davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

WANTED ALL INTERESTED
~ and wishing 10 become lELEIkAlii
OPERATORS % enter the class for lad as
and gentlemen opening NOVEMBER 18TH
at 1850 r. NJ. Thorough course guaranteed.
For terms apply 20
RlCHM"ND SCHOOL OF IFIEGEAPti1,
nolf-Its No west Marshall street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
s,..,aa.. can.nmntion Cure.

This Is beyond question the mos. s s,'I
fuI Cough Medicine we have ever so'u. -
ssyr doses Invariably cures the worst cases OF
Cough. Group and Bronchitis, while i,s won q
deri,ll success i'm the cure Of con,umpuo,n -
without parallel in the history Oh m an
ouorontee- n test which no Their medicine can
stand II you have Cough. we earnestly
ssi Won 10 try IL. Price 80 cents ana 81
sample bottles free. sold by Bodeker bi0sn-
ers and II. VI. shields Co.. corner VI '"''
and Ma rshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
BARTON iIANALI.
JOli.s -. " ILL \ Nj,
JOlIN DUNLOP.
llli..H HI. Ilaxail. deceased.


All PER- ons having claims against the late
Mrs Josephine /. Stanard, or ner estate, viii
please present them for paN ment 10 tie I'M
dCrsigneG and an persons indebted 10 the
same will please pay said debts 70 The same.
JOHN DUNLOP
Executor Of Joseph ne T.. - nard, deceased.
fuol3wIwI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

COMMISSIONERS AND TRUSTEES
~ SALE tf
VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE ~ IuF CITY
or MANCHESTER. Nf..
KNOWN A. rHE cllALNiEY rANNERY.
SITUATED ONBiINBRinGFsrlEtr
NEAR 1lfG T.. q d.. ON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
John Bowers,

MARBLE Anu NARBLrlIEs si.Ni@
MANTEl.S;
FINE WOODEN MANrEiS.
SLATE AND1IL2 HtAkfll~,
eRA,Es AND FEN DEltS;
GAS CHANDELIERS AID SHADES;
HOT-AIR FURNACES AND fiNE fLNDH
STOVES: ....,..,
A lu.ze variety Of htAIl>G SioF n
RA>GkS. AND COOKING stONfh
sine BRAS FkNDEks AN) FIRE sti~.
The GRAND OIL STOW AND Al NOkA
NAPOR 60 n s1NNts. aui An
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

I T. GATEWOOD. Wholesale
81 DEALhKINc CIGAR i.Ee h AMI MA,
FAlrVRfR or ClGAH~ epeciil fs'es ~
iobb.rs. samples OF iaaf on OK ~ iut.
,ntshsd "a apprcation. Coirese- ndenee
so.cllied. Factory No. l7o-ilo esA hioe"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
STATE TAXES.

TnIAsUHEH's OFFICE. CITY HAL
November a. l~~H
state Taxes for 1850 are now due, ana
should be Maid before close 81 business Nh
November .Oih. after which duic ~ Iena ~
of 3 Ter cent VIII be imposed under ttiel-
ing laws. Where property Is hcid ht Nl,'
tee The Taxpayer Will phase give ihf hNIi.'
NOfaries public VIII plia call ana iAf iN@
amounts returned ~ them as due the COME
mOnwealih on account OF taxes on seals.
join X. tullbkfl.
nviO-3t Treasurer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
BOARDERs WANTED.

nELIGHTFUL ROOMS WITH IA.
IL BILE BOARD Apply 10 MRS. CABElL.
los noifh Elnh street between Grace and
FRANKLIN. holl-1t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
4 against lht estate ~ toe lte " llliam
n. HaN4ll WI please PRESENT them for pay
mrnt tOJDiIN = WILLIAMS, iii east VI In
street; and an persons Indebted 10 The same
viii please pay said debts 10 70 said JOHN
=. WILLIAMS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

TREAsUEEa's OFFIcE. HENRICO Co,
October I 1859.

