davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state., 1889-02-13
oLD SAWS IN RuYME.

Actions speak louder than words ever do;
You can't eat your cake and hold on to it, too
When the cat is away then the little mice play.
When there is a will there's awaysa way.
Ones deep in the mud as the other in niire;
Don't jump from the frying pan into the fire.
There's no use crying over milk that is split;
Mo accaser is needed by conscience OF guilt.
There must be some fire wherever is smoke;
The pitcher gees Oft to the we'll till it's broke.
By rogues falling out honest men get their due
Whoever ii fits must put ON the shoe.
All work and ne play will make Jack dull boy
A thing Of much beauty is ever joy.
half Loaf 10 better than nc bread at all:
And pride always goeth before sad fall
Utica Herald
The silver state., 1889-02-13

The motto of California means. have found it.
Only in that line OF sunshine, where the orange,
lemon, olive, 6g and grape bloom and ripen, and
attain their highest perfection 10 mid-winter, are
the herbs and gum found, that are used in that
pleasant remedy for oil throat and lung troubles
SANTA Able the ruler OF coughs asthma and
consumption Eagle Drug store has been APP
pointed agent for this valuable California remedy
and sells it under guarantee at Il bottle.
Three for 81. so.
Try CALIFORNIA 9ATRCtRE the only
guaranteed cure fo Catarrh 81 by mail II. 10.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
The Piute Princess.

The followeng is from the Idaho States.
man: "Sarah Winnemucca, tho Indian
princess who atteeded the Wellesly
college and under the nom de plume oi
bright Eyes" has written some charming
frontier stories, is now teaching an Indian
school of her own. She reports that she
has fifteen or sixteen pupils and is getting
along nicely.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
SCHOOL BONDS.
The Trustees 10 ISSUE Them as Provided
by Law.

The Trustees 10 s~sue Them as Provided
by Law.
The Board of School Trustees me-,
last evening for the purpose OF acting
upon the proposition to issue bonds, and
build new school-house as provided by
the recent act of the Legislature. The
legal fraternity is Of the opinlDn tbat the
Act is mandatory, and Mr. Blakeslee, who
introduced the bill, says it was intended
to be SO. The Trustees, therefore, must
issue the bonds, and proceed to select a
site for schoolhouse, and erect the build
lug. The Trustees decided to advertise
for proposals for $40, 600 of bonds, to run
ten or twenty years and draw interest at
the rate of ten per cent. per aunum.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
District C0mrG.

At session of the District Court held
yesterday. Judge A. L. Fitzgerald pre-.
aiding. the following business was tran.
sasted:
a. Fenkhausen L. Co. va. r. NJ. Fell
lows. Judgment entered for defendant
with costs of suit.
State VS.. I. J. Holden, indicted foi
bigamy: Defendant pleaded not guilty,
and bail was fixed at $500, which dsfen.
dsnt furnished and was released from
custody.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

