davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27


James simpson, Of the well-known firm Of Simpson.
Crawford 4 simpson, was married last evening to
Miss Lulu D. Presby, daughter Of Charles NJ. Presby
Of lsxington-ave The wedding took place at the
summer home Of the brides parents. at Larchmont
Manor, y. Y. The bride wore gown Of soft, white
fae. the front draped with old point lace the tus
vel being caught with orange blossoms. Among the
presents which were costly and numerous, was a
beautiful set Of diamond jewsy from the bridegroom
and fine figure In Carrara marble O. The Falconer" by
Biggi Faustol, from the employees Of the firm. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the happy pair started
Oa an extended Western and Southern tour.
The marriage Of Miss Isabelle Louise Barton,
daughter Of John Barton, to Joseph NJ. Dale took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon in Unity Church.
at Cates-avo. and Irving Place, Brooklyn The arch
within which the pulpit stands was tastefully
decorated with palms, ferns, begonlas. carnations,
maiden.hair fern and other plants and flowers, and
large number Of friends OF the bride and bridegroom
gathered in the pretty little church. The bride entered
on the Of her father while the wedding music
from Lohengrin7 was played on the organ she
wss richly dressed in travelling gown Of old
SIX and velvet, with hat 10 match, and carried
bouquet Of white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Carrie Barton, the brides sister The bridegroom with
ms bes man. Albert Smith, awaited the bride IN front
o. ue pulpit. The ceremony performed by the
rev stephen H. Camp, pastor of Unity Church, tie
oflae being given away by her father. The ushers
1@ !ean and Charles FizRsaJsn cousins sf the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Northern League Games.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July est. Louis,
8; Columbus, s. Base hits-St. Louis
8; Columbus, 4 Errors-St. LOUIS, 3;
Columbus, 8. Batteries Chamberlain
and Milligan, Baldwin and Bligh. Um-
pires-Gaffney and Kerens.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 6.-Pittsburg,
l New York, Z. Base hits-PIttsburg
2; New York, 10. -Pittsburg, Z;
New York, 9 Batteries-Morris and
Fields, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire
McQuade.
CLEVELAND OHIO, July 6.-Cleveland i,
9; Boston, 6. Base hits-Cleveland. q;
Boston, 10. Errors-Cleveland, 8; Bos-
ton, 3. Batteries-O 'Brien and thinner,
Madden and Kelley. Umpire Curry.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, July 6.-Kansas
City, II; Brooklyn. II. Base hits-Kan-
sas City, II. Brooklyn, II. Errors
Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries
-SwartZel and Donohue, Carruthers and
VIsner. Umpire-Holland.
CHICAGO, ILL. July 6.-Chicago, IA;
Washington, g. Base hits-Chicago, 8;
Washington, 10. Errors-Chicago, 8;
Washington, 10. Batteres-Dwyer and
Terrell, Healy and Mack. Umpire
Lynch.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. July 6.-Indian-
apolis, 81; Philadelphia, 2 Base hits
Indianapolis, %; Philadelphia, g. Errors
indianapolis, l Philadelphia, g. Bat
teries-Boyle and Buckley, Burlington
and Clements. -Fessenden.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 6.-Ath-
letics, 2; Cincinnati, 5. Baseh its-Ath-
letics, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Errors-Ath-
letios, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries
Weying and Cross, Mullane and Baldwin.
Umpire Goldsmith
BALTIMORE. MD. July Baltimore,
6; Louisville, 5. Base hits-Baltimore,
g; Louisville, 8. Errors Baltimore, 8;
Louiville, 4 Batteries-Foreman and
Quinn, Ewing and Vaughn. Umpire
Ferguson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
A TOUGH CROWD.
The Makeup of the Gang that Now Swarm
in New Orleans.

