davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
4 Message From tie Pope to the Irlsl
People.


bunLtN, January 1.-Archbishop
Walsh read from the pulpit today q
message from this pope to the Irish
people, In which his holiness said;
"Ws have always held ia special aztec,
ton The Catholics Of Ireland who have
oesa Tong sofeiy tried by many sffltc-
Hons and have ever cherished them
With love which h more intense be.
cause Of their marvellous fortitude and
sAsir hereditary attachment to their
religion. In their tcounsels We have
gives tom time to time and In our re.
ssnt decree we have moved not only
~ the consideration of what is con.
eesmaois to tbs trath, but also by the
oeaSfs 10 advance their interests. Our
adsetfon for you does not suffer US TO
allow tue cause for which Ireland IA
struggling 10 be weakened by the In.
tseduetton Of anything which could be
tAlsly brought Ia reprosch against II.
10 order TO specially manifest our at.
Aecttou we send you number of g,fis
which are specially blessed"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

FARM oflez acres adjoining the town OF
Delhi on Y. 9. Il F. Bailrosd ~ csoeeing
ton. balance woodland; good Improve
TWO : ST r ass Pc !, 2 !. x ~
finely improved, In town Of Bastrop, $500,
one-third cash: balance and years.
WANTED NSssh Ists: Of lend so Lii IL
to Northern parties, farms. timber and
grass lands in tracts to suit purchaser.
Write III describing your lands and We will
dispose Of them BE-. for you;
u cultivation, balance good s'nsb
0K6 ACRES land In the Island, very fine
OoV land. $500. one-thira cash, balance
D SI on BAYOU VIDAL, IN
g Madison Parish, 03A acres, 800 cleared
and in high state OF cultivation, 100 sores
tenomenr houses, with brick ohimneys,
large frame GIN house with brick engine
and all the l:se,s
dwelling Of four rooms, back aud front
galleries; store room, Kitchen and out
buildings tine barns tables, grass
either with or without growing crop,
work stock, farming inplinents, DC.
|220 ACRES mile s, west 1 Of city, on v,
A PLANTATION we'll improved and in q
a high state Of cultivation; above over
flow. Ten miles below Monroe, fronting
ON Ouchita river, Attaining 333 acres, 30 in
cultivation. balsnce woodland: $4,000, OF,
Snn ACRES OF LAND KNOWN AS
AVV Grin place, miles north east Of
ns 70 acre. s7s Cleared and under
e17E ACRES sooG hill land, 4 miles We.
ASo Of Monroe on w. g. Il p. r.. r., q pez
NfAM Ssf hti Fl. PLANTATION two miles
~ above Now Town, Is miles below
vicksburg, On Mississippi river, 500 cares,
either In body or 225 acres separate, 500 acres
open and In cultivation, good cabins and
balancs and years with per cent Int.
Can be had cheaper II all cash. This tract
only miles from the Mississippi Valley
TRACT OF LAND miles east Of the
a city. containing $50 acres, all woodland;
g ZEE acre; long tine and easy payments s1ss
Madison 1 Parisb fsont,ns Ao 81 Ma'nn,
bayou, 3 miles from ", s. s. r. Railroad,
containing 36s acres, $50 in. cultivation.
Good dwelling. ont buildings, cabins, DC.
Price 5000, ono half cash, balance In and
e years with per cent interest. This place
Will average one bale Of cotton Per acre.
A PLANTATION miles below. Monroe
"A on esst bank OF river; splendid improve
wire and plank fence, we'll ditched and in
high state OF cultivation; land OF fine quail
tty and above any water: 685 acres, zoo
open; possession January I, 1880.
100 ACRES PINE LAND near Hoods
lOO Mil, jackson parish, $o40.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
PROGRESS or rae sourH.
The Review fer Ne Rast Ysas yesy
faa, FiateefiSe. i's'''3'