More Pre- fncfs Heard From.
The following precinct returns have
been received since yesterday.
DUN GLEN.
In this precinct 9 votes were polled, Of
which 7 were for and 2 against the Lot
terry Amendment.
PARADISE.
In Paradise precinct 81 votes were
polled, of whicn IL were for and 6l
against the Lottery Amendment.
The precincts yet to hear from are Nc
Dermit, Rebel Creek, BARTLETT Creek,
Little HUMBOLDT, Clover Valley anc
Pleasant Valley.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Sheriff Fellows, left yesterday foe the
state Prison at Carson, with Joseph
Ssnoni, sentenced to three years Tor
eountesfeiting, August Ritz sentenced to
tive years for counterfeiting. and Harry
Martin, sentenced to seven months for
selling whisky to Indians.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Late resea-c hes tend to show that per-
sons short of food in mid.ocean might
support life indefinitely if provided with
appliances for capturing the small marine
fauna which is very abundant in the
Atlantic. aud probably in all temperate
and warm marine waters.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Is worth column of rhetoric. said an Ameri.
can statesman. 1t is a fact, established by
the testimony of thousands of people, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla does screfula, salt rheum,
and other diseases or affections arising from i'm,
pure state or low condition OF the blood. 1t also
overeomes that tired feeling, creates good appe.
tte, and gives strength to every part OF the
system. Try g.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy. so every family should
have, at once. a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious For sale
o. aud 100 bottles by all leadlnp
druggists.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Ladies euu.il att hath, and all who suH
from habitual constipation, win find the pIeasan
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs
more easily taken and more beneficial in effect
than ans other remedy ~ acts promptly yet
gently on che bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach.
and does pot sic ca or debntate. For sale bya
druggists.
eodlv.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIL1JNE OINTMENT
only put up in large two oan tin boxes, end ia
an absolute cure for old sores, burns wounds,
chapped h 4Dds, and all skin eruptions. will pos.
itivtly cure al kinds OF piles Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABiETINE OINTMENT Sold by
Eagl, Drug Store at z5scen pr box-by maj
30 cents
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous

CnampeEIaln SOuBu I.eIheuy 10 lahaouS
for it's prompt and effectual cures OF
coughs and colds. The most severe cold
may be loosened and relieved by lev
doses of this valuable remedy. For sale
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

There is no danger in giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy 10 children, as il
contains no Injurious substance; besides
il is unequaled for colds and Group.
Children like it. For sale by Eagle
Drug Store.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Civil and Mechanical Engineer O. G.
Barrett of Chicago has applied to the
New York Legislature tor authority TO
use the forces OF Niagara for the produc-
tion of electrical energy.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Winning Nunabers.

Following are the winning numbers
drawn yesterday in the Louisiana Lot
terry. These are the principal prizes
only, and are given in their order,
25,2l5, GA, 100. l7,l60. 9S,002, 1896,
2o,667, 22,527, 29, ,2Ss, 81, ,694, 1918 and
2l,SOS.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Concentrated Ore.

The Paradise Valley Company's team
arrived yesterday afternoon with 81 900
pounds OF concentrated ore. Fifteen
ana halt tons is pretty big load Tor
one team
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Aekers Blood Eiixer has gained firm hold On
the American people ard is aekdowlt dyed 10 be
superior 70 all other preparations 1t is pos.
tive cure'for all plood and Skin Diseases. The
medical fraternity indorse aud prescribe II.
Guaranteed and sold BY Eegle urug Store.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Military HALL

The Humboldt Guards intend giving a
Bali on the evening of the 4th OF March.
the particulars of which viii appear in
due time.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Caribou, Msin- has been favored with
the unasual spectacle OF rainbow by
moonlight. II las,ed several minutes and
was seen by many persons.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
strongly Antt.Lottery

The Reno Journal says the returns
indicate that Washoe county will give
500 majority against the lottery. Reno
rolled up 3S7 majority against II.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

known as the ''scab." This, however, by
prompt and careful treatment, can be
arrested an eradicated.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

We will sell you goods from 5 to l0I
less that any other house in town.
Ohoiee Roll Butter 55 cts per Roll
II K. REINHART & co.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

The worst feature about catarrh is its DANCE
Gus tendency 10 consumption, Hoods sarsa
pariila ,nres catarrh by purifying the blood
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Crematiot. na- been iegalized in Sweden
and is likely soon 10 be authorized IN
Norway.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

YTyHE Undersigned, viii purchase County
l Scrip at par. Call at Cheneweth's News
Depot
Feb s-2w A. D. WILCOX.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Read what E. Reinhart l. Co. say rela.
tive to their Credit bargains.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

