davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
DISTRICT COURT.

4 i ~ Z. I :
Following is an account of the proceed.
/ ings Of the district court continued from
j last week: 3a #s
i The grand jury mAde the following re-
! port which was accepted and ordered
spread upon the minutes, and that certi-
fed and authenticated copy thereof be
transmitted to the county clerk for the use
Of the county commissioners:
To the Honorable Roderick Rose, Judge
/ Of the District Court for the county Of Bot.
tineau, We, the members of the grand
jury, having examined the public Offices
and records, find many valuable records,
especially those Of tho clerk Of
the district court and probate Judge, unpro-
tecsed, and therefore We would respectfully
recommend that suitable plan for deposit
Of the same be provided. We further find
no Jail or place whatever for the safe keep
ing Of prisoners, and we would respectfully
recommend that suitable place be provid-
cd for this purpose. We would suggest
that the back part Of the old county build
ing, now occupied by w. H. Kirk might be
fitted up with modern cribs, elevator fash
ion, and lined with sheet iron at very
small cost, so as to make convenient place
for the detention Of prisoners, leaving room
for the sheriffs Office in front.
(Sigaed by every member. ,s,
It is to be said, and we say it with pride
and satisfaction, and it is heard on every
hand, that in the administration Of fjustice,
in the kindly words to the unfortunate and
in his parting words Of justly deserved CON-
plimspt TO the grand jury in the efficient
work performed by them and in the salu-
taSy influence Of the results accomplished
by them, Jndgs Rose has ''won golden
opinions from all sorts Of people, Il is al
Iso 10 be said that the acting district 1T
torney, David E. Morgan Esq, contributed
towards this so satisfactory result by the
nntiring energy and diligence displayed by
him in his efforts in simplifying the work
of the grand jury and too much praise can
not be accorded to him on that account.
TAX, d altogether, the people Of Bottineau
county have reason to- congratulate them
/ selves that a term Of court has been held
and that its influence in all and everJ Jtkin4
that pertains to their peace. happinea and
morals, has been potent for good.
i The following named fore swore dAsl A.
Toured tAaisstffe gidh6s the old coGntry
ansEs06k upon themselves fAe honor and
skdfgnity Of American citizenship. =
| James Fleming, Eneas s.Reat,
Gust Dumtai, Raphael DeRers,
w. H. Kirk, Robert Smith,.
Ole Horneman, Joseph Cornesu i,
1 Hormindas Theberge, Stanilas DesanSels,
Margaret Belgairde, William Stewart,
Francis Demers, Matthias Loiselle,
1 Elxear Tonpin, Anealle Turpin,
Peter D. Sutor, Cnmil Baril,
Joseph Perrin, Jacob Schroeder,
T.. E. Blanchard, Archie Macarthur;
David Hoover, Jacob Turner,
! Alex Stewart. w. II. Mcintosh, -
Stephen Howard, Mary J. Rushton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
"MATILDA AND / ARE COIN" ]"

"AIATILDA AND / ARE GoIN'."
s.I'ye JUS got q letter Matilda
From our old Friend Tom, You Know,
He wants us to come to Milwaukee
10 attend the Encampment show. &
You know Matilda, OIL Tom and me
Fought side by side in the battle, ,sa
And he was always smilin'
When the bullets began to rattle.
We both ft side by side
Thro the long and bloody war, z#5
And now we're goin' to meet again .s
With the loyal Ct. A. R.
Thar's ond thing certain. Matilda,
Yon know I We always said
If old Tom and me ever met
We'd paint Milwaukee rel.
Well give her coat OF vermillion,
/ 'Tis q color I've long admired,
And wei Whoop her up for the American
Flag,
Till we both get aWfully tired.
MilWaukee's q beautiful city,
Well have = glorious time,
An the ride will be par excellence s.
On the Wisconsin Central Line. ''
phamphlet containing vrluable inform
alton for those who intend visiting Mllwau-
gee during the g .A. R meeting, Dan BE OBJ
talned free upon application 70, sss
7 LouIs EEKsrErS,
Asst Gen'l Passr. q Tkt. agent.
Wisconsin Central,
y ~ w. M A. A sss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota, North Dakota, Montana
Washington.