October !, 1859.
NOTICE TO HENRICO.COUNTY
y IAN-pAl ER~. My office viii De open
NOVEMBER I-T for the purpose ~ receiving
STATE AND COUNTY TAX FOR 1853.
After December the LIST the law imposes a
penalty OF per cent. AMI allows The tax
PAYER no additional time. ON account OF the
stiI penalty county warrants received FOR
taxes.
GEORGE p. ANpfR-ON.
Treasurer OF IsnrlcO County.
10 f3I-,I9 222t2O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

I ~ ioil ~ b''i - - -.
4 dies or salary, 20 take charge OF my busi-
ness at their homes. entirely unobection-
able. Ught: very fascinating and hfalthtul 81
no talking required permanent position :
wages $40 per week in -fdyanc". Good pay
llr part time. NJ references include some
uf the best wei known people 81 Louisville,
gnclnunr. pitt.bufe. and elsewhere. Adj
dress With stamp. MRS. MARION WALKER,
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louisville. Ky,
DEL wed sat Gm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
VERY FEASIBLE IDEl

while speaking about the matter. He said
"a refOrmaiory should be built, and the
prisoners should be made To work rs in the
pepitentary. Their labor could be prevented
from ceming in contact with the work of
honest hands by placing its price In the mar
ket al the same figure. And then would IA
NOrdeducting from the amount each inmates
work brought in, the cost of his main
tenance, and the surplus, if any, think.
should bee put aside for him. 80 that when
his term expired he would have some little
money 10 start in life with"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

BY Augustine royal & Co..
Reel Estate Aren and Auciionccrs
Onicc: NO. . Tenth sfrce'. Lender NulNluk
Manchester, so.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

MANUFACTURERS IN STE.
w BIOGRAPHY And IlPt-WNI SC.
The only shorthand school I'm Richmond
tlat has ever graGusted q student. over 100
0l our . aduates low holding good POSITIONS
secured by us. Terms reasonable 0uda pfac-
fical trimming guaranteed. MCGlLNkf COL
l.rGE or -IENODRArllN, 10 north smith
.-ra.l oci3-Om
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
AZ ALprRMANIc OPINION.

Mr.. Evan Snead believed that there was
no one thing more necessary 10 the future
prosperity of Richmond than rciormatory
and house of correction. The higher
The standard Of morals in COM
munity." he said. 1.-THE more desir-
able as a home. and greater credit from
business standpoint as TO hichmond' r
ability to nav for il. think the increase Of
revenue from "A new assessment Will enable
her 10 do all that il necessary in the prem
ises and keep her credit up also. There il
nothing that the finger of scorn, can bee so
rightfully pointed at by our progressive Sis
ter cities, than this great need
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
Eel iour Mind Aid Your HandS.

Al the present there are too many who
endeavor to be successful, or in other
words who get their living, by main
strength and ignorance This is direct
result of the neglect Of a proper education
in early life. In some cases phys al exer-
ton may be necessary to the accomplish
ment Of the end sought, bnt in niue cases
out of ten this is a simple waste of strength
through the neglect Of mental training, aud
reminds one of the philosophy of the prov
erbial son of Erin, who while not lacking
ia wit is not witty, for he will invariably
attempt to make his muscle do what his
mind ought to do, Of at least what it ought
to assist in doing.
Good Judgment is oftentimes more yalu
able than years Of experience Some
workmen will not put the least bit Of c&l
culation into piece of work, and Tia ey
might work on Tor ears, putting ont al
their physical energy upon the work, nevei
for moment doubling that that is the on
ly means Of accomplishing it,
But turn to the proyerbial anEec, VII,
is not particularly fond of exerting himself
/ physically, and who generally contrives I,
make his mind save his body, and quite
difference is noticed Instead of hammer
ing, straining, and doing the work himself
he deliberately sits down To "feurc out
some device for accomplishing the sam,
result If 1ifIicult task nrespnts itself
where apparently considerable muscle il
required, he looks the thing over, and gen
orally eontriyes some means of doing i
without putting his shoulder Ia til,
wheel" In other words, he lets his mind
help his hands.
Here is just where the intelligent and
thoughtful workman has the advantage OF
the illiterate and ignorant, and is the rea-
son why we find 50 many really good
workmen, 50 far as physical force is con
eerned, ploddng along, earning barely
enough to support themselves
What American workmen need is to cul
tiyate their minds, and equalize the labor
between the mind and body, resulting in a
more perfect condition of both, and render
ing their services more skillfal ana them
selves more valuable workmen.
Let your mind help your hands, and you
will find your work easier, your life hap
pier, and your condition generally much
improved.-7he Practical Mechanic Wor-
cester, Mass.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
His Day Is Done.