SEEDS SEEDS d. M. Ferry g. Co. SEEDS SEEDS
HARRY MAREFr has at his New Drug
Store, Early and Late Cabbage, Tomato
and Caulifower Seeds, direct from the
well.known Seed Farm of D. Nj. Ferry & Co.
of Detroit. Thesel Seeds are better
adapted to this climate than California
Seeds. jan25.tf
The silver state., 1889-02-13
SCROFULA

fs that impurity OF the blood Which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings on the
glands OF the neck; causes painful running
sores on the arms, legs, or feet; developes
ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often catis-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin OF
pimples, cancerous growths, or the many
other manifestations usually ascribed 70
''hunors;" and fastening upon the lungs,
causes consumption, and death. Being
the most ancient, it is the most general OF
all diseases or affections, for very few
persons are entirely free from II.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
NOTICE.

ny Office is hereby given TO the qualified
~ Electors OF Marker school District. No-fa.
that on the 2sth day February, 1889, ali Eleefion
will be held in the School House,in sais eistrict,
special tax shall be raised to keep the school
open for longer term then the ordinary tuna will
allow The amount to be raisedis six Hundred
Dollars.
NJ and P. NJ. At this Election the balIo, shall
centiain the words tax syes,' or tax no.
February 7th, 1889.
III G MARKER.
JOHN HILL,
JOHN REED
Trustees Of Marker schoo District, No. II.
feb.9.td
The silver state., 1889-02-13
"fw !: g. Ca" CURED

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed,
has proven itself to be a potent and pecul-
lar medicine for this disease. Some Of
these cures are really wonderful. II you
suffer from scrofula or impure blood, be
sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every springmy wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores break
ing out Oh them in various places. My
little boy, three years old, has been
terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one
mass OF sores from head to feet. was
advised to use Hoods Sarsaparilla, and we
have alltakenit. The result is that all have
been cured OF the scrofula, my little boy
being entirely free from sores, and all four.
of my children look bright and healthy"
W. b. ATHERToN, Passaic City, n. j. 1
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
C. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
GERrCKE's FAREWELL 10 BOSTON.

Boston, May % (speciaD. Herr Geriokc, the leaher
Of the Symphony Orchestra for I've season, welded
his baton over that organization tonight for the lat
time Tho occasion was complimentary beneht
rendered him by his orchos ira. Tho programme In
cluded tho Fifth Symphony ssd seloouons from
" PaSlfal." The hall was crowded with representa-
tive audience and at the CLOSE Of the concert tho
p.op,e rose cheering and waving their hAndkerchies
The scene was inspiring. and Gercke was evidently
overcome by the cordially OF his reception. when
he GOULD DO heard. he made q brief farewell speech
thanking musical Boston for the kindness and eonsid-
erntIon shown him. Herr GercBe has done gT"at
deal towards pcrfectng tho symphony Orchestra, and
his deparnIre on account Of impaired health is sin
eerrIy regretted He will be succeeded by Herr
Nihisch from tho WAndhauso at LopSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24


