davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-30

The shamrock, the famous National EN-
hlem OF the Irish Is very common at West
GouldSboro. Many years ago vessel came
there from Ireland. and her ballast was
the seed Of the shamrock which took root and
has spread all over the village.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-30

"ANTED-To buy from $1,000 to $4,000
w worth of cast off clothing, the highest cash
prices paid for ladies' dresses, also gentlemen's
and childrens's clothing and winter overcoats.
Highest cash prices paid for carpets and furniture
Address, postal Of letter to, No. 81 Middle street
M. DEGRO0T, Portland. Me. oct29tf
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Bob lronsides, who, next to Bushy
Head, is the most intelligent and active
representative Of the Cherokee Shawnee
tribe Of Indians, has returned TO the
Indian Territory, after having spent
three weeks in this city negotiating
with the Interior Department for the
settlement of certain claims. lie
reached a satisfactory settlement and
departed with a certain portion Of the
$4,000 600 that the Government owes
the Cherokee tribe Chief Black
Feather Of the Cherokee Shawnee tribe
and Tom Dougherty Of the same tribe
still remain in the Capital, in the inter.
est Of their people Black Feather Is
the most conspicuous figure on the
Avenue when he takes his afternoon
walk
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
PERSONAL

AlTs. ". b. Moses is III NeW York
city With her daughter Mrs Yosling
and has regainfd her health under the
care Of Dr. b F BFOWn
DR.. Bland has gone 20 Onset. Mass.
for a summer vacation
General B0ulanger is said 10 be writ
ing a drama with Robert Emmet, the
young Irish hero. as the central figure.
IL IS 10 be brought out az the Free
Theatre in Paris.
Mrs. Hendricks Is a dne- looking
woman Wilh dark ewes and hair that
vas once black but is nov turning
gray. She Is q brilliant eOnyeFser and q
woman Of unusual ability.
Miss Grace HaRthoTne. having dis
posed Of her lease Of the Princess The
atEe % MHs Hamlet Go0ch, will. on the
termination Of the run Of "Theod1ra
in London take her company oa tour
IL the EnElish provinces, after which
she HiH play q brief starring engage
menl ID America and Australia. returu-
ing % London in October Of next year
% lake possession Of her new theatre
which Is being erected for her 81 an
eligible site not far removed from Pic
cadily Circus.
Jefferson Davis body in the raoeiy-
ing vault q the Army 0f Northern Flr-
ginia Is guarded 81 q member Of the
G. a n 81 day aud two ez-C Confederate
veterans by night
Henry R9ehefoFl spends much 0f bis
spare time IL Lendln il the al EaI-
larlas and lhe British Museum. He runs
lis paDeE ~ talagEanh He haa aHoHn
. dke Tie Euglsh
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

MsiT0paiifaH-John II. BuhT, Texarkana,
Tex; T. II. Terry, New York; A. J Gal.
lowaY, North Carolina; 5. Haas, Richmond,
Va. Ernest Aekerman, Plainfeld, n. J.
Ndtiahal-R. Lowenbaum. New York.
Josiah CTeeeh, DIR. q. d. Avery and O. W.
Knox, Troy, No; Charles Leipzig, New
York; 7. e. Purdy, Salem, Ohio; Isaac
Nyman, New York,
EbJitt-J. r. Lovett, New York; ]. W
Brown and W. +. Hicks, Memphis, Tenn.
ID. +. Cole, Cleveland, o.; II. ID. Bush,
New York, f. ID, smithsou, Philadelphia.
50. JONES Charles Perry, Boston: w. F.
CrabtTee, Muskogee, /. T.; 7. L. Patterson,
Cumberland, Md; J.. 7. Owens, Apollo,
Pa; Nm. V Martin, Pittsburg.
Iaperial-L F. Allen, Harry Pierce aud
II. n. Harrison, Buffalo.
fH ard's-s. Jacobs, New York; S.
jacobs. ir., Galveston, Texas; /. NJ. Mandle-
baum. New York. VoIney James. Nashville,
william Il. Rolls, New York.
Riqgs-H " Bates. Bristol, Tenn.
CHARLES Y Howard, salem, Ore
H@m'eg's-C. ". Artz, New York
Shalshaai-B. B. De Payeu and wife, Phila-
delphia; James D. Jaehane, New Orleans.
AorHaadie-F. C. Cheney, Toledo, Ohio.
Charles W. Greene, New York.
ATiiaat8H- William ". Albert, Roeh-
ester, n. D.; G. s. LandeTs, Conuectlcut;
g. \. Crosse, London; NJ. H. Hall,
Cheshire, England.
4w0-John Cueriod, Feyey, switzer-
land
IaaglaB,-F. Il. shuts, Guuston. Va:
Andrew Jersey, Nyack n. r. Hon John
kainesi New York
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
nRIEcrLEssoNs