Inc Makeup OF the Gang that Now swarm
In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July 6.-The st.
Charles is headquarters for many of the
visiting sports and nearly all of the
newspaper correspondents. The scenes
around this hotel were very animated
this afternoon. Nearly all of the guests
have an unmistakeable sporting air about
them. They are generally pugilists
from every section of the coun-
try, sporting characters who have
never missed a fight and correspondents
who have done every battle during the
past fifteen years. They mingle freely
and each expresses his opinion as to the
outcome of the great mill, which he eX-
presses with uncommon frequency.
Checked suits, straw hats. russell shoes
and flannel shirts are the prevailing cos
tunes. The gentry, many of them; bear
marks on their faces of hard scraps,
and frequently an ear or q piece
of nose is found missing. The former
aristocratic guests of this hotel, ii they
could reappear on the scene now, would
instinGtiyely feel down to see if their
watchesand money were safe in their
pol1kets.3 -
Kilrain accompanied by Charley
Mitchell came to the hotel and was fol-
lowed by numerous crowds who were
anxious to get a sight of the
man who was to stand up before Sulli-
van. They did not linger long, and the
crowd that followed them in followed
them out again. While the city is al
ready well filed with visiting sports the
big crowd is expected to come to-mor-
row, and no doubt suitable aecommoda-
tions will be at premium. It is under
stood that the first train that departs for
the battle ground will put out about
O'Clock Monday morning, to be
followed an hour later by a Sec
ond train that will contain the
spectators. Those who are to witness
the fight will get no sleep Sunday night,
and it is expected that both men will en-
ter the ring between and o 'clock
Monday morning. Sullivan continues a
hot favorite, and barring accidents, the
general impression prevails that he will
win the fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

every mill of any consequence in the
| North for the past four years. He has
been mentioned as referee on Monday
next.
Billy Madden stated that the reports
that he had reflected on Sullivan s
bravery were false He was game man
and had proved himself so in every fight
he had ever seen him in. He came here
with Pat Sharkey and Dave Holland to
witness the fight and did not have dol
lar bet on the result. He had selected
Kilraln for Mr.. Fox as the champion
and this was sufficient to show what
he thought of him. He now had a
man, Jack Ashton, who would challenge
the winner III the forthcoming fight for
$4,000. He liked both Sullivan and Kill
rain. The party went up stairs and
Mitchell gave an exhibition of punching at
a large ball suspended from the ceiling.
He was followed by Professor Donovan,
DOminick, McCaffrey and Billy Madden,
after which Mitchell put on the gloves
with d member of the club.
A local physician of prominence saw
Kilraiu work to-day ut the Southern
Athletic clubrooms. Kilrain did not
strip. To an Associated Press reporter
the doctor said: ''I am very much dis
appointed in Kilrain. He looks tired,
thin and overturned. 1 have not yet
seen Sullivan, but have no great opinion
of Kilrain -
Chow much do you think he weighs?
''As an off hand guess should say not
exceeding one hundred and eighty
five pounds. -
This opinion accords with that of other
experts, notably sporting writers with
whom the reporter conversed. In fact
the statements of KiIrain and Mitchell
are in themselves conflicting. Kilrain
told a reporter that ne weighed 1875
pounds. Mitchell told the same reporter
Kilrain weighed 202 pounds and
measured forty-two inches around
the chest, and sixteen inches
around the biceps. If Kilrain
measures forty-two inches around the
chest appearances are mighty deceptive.
The arrival of the Kilrain party has not,
as was expected, materially affected the
general features of the situation. Sulli-
van stock continues to go up, and the
confidence of his hackers continues I'M
abated. AT Lamothe IS pool room to-
night one bet was made of $3.50 to SIS
that Sullivan would win. The pOOl-sel
Ter announced that he had more Sullivan
money to place at the same odds, but
that there were no more takers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
STARS AND STRIPES RESPECTED.
The Latest News from Hayti-Legitime and
HippOlyte Still Warning.

The Latest News from Hayti-Legitime and
Hippolyte Still Warning.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The schooner
William H. Jones arrived at this port
to-day direct from the black republic.
She left Hippolyte IS headquarters June
26 with a cargo Of logwood for this city.
Capt Hounslea brings the latest news
from the scene of the instruction. He
says there were no indications of HOSTILE
ties when he left the port. The
United States men-Of-war Ossippee and
Kearsarge were IN the vicinity
of Cape Haytien, the latter having ar
rived June % escorting the American
steamer Caroline Miller. The Ossippee,
which had just brought about the release
of the American steamer Or, left the
cape day or two before the William H.
Jones in the wake of the Clyde line
steamer, George W. Clyde The Ossip-
pee made sure that the Clyde reached st.
Maries and Genaives without molesta-
ton. Hippolyte, Capt. Hounslea
said, had- his army of 1000
men encamped about midway be-
tween ST. Maries and Gonaives.
The northern generals objective point
was Port au Prince which was still IN
control of Legitime. Hyppolyte, the cap
tain said, and the information came di-
rect from one of the northern leader IS
lieutenants, was fearful of entering
Port au Prince with his full army lest
the warriors should become unmanagable
at the sight of an opportunity to pillage
the capital. Hyppolyte calculated to Sc
cure possession of Port au Prince
by strategem. He counted upon sur
rounding the city over night, overcoming
the enemy s guards and taking Legitime
prisoner with few of his trusted follow
ers. Two of Hippolyte' g war ships, the
Ajax and Cammarle, left Hayti for
Gonaiyes the day before the Jones left
port. The latter was in very unsea-
worthy condition. The captain observed
that Hippolyte's war vessels treated all
American craft entering Cape Haytien
with great respect. When his schooner
entered harbor the colors Of the Haytien
war vessels were dropped repeatedly in
recognition of the stars and stripes at the
schooner IS masthead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

