorty French on
He prefaced his remarks
words, explaining how he
considered an authority on
He was in the neighbOrho0t
down. it seems. when the
stopped and the mails ROBBIE
! Among the larger parcels i
; bags was IA volume of Ct
sense of exquisite delicacy
, him from explaining how I
! OF Chaucer fell to his lot.
protracted stay in the mou
, sequent to the robbery, tn
!, only mind food he Was able
, This was unfortunate in a
p, irretrievably ruined his 81
). to a man who has always !
;. "a deep interest in mail mat
+ indeed a misfortune; but i
. an authority on Chaucer.
was erudite to a fault and
: teresting. Tom Hall, in Ii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

A man was arrested in 81 f.opis
the ether day who had one hundred
and ninety-iour door mats stored away
IN ms barn. every one of which he had
stolen and carried home He said he
intended 10 start bench show If rugs
pretty soop
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30

'.Js w.
With i
Would o
A vern
All, SO!
To reg
And han
Adown
The Woe
There il
ing an q
civilized
SnmatAlir
France an
~ he pilot
5ortifcatid
OF
concealmd
(which a p
the lie
4 |
like parc
'eachel, ol
shape, so
may not k
Ne an an
frOubla w
named is
small to t
lsfactor.y.
ling a per
IRE he is
chat take
inches, wi
oixe that i
SO
plate that
picture til
con.
The 9th
valise in
he long
have car
mat is kr
Which fol-
pass and
yalise tina
long
The VIII
binary 81
moves TIN
Hary travI
ohirts aud
hin.
One ver
Gncinnat
I had seer
had never
Gncinnat
down in
hills. If
reproachf
position h
ewer:
''Oh, W
euburbs;
the grand
Cincinn
tops, as
for. miles
Ways of
One is a
the plato
large ths
Of horses
"a to the
up there
miles out
way of re
ordinary
TO the h
that zig-a
tion.
I asked
which the
1t Seemed
Clifton W
seem. III
rOnized t
nue., and
Clifton
IL condu(
club. Nc |
lot there
neighbor
and whe
build a h(
tain anoq
rules and
Gake thu
Al that.
clifton
each side
AOng for
= valley,
paired, W
and then
c0nclusio
way.
On cad
lawns wi
owned by
has made
So nngrat.
now no b
Clifton av
four-legga
on that st
& open
where the
Wapsion q
and as 1
from q pa
~ merry
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-30
4 y

In Westd
The or,
While cd
Night !
The sum
In pead
Aud DER
The We
While LIN
Our he|
We gaze
In SOM
You say
Would
And give
In this
"'T'woul|
To ciai|
Another
Upon 4
He know|
Each 81
Though
For hui
pub u Ou
We're 4
10 me. d
"I'wou1
Say. woq
With Y
Would Q
A vcrn
All, SO!
To regI
And ham
Adown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Young Girl Beaten to Death with q
Club.

ROCHESTER,, N. T., June ga special to the
Union from Medina says: One Of the most hor-
rible murders that ever occurred in Orleans
county took place near Oak Orchard,
q small village seven miles north Of
Medina, last evening about O'Clock. The facts
are as follows: Eugene Emery, q ia rm hand
employed near Oak Orchard, and aged
about forty years, had been paying
considerable attention to Cora, the thirteen
year-old daughter Of John Grimes, well-to-
do farmer Of that place. The young
girls parents forbade Emery going with
her, and last evening when father and mother
were away and only Cora and her little brother
were home Emery entered the house and with
q large club of wood commenced an attack
on the defenseless girl and beat her until life
was extinct. The little brother Immediately
summoned his parents, who telegraphed to
Medina to the police and Coroner Munson,
who arrived shortly after midnight. Emery
had escaped, however, and was not arrested
until about o'clock this morning by Sheriff
Searle, at Albion. Great excitement prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
THE WIDOW MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony Brought Out Before the
Court To-day.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., June 25-The mellow
murder trial was resumed this morning. The
courtroom was again densely packed. The
first witness was J. O. Lubs, the groceryman.
to whose store Mellow went few moments
after the shooting. Lubs testified that Mellow
came to his store about p. m. ON the after
noon Of the murder and purchased six apples
and two candles. McDow's hat was dented
and whitewash was on his clothing.
Mike Hogan corroborated the the testimony
Of other witnesses yesterday about the attempt
to bury the body. Two pools Of fresh blood
were found in the closet. He identified the
light cane, which was in Dawson's hand when
he entered McDow's Office.
j. II. Deverance testified that he measured
the foot prints in the closet. The earth was
saturated with fresh blood, as was also the fac
lngs to the closet door.
There was a lively spat between this witness
and counsel for the defence, but nothing espe-
cially startling was brought out nor was the
witness testimony discredited.
DR.. Manigault, naturalist, corroborated the
statement Of the physician who made the post
norton examination, that the fatal shot was
fired from behind the back of the murdered
man.
The mysterious woman in Mr. McDow's house
is gradually being brought into the case, and it
is expected that she will finally be brought
out The Swiss maid who was the direct cause
OF the tragedy has not yet been connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
A WEEK SINCE THE SHOOTING
And Morris Adler Still Lives With a
Bullet in His Neck.