The patriotic gentlemen who seek 10
turn over The political power and the ma.
eIial destiuies of the Southern States
10 he negroes ought 90 be encouraged
and reassured by the exhibitions
a wisdom Judgment patriotism and
law abiding spirit with which the negro
population Of Washington are at this
moment favoring them. Here we have
The spectacle Of the colored people ar
ibved as a class against the law, act.
ing as a compact and harmonious
force 10 prevent the execution Of the
law, and employing an their energy and
Influence TO porsecute the faithful OIL
GERS Of the law The history of this
movement against officer Dean
is an effective presentation of the
negro's case as social factor.
II is full Of revelations Of the turbulent
and dangerous characteristics Of the
race, and Of suggestions as to the safe
and proper policy to pursue. It.
shows what the negro would do
If he could, and what he is
always ready to try to do upon
The smallest opportunity. Already II
Is as much as policeman's life is
worth 10 venture alone into one Of the
localities where the colored people
chiefly congregate il Dean were to
he punished for bis action In the case
Of the negro Hutchinson, II
would become impossible TO 90
except in formidable force. The epi
sodesshows, also, that it is not only the
ignorant and neglected hoodlum, such
ms Hutchinson, who detes the law by
instinct but that it Is the leaders Of
his race, the alleged lawyers
and preachers, who are ready to defend
ard sy mpaihize with him. IfMr. Reed
and his co adiutors in Congress are SO
anxious 10 have the negro vote and
help run the country, why do they not
restore the ballot 10 him here in Wash.
inEion. where they may enjoy some Of
the fruits Of his sovereignty
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE /, 1880. the new iron and
Efaal steamer
CHARLES AACALEsTER.

viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows;
For MOUNT VEREON-Every day texeapt
sunday az 70 a. IN aud $50 D. m, returning
az aud a;4b 3, m Passengers can remain at
MOUNT v EhNON until second boat leaves II
desired Fare, round trip. 81 including ad-
mission 70 the Mansion and Grounds Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly, Mount FerTou Guide
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days
On SUNDAYS az II a N. $50 and D. n.
returning al 2. b.a0 and D. IA.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 70
INDIAN HEAD, touching az MARSHALL
BALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton AZ $50 2. m, reaching city on return At
10 . m.
Meals and lunches az an times al MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return. 25
cents on any trip; children, between 6 and u
years, l5 cents
The popular and reliable steamer W. ".
C0RC0RAk viii make her riFer landings as
far down as GIIM0hT landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday at 10 a. ~
returning az z ?. N. kouud trip. IS cents.
sunday ulps oi the "a. VI. e0hCORAN to
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly See advertisements
For charters Qf steamers MACALESrER
and t0hookAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 70 j. Il. BLAKE,
Captain. on steamer. iu9,1
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