further than originally intended, and
wants more time for travelling The only
points where they cen go are Mississippi
and Mobile counties, Ala. The attorney
general and district attorney both
take the position that the governor
can do nothing under the law.
The only charge that can be placed
against the pugllists is breach Of the
peace. The judge of the criminal court
does not see what the governor can do to
stop the fight. If the pugilists are
brought before him, charged with
being about to break the
peace, he cannot, he says, do
ought but place them under bonds, and
he cannot make the bonds over $500.
Governor Lowry of Mississippi tonight
ordered the militia to various points il
the Southern part of the state TO stop the
prize fight should the pugilists attempt to
cross the state line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Mississippi Under Guard.

JACKSON, MISS. July 6.-BY the dis
position made to-day of the troops be-
longing to the National Guard of Missis-
sippi the several railroads leading into
the state from Louisiana have been COW
cred so as to prevent, if possible, the
fight between Sullivan and Kilrain
taking place in Mississippi. Steps have
also been taken to secure the arrest of
the parties should they by chance manage
to avoid the officers of the law and fight
in the state. The opinion prevails here
that the vigorous measures adopted and
put in force by Governor Lowry will deter
the pugilists from attempting to fight IN
Mississippi, but that they will fight III
Louisiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, July 6.-The following
average of state clubs was prepared for
THE GAZETTE by Secretary Thacker, and
is official. To-day's games are in
cluded:
Per cent-DaIlas, 492; Fort Worth
446; Waco, 476; Austin, 485; Calves
ton, 485; Houston, COS.
Games played L Dallas, 65; Fort
Worth, Go; Waco, So; Austin, 60; Gal
weston, 70; Houston, So.
Games won-Dallas from Fort Worth
5; from Waco, 3; from Austin, Il; from
Galveston, 6; from Houston, Z. Total
80.
Fort Worth from Dallas, z; from
Waco, 4; from Austin, q; from Calves
ton, 8; from Houfton, 3; total, 29
Waco from Dallas. 6; from Fort
Worth, q; from Austin, 6; from Gal
weston, 4; from Houston, Z; total, 80.
Austin from Dallas, 5; from Fort
Worth, 7; from Waco, 8; from Calves
ton, Z; from Houston, 6; total, SO.
Galveston from Dallas, 8; from Fort
Worth, Z; from Waco, 10; from Austin 4,
8; from Houston, 4. Total, 81.
Houston from Dallas, Z; from Fort
Worth, 10; from Waco, 8; from Austin +,
6; from Galveston, Il. Total, AZ.
Games lost-Dallas, SO; Fora Worth i,
81; Waco, 80; Austin, 95; Galveston, 81;
Houston 27,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Interesting Discovery of Ancient Coins.
Pail Mall Gazette


The discovery of a large number of
York coins at Neville's Gross, in the
North of England, is exciting a good
deal of interest. There. are believed TO
be associated with the battle between the
English and Scotch armies in 1916. The
coins, all of silver, number about three
hundred, and were discovered in an urn.
A young man named Marley was bird
nesting near Neville's Cross, and near
the foot of a tree saw what appeared to
be pot sticking out OF the ground. On
picking it up it smashed and number of
coins fell to the ground. Taking them
first to be checks, he afterward found
out what they really were, and sold
about forty at Durham, where they
were melted down Others he took
to a town councillor of Durham.
Mr.. Fowler, who, perceiving that they
were English and Scotch coins in a good
state of preservation, bought them at
fair price. The rest. with portion OF
the urn, were secured by Mr.. George
Neasham, of the Durham university
The urn is about nine inches high, and of
medieval work manship. The coins are
greats, half greats and pennies of the
TWO Scottish kings, Robert Bruce and
David II. and the first three Edwards OF
England. The collection of these inter-
esting coins, all now in the possession OF
Mr.. Fowler. includes large number Of
pennies from the Royal and Episcopal
minis of Durham and York. The in
scriptions show that the greats and half
greats of Edward III. were struck IN
London and at York They form an
interesting study for numismatists, and
it is probable that the collection viii be
transferred to . museum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