I, BALr1MoRE, Dee. 3l.-rbe M.uu-
facturers' Record. In it's annual reviev
of tue Southern iudustfjal pro9reoG.
shows that the capital sepTesenicd s.
new mtnfna aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enter
prizes or9eniEed Ia Iess YES 1iee 600 ;.
600. M &c ,ili . q g eie 6i7+ .s.ei q
Daring 1888 there were, oreantxad Id
the South S6ls new estsrpsisss. aaatpst
84SD In 1857, snd 1875 Ii ise0. . eossi
for, threa veira NJ a6e6. In Afisattlnii ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mu. Wtusfow's Soothing Syrup
sAo0ld always be used when children
Are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sa1sser ut once, il produces neutral.
Qaee& slesp by relieving the child from
Mms and the little cherub ava kes a.
eAssoht ~ =, hutton.o 1t IL very pyeas-
est 20 tasts, II soothes the child. soft-
ses the enms, alleys all pain, relieves
~ted, regulates the bowels, and IL The
Rest known remedy for diarrhs,,
Vhseher arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty Ave cents bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

[RR II KNOWN THAT ON THIS 8TH
~ 1eyOc De0u11ose, 1sa6. the undersigned
|A4messs 81 TIE jury Co0mtssion, in and
si3Hoe 81 the irDvisione' of The Law, have
[thls' day msC ak che oaefhs once of said
|Defiah ior the puIpo.e Of drawing . jury to
diSial District Court, 70 be hold on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1850.
and after having eomplied with the requts-
10 Of the Law, w. L. Morris, one Of the
] oo&nuaissioneFs, in the preaenoe Of the 9TH
81. proceeded to draw hfty ballots, with
! ~ SiAm(a OF persons thereon, from the
{aaH4f1 ve9f1iv,S 70 SerSD tho first week OF
i1ld term " court: % follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
IN ACHES LAND 4 EAR uKaLOISA
57cn ,1cREs VEST or OLA cHtr111rA

I6(1 ACnES 1sAND kAR OkALOOSA
1 1S9 'zRGREs % ~; or orr 1H,,r1
1QNstxer adjoininG tho Wosley plaoe.
QT0CkWELL PLANTATION, eituased
- 70 miles north Of Homer In cl.iboTue
Rsilroad e20 sores. COO clearsd and in cui-
ttvatton, the femainder very 1erttle end
hnely timbered. soil equally divided DO
loan, the red lands arc weli adapted Il,
grain OF all kinda and red clover grows 10
Perfection, aplendid dwelling and good
improvements for tennants. can be easily
makeNa desirable farm. Itiis well supplied
fee stone watsr end creeks run through
for = stock iarm. Price RESPONSIBLE, ana
teEms easy. Price On application 1t our
500 ACRES with noe 2 story residences
balance woodland: thoronah1y cot viii,
sessons q the year; Caldwell parish. s miles
Nest OF 9nsohi,s river The beat In
ransh. 5000: one-shird cssh balance !
H1 zse;a s oaPh4 ss Shn Hssss:'
FARM, 1T .e.s ese & Bayou Dssi.rd; q
= .cres IN cultivation, balance timber;
gool dwelling and i,nprovements,i store
o HGk Is Plea Sao h; 3D.
y & r. Railroad, 6Oacres oleared, balance
timber. Cheap and on easy terms,
160 ACRES adjoining Government Exper-
u tnaent Farm ct Calhoun, 90 acres CLEARED:
rood dwelling and improvements: long
rs ACRES. . miles below Delhi on Bayou
~ MACON; ridge and bottom lands; $50 par
sassy eS1essssd; ans growth .rees; 20
A 80 Aores miles south Of Bast rop on Mon
roe road; 80 acres open; coinfortable
FIT mill; fidee end creek bottom lspds;
800 ACRES 6 miles south Of Bastrop on
q line OF protected railroad; 90 acres open;
ohard; 500; long time. III II r~'.< 80 :.
CITY PROPERTY. ,..., o.,
TEN SHARES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION STOCK. -
|0S0 LOTS IN SOUTH MONROE. .las ID
~ 11ppEGn1Is sP i4 Hs 81 sssy terms; r
HA. lots on Grand st. $1s.OO-tarIns easy.
~ on Grand street. Lot 100 feet front
back to river; store 20xS6, full glass front :;
store room to rear 12xl2 fine cistern. fruif
trees, flowers, 6c..L The business also for
sale: Store and lot $500. A bargin. ~. =
u ESlDENCE. Property fronting % feot
~ on sixth street by $50 feet on Breard st.
Dwelling house containing 8 rooms, with,
Kitchen, cfstern, COW house, good stable
and garden and orchard OF selected fruit
trees In full bearing. Price, 81 800. Terms.
half cash. balance In l and years with s
per cont. interest. 49, .g. -, .. 1..,,,-|. =,
r or 26xl35 FEET WITH BRICK STORE
IL Z6xlOO feet No, 81 DeSiard Street. One
o. the best business stands in the city,
xz,6t0 long time and easy pay ments.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
/ .'sseasbsdy's child.'''
y FeJrncinnati Enaairer. l