A pleasant presentation took place
at the last meeting of Burnside Post,
No. 8, g. A. r. A committee Of past
commanders, with Comrade Harrison
Dingman as spokesman, presented
testimonial TO Past Department Com
mander William s. Odell in the shape
Of a costly gold watch and chain.
Comrade Odell in well chosen speech
returned thanks for the handsome
present Of the committee, and expressed
himself as grateful for the watch thus
placed upon his movements and the
chain" which bound him to them
with golden links as he was already
bound by ties of fraternity, charity
and loyalty.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
BEAD AZ his nEsg


a Clerk IN The Surgeon Gsnerars once
stricken Down.
Edward A. Barnard was taken sud.
denly ill while at work in the Surgeon
Generals Office yesterday afternoon
and died in the chair at his desk before
medical assistance could be summoned.
lie was looking over the flies for
some papers, when those about him
noticed that he seemed in faint and
dazed condition and assisted him to his
chair Hewas Immediately taken with
commissions and died ina very few
moments Doctors Hatch and Chap
man attribute his death to epilepsy.
Mr. Barnard served during the war 10
Ohio and Michigan regiments lie
leaves a widow and seven children.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
Aner a Coaehman.s Estate.

When David W. Hawkins, colored,
coachman Of General Meigs, died he
left his house and some money in the
Savings Bank. amounting in all to
about $1,000. Since his death, ABOUT
three weeks ago, Florence Roster Haw-
kins, an alleged illegitimate daughter
Of the old man, and Elizabeth Rowser,
who raised the girl, have filed claims
against the estate. Yesterday Mary
Fleet filed her claim for the care Of
Hawkins, and Judge Haguer announced
an adiourned hearing 70 Friday neXt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
marine Band Uoneerf

The programme for the Marine Band
Concert at the White House Grounds
this evening at 6 O'Clock Is as follows.
Selection 'Nadiy'' ................. Chassaigne
Collection from CellieT's new opera
iDoFis'' First time IN America
Eaniasia-s'C GARNER ''.................-...-B Bfnet
Air varied The Artiste'' ............ Reniere
Variations b. the principal performers Of
the band.
Collections Of T0stee's most admired
songs .Poughsr
+seeHes az a Fandaugoi First time)-
Desarmes
National sir-aHail, Columbia .......F Fyles
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

AZ 3 o'clock this morning a dre vas
discovered 10 pile Of rubbish n he
rear Of No. 1883 Seventeenth street
northwest The flames communicated
Nlih one Of The out buildings owned 81
4Ts Ruudlett and occupied ~ Ms.
smith. no alarm vas sounded mi
ne IRE Was e1tnguished b EnRiae
company no. J. Tie damage are
very slight
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Adele b. French Of Tennallytown were
yesterday granted in the Probate Court
to John A, Heenan, John II. Morgan
and Charles r. Morgan, the bond re
quired being $40, 600 The deceased
leaves the income of her estate to her
sister and niece during life and then
TO the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

corrupt and infamous Returning Boards
Of reconstruction did. and that the
country viii hnd an early occasion %
/ retukc the party that conceived So
/ iniquit0us q measure.
However this may be- and Of course
/ 60 IS mere conjecture sensible
human being who has watched the
methods and appraised the achieve
meuts OF The southern people in free.
ing themselves from the wicked and
dtspotic BONDAGE Of The reconstruction
acts, will horbor any fear that they can
he again subiugoted by partisan legis.
iation
Mps PNRtN SrrvFN- doesn't appear to
he receiving any great amount Of sympathy
over the loss Of her diamonds. She has
lost them too often The New York Vu's
"Man About Town" who seems 10 be
pretty well acquainted with Mrs Stevens,
says. "Mrs Panu stevens, whose loss Of
diamonds has again brought her into uoto-
rietv ,is one Of The very few American women
who are as well known in London society as
hey are iu New York society. Her social
success is an the more remarkable because
90 las been achieved without any of the
attributes by which success Is usually OBJ
tanned She had neither youth, beauty,
great family connections, aristocratic
descent nor education. Her father was
named Richardson, small tradesmau in
Lowell, Mass, ana she was Paran Stevens
second wife. lie left her with two children,
a small property In her own right and a life
interest in his large estate. Her son, Harry
died some years ago, her daughter Is the
wife Of scion Of the English aristocracy
named Paget. She rs one Of the trustees of
her husbands estate, aud ever since his
death she has been at war with her Co
trustees, one Of whom is her own brother.
and another the husband Of Paran Stevens
daughter by his first wife-Johu II Melcher
by name, a resident of this city.
Inspector Byrnes is described as smiling at
Mrs. Stevens tale OF robbery. He knows
her Of old. Her last great tale Of that kind,
a few years ago, set the police Of two con
tinents at work and she had servants and
crooks arrested far aud wide All at once
the matter was hushed up. II Is said on
good authority that the diamonds were
found where she had hidden them In
freak, and had forgotten what she had done
with them. Years ago Mrs. stevens used
TO be O constant frcqucnter Of the courts,
being defendant or plaintiff in several seu-
sational lawsuits, but lately she has been
quieter,n
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