cARPEETER-In BroOtIyn, on Tiursday May IS; q sps
gleIy william CARPENTER aged 10 years son OF Thomas
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAssTDYou Tuesday May 81. 1889 Hugh Cassidy. aged
friend, Of tho family respectfully inytsd 20
on Friday May ~ at haii.pist 10 O'Clock 4 m.
cLEARwATEE-on May "a attls residence Of hia son.
6onT Clearwater. IN me 7OIh year q hi, ago
Funeral services the Reformed Church, Mt Vernon
Interment at Nom gomery NJ Y.
coOPER-Alfred c.. on Thursday. May 49, 1882 aged 50
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ELLIMAN- her home IN Flushing. wednesday
May a. Mary Elizabeth wife Of the late James Benbov
The funeral services will be held At 81 Georges churca
Train s1 "s IL Long i.iaad city at $50 p m
HoUsTON-At Brooklyn. n Y, May q, Mary z. Houston.
widow OF Henry Houston formerly Of Orange Co.. ~ T. In
JOHNSON Yonkor. Thursday May IS Ellaso.ti r,u.
late Jasper IrinSs, Of Sew. Haven. -.
Funeral services at her late residence on Saturday at Sis
ca.rses will DO in attendance to meet $50 train
Eindly omit Howers
XNAPP-In North Castle, n Y. May g. Kate A. vita q
Augustus A. Knapp. and daughter OF tue late ode Q.
Funsrs In the Nortn Greenwich Church Sunday at p
NEssER-On Wednesday May 80 Arthur l. Messer. after
Rssves and friends are invited TO attend the funeral SER
at HIS late residence 2aI West l2sthst, On Friday
Boston papers please copy.
MERRITT-on May ~. Harriet Benedict widow Of John
her lac r'4s9cs 2si West 4+'Ss On
N MoRowsi Tite Of H FTesrick II MobSSeu
Funeral private
NoYEs-on "Wednesday May 81 Juliu, NJ. SOyes after
lingering illnes. IN the esd year Of his age -.
vices at his late readsaoe. Friday May a.
InternenI at Burlington. Vermont
opIoRNE-on Wednesday. May 20 David W. o..Orns' Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
% nan
cdna Hoi.n Ida wife o. J. Xio;ft Pulling: the Ash
Funeral nsi Il 2 r." ,. NJ Ss On Saturday. Nays
sEABURY-At Now Bruns wick; N J., Wednesday. May "a
I g GS 6 TSTg and S iSGh a w and
Funeral residence New brunswick. J.
BsTa a. Bo S j. At of tho family
wATERsroNEAt oresSwood tl x. May "a Miss rn'a
Funeral services saturday May 2s at 2 pm, at chAps'
rn lsnnS Eh IN %sT TFsie cS%eef!
Hartford papers please copy
wATROUS-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May ~, Of pnso
Friends srs Invited TO attend
asaoe 800 Hssyst Brooklyn Saturday. May IS. at 7sa
,.
wHELP-on Wednesday May 20. Charles whslp aged "a
s1d, sspsGttq, pyoS 70 attend To
iot6ave and i53dst on Saturday. May IS, at 3 p.
.a ssn OF OF MAY sRa @ & o1
Internsnt At s,eninsson. Conn.
Detroit papers please copy
wooDaUFF-At East Orange. J.: May az isss Jcuima
FHHers service. at CHURCH Orange Saturday May
Headquarters Lafayette Post No lao. q A. r. Depart
are SQqese% % attend %:
day May &C. at 10 o'clock from his late residence
rHEo W. GRETG. AdjItanL
Veterans q the 7t Eesment g. r. aTs requested ,o
49, West lSthst' Saturday. Nay Is "a co,oos
c. H. CcvELL, AdJutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
crpyyovrns IT THE HAMPTON SCHOOLS.

Fort Monroe, Va May 23.-ThU twenty orst ami
vsrssry Of the Hampton Normal and Agrlcunura
school at Hampton, Va. was celebrated To-Day inc
coming 10 age Of this the Oldest Of the EDUCATIONAL
Institutions established for the people freed oy the
VAR has been appropriately marked Every Gay Oh
the anniversary week has had its own service grave
or gay. On Sunday evening General o. o. ho~a'u
rave the school interesting "reminiscences OF old CON
traband days. and OF the origin OF the Hampton
School. Visitors came and went through the week.
,nspectins the school at their leisure. On Monday
the actual commencement day, the great gymnasium
Was comfortably filed for the afternoon exercises
Among those present the Rev. DR.. C. H. PARK
hurst the Rev. DR.. NJ. E. strieby. Mr. and MIS-
Ebert B. Monroe John Habberton, and IL b. Sihinan
of New.York; the Rev. stopford Brooke, 1r' ana
General J. z. B. Marshall. Of Boston The morning
WAS Spent in inspecting class rooms, and the work
shops and industrial exhibits. Farm proaucts, uni
form suits and garments Of various kinds were shown
with handsome woodwork and onwork, uhWare
harness and shoes. Some handsome steel hammers
the handiwork of negro ard Indian boys atuacou
The afternoon exeIc consisting Of essays by the
graduating class and graduates from aoryan heIS
marked by the practical sense ana goOa sPI Wn,oo
DISTINGUISHED the commencement essays OF nSnptoai
from year 20 year The salutstOrian, oaEkIa
girl Of womany bearing, gave her experience IN
log cabin school house. The valedctoran, manly
young Omaha Indian spoke OF the problem before hls
rae in entering on citizenship. The yearly prize iOr
excelence elementary studies was taken by prght
stndep industral song closed the exercises effectively
The groups bore the Implements of trade rakes plows
boards and leaves OF bread and cake and each In trn
sang of their purpose 10 work their way 70 oWLnAuvn
and Joined In resonndng CHORUS o. ~ fhs rpadus
ing class By the Rev. DR.. Strictly and speeches were
made By Or Buchanan, State Superintendent OF Educa
ton. OF Virginia, and the Rev. DR.. MACKENZIE. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
YALE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
THE VOLTS HEAD TAKES ITS PLACE WITH ITs
OLDER RIVALS