From the beginning of the administra-
ton Capt. William Meredith of Chicago
has been talked about as likely to re-
celve the appointment of chief of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. The
prophets were right in this instance;
their man has the Office, IN which
he succeeds E. o. Graves. Mr.. Mere
dith is a native of Indiana. he served
in the Seventh regiment of that state,
which was commanded by the gentleman
who is now president of the United
States. Capt. Meredith is a practical
printer: he has for fifteen years been su-
perlntendant of the steam plate printing
department of the Western engraving
and note company of Chicago After
the war he was for a number of years
foreman of the Indianapolis Journal
composing room, and later of the COM
posing room Of the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat. He is a strong Typographical
union man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
UNDER MARCHING oRDERsq
Governor Nichols Determined the Fight
Shall Not Occur in Louisiana.
Spec;al 70 tho ca-st+o

Governor Nichols Determined the Fight
Shall Not Occur in Louisiana.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 6.-Your
correspondent this evening interviewed
Capt. W. II. Beanham, commanding
officer of the Louisiana field artillery ;,
relative to the action likely to be taken
by the governor and the militia in refer
ence to the prize fight. Capt. Bean
ham said that he had been placed
under marching orders by the governor,
TO have his company in readiness when
ever it was needed. He had long con-
sultation with the governor this morning :,
in which the latter expressed his deter
mination TO prevent the coming fight in
Louisiana and was deereeing the ways
and means to accomplish this. Capt.
Beanham was satisfied that the mill would
not come OF in Louisiana, and gave
your correspondent the impression that
the managers had promised not to fight
in the state as the managers in the Suili-
van-Ryan fight promised Governor Nc
Emery in 1882. The change made to-day
in the site selected, and in the change
in hour for the departure of the
excursion train from a. m to a.. m.
would indicate that the party is going
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
San Antonio Races.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 6.-The
third days races of the San Antonio
jockey club attracted another large
crowd to Riverside park. The weather
was warm and the track good.
First race-2:3 trot, mile heats, three
in five; purse $3.50, of which $500 to
first, 500 to second and $50 to third
Highland Tom and Red Tom were the
only entries. The race was won by Red
Tom on the second, third and fourth
heats, in 2:4211s5, 2:4O16 and 2:3615. The
first heat was a tie, the time being
2:41h.
Second race-Half mild dash, running
free for all. Purse, $3.50. The entries
were Big Colt, Joe Harris, Missouri
Chief and John. The race was won easy
by Big Colt in 1915, Joe Harris second.
Third race 80 trot, roadsters, mile
heats 8 in 5. Purse, $3.50. Rubber Boy
won the first, third and fourth heats III
2:49% 2:5215 and 1903.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Died at a Ripe Old Age.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HnLsBoRo, TEX, July 5.-Millie
Castings, coiored woman 100 years
old, was buried here yesterday. She re-
membered seeing Gen. Tarlton during
the Revolutionary war. Aunt Mile
Gas she was Familiarity called) retained
her mental faculties to the close of her
life
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Change of Venue.
NhdHBe o.
Special 20 the Gazette.

CoNRoE, TEX. July 6.-In the case of
the State vs.. Charles Smith, murder in
the second degree, the state made appl1-
cation for and obtained a change OF
venue TO Walker county, alleg-
ing that the political feeling
engendered by the last election
was so bitter a fair trial could not be
had. A change of venue by the state is
something with but few precedents in
Texas, one being in the case of Chris
Rogers, marshal of Palestine, in which
the prosecution took a change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Continued from FIRST PAGE.

visitors worked themselves up and made
three runs The lightweight catcher,
Mccormick, held McNabb's delivery in
fine form France was in the box for
Fort Worth and pitched fair game, but
he could not rattle the Waco batters,
who made nine base hits and three
bagger off of him. The following is the
official score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Betting on the Fight.

Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, Tex, July 6.-Two
gentlemen of the sporting fraternity of
this place have wagered S2500 each on
the Sullivan ilrain fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
SCORE BY INNINGS .
SUMMARY
Austin VS., Dallas.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. July 6.-The ball
game to-day between Austin and Dallas
was won by Dallas by score of three TO
one. 1t was a closely contested, well
played game, with however a chance for
the home team to win. Bogianni, the
umpire, was evidently hoodooed. The
manager of the home team telegraphed
the president of the league that Bogianni
cannot umpire with Crothers here, notify
Vaughn to umpire. Following is the
score by innings:
"a 4 8 81 9
Austin ................ 0 0 0 O o G-1
Dallas ................ o 0 o 0 0-8
Earned runs-Austin, 1; Dallas, 1.
Two base hits-Andrews, Bellman.
Bases on balls-Bates, 3; Crothers, 2.
Struck out-By Bates, a; Crothers, 1.
Time of game-2 hr. 80 min.
Umpire-Bogianni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
By order of the worshipful master.
w H. FIELD, Secretary.
TO TIE FIRK nEpARTnIENT.