In the appeal damage case from the
Circuit Court Of Rose Meade s.. the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany the Count IN General Term Issued
an order yesterday afternoon 10 the ef
Ieet hat as counsel for the plaintiff
upon ihe requirement 0f the court had
consented % the reduction Of the fuda-
meut rendered below 10 81 600. that
Judgment be entered 10 favor 0fp.antd
foT the sum with interest and costs
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

The second excursion Of the National
Rifles to Marshall Hall will be given on
next Wednesday evening. The steamer
Charles Macalester has been chartered
for The occasion. and will leave her
wharf promptly al 6 80 o'clock. These
excursions given by a popular military
summer social season. and as those
WHO attend them are limited The oc-
casion Is certain TO be a pleasant and
ENJOYABLE one
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Civil Service Commissioner Thomp-
son, who with Commissioner Roosevelt
made an examination Of the postofiiees
at Albany and Troy, New York, re-
TUNED to the city last evening and was
Al bis office this morning. Commits
sioneT Roosevelt returned 10 his home
Al Long Island but will be in Washing
ton shortly.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
spend sunday at the shore.

Special leaves B. & o. Station, Saturday,
the l2ths at p. M arriving at Atlantic
City 20 p. m. Tickets good returning on
all trains Of Sunday and Monday. Special
train leaves Atlantic City p. m, Sunday,
the 18th. ROund-tTip, $50.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
leland Park, Harper's Fsrry

The finest pleasure grounds In the eoun,
try. Music, dancing, boating, fishing,
swings, iying horses, croquet, etc, etc,
all free. Every Thursday from B. & o.
station az 1000 a. N. Tickets, including
reserve seats both direetI0ns, 81.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
Preparing for a CONVERSIONS Layini

On Sunday, July %, the corner stone
Of St. Mary's new German Catholic
Church viii be laid with appropriate
ceremonies. A number OF societies will
parade on the occasion. including the
Catholic Knights Of America, the Young
Catholics Friend Society, members of
Carroll Institute, Knights Of St. Peter,
st. Joseph, st. Bonifaee and ST.
Michael and the Catholic Club. Mr.. j.
ii. Buseher will be chief marshal.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

As usual, everything we
advertise has a value worthy
all the prominence we give
it.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
BED WEAR DEPARTMENT.

Another invoice Of Hemstltched Linen
Sheets, q by p yards, only s. per pair.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets, extra quality
and fancy hemstiteh, only si25o per pair.
ii2 pairs Hemstitched Linen Tillow Cases.
extra quality, which we are offering at the
extraordinary low prices Of s1.75 and 81 per
pair.
Cotton sheets, sizes % byal yards, ;oc, 7sc,
55e, soc ana s5o each.
Sizes % by % yards, soc, s5c and soc each.
sheets made Of Hieh Grade Muslins, q by
q yards, 81. sl.1O and e. g each; p by 8
yards, si.i2i and $3.50 each.
Second floor
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