On February "a, 1851, the President signed
kpta, Montana and Washington states Of the
souTH DAxorA.--The great Prairie state,
"a which the St Paul, minneapolis n Mani
toba Railway has thrne main Ines, reaching
aioux Fails. Go to South Dakota Via the ST,
Paul, Minneapolis a Manitoba Railway and
pass through 81. Paul and Minneapolis en-
NoisrsI DAKOTA. where Is grown the No.
nss sns e en s e1s .Ssas snsa a
than snsire @ states; the soil soil 81 whose fertile
shs 1saas s Mot 1s1:
Lake land districts Invite the hpIne seeker to
securc = free home. Magnif Accent daily train
bsvlIs Lake s. h hsssnssu and othea im
portaMt points. ssss Il
MoNrANA, THE GoLpEN Treasures in her
oos head II % i've stoci; i profit IN her III fertile
any other state Or territory; the richest
MheS as Sess pa
labor In tho worid;a batmy winter climate,
caused by warm Winds from the Pacific The
1 fie only raIiroad passing through d confin-
nous agricultural country from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. It
Niver Valley. Wood, water, ana coal in
attendance; no Irrigation required: the only
line passing through 1rcat Falls, with Its |,
GO, ,000 horse power cat0TnctS, immense coal
veins, and surrounding farming country of
free land; through Helena, the capital city
and commercial centre OF Montana. and
Butte, the richest mining camp on earth, to
HNn Francisco by tho Columbia River alley,
Portland and shasta nonte. or Ogden, Utah,
TO California points. Remember this is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free cOlOnist sieeucrs OF itS own from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls Helena
and Rntto. ia Is also the shortest line to
Butte. Is
WAaHINGToN.--The country of tall timber
indcnted by Puget Sound, the Med ditcrrancan
0f the Pacific. Do not forget that the st.
FAul. Minneapolis a Manftoba Railway Is the
only line which offers GCholce OF three routes
to tho Pacific Coast, The Manitoba Pacific
route Is the only line by which passengers on
route Tor Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisoO can pass through Port Townsend and
seattle. Free cOlonist sleepers run through
Without change or delay. Distance TO the
pACl0C C0ast II same AZ by other lines, but
prices of ttCk0ts arc Ave and ten dollars less.
Take the Seattle route. ssts as
Y For further Information, maps, rates and
publications In regard to the resources Of the
fDur new states. write q apply to r. I, WHIT
NEYa GenerAl Pass. and Ticket Agent, s.. r.
II, -. Il u. Rs, st. Paul, MINI. ],
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Damocrtic voters of the 3rd commits
sioner district of Bottineau county are re-
quested to meet at the Office of 10 Pinker-
ton, in Bottlneau on Saturday the 18th inst
ut 8 clock p. m, to select five (5) dele
60 tes to attend the county convention to
be held on the 22nd inst.
By order Of Local Committe,
Bottineau, August 9th, 1889.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
!. ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Democratic voters Of the End COM
missioner district of Bottlneau county are
requested to meet at the Office of j. w.
Bennett, in Bottineau, on Saturday the
18th inst, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing five delegates to the comfy con-
vention to be held in Bottineau on the 22nd
day of August, to select delegates to the
state convention to be held in Fargo, OH the
18th day of August M
BY order IF Local Committee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Democratic County Convention will be
held in Bottineau on Thursday, August
22nd, 1889, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the pur
pose Of selecting four (4) delegates to at
tend the state covention to be held in Far
go on the 2ath Of August, 1889. 3
Each commissioner district will be en-
titled to five (5) delegates. Local convention
will be held on the l 7th inst, at such time
and place as the chairman OF the local COM
mite may designate.
BY Order Of County Committe.
Bottineau, August 9th, 1889. 81,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
ARTIST.

.s 81 BArCIsT.
Services every Sundaya &C q j. IA. ana 7:s
a. Nev. w. Hubert, pastor. abbath sob s
1mmediAtely after rpreaching ats O'Clock y. :ia.
Prayer mseting eqery. Wsdnda evening ats
O'Clock j. a.
CATHOLIC.
1;hurch of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. r. ".
I aHrnnelie, pastor. Services " the usual hour
every sundy
PRESBYTERTAN. n
Preaohing ID Presbyterian church, Bottin:.
eau, At II A. m. and '7:30 p. M. sabbath school
at u o,0iOck, noon. w. = Gibson pastor.
4 gs ss NKTHODI6Is E
Rss Rsys \. "A. hawke, pastor. Service held In
the scisol house every Sunday evening at
Y 7:8o =, a. Prayer meeting every Thurday
eysAine ~ 7:aO O'Clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
TRAINS AND MANS.