10 b.tC1nciisnati En4airer.l ar 81
1n1AAt most beautiful Of all places
ut l4aSt lor. the buryinH Of the dead
-0feedWo cemetery there IL 4
eSand monument fopped with tbs life-
siEpQ figure OF q fireman To full uni
Sssm. beaSlng % f,ss arms little child.
The stost ait1cbipg 10 1t IL very sim.
Die,ya .sshisstq eds - s.fta 4
A great building was burning Ia
New .Ycsk. and It wss thought that
no h9ns netIg, ,sss left therein,
vhea d1snlv, sthaTsiappeared ai the
&hs 1Apnee. .. little chiid.Y A member
oa - ATs4lepeRlne1t .spfang forward,
nysss: asslEz God we must save thst
s.lsssssi s aeaki toated 4 cool obser-
vssst sss1J1 unu can get There aud live.
1aafyou don't know whose child
a ~ .'' 4,
Bsts the flseman was already half
.saftp M lsddet, and shouted bsek |:
s'Isc Snsb6dyss child Z, &, - =, ~, Y
HelaaSedt&he oitfs Of the little one
ssl3 h5s Swn; and the monument
n asSSH11qdt bears upop it, face That
ampia, 1ntsl1 manty, noble utterance,
.slts6eosne6odyss ehild.''t Te5;ioss.bs ali
Tli9 ~ .efApd men, these drsmep,
PeoGiG petds hard,utesked, careless Of
v0aIlUst, SeeklessEof life, giving every
thia4 Mr. they pDssrss to project the
weafaGoiQS, 0thsrss di.fi i,6.5 - f,55.g XIII
UAetpnatt has many iimes witnessed
shslf ffhlhl xbd ipFOwess-but rarely so
sd1y % yesterday, morning. They
fought then, as alwsya, as il life were
sSl0s,in be thrown away AZ the call
el Aatyy oAfauyi came close to death
end; In likely TO reach it yet. One
died aloriously on the neld of battle.
There remains to be told a little Incl.
de6e. bf his inner life. i, 3alo1
80. sKaSs i; brave man, and strong,
eatSlaA let4esedi and certainly not QUE
to unexpected offromaniicism. And
yet 1fbH Sns icund. written on page
Of o 60oksWhichs he kept always about
hie1, astlg ieasssge; - eogss.e ~ & s..a2! q
yI&8k dot nnournfuliy iuto the Past;
4 a1mGAA0t back again. Wieeiy iaas
pT0vgst hsi Present = 1t il thine. Go
tortks ~ meet The shadowy Futnre
wit60at Tear and With a manly heart"
Ws,sfs, and how, and whom he met
with sthts. .hts- friends do not know.
The, oalx occasion where the passage
AasIaanade !, lis appearance In Englisb
fttetktHre ~ IN Long fellows "Hype.
sion1 70 Il Ne taken from An auclen,
4OasAat0ss which rests In burial place
au6s6 the Atpe.i n2H-.oet "asa
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
MOMEaTEAD ENTRY,

I11AUVsS9V1 At NV OHL4AaA. La,
=. t..-. December 9th, 1855.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notIce Of his Intention to make fnal proof
Will Be made before the Judge, or, in his
n6oonce, tho clerk Of the District Court At
Mo2roS, L., on Monday, January q, 1859.
vtxs Thenaas 8. 6hanks, who made Head
entxy No. 6302, fOr tho weAt half Of south
-eaat quarter, aection IL. township II north.
rAn96 oese. He names the following wit,
nsessa to proye his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz :
,,ooaaes. William .Golson,; iii Of Ouachits
paEish, La, 20 IT,. BUTLER, Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
LEASE or FERRY