"Ha!" exclaimed the old citizen IA he
turned into Washington avenue and met an
acquaintance, but this sort of weather re
minds me of the fall of 1915. That fall
Say, have you any tobacco about youF
interrupted the other
"Yes-here il is When / walk ont OF a
day and see what changes fifty years have
wrought ! am
Thanks. Buying any real estate nowf
That calls TO mind the prices of real
estate fifty years ago. Do you know that
when came to Detroit the only building
on this street was
SAY Anything new with the grand
jury7'
"As was going ON To say, sir, there wa
only one building between here aud Grand
River avenue, and that"
well, so long. Got to be at the post
Office at sharp 10
The old citizen looked after him anC
shook his head lie turned and made hi
way homewards with grave doubts in hi!
mind--doubt9 if any man who won't stoI
and fool away his time with fifty years ag,
will ever become a successful business man
or GOOD citigen Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
The Treasures of the Deep.

During the dredging operations now go
ing on in ahe port of Santandcr, Spain, the
well. preserved remains of a war ship were
encountered at the entrance to the harbor,
partly buried in sand aud mud, which must
have gone down in that spot four centur-
les ago. As the dredgers could not remove
the old hull the Spanish government or
dered it to be blown up, and 10 employ
divers for saving what could be saved.
The work has turned out very profitable
one, and great care is consequently dis.
played The vessel dates probably from
the end Of the fifteenth or the beginning of
the sixteenth century. Guns aud other
equipments raised show the united coats OF
arms of Castillo and Auagon, and some
bear the scroll of Isabella 10 Catolicas 9th
ers the crowned I Of Ferdinand the Cath
Ollie. AS among the numerous arms found
on board there are many Of Italian or
French origin, and tho vessel appears 10
have served as transport, II IS generally
supposed that she belong To the e1pedi-
ton of Gonzalo de Cordoba against Nap
les, and that she foundered on her return
from Italy, laden with trophies and plum
der, on entering the port of santander.
This aurmise is supported by the fact that
among the coin saved, there are, besides
Spanish coinage OF the time OF the Cath.
ollie kinga numerous coins with the head
of Charles VIII of France and the various
italian states OF the time. Since tho dis
eoyery was made, the diving and saving
operations are carried on with great eIer-
~, as it 10 hoped to meet with valuable
finds from an expedition which was partio-
ulsrl. rich in Elunder Iron
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
A Duel With Potatoes.

Bill Bowman, the preacher, denounced
a certain tough from the pulpit and the
next dav received challenge 10 meet Bull
| ly Brown in open combat to settle the mat
| ter and remove the stains from the bnlly' =
wounded honor.
Brother Bowman was not backward in
the least particular, and having the ehoice
of weapons, he selected them at once.
Through his second he notified Bully
| Brown that he would meet him at speci-
fed time and place, and that q half bnshel
Of irish potatoes, selected the size of
mans Est, should be the weapons These
were to be picked up one at time, aud
the duelists were to throw them at each
other at a distance of fifteen PAGES, until
the potatoes were exhausted or the duehsts
were satisfied
This selection iniuriated Brown He
considered that it was heaping insult on in
dignity, and he fairly raved over it.
But he was compelled 10 accept, as
Brother Bowman was firm in his position.
of course, such unique affair attracted
a great crowd, aud on the day appointed
there was an immense gathering at the
place appointed for the fight
Bowman was an expert hand at throw
ing, and when the principals took their
places and the word was given, Brown
thew at Bowman with all his might and
missed
Bowman had reserved his fire, aud as
Brown stopped to pick up ahother potato
Bowman let drive and the missile went
straight to the marx. 1t raised a knot on
Brown as large Us the potato Then the
fight became hotter Brown was Wild
with anger and his potatoes were thrown
at random Bowman was cool and sell
possessed and he made every shot tell
For five or ten minutes the battle ragged,
but about the time the sixth potato raised
its lump on Browns body the latter cried
enough
He was badly beaten. lie was bruised
and bunged up to such an extent that he
had to be carried to his bed and physi-
elan was summ0ned to attend To his
wounds
eowed man in Grayson County, aud after
that he was never known 10 offer Il chal-
Ienge again.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

struck her, Shed send for that Bin look
in preacher
An tAeT preacher come lie jil hook
80 i"vin 20 her. lie tonk her little thin.
white han IN his She begun ter tell him
her story But Jedge she didn't finish
that story no, yer het she dinn't' For
gittin' whar he wuz, Bill threw bis arms
round her poor, weak, leetle neck. an
lookin' her straight in ther eyes, scd.
"kildee, kildee, don't you know Gillf
Look at me-
oh, Bill, is it you Ma, no, can't
look you in the eyes! Had but been true
tn yon, instead of runnin' away and being
miserable all my days, aud then this end!
But God has forgiven me, won't you, Bill'
Show me you will by making me two
promises. One is, have me carried back to
the old mountain home and buried near
Big Bear cave; the other is that you will
take and keep my child; he's named for
you, Bill
And then, as the sun was going slowly
down in the west, an everything was still
an quiet like, she went Home, softly say
in, Forgiven, forgiven - Alfred H.
Marsh in Independent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
Disease Of the Hea ut.