IS Txaiffl0sves Bo&tineau Tuesdaya, Thursdays
- saturdays At 500 =. IA. rrlving at 500 ri.
nj. bGyne days. sxss sss# 5@5a ss
Mail for train rloseA Tuesday, ThurEday
and saturday mornings at O'clock.
e Mall lfram xaxe oresburg and Dunseith.
axriVes avery M2Ss lay, "Wednesday and FRI
dAy Ati0 4. Il: mail closes ut 2 p. M. same
daya. Ess B
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
COLLECTION"ndL LOAN BROKER
Farm Loans a Speciality.
Bottineau, DaKoee
LOST |

A1v SIMMER shawl. on the goth of Juno, on
NV wav from Bottineau to the Catholic
church. The shawl was plaid one with Q
white wool fringe. Any information Will
be thankfully received at this Office.
- Mrs. Jos. Perrin,
Lordsb burg, Bottinean Co.,
.. Oak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
THE PARNELL CASE.
The Contempt OF Court Charge
Against william O,Brien.

The Contempt OF Court charge
Against william O,Brien.
LONDON, January 15.-The Parnell
Commission resumed sittings. Sir
Charles Russell counsel for the Parnel-
lites, applied for an order against the
Worcester Times for comments upon the
Commission. Presiding Justice Hannen
said he regretted that repeated applica-
tions of this character caused more dis
tress to the court than the prosecution OF
the inquiry. He appealed to counsel to
use their influence to prevent such state
ments. The court would decide the ap-
plication later.
William O'Brien appeared before the
Commission under citation, and stated
he accepted the responsibility for the
article in United Ireland for which he
was summoned. He denied that he in.
tended disrespect to the court, and dis
claimed any imputation that the judges
were not doing their duty. The court
reserved judgment.
O'Brien said he did not assume to
question his Lordship's rulings, but
urged that he had right to comment
upon the scandalous evidence being
given before the Commission. He con-
tinued: eve are anxious to meet the
charges against us. Month after month
we are incurring frightful expenses, yet
the Times has not touched the one allie
cation made in its columns, which, il
proved, will render all this matter en-.
tirely superhuous. We don't criticise
the Court, but the conduct Of the Times
We desire to come to the point; that if
the object Of our Scotch action"
Counsel Brodrich, warden of Merton
College, Oxford, was summoned TO ap'
pear before the Commission for making
speech in which he compared Davitt
and Dillon to the Whitechapel murderer
1t was denied that Brodrich intended
any contempt of court. The taking Of
evidence was resumed and testimony
introduced relative to evictions in Hpe.
rary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
The Philharmonic,

The Boston Evening Traveller of the
7th instant has the following in it's regu-
lar weekly musical review in reference
to the Philharmonic Society of this city
At Los Angeles, CAL, Philharmonic
Society, chorus of eighty, orchestra of
forty-six. At the initial concert, in q
programme of ten numbers, there were
included: Overture, "Figaro;" Mendels-
chorus from 'Tannhauser," Wagner !;
part-songs of distinct merit, also we'll
written notes, descriptive and historical.
At q second concert, Beethoven's fifth
symphony, Mendelseohn's "Hymn Of
Praise" and part-songs by Hatton and
Raft we're performed. For new society
in remote place this is indeed bright
augury. Somebody in Los Angeles must
have brains and pluck both.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Election Recounts.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-The re-
count commenced to-day of the vote cast
for the supervisors at the late election.
A snap tally of the Ferral- Morrow Con-
gressional vote will be taken by friends
Of the parties concerned. The recount
in San Francisco precincts of the Fifth
Congressional District, it was announced
by the court, would not be reached for
about q week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Deniai By Legitinle.

New YoRK, January 15.-At the Hay
tian legation it is given out that General
Contreas received letter from General
Ieoitime. dated January 4th, denying
that Legitime's forces had been de.
feated at Hincht, and that General st.
Fleur Paul had been captured and shot,
or that General Rosa was q refugee in
Port-au.P Prince.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
Sad Fate OF Three Cigar Girls In
New York.