Just one week has now elapsed since the
shooting of Morris Adler by Frank K Ward in
the Marble saloon. The patient is doing as
well as, if not better than, could be expected
under the circumstances. He is to all appear
ances no worse than he was few days ago, and
at the same time the attending physicians will
not say that he is much better. There has been
but little change in his condition since yester-
day. Last night he appeared restless and did
not sleep as well as he did the night before.
He still takes and retains nourishment, as he
has been doing since he was shot.
WARD CONTINUES TO BEAR UP
well in the Jail, but has nothing to say of the
case excepting to his counsel. In addition to
the counsel mentioned Hon. Jere M. Wilson and
Mr.. w. X. Duhamel have been retained for the
defence. This morning Judge Wilson and Mr..
Brown had a consultation with Ward for some
time.
While the prisoner and some of his friends
would like to make certain statements affecting
the case, and the counsel feel that it might be
we'll to do 80 at the proper time, yet as any
statement made would likely lead to a contro-
versy, they have all concluded that silence is
best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
A SILENT GATHERING.
Delegates to the Deaf Mute Conyentios
Arriving To-day.

A group Of bright, neutrality-suspicious.
men were standing in the Ebbit. house
corridor to-day. They were engaged in
animated conversation, but not a word
was spoken. Their fingers, however, were
kept in rapid motion, and when
people asked who they were the reply was that
they were some of the delegates to the third
national convention of deaf mutes which meets
at Kendall Green tomorrow. The major
iy OF the delegates will arrive this
evening. Edwin A. Hodgson. the president
OF the convention, and Thos. f. Fox, the SEQ
retary, both of New York city, arrived to-day.
The rest of the New York delegation. some
nfty In number, are expected this evening
Among those present are the following from
Columbus, Ohio; Robert Patterson, A b.
Greener, Q. n. Haskin. NJ. {. Brerce, r. r.
McGregor, A ii. Schory and r. II. Atwood:
also Z. Myer, Of Cleveland, s. ]. Vail, India
napolis; 5. Heilbronner, Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Charles Kerney, Evansville, Ind.
This evening a religious service viii be held
at the Church of the Ascension. Rev. DR..
Elliott, the rector, Rev. DIR. Gallaudet and
kevs: Mann, syle, Kochler, Turner. Cloud and
Mr.. j. S. Wells will take part in the services.
Tomorrow morning the convention will
meet IN the chapel at Kendall Green The con-
ventlon will remain In session several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
faculty to its author, Edward d. o'Brien, Of