In diseases of the heart which persis
ior a long time and finally end-as very
large proportion of them dO-in slow de
cline and lingering death, dropsy always
sets in. In the late stages it is most in
tractable symptom, aud adds greatly to the
suffering experienced. In the treatment,
physicians have been wont, to depend
largely upon diet of milk, which, in
cases where it is well borne and can be
persisted in, always acts well. But there
are many patients who, for various rea-
sons, cannot be kept oil a milk diet for any
length of time. To some it becoms alb
horrent after a while, and others cannot
really digest it properly, as simple food as
it is. And, besides that milk diet is un-
suited TO no small proportion of patients
affected with cardiac diseases We have
quiet, says a writer in the Boston Journal
Of Commerce, but who insist upon bein 9
up and about, often in the open air, il not
engaged i'll light duties Prof German
CScJ VI aiicy mas lphs bSHh ShE"BSu III
study to learn what elements in milk rem
dered it such an admirable agent to stimu-
late the kidneys, increase the flow there
from, and hence prove of such great ser
vice in Dir opsies. As a result of his inves
tigati0n he is convinced that the one i'm
portant element is sugar of milk Acting
upon that theory, he selected 70 patients
with heart disease, in all of which there
was more or less drop9y. To each he
gave 100 grammes Of the sugar of milk a
day, dissolved in two quarts of water In
all these cases marked effect upon the
kidneys was felt within "a to 40 hours, and
the drOpsies diminished rapidly, and al
most all such swellings disappeared alto
gether after series of treatments lasting
from six to eight days. This discovery is
likely to prove one qf the most important
which has been made in the medical world
for years Scientific 4mericdn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
The Music lie Likes.


I AWAY thought wa fond oi music. '
said Farmer Greene. but ince / visitet
Matilda ia Boston I've Lad ms doubt.
about il I hadn't been there a day hcior,
Matilda she says to M. Nov, father. we're
gOin' Ia have musical anl 10 hope
you'H enjoy it,
LOT coIr,e shall says ! ''You know
how fond am Of them famous old Scotch
songs You used to sing. aud how I'm alway /.
ready to jne in when anybody strikes mp
Coronation
We'll this will be the best music yon oy-
er listened TO- says Matilda. aud niy mouth
watered to hear IT,
''The night fthe concert you ought to
ha' seen the folks pour in, all silks and sat
ins aud flowers Matilda wore well
don't rightly know what, but | think it
was silk and lace Pretty soon We all got
quieted down aud then German, with long
hair and great bushy beard, sat down to
the piano aud began to play. Ny, how he
did bang them keys There vas thunder
down in the bass and tnkliu' symbals up
in the treble.
sa The .st .s 'hat hs III rEiTsie ae $ stop, 10 YOU
distinguish the different motives
My, no. says T. don't see what ANY
body's motive could be Tor working -
hard to make a noise
Then she smiled behind her Tau, ahd
don't know what at. whether twas the
music or me
When the piece stopped everybody hum
med and whispered Ia each other how love
ly twas and good many told the German
how much Obliged they were. didn't
say a word.
Then tall woman, fixed up with silks
and furbelows, sang piece that almost
made my hair stand on end, IT went 80
high. and had SO many ups and downs ia it.
She was master smart, anybody could see
that, bnt somehow ] didn't fancy thar kind
Of singin' 1t made me very uneasy.
When she was olimbin mp to her high notes
I wondered if she'd ever get there; and
when she dropped down again. wanted
to say Now you've rot through il safe once
don't try il again
We'll, pretty soon Matilda came around
TO me and whispered, Father how d'yon
like itf'
Il don't care much lor it, says /. It, a
little too much like frosted cake when yon
want plain bread.
.'She laughed, and in a minute ! heard
her aayin' to one Of the performers, My
fathers little old fashioned, you see, and
would You mind''
What do you suppose happened thenf
Why, that woman that sang the trills and
warbles stood up, and, without any piano
playin' at all. sung 'Ye Banks and Braes
and John Anderson How she knew what
| liked | never could tell, but she sang the
songs I've loved since | was boy, and
when she got through the tears Were
streamin' down my oheeks.
Bless you. my dear'" says !, and went
up TO her and shook both her hands. And
il seemed 10 me she liked the songs her
self, for when she looked at me her eyes
were wet too.
II had "a beautiful time, but | suppose
its no use thinkin' appreciate real
music
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

There's a Green Grave in Ire
land.