NEW York, January 15.-The cigar
box factory, at East Fifty.second street,
is burning. Three girls are known to be
burned to death. A man was arrested on
suspicion of having set fire to the factory.
Five girls we're at work upon the upper
floor. Two were carried down the lad.
ders by the firemen. The other three
lost their lives. They were Josephine
Farenkoph, Lena Staub and Barbara
Appel. They were suffocated by smoke
the bodies not being badly burned. The
loss is $45 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
A POLICEMIAN,s PISTOL.
Its Discharge Causes the Death Of

q Citizen. 70
SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-Emile
Msrtinoni, member Of the firm of Bune-
man & Martinoni, wholesale liquor deal
ers, was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded this morning by police officer
Harry Hook. Hook was running down
Front street after an escaping thief, and
fred three shots from q revolver into the
ground to frighten the fugitive. Mar
finoni, who was in his office at Front
and Clay streets, heard the first shot and
stepped to the door. just in time to be
struck near the eye by piece of flying
bullet, which had evidently first hit the
car track and broken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS
To the San Francisco Chamber O.
Commerce.

Commerce.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-The an
nual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held this afternoon. Presi
dent Merry, in his address, reviewed the
labors of the organization and recon-
mended the encouragement of a survey
of the bar and upper bay and the laying
of cable to the Farallones for the bene'
fit of commerce. Referring to the extor
tionate pilot charges, he said they SHOULD
be reduced for the benefit Of maritime
commerce. President Merry also spoke
of the necessity of the improvement O
rivers emptying into San Francisco bay
The newly y-elected President, Ira P
Rankin, was installed. The committee
appointed to investigate the subject
reported adversely on the proposition tt
establish school of navigation at the
State University.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
The Lottery Prizes.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-The fol-
lowing are the principal prizes won in
the Louisiana State Lottery to-day !:
5 1882 wins 100000; 4O,7s9 wins $780,
600; 94,127 wins $4,000; 20,zs8 wins
$25 900; 9S,535 and 66,297 each win
$10,0 S2,148 and 62,657 and 1902
and 20 ,465 each win IS 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

day. United States Marshal Moore was
the auctioneer. The property was bid in
by Henry @. Dibble, of San Francisco,
for the Sutro Tunnel Company of New
York, which now holds the mortgage Of
McCalment Bros, of London. The price
paid was 81 1926, 900. 1t is understood
that the property will be reconveyed to
the Sutro Tunnel Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Dism,ssal of the Dudiev Case,

INDIANAPOLIS, January 15.-The Fed
eral Grand Jury asked Judge Woods for
instructions touching letters written
with evident intent to corrupt voters,
and wanted to know what was necessary
to establish conspiracy. The Judge told
them it must be known the letter was
written, received and acted on. This is
looked on as dismissal of the Dudley
case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Killed by a HItlk.Wagon.

SAN Francisco, January 15.-Edna 1.
Fraser, the 6-year-old girl who was
knocked down by a milk-wagon driven
by Linehan on Sunday, died this morn.
ing. Linehan was arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
A DYING KING.
Probability of a Contest Over H
Successor.

FIODHUIIIGy VI u COHVcSS OVOI nIs
Successor.
LONDON, January l5.-Private dis.
patches from the Hague report general
idea there is that King William is dying
The most anxiety is felt about the Lux
emburg succession, which will naturally
devolve upon Adolph, Duke of Nassau,
but which. it is suspected, the King o.
Prussia may appropriate on the grounC
of ancient claims TO the Orange heirship
which the kings of Prussia asserted w
to the time of the Pragmatic Sanction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
surveying the New Road.

MERGED, January 15.-The route oi
the Stockton, Fresno and Southern Rail.
road is now being surveyed through the
county about six miles from town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
The sutro Tunnel sold.

The SutfO Tunnel Sold
VIRGINIA CRY, New, January 15.-The
sale Of the Sutro Tunnel under the decree
Of foreclosure granted by the United
States Circuit Count, took place Mon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
No Dividend declared.

Boston, January 15.-The Atchison
railroad, at a meeting to-day, voted not
to declare the usual quarterly dividend
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Dosraa Anuoiuruneut

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Ferdinand
Fitzlsf has been appointed Postmaster
at Palmenthal, Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

Seventy Eve dollar large residence lots on
free. Call on q. NJ Ames, 8 N. MainSr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Dealers and Consumers OF Beer

viii find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam-b beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices Bottled lager 20 per dozen, Il
bottles returned Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

BARNETT 4 CO., the only exclusive whole.
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
OF Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