At a regular meeting held last night
the Fort Worth fire department decided
unanimously TO attend the funeral of b
G. Evans, deceased, at one time pres
ident Of Protection company, in body.
all members are therefore urged to be at
their respective halls at $3.50 p. m. to-
day with the apparatus of the company.
Don B. ADAMS, Chief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Galveston VS.. Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. -, July 6.-The CAL
weston team suffered another signal de-
feat at the hands of the Houston team
this evening. Behne and Chouquette
were in the points for the locals, and the
invincible Rogers and Mccoy did the ord
nance work for the visitors. The fol-
lowing was the score at the close of the
ninth inning:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 5 Z 80
Galveston ........... 0 o. 6
Houston ............. 0 Ill
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Galveston, 2; Houston, L.
Two base hits-O' Rourke.
Home runs-Levis, Joyce, Rogers.
Double plays-Bright and Kaine, Joyce, Pee
pies and Isaacson, Isaacson and Rogers. Sherry
and Joyce.
Bases on balIs-Off Behne, 5; Mccoy, 2.
Stolen disqualification, 2; Houston, 3.
Struck out-Behne, 8; Mccoy, 5.
Time-2 hr. min.
Umpire-Fritz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
A Town DESTROYED.

BERLIN, July s.-The village of Ubhen-
dorf on the Weser river has been
destroyed by fire. The loss is enormous.
No loss of life is reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

pIRrcroRs' MEErrNG

DIRECTORS MEETING.
The directors of the Farmers and Me-
ehanics national bank are requested to
meet at their banking Office this morning
al $3.50 a M, for the purpose of arrang-
ing TO attend the funeral OF our deceased
director, the lamented B. c. Evans.
By order of the president.
s. ID. RAINEY, JR., Cashier.
MASONIC FUNERAL.
The members of Fort Worth lodge No.
148, A, F. and A. NJ. and all Master
Masons in the city are urgently requested
TO meet at the Masonic hall, northeast
corner of Main and Second streets, this
afternoon at O'Clock prompt for the
purpose Of paying the last sad tribute of
respect to our deceased brother, B. G..
Evans
By order of the worshipful master.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

President Newburg of the State league
says that umpires may judge base de-
cisions from behind the pitchers box SO
they may be more reliable. This change
has been made on account of complaints
being made on base decisions. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
CONFLICT WITH POLICE.
A Labor Riot in Duluth Results in Two Death,
and Many Wounded.

DULUTH, MINI, July 6.-Fifteen
hundred street employees, who went out
on a strike few days ago, became I'M
ruly to-day and attacked the police with
stones and clubs, compelling Them to
fire. Two strikers were killed and sey-
eral dangerously wounded. The militia
has been called out and are on the way
to the scene of disturbance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

Earned runs-Waco, 4.
Two base hits-Crogan.
Three-base hits-Creeley.
Sacrifice hits-O Neil, Greeley, Derrick, Els
worth Mccormick, France.
First base On errors-Waco, s.
Left on bases-Waco, Z; Fort Worth /.
Bases on baIIs-Of NcNabb, /; off France, 4.
Struck out by McNabb-Hil, 3; McVey, 2;
Lemons, Motz, Pike.
Tebeau.
Passed balls-Trost. 1: Pike, l; Mccormick, l.
Wild pitches-France, 1.
Time of game-l h. SO m.
Imnire-Mc .aurhlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07


will take place from the family
residence, 6l2 Lamar street, to-
day to the new cemetery. The
funeral ceremonies will be conducted
by DR.. J ". Lowber, who is 8 member
of the Masonic order and pastor OF the
Christian church, which Mr.. Evans at
tended quite regularly and of which his
wife is member.
Mr.. Evans had policies of Insurance
on his life TO the amount Of SCI GOO. for
he loved his wife and children too wen
TO leave them uRprovided for.
ATTENTION TAYLOR RIFLES.
You are hereby ordered to meet at the
armory this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock 10
attend the funeral of oar deceased hon
orary member, B. C.. Exams By order
of the captain. J. II. LUCKETr,
July Z, 1888. First Sergeant,