There 4 greti. grave IN Iceland
Where my heart hes burned deep.
Where Mari, mr. fond sEeetheart
Rest ia her dfeamles sleep.
We loved when both our heart we're yoang
Aud hope tbrobbed in each breast.
Bui nTyermore has hop h..ea mime
Since Mary sank To- rest
! lived through many weary years.
since on that summcr morn
sweet Mary gave her farewell kiss
And lelt me all foTtOrn;
hesf her sweet voice calling NE
have not long TO stay.
Bright hope viii once again he mine
When death bid; me away
There's green grave il Ireland.
Where my heart lies buried deep.
oh, lag me there beside my lore
Iu my last. dreamless sleep,
--Jsssie Z T. Do9s 40 TIt CsAt4gg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

1t takes Il smart man to tell good lie,
but ne early all men grow smarter the lon
ger they are married.
No man can appreciate what mother
feels the first time she hears her boy sneer
at womanbinl
Il witty French woman remarks
'trhere are two waya of following the
fashion. A French woman follows it a. a
dog follows its master But all other wo-
men follow il a. a blind man follows bis
dog"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

Pleasant to the taste aud surprisingly
quick in relieving coughs aud colds IL j.
not at all strange that Dr. Bnlfs Cough
syrup always succeed
Salvation OIL, the greatest paln-enre on
earth, guaranteed 10 effect cure, where
it Is possible FOX the seat Of disease 10 be
reached by Imminent Price % cents q
bottle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
MEANWHILE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

ani
D JUyA G. NULL, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
W. C.. FINDLEY, ,

Attorney at Law, ONCE at No II, Fast Jener-
son ST, Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

Mature does not eackle ovss an egg
plant.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

The national -four should be buck.
wheat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

a. T.. RUSSELL,
IRA McLUN KIN.

Office on second iO0r OF Nrw Anderson Block
Main Si..--ncar Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

All oTney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Of
nee rear of l.. Z. Mitcheirs office on north side
Of Diamond. Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
JOHN M. RUSSELL

Attorney -at-Law. omce on South side of Dia-
mond, Butler. Pa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-21
Death of Moses w. Field.

Hon. Moses w. Fic d died at his home In
Detroit March IL of diopsy Moses w.
Field was born ia WATERFOWL, n. Y, Feb.
10, 1898. When Is Years OF age he came to
Detroit and catered at once upon a mer
chant!le career. He continued in active
business until 1864, when he was elected an
alderman from the fourth ward, position
which he held for one term and the uncX-
pired portion OF another. In 1872, during
the GRAFT and Greedy campaign, he was
elected TO congress on the republican ticket
The great'panic of 1913 struck the country
during his term, aud he gave close study TO
the causes which had produced the
panic. He with Josiah w. Begole,
also in congress at that time, attributed
the disaster TO IA contraction of the currcn .
cY. They therefore gave their support TO
bIn.t0 expand the currency, which pissed
but was vetoed by Gen. Grant. Mr.. Field
was candidate for re election in lo14, but
was defeated He them became the prime
mover in the organization of the Green
back party in Michigan Ho was the head
and front of tho movement in this state ana
one OF the most prominent in the move
mont in the United States. In tho cam
paign OF 1873 Mr.. Fled was chairman Of
the greenback state central committee
The party in this state pOlled 10000 votes,
but Mr. Field had expected 10 win in that
fight and was somewhat discouraged by
the result The following year he support
ed Thomas Ewing, candidate for governor
of Ohio on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Ewing had been personal friend OF Mr..
Field while in congress, and they agreed
on the grcenbdck question, although
Mr.. Ewing still held to the nama of demo
crat. For this action Mr.. Field incurred
severe criticism at tho hands of Green
hackers in Michigan and in the convention
held at jackson in the spring of 1850 Mr..
Field was literally depOsed as chairman of
that partys state central committee. In
the campaign of 1SS2, when Mr.. Bcgole was
elected governor, Mr.. Field rendered sub
stantal aid and Gov. Begole recognized his
old friend by appointing him n member OF
the board of control of the Eastern asylum.
In the election of April, 1885, MIR. Field
was elected a member of the board OF re-
gents of the state university by fusion of
the greenbaclI and democratic parties,
which position he held at the time OF his
death.
la February, 1858, Mr.. Field married
Miss Mary Korcheval, daughter of Hon.
benjamin Il. Kercheval, one of the pioneers
Of Michigan, who survives him.