~ 2" LEASE or FERRY.
ECDALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y cstvsd by tho undermined up to Monday
Noon, January 9Th, for lease Of the Chou.
4xAut Furry for the years 1850, 1890 and
leos, according to the terms Of Ordinances
no. 06f.:E - H.als ,-,3 .srt..-
The successful bidder will Be REQUIRED "a
pay ons yosras isase In advance, snd eivs
spprovod personal security for Che deferr-
ID payment. i.s ;".t." 10.
The Police Jury reserves tho right to ter
inmate the lease ct any time when briCiv %
u built ut or near said ferry.
- Gigs URTAH MILL1SAPS,
Z. s.pr4 - President Police jury,
Monroe. La. Decambsr 2tth, 1888.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs

q, ,NWLlCE TO lax FAYENA.
ita Parish, La Taxes due the State o
Louisiana and che Parish Of Ouachita, al
set forth in tho assessment rolls for 1888
On hlc In thia once, are now due. and will
become delinquent on personal or movable
property October !, aud on immovable
property ON December 81, 1883. and will
Incur penalty OIL per cent per month
from said date until paid.
W.T.. THEOBALDS.
Sheriff aud AX-ofllcio Tax Collector
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

MONROE. LA. COLLECTORS OFFICE,
ofthe City Tax Collector are from .. M
TO p. M. NJ conner Of DeSiard and Hall
strests on Mondays, Tuesdays aud Satur-
AYE and at Caiaboose on Wednesdays,
ThursdSys aud Fridays.
CHAS. SCHCLZE, Collector.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

A correspondent IL New Y0vks city,
. gentleman who ssj0ySi many laclll,,
ties for secariaE political iofornnaslon:
writes 10 the Pieayane % follows - .si
have Information ifom the very, .baUi
political authority that Preeldaat Has.
rison has selected for Z eahsest pssittou.
Ms = representative 6ouiAsrn p mar,
Colonel Logan G.. Roots OF ArkaSsaa.
Colonel Roots has bsen q consistent
Republican but with no carpss-naksiSS
proclivities 1sntiemAo, WHO, al.
though not to the mauor Soeo, hes
thoroughly Identified hlalSlf wNh Tue
South BY atnitatioa With tAa b~t uoen
Ia Arkansas. A. the had Of The greet
Interstate immi1ration convsntlon he
made Q first class record, % hs has
done Ia every position Of trust to which
his fellow-citixsns have elevated him
during the paat tweuty .nvG years.
Among Masoos he has bsso pasticu-
larly prominent on account Of bic ssal
tor tbs cause. His manly earnes&nsls.
breadth OF character aad pIonouocad
executive ability render him lu every
respect . worthy representative or M
South" - -; 81, 80 ,+ .s5.N1,1 :, :,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

THE, REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
= Of the stockholders OF the Ouaehita Ma
ttonN Back, for the purpose Of sleeting
VIII be held at tho Banking house on
tuesday, January Sth, 1850, Between the
houra OF 10 and Of said day.
gsg II. F. MYLI.SAPS Casbisr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05
Sheriff aud ax-ollicio Tax Collecl
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
TAX C0bLDprok's OFFfcE

Monroe, La, October I, 1888.
TAXES DUE THE CITY OF MONROf
4 M set forth in the assessment rolls TO,
1883, on tile in this Office, are now due and
will become delinquent on personal OF
movable property October 1, and on inn.
movable property on December 81, 1855
$50 ioeu. penslty OF l per cent per month
CHAS. SCHUIZEx City Tax llecf or
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

Nervousness 10 said 10 be- cbasse-
teftsttc OF Chief Jnstice FatIef.,@ He
seems to lad u Impossible to ssit stili
upon the bench. HE hands ere con-
stantty In motion At one thing or an
Other. Often he takes q scrap Of paper
aud folds and rsfolds u into thousand
shapes; or he turns over the pages Of q
book Without looking at them, But
a. usual thing he Is pulling his mus
taehe like nervous graduate on COM
meneement day.-7roy Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-05

The oldest student Ut the Pfiucseou
Theological seminary u Hsosy Chan.
man, who Is "a yeArs OF. - and by no
means we'll preserved. About fllty
years ago hs wss graduated fsom In.
fsyette college, He had siways want
cd to 90 tnto the ministry, bot poverty
obliged him TO enter commercial pur-
suits. About i've years ago his brolhse
died, aud Mt. Chapman came ioto %
income suhicieut to uasiotaia him to
comfort Tor the remainder 81 hIs lile.
The longing OF his youth peturu6j, end
he 10 now studying theology with
enthusiasm. ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
RABIES EPIDEMIC.
A Mad Dog Iuoculates the CANNES of an
Ohio vilIage-The Disease Spreads
First to Cattle and their
Owners Afterward.