HOTEL LAFAYETTE CAPE NAY, h. D..
II accom- modates 3Qu guests. Open an tbs
year. Omnibus and sea water free baths
free 70 guests The finest summer and
winter resort on the coast. House within %
feet II the surf JAMES s sHEFFNER
Eroprleturs. iu23tm
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Rattan Body Baby Carriage. upholstered in
plush, was $40. Now sia0s.
Reed Body Baby Carriage, plush upholstery,
was 81. Now Is.
Rattan Body Baby Carriage, plush uphol-
stery, was SIS. Now s23.75.
Rattan Body Baby Carriage, upholstered
and top trimmed in plush, was saa.5O. Now
sg7.75.
Feed Body Baby Carriage. Brooatelle up
holsteiy, with parasol to match, was $50,
Now 5000.
Wen sell No. 80. Cooper s Mckee, Oak
Refrigerator, for 10 pounds Of ice. with
double shelves, az $3.50. The price was
se35O.
Wen sell a Halls popular Refrigerator,
with tank for 90 pounds Of Ice. for sli. The
price was s1i.
A SIS one of the same make for si2. And
st2 one for 80
Wen sell Halls Refrigerator, with Porce-
oah or walnut for 50. The price was SIS.
Ven sell a Halls Refrigerator with tank
for 20 pounds Of lee. for si2. The price was
SIC.
Wen sell an elegant Walnut sideboard Re-
frigeFator, with beyeIed mirror, for so that
was ses.
Wen sell a No. Cooper s Mckee "Do-
mesticn Refrigerator for 90 that was si2
Mosquito Canopies-merely a little store
dusty-we'il sell complete, with Fixtures. for
55e.
The Brilliant Oriental Summer Portieres
that were 5000 We put down TO s465,
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

THUs poTH THE esteemed New York
Times throw search light upon a certain
quiet little event which possesses a great
deal Of contemporaueous interest. "The
story told by the correspondent Of the
Efc8iHg Post In regard 10 the attempt TO
put sum Of $500 secret service money
at the sole discretion Of Mr. Blaine would
have no great significance II the fact it re.
latCs stood by itself AS one Of a number
Of incidents tending 10 show friction be-
tween the Secretary OF State aud the Prcsi-
dent, u has more. The only possible mo-
tive IN tacLiug an amendment Of this sor.
TO an appropriation bin Is 10 save Mr..
Blaine the annoyance OF getting the Presi-
DENTS approval to the expenditure Of the
sum. With that approval, and with no
Oh cr iormaliues required there is already
some $4,000 that can be disposed OF. The
particular sum mentioned in the amend
ment is too small tO conceal any serious
purpose on Mr.. Blaine's part, and the az
tempt TO get Il into the bin was, In an
probability only one Of those little tricks
10 which the willy but not always wise Sec
reiary Is only too much addicted. Ii was
promptly abandoned by Mr. Hale, Mr..
Blaine's friend IN the Senate, as soon a. at
tention was called TO IL by Mr. Edmunds,
ana Il Is only as an Indication Of the rela-
tIons between Mr. Harrison, Mr.. Blaine,
aud, We may add, Mr. Edmunds, that the
incident possesses interest,"
TnE WASAnMsEa Special Rackets are IN
aRrespects best for the money. PHILADELPHIA
Times.
Wen; we should say 50. When It comes
70 'snapsn and "raekets,n Wanamaker has
no rival With a Cabinet Office for a
'suap" aud a Bible class for a racket -
Wanamaker wbipsaws the game.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Eztract ff0Hi pFiuaEs letasFs
"tu reEly g your request for ny advice a.
% good school for your daughter can
Cahel's Norwood Institute. IA Washington.
.. g. The standard Of scholarship there 3
high, the Instruction Thorough ana the iuna-
euces good. i. q. e. LAAAas
Justice u. S. supreme Court"
The school opens SEPT. 80. au28-d&sLf
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
EDUOATIoNAL.

al NARYS FEMALE SEMINARY.
ST. MARY's CITY ND, commences IT'S
4 4tth year OCT. T. Instruction thorough
L IIeEms moderate. Address the princi-
pal Mss "A. e THOMAS. iy5.taW2m
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
SPECIALS IN WHITE GOODS.