OLDER RIVALS.
NewHapen, May 20 (specian.-TBe annual election
TO the Yale senior societies was held this afternoon
With the customary ceremonies peculiar to these
elections. There was unusual number OF sur
prses and disappointments For the FIRST time IN
Its history VOLTS Head the third senior society made
It's elections known In the SAME manner az Skull and
Bones aud Scroll and Keys. Nearly l. 900 students
and large number OF ladies' witnessed tho slapping7
which caused considerable sport for, the unultatod
The men who received elections were:
Skull and B0nes-ThOmas +. Bayaid, jrs Wilmington,
Del; John White COrwth, Chicago; John Crosby, IT.,
Minneapolis; Arthur PomerOy Dag. Hartford: Charles
IoOlc Kellogg, waterbury, Conn; John DoTance,
Iarnham, Wilkosbarro Penn. Perry Hamilton Stewart
SCOhold Hasam, stamford, Conn; Wallace Dciahsd
SimUns, ST. Louis, Henry Manning sage, Albany
Sidney Nelson Morse North Woodstock Conn. Norman
James, baltimore; Reginald FAIRFAX Harrison, New
YORK..
scnll and Koys-CharleS Alexander sheldon, Rut-
land VI. AshbeI Barney Newell, Chicago; George
Frederick Peters, ST. Louis; VI. Humphreys New
York; stowe Phelps, Brooklyn; Charles Humphrey
Frank Terry brooks, New Haven; George Collier
Hitchcock, ST. Louis; Herbert Parsons, New-iork
AbrAm Garrison McClntOck, Allegheny John Howard
sherwood, EnglewoOd n, j. samuel AlbeT forEe IT,,
New-liaven Hartman Willis Leo Buffalo.
VOLTS Head-Albcrt Arthur Tinry Palnhrld, y.
YconanS, East Astoria, " y John Do Courey, Ire
land, Now-Gork: Robcrt Livingston Ireland, New.
York. Edgar AmCs, ST. Louis; stephen Huriburt
Kohler, Adrian, Ohio william HOrmar, Philadelphia;
Highlands y. Y; George Henry Capen, 81. Louis
William Howard Smith, ogden city, Utah: Charles NJ
bert Ebersolo, Cincinnati: Robert Hale Merriam, ST.
Paul; Ralph Thompson, schenectady, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND 10 CoAE