Ny. -
A medal for the best snesricai translation OF
an ode OF Horace, the gift Of Charles Donovan.
NJ. D., A. NJ, of Baltimore, Nd, was awarded
to J. Stanislaus Smith, Of Washington. D. C.
A specnu prize was awarded to Edward J..
Reyes, Of n. Y, who passed an examination on
Clcero's essays, "De Senectute" and DE Ami
citia, IN addition 10 the authors read BY she
class.
Preparatory classes.-second grammar-flrst
premium, Mark McNeal, Nd; second premium,
Francis j. Sheehy, Washington. English compo-
sItion-fremium,R Henry Cochran, Ala Third
grammG--premiums, William 7. Seger, Pa,
and Paul W. Evans, Washington. English COM
position--premium, Charles C. Berkeley, WASH
ington- Algebra. division A-frst premium,
James Mckee, KY; second premium, Mark
McNeai. Md Algebra, division B-frst pre-
MUM, Charles +. 0Neill, n. Y; second pre-
MUM, Richard d. Marsh, Ohio. First arith-
metic-rremium, Emilius NJ. Mckee, KY.
Mexico; second premium, Paul W. Evans,
Washington. Second French-frst premium,
ex equo. Joseph c. Mattinely, Nd, Mark Nc
Neal, Md; second premium, Francis p. Sheehy,
Washington. Third French, division A-frst
premium, John F. Clarke, Washington; second
premium, William E. Gleason, Ohio. Third
French, division B-6rst premium, Matthew
Z. Denver, Ohio; second premium, Joseph s.
Rogers, Warrington. Second Commands
tinguished, James Mckee, Ky. Catechism-
.-.saS 'stAAAoin H. oOWllu. N1lnu, pttmlufn,
William L. Clarke, Nd. Elocution-medal,
Mark McNeal, Md. premium, Hobart Berrian,
Washington. First rudiments-- premium,
Thornton Cropley, Washington; second pre-
MUM Francis J. Hegarty, Washington.
English neutrality-suspicious., John Des
Garennes, Washington. Second rudiments-
first premiums, Carroll j. Smith, Mis-
sissippi; second premium, Oscar ]. Braniff,
Mexico. English neutrality-suspicious., Car
roll ]. Smith, Mississippi. Second arithmetic
first premium, Richard Chazaro, Mexico; sec
ond premium, Howard l. Kelly, Pennsylvania.
Third arithmetic-frst premium, Samr Crop
ley, Washington; second premium, Fran
els \. Ryan, New York Cathechism-frst pre-
MUM, Francis Joseph Hegarty, Washington;
second premium, Carroll ]. Smith, Missis-
sippi. Elocution-Medal, Francis ]. Hegarty,
Washington; premium, Carroll ]. Smith,
Mississippi. yiolin-Distinguished inc. Archer,
Colorado; Richard Chazaro, Mexico; Mark
Bailey, Mexico. Piano-Premium, Oscar Braniff,
Mexico. Mechanical drawing-Premium, Walter
A. johnson, Georgia. Object drawing-Pre-
MUM, Edw. L. Reyes, New York.
At the prize drill in February two gold
medals, the gift of Rev. p. II. Brennan, s. j.,
were. awarded-For excellence in individual
drill, to j. Winslow Robinson, company b; for
excellence in company drill, to Capt JOS. s.
Rogers, company A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
STREETS IN LIE DRoTT PARK.
Capt. Symons' Recommendation for
Condemning Them Approved.

Mention has heretofore been made in TsE
STAR OF the petition of B. II. Warner and 9TH
ers that b street northeast be condemned and
opened from LIST street 10 Boundary and that T
street northwest be condemned and opened from
It's present terminus west OF LIST street north
west TO lie Droit avenue. To-day Captain sy-
mons recommended that this be approved 20
Tar ~ IL relates TO street; that X street be
condemned for street purposes. a. requested.
from LIST street TO Boundary. He also recon-
mended that 7 street FROM LIST street 10 L.
Droit park also be condemned and in connec-
ton. Herewith in order that this street NAV be
property utilized, that all the streets in Lerois
park now existing be under the same act con-
demned as public streets. He saws that il this
Is not done there will be very little reason for
opening street as asked, as il might be closed
al any time by the lie Droit park authorities
mendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
II Name.
Name. o. @.
Washington Stock Exchange.