SPECIALS IN WHITE GOODS.
75pieoes Extra Fine and sheer India Llnon
only i2lo per yard.
New invoice Swiss Lawn, 4s inches wide,
only s5c per yard,
Striped and Plaid Pique, only 1910 per yard.
Black French orsandie, only SIC per yard
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
EASILY EXPLAINED,

A moments reflection Is
the only key you require to
the problem OF reductions in
price. There are goods we
carry which necessity de-
mands at certain seasons.
They must be then sold.
The revolving calendar must
be the barometer Of their
prices. And what we speak
Of here, as particularly Of
fered for the next few days,
shows that "the glass is fall
ing" as mariners say.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT |

From now until July 10
We viii sell all Cashmere
and Cheviot Suits on our
first floor for SO. These
suits range in price from
$I2.5o to $40. This big re-
duction is made to get the
goods out of the way Of the
carpenters, plasterers and
painters, who viii make the
dust fly tor awhile.
On all Thin Goods, Odd
Pants and Wash Vests there
viii be a reduction Of 20
per cent.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

with the same emotions and aspirations,
interests and ideas, aud. if they cannot
work their way out, no more can the
North work il for them. All attempts
ot the kind have increased the evil, and
always will Our safeguard, North
and South, is homer rule aud domestic
and Individual responsibility. Abolish
that and all Is lost.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
uNREPENTANT REnEL.

having some arch design, which he.
and his brother patriots, must put
down by parliamentary rulings the
most dcspotic and Congressional meas
ures the most revolutionary.
appeal from Mr. Henderson 10 Mr.
Henderson's constituents / ask them
what il Is that the white people Of the
South can DO to hurt them ask them
what they are to gain by han1cuniag
the white people Of the South and turn.
ing them over TO the black people led
by few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
WAS THE LOCAL CENH'S INfOMFLETh

In re,ponsc to Il request from William Mem. Hr'"F'
MAYOR Grants private secretary. frc>'uch' 'h"''D
C:.orve Wilson, Of the Health Board. sent Il table 81
eourcs 10 the City Hall yesterday. compiled for the
purpose Of proving The ncorc'tnc's OF tn" last 'ntca
state Census in thi, city. The sanltaIy pole"
cepsu, of less was reported to be tenement houses
q, $50: families 81 NJ: population. l.o'3Iol
brought down 1890 tho figures are; tenement houses
~ 3I6 of which $3.50 rear houses. ON this basis
tho .tntisticans Of the Health Department 3c"l"c that
III. puplluton now living IN tenement house, wond
be l. go OO2. They cstima;" tho lodging house popu
ltion at 1000, aud that Of public institutions -.
L5s with the people In private houses. boarding
houses md apartment houses the Health Department
indications point to present population OF about
/ ,a,ONN According 10 this able gueSSorwk the
actual count Of the United states cnumcratorS Il
.,,;.iv7 too small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
LANES MONTEITu.

James Monteith died yesterday at his nome l" ~
Ni,boos ave and hundred and fifty fourth.st from
nam, ,lv,. Of In, heart lie wa. born In this city IN
1881 and WAS educ ated tho public schools AZ "e age
OF twenty-five no compiled manual OF geography "h'n
Is standard textbook to-day. lie WAS also the snthor
OF large number Of geographical works. h''eu "
,,.,o. and vnrts IN s,,cntiOc subjects For n number
~ wear, no WAS principal OF Grammar School No Is IN
th, city, but for the last twenty-five he connned MS a.
tcntion to writing and his textbooks have mao large
sale On wednesday evening he made number OF SOCIAL
calls, and carly yesterday he c1mp'"h'a VI se>rro pam
IN h, ne.,, md I'm less than quarter Of hour after
ward he died Ito leaves wife and three children two
sons and one daughter. Mr.. Monteth was man OF hgh
character ind possessed than the average business
ability. lie greatly interested In West S'de RAPID
,r.n,i, and WA closely identified with many measures
Tor the Improvement Of Washington Heights.