Owners Anerward.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
ENoN, O., October 16.-A few weeks ago
strange mad dog running through the
streets, bit several others owned by the
residents. The village council passed an
ordinance that all dogs within the corporate
limits be muzzled or confined until Septem-
Der 1. Some of the dogs were muzzled, and
some were not, and the few unmuzzled dogs
running at large were killed. Soon after
the time fixed by council for turning the
dogs at large, one of those bitten went mad
and roamed for miles over the country, in
oculatlng with the poisonous virus every
living object within his reach. A reign of
terror extended to several neighboring
villages. and people feared to venture from
their homes.
But the worst phase was to come. Joe
Tippy's COW had gone mad and was very
dangerous A few days later a large bull,
Of good pedigree, owned by Llewellyn Tay-
lor, took rabies, and beloved and howled
horribly around the Taylor pasture, foam
ing at the mouth and frightening everybody.
The bull was killed Wednesday, and the
COW died of hydrophobia the same night.
The horrible feature of the case is, that
when the COW was first attacked by the dis
ease Mr.. Tippy supposed the animal was
only choked, and inserted his hand and arm
into the cows mouth and throat with the
idea of removing whatever had lodged
there. This was Saturday, and there
after the COW rapidly developed SYM
toms of rabies. Mr.. Tippy saw with
genuine terror that be had done frightful-
ly rash thing at the time he put his hand in
the cows throat. She was slavering thickly,
and his hand had upon it number of raw
places or sores. Tuesday he became alarmed
and went to DR.. Hubble, who cauterized the
sores. Still fearful of the results Mr.. Tippy,
who is fireman at the Enon paper mills,
went to Miamisburg, O., where he under
stood there was mad stone. Instead of find
lug it he consulted physician, and came
back with quantity of remedy known as
"mad medicine" He shows symptoms of
madness, and the greatest fear prevails in
and around Enon that the fearful disease
will find yet further victims.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
THE VETERANS KICK.
0hiO'S Union Organization Objects to
the Removal of Tanner.
a WORD THAT BARS B0UNTIES.
Pittsburg Q. P. Synod Declares Itself in
Favor of Prohibition.
LIST OF A. N. E. APPOINTMENTS
A WORD THAT BARS B0UNTIES.
LIST OF A. NJ. E. APPOINTMENTS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcHl
FINDLAY, October 16.-The second day
of the annual encampment OF the Union
Veteran Union of Ohio has been devoted to
reports of committees principally. Me-
mortal resolutions were adopted upon the
death of I9 members, who died since the
last encampment. A resolution was adopted
indorsing the resolutions received from
Hancock Command, Department of the
Potomac in which strong disapproval was
expressed on the removal of Corporal Tan
ner. Another resolution requesting MEM
bers of the General Assembly to have
stricken from the bounty law the word
veteran, which, as it stands, debsrs over
zoo soldiers from drawing the 500
bounty which they would other
wise be entitled to. At the afternoon
session Mrs. Mary Campbell, of McKeesport,
President of the National Woman's Relief
Union, in company with the delegates to the
encampment of the Relief Union, now in ses-
sion here, asked for admission, which was
granted, and Mrs. Campbell made brief ad-
dress.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Department Commander, +. r. Loomis, OF
Norwalk; First Deputy, A. K. Rarey, OF Can
ton; Second Deputy, Peter hickman, OF De
iance; Surgeon General Jarvis Ford, of Day
ton; Chaplain General, A. Hubbel, of Cleve-
land; Executive Committee, George H. James.
of Lima; Levi F. Bauder. of Cleveland: I. q,
Heslington. of Tifin; ID. S. Roons, Of Lelpslc,
and J. NJ. CASTOR. of Paulding. kenton was
chosen as the next place of meeting of the en-
campment which will be held in October, $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
QUESTIONS OF REFORM
Discussed at the Meeting of the Pittsburg
Synod of the U. p. Church.