Following are to-days quotations at close Of
regular call:
Government bonds-U. s. 4Xs registered, 1OeX
bid, lo1H asked Y. s.; Avs, 1891. coupon,
iSs bid 12s asked U. s. As, eou lssls' faSs
bid, 1924 asked.
District Of Columbia bonds-Per imp es. 1891,
reney, 10 Did Market stocks i vs. , sur.
coin, 100 bid. 2o-year fund, s. p. e,
currency, las bid. 3O-year fund, es 1907,
coin, l24 bud; Water stocks, 1908, currency,
15e bid; 3d's. 1oa4, fund, currency la5 bid,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
5st s. sc 80 II, bid u s. Electric Light bonds
Hall Association, IS, 1898, 1os bid. Wash
ingt0n Market company list mortgage, IS,
imp Is, III bid. Inland and Seaboard Com
pany, 6s 1897, 75 asked Washington Light Infantry
iaso mortgage i bonds 6s 1901 1929 bid Wash
bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds
series A, Us, LIB bid 126 asked. Washington
Gaslight Company bonds. series b, Is, LIB bid,
National Bank stocks-Metropoli,an 24o bid.
Central, 210 bid: Second, 175 bid. Farmers
Railroad stocks Metropolitan. i24 bid, I30
asked. Columbia, As bid. Capitol and North
Insurance stocks-Firemen's. Al bid. Me,ropoli-
tan, as bid, so asked. National Union, 10 bid.
Arlington, 10 bid. Corcoran, 81 bid. Columbia,
1o5s bid. Potomac, y2 BID 100 asked. Riggs d
bid
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas.
431s bid, 443s asked. Georgetown Gas AZ bid
U. s. Electric Light, 92K bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, "a bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S64 bid, S7I
asked. American Graphophone Company, 26
bid, 26a asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washngton Market Com
pany, - bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 260 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 100
bid, 16o asked. Bull Run Panorama d hid
80 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance, I25
bid, 100 asked Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany, On bid. National Safe Deposit Company,
260 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, June %, ii a. m.-The stock mar
ket opened this morning with the same pre-
ponderance Of business in the trusts, while
railroad stocks were quiet to dull. In
the regular list first prices were gen.
orally from Is to lower than last
per cent at $40. The transactions in the lat
ter were again upon a very large scale and after
a further advance 10 SO it reached to 335S and
later moved upward a frac, ion. AS on yester-
day, sugar was most remarkable for its
wide fluctuations and opening at 1913, last
nights price it rapidly receded to 1171155, and
then, like lead, again moved up. Chicago gas
was weak and dropped from g to 59]4, and
failed to recover to any extent. In the regular
list there was considerable irregularity
but the tone was generally firm, and
New England, Lackawanna, and Read
ing displayed some strength. Pacific
mail was specially weak, however, and after
opening at 331S against S411 last evening it de-
clined to 315s on comparatively large bust
ness. The market presented no other feature,
and at IL o'clock it was active and firm, with
the regular list generally at the best prices of
the hour, and the trusts ct material ccnces-
sions from the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
ALEXANDRIA.


Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLosrNo.-The closing Of the
public schools began this morning, the first to
close being Lee school, Miss Sallie Yates prin-
cipal, and Misses Brockett, Walsh, Grigg.
Crump, and Price teachers. The closing exer-
cises took place at the assembly rooms of the
Peabody building at 8 o'clock, and premiums
and certificates were delivered to the children,
with Intervals of music. The superintendent
medal was awarded TO Miss Lizzie Butler,
and the memorial medal to the girl most faith
full to duty to Miss Julia Bladen. Washington
school for white boys viii close tomorrow
morning; 6nowden school, colored boys, on
Thursday, and Halloweu school, colored girls,
on Friday next
THx SIsTxRs' AcADaAY CLosrxa.-The acade-
my Of the Sisters OF the Holy Gross held it.
commencement exercises ~ the opera house
this morning. The spacious saloon was packed
with invited guests. The exerctses consisted Of
music and playa. Medals and premiums were
Father o'Kans and The audience retired nnah
pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
ANOTHER BOLD BANK ROBBERY
The San Miguel Bank Bookkeeper
Compelled to Give up Funds.

TELLURIDE. COL, June 25.-About 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning while the bookkeeper OF
the San Miguel Valley bank was alone in the
bank three men entered, and, presenting pis-
tolls at his head, demanded the funds of the
institution. After securing the bank funds
they Joined fourth robber, who was holding
their horses just outside the bank. They left
brighten citizens. It is not vet known inst
what amount they secured, probably only a
few hundreds. They are heading for the
Arizona line with several sheriffs' parties in
close pursuit, and unless they have q change
OF horses it is more than probable that they
will be captured before "A hours are over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
DIED.

BOTTOMLEY. On Monday evening June "a lssp
a. 5:2O o'eock PERCY A, the only OF Louis and
Katie Bottomley. AGED three years.
Night and day have passed AWAY
Hills and valleys part,
But the dear affection hold for him
Shall never leave my heart.
by HIS PARrrrs
Funeral from his parents residence, No. 500 Eighth
street northeast, Wednesday evening at 4 oicIock
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
DAVIS On Tuesday June IS, 1889 nj 8 a. a. m
ALICE g. beloved wife Of John A. Davis In her twenty.
third year.
HAYDEN. On Sunday afternoon, June o. 1889.
WILLIAM, infant OF Everett and Kate II Hayden
aged eighteen months and four days
OSBORNE. The remains of REBECCA JANE Os-
BORNE, the daughter OF Joseph d. and Mary Jane Os-
borne, VIII be taken from the vault and buried We'd
nesday evening, at O'Clock. at the CONGRESSIONAL
lie friends and relatives ART invited 70 attend
May she rest In peace