Cannot he Excelled.
Crown Flour always the best.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

emit. A protest il also made against the
habit 20 prevalent in some counties of
letting the work to the lowest bidder,
the reason being assigned that often.
where this practice prevails. men secure
the places that are Incompetent. and the
public 10 thereby made to suffer in CON-
sequence.
Persons attending the temperance
conference ct Indianapolis on Deoem-
Der 18Th and 18th. wishing to return 1t
one third full fare. must not neglect to
obtain . certificate from the agent
where the ticket 10 bought, and to have
the secretary OF the conference certify
to his or her attendance. Ii NO through
tickets are to be had ct the place OF de-
parture. they will purchase . ticket to
the nearest station 1t which they can
be had. Tickets may be bought Mon
day. Tuesday or Wednesday, and will be
good to and including Saturday. Re-
duced rates have teen obtainud ct all
the principal hotels, and the meeting
promises to be the largest held for
MANY wears,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

Inquiry is being frequently made,
when will the people have an oppor-
tunity to vote on the proposition to pur
chase the toll roads within the limits OF
Wayne township. A PALLADIUM re-
porter had talk with the commission
ers yesterday in regard to this matter,
and they said that requests are still
coming in from the tax payers of the
various townships in the county for
permission to vote on the proposition,
and on Thursday appraisers were sp-
pointed to estimate the value OF toll
roads in Boston township. As holding
elections in each township would involve
considerable unnecessary expense. and
little delay would not be injurious to
the interests of the tax payers or county.
the commissioners had about come to
the conclusion to deter the election I'M
til the first Monday in April, the reau-
lar time for holding the Spring election.
when the proposition would be voted on
in all the townships that have petitioned
for that privilege.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
the Limited Pas, MAIL.

The Union Pacific Railway. the Over
land Route. has just put on . limited
fast mail train to carry the United
States mail between Council Bluff and
San Francisco and Portland. This
daily fast mail train will carry limited
number OF passengers, and In addition
to the United States mail cars and Q
baggage car. will be composed of Pull
man Palace Sleeper and Pullman Din
ing Car for Portland. and . Pullman
Sleeping Car for San Francisco, thus
accommodating . limited number Of
passengers.
The sleepers and the diner will run
through from Chicago, via the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. Only first
class tickets will be .honored on this
train.
This train, with its connections
makes the extraordinary time Of 107
hours. New York to San Francisco. and
104 hours to Portland.
As accommodations are limited, early
application for same should be made te
the Union Pacific agents in New York
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, or to K
l.. Lomsx, General Passenger Agent
Omaha. Neb. nov30 dsat4t*
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

WARDEN PATTON, of the Southern
Prison, has submitted his annual report
to the Governor. 1t shows that the
prison WAS self.supporting during the
last year. The receipts for labor Was
$64 $50 q; from miscellaneous sources,
81 ,05491, making . total of $685.
905 Is. The amount of expenses for
maintenance, salaries. discharged con-
victs and repairs WAS $64 753 %; leaving
. balance of receipts over expenses OF
81 .15l %. There are $50 convicts in
the prison now. OF these 80 are for
life, and so are in for one year only; 12O
are in serving sentences for larceny.
During the greater part of last year the
shoe factory in connection with the
prison WAS managed by Warden Patton,
but ct the beginning of this fscxl year
the labor WAS contracted to the Fall
City Boot and Shoe Company at AZ
cents per day. A great many permanent
improvements were made about the
prison during the year, and the debts
left by x-Warden Howard, by act OF
the Legislature. all paid. The report
says ST ,676.SS has been expended in
settling bills made by Howard.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07

o listen On the breezes glad voices come to-
day.
From many . wife and mother, and this what
they say:
"The sfavo'its Prescription works cures where
doctors fail
Best friend Of suffering woman. blessed boon,
all hAil"i
II every woman who suffers from dis
eases peculiar to her sex. knew of its
wonderful curative properties, what .
mighty chorus of rejoicing would be
heard throughout the length and breadth
of the land, singing the praises of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Il is
the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under . positive guarantees.
from the manufacturers. that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
viii be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-07
Austen.

Ramie Austen WAS presented in Nash
vile the other night with an immense
boquet, in the centre of which WAS .
gold and silver statuette. four inches
high representation in miniature OF
Bartholdi's Statute of Liberty. A
photograph of Miss Austen. in which she
posed ~ the statute, Was used - .
model A diamond represents the fame
OF the torch. and on the silver pedestal
is . gold plate with the inscription: ITO
Miss Rsmie Austen 'Enlightening Art,
from her friends of Nashville, Tenn,
Feb. 4. 1888" Miss Austen is . niece OF
the Ri. Rev. Ohas Q1intard. Bishop OF
Tennessee. -New Y ork World.