ou,et home wedding took place last evening at
-. homs ~ Mrs Adeline Perry, No. $40 West Forty
ss,,-.t Mrs. Perry's only granddaughter, Miss
Adellne K Clark the daughter of the late James H.
clark. Of this city, wss married to Charles E. Wilcox
nv the Rev. James NJ. Pullman. Only the immooi"'e
members of the Clark and wilcox famcs were prSssn,
:, ~. ceremony A wedding supper was aherwan
s~,,aS ARR, receiving the congratulations of their
friends. the happy couple started on their wedding
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Edith P
st-st,on, Of No. Ios West Fifty eighthst, to bred,
go a SsyiiIe OF Neworleans, The ceremony WIZ
,Sa n1aoe Al the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chnrch
on lime g. and WI b followed by reception al the
49, 80. -, Firs, Methodist Episcopal Church in South
Sorw.S conn, yesterday aftemoo. me rev hnitS s
T Cooper OF Milford, and Miss oarie p -, =
A. omUpsrried Tho Rev. L. c. HarriS, OF broohSn,
perforned tho nccemony. ,.,- rD,ora ,r,r
Miss katherine Foord, daughter OF john foo%, WI
h. married 10 Luclan Thorp Chapman Al erase Shuch'
SeT-Brighton. s. l., on SATURDAY. June O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE MODEL FOR THE ARCH.
SOME CHANGES SUGGESTED IN THE PRESENT
DESIGN
TO ne Hdftor or TAs Tribune.


DESIGN.
TO me Edftor or TAs Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF yesterday under the heading
What Brooklyn Talks or" your contributor says
There arc q few who regret that Brooklyn has not
tho Same opportunity that New-York enjoys OF nav
ing definite and satisfactory model Of the proposed
arch as starting point referring to tho temporary
arch at the foot Of Fifth have read soOh oeS
Of the purity Of the design of this arch, It's nhess
for It's purpose and have heard tho suggestion made
that account should the design Of the proposed
marble arch vary one Tot or title from this temporary
structure 1t must be admitted that for hastily de-
signed decorative feature the temporary arch was ID
much better taste than the vulgar structures Whicn
did duty trlumpha arches" in other places aiohg
the line OF march But that II deserves TO Dc per
petuated IN marble without some changes emph~H
caly deny. In the first place, the statue OF wash
ngtOn Is In bad position II should DO WITHIN easy
view from the ground else omitted Altogether
Some time ago It was proposed TO erect statue "
General stark in Bennington the design OF which was
a shaft 100 feet high with statue OF Generai StAln
on top This drew from tho late james JacAS sSn
Iarvc the remark that Il would be better 70 bury inc
statue 100 feet below ground 'hAn " S"'N ~ Nv
Then the arch Itself has not sufficient depth OF
piers on each side for a monumental structure Is
weak on its pins" and was probably oeelgueu 50 VI,
and the sidewalk so as not 20 contract too much ING
space used for the sidewalk TINS cou1 DC N ,,
by placing the arch on tho park SIDE Oh me StpegI,
where IL would have elbow room and would not come
in cornetItIon with the dwellings on each sIuo.
There arc other matters Of detail which are open s
criticism, but have said enough 10 hno% and
satisfactory model IS susceptible Of conSldcIaoIe
improvement, and fancy that no ono - more anS 1
Of this than It's designer who Is an STGot F Ia
Hartford liar Conn, May 90, 1859,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
OBITE4EY
WILLIAM QUACEENBUsH

william Quackeubu,h, AZ ninety two, died sud
denly from old age AMI exhaustion At hts home, No
1873 Perry ST, on Wcdncsday morning. lie WAs born
IN RoCkaud County, IN this state, Ia this city
while sun boy, and Icarroi tho blacksmith trade
In 1915 no married hh first wife, Miss Fanny King,
OF RocklAui County In ls2O he voted the Democratic
ticket aud continued To every succeeding PrrSi
Dental election. In l-25 he bought = lot AZ Perry
and Washington sts., which then practically u
suburb OF tho city. Hero he bu'lt a grocery store
and the house In which BE- lived iyr iory nine years
In l-Is he vas elected Alderman. About ten
years ago be married his second wife. Mrs " burns
Who survives him. uo also leaves two Stepsops
Charles Burns aud william Burus, tho latter being
the assistant secretary Of tho Eagle Frn Insurance
Company. The funeral Will be AZ the house on
sunday, AZ . y. m, and tho burial Will be At Maple
wood ttnlotery KuoklAud County.