Synod of the U. p. Church.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DisPATcHA
INDIANA, October l6-The Pittsburg Synod
of the United Presbyterian Church, which
opened here last evening, resumed its session
at 10 o'clock this morning. The retiring Mod
orator, Rev. A r. Anderson, D. D.. delivered
the opening sermon, after which Rev. S. B.
Mcbride was elected Moderator for the ensuing
year. DR.. w. S. Owens, Corresponding Secre-
tary OF the Board of Home Missions, then de-
hvered an address, in which he presented the
work of the board in an able manner. The
rest of the morning session was taken up with
a conference on national reform and the hear
ing of the reports of the various boards and
literary institutions connected with the church.
The reports were encouraging, but showed
lack of funds, which had Gripping effect
upon the work being done.
The death of Rev. g. c. Vincent, D. D., of
Latrobe. one of the oldest members of the
Synod, was announced, and tn Moderator was
directed to send message of sympathy to his
family. A movement is on foot among the
churches to promots the moral and religious
education Of soldiers and mariners. One of
the prominent features of this movement is to
secure Legislation which will provide more
chaplains, prohibit gambling and the sale of
liquor in the army and relieve officers and
soldiers from all unnecessary work on the Sab
bath. The Synod warmly indorsed this move
ment. AT the evening session the Synod de-
clared itself unalterably opposed to the license
system affirmed its adherence to prohibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
DIED..

BROOKS-On Tuesday, October Is. 1889. Al
| 3:30 o'clock, SAMUEL h. BROOKS, husband OF
Marion w. Brooks, in the 26th year of his age
Funeral from his late residence, Southern
avenue. Mt. Washington, on THURSDAY. Octo
Der II, at O'Clock P. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
CREIGHTON-Sudden on Monday. Octo
| Der IA, 1889. at IA. M, WILLIAM L. CREIGHTON
| in his 73d year.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. go Carroll street. Second ward
leAllegheny, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
| o'clock. Interment private.
CROFT-On Wednesday, October 16. at her
| residence, 81 jackson street, Allegheny, Mrs
| SARAH CROFT.
Funeral FRIDAY at 10 A. M
FRANKLIN-On Wednesday, October 16.
1889, at A. M, BERTHA, youngest child of
Frank and Josephine Franklin, aged years.
month and 2l days.
Funeral from parents residence, 3II Thirty
eighth street, on FRIDAY at $50 A. M Services
at St Augustine Church at 9 A. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
HULMES-Of scarlet fever ETHEL BAYNE
only daughter of b. F. and Ellen Baype
Hulmes, aged years.
Funeral services at the residence of George
II. Hulmes, Smiths landing, between Nimick
and Charters, on the West End and CHARTERS
street. Car llu0, dL sou A M, THURSDAY. Oc-
tober II. 1nterment private
HOFFSTOT-On Wednesday. October 18 at
9:l0 A. M, Mrs. EVA A. HoFFsToT. wife Of
Jason NJ Hoffstot.
Funeral service in Reformed Methodist
Church, East Liverpool, O., on arrival of train
leaving Pittsburg, FRIDAY MORNING. October
Is, 1889.
LOCKE-On Wednesday evening at o'clock.
at Glenwood, Twenty-third ward, of diphtheria,
MABEL HOFFMAN. youngest daughter of 70. E
and Melissa NJ. Locke, in the 7th year of her
age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
O'BYRNE-On Tuesday. October Is at 10
o'clock Midnight, Mrs. CATHERINE O'BYRNE,
aged 56 years.
Funeral from her late residence, TWENTY
ninth street and Carey alley, Southside, on FRI
DAY, October is, at o'clock A. M Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
REILLY-On Tuesday, October Is, at4P.M.
in-law of P. McDonough.
Funeral from late residence. No. 2o Pam
avenue, Cd THURSDAY at $50 A. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SERENA-Ou Wednesday. October ia o+
$50 P. M, WnBERT K. youngest son of +
and F. N. Serena, aged year months 4 days.
Funeral from parents residence, so Cali
fornia avenue, Allegheny, FRIDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
[Westmoreland papers please copy1
WATKINS-On Tuesday, October Is. at IN
A. M, ELIZABETH, mother of John VIM. ID
and Mary Watkins
Funeral on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
o'clock, from her late residence Second ave.
nue., above Brady street, Soho.