davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
No Cause for she.Arresr.

Jacob Dick was arrested yesterday
on the complaint of j. M. Mcfarland,
who elaine d that Dirck disturbed his
p. ace at his place of business, No.
204 Ohio street, by swearing, calling
him liar and attempting TO assault
him.
The case was placed on trial at 10
o'clock this morning before Police
Judge Halstead. The witnesses for
the prosecution proved to be most
excellent witnesses for the defendant.
The evidence disclosed that the de-
PENDANT was not abusive In his lam
uuoe,n mr. aotions ~~I tL-s L. was
simply trying to secure sum of
money due him for wood sold to the
complaining witness. The case was
so thin that the court felt like kicking
himself for spending so much time On
such a trivial matter. He dismissed
The case, and the costs had to be
shouldered by the city.
wabash-Missouri Pacific chanse,.
1t is stated on reliable authority
that II. S. Priest, for seven years
past the attorney of the Wabash FIR
the state of Missouri, will resign at
the close of the month in order to
accept the position of general attorney
of the Missouri Pacific for Missouri
business, with headquarters in
ST. Louis. That position with
the Missouri Pacific has
been held for many years by Judge
T. J. PORTS, who also had charge of
legal business for other portions of the
Gould system, including the recent
extension in Texas and Louisiana. 1t
is understood that Judge Ports will
be made general counsel, and will in
future give his attention to matters of
special litigation in which the great
system is constantly involved.
Mr.. Priest was connected with the
legal department of the Missouri Pa
cific before he went to the Wabash,
and he is at this time specially en-
gagged in representing the Missouri
Pacific before the commissioners In
the matter of the Merchants 1'ermi.
nal crossing of the Missouri Pacific
tracks for an inlet TO the yards of the
union depot. A successor to Mr..
Priest in the Wabash legal depart
meDt, it is said, has been agreed upon
but no announcement will be made
until Dect mber. -Globe-Democrat,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Released From JaiI

Two prisoners were released from
the Pettis county Jail to-day after they
had served out their sentences.
Elmer Thornberry, convicted or
the charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons, served twenty-one days.
Dallas Brennan. found guilty f as
sisting ID. ID. Shields in rObbil hen
roosts. and will appear as a wltres
before the grand jury to assist in the
drawing up of the papers that viii
send Shields overythe road to the pen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
They viii Be Happy.

Recorder Landmsnn was in happy
mooo yesterday afternoon. He issued
three marriage licenses and all three
Of the b-iGes promised to make their
husbands vote for the man who sign.
ed his lame to the permit. The par
It's t. be married are:
Otto Jones, of / aci6c and Carrie
Re. Jldt, Of Kans,1 City.
val Binder, y. Sedalis, to
\ gu tai hr, o Versailles.
Ca FINN Eo-don, c. Beaman, to
LeIGca + =, of Bea ~.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

An active brain, sparkling wit, p
cheerful mind. bright eye, a robust
body, pure rich blood and vigorous
bounding circulation, add many
charms to female society-yet, ah !
how few ladies can boast of all these
signs of health ! While they remain
victims to those terrible female com.
plants, they will be compelled to be
mere feeble, delicate drones upon
society. You can be restored to
health and happiness by the use of
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
THE Y. II. 3. T.. Il.
Together With the EpwOrtl
League Will Hold a COnven-
ton at Knob NOSter.

The Y. P. S. G. E. and the Ep.
worth League will hold convention
at Knob Noster on November Z, s
and 8. The programme as arranged
is as follows:
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Address of welcome, Rev. w.
@. Bennett, Knob Noster, Mo.
Response, Rev. r. ID. Black, Soda
dalia, Mo.
S:15-C. E. Currents, Rev. B. F.
Boiler, Sedalia, Mo.
9:0O-Special greetings and intro.
auctions.
SATURDAY MORNING.
6:3S-Sunrise prayer meeting,
Grant McElvaine, Warrensburg, Mo.
9:00-Devotions.
Organization committees appointed.
Report of Christian Endeavor and
Epworth Leagues.
10:00-Report of district organizer,
Rev. M. B. Irvine, Warrensburg,
Mo.
10:30-Work of Committees, Rev.
b. +. BoIIer, cedaIIa, Mo.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-DevOtions.
2:15-Y. p. s. G. E. in relation to
the Sunday School, Rev. Geo. P.
Wilson d. d., Kansas City, Mo.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:00-Praise Service.
7:30-State Convention. What it
was and what it did for me. 5 min
utes talk.
$500. E. Essentials, Rev. B.
Boiler, Sedalia Mo.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Attending the Knob Noster Sunday
Schools and churches.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2:O0.-Y. P. S. G. E. Relations
To the Church, Percy A. Hsrker,
Sedalia, Mo.
10 Inc Home, OeO. w. Dryson,
Knob Noster, Mo.
To Missions, John NJ. Hill, Soda
liza, Mo.
To Revivals, Geo. G. Mahy, Soda
liza. Mo.
To Temperance, Chas. G. West,
Sedalia, Mo.
3:30-Social Purity. Rev. w. t.
Lewis, Ware nsburg, Mo.
SUNDAY EVENING.
6:15-Model G. E. prayer meet.
ing, Z. j. Halsey, Jr. Holden, Mo.
7:15-Golden Rule, Miss Ella
Grammar, Warrensburg. Mo.
Our Motto, Miss, Lou Moore, Knob
Noster, Mo.
7;S0-Sermon to young people,
Rev. w. T. Lewis, Warrensburg. Mo.
&. 2n-C onoaora tiou Coo O. Mabv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

Frank B. McEIroy, at one time
city editor of this paper, and well
known throughout the state as a
newspaper man of much ability, died
in Salt Lake City, last Tuesday, of
paralysis of the heart. Frank was
popular with large circle of friends,
and his death will cause much regret.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Circuit Court.

The following proceedings were had
in the circuit court yesterday /;
Nancy McGrady vs. Daniel
McGrady; maintenance; motion for
support heard aud overruled.
In the matter Of The assignment of
E. I. Baldwin; G. G. Heard.
assignee G. w. Barnet fi'es report
which is approved and assignee dis
charged.
Conrad HillerbrIud VS. City of
Seialia; dismissed as per stipuI ations
filed.
Milton S Durrill VS. Maggie Durrill !;
divorce; decree granted as prayed for.
w d Riley VS. Mary E Stewart ct
al special tax defendants file mo-
tiou for judgment on the stipulaIions.
RN Morrew VS. A J Hall repievin
motion for new trial Overruled aud de-
PENDANT has go days from term to
file bill of exceptions.
Olive Small VS. receiversio the NJ.
X. d I. Railway Company damages;
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Mary E Campbell VS. w l. Corum;
breach of promise motion for new
trial overruled defendant has dur
cPG anuars S tds% z FOR file appeal a IF fled
leave to file bond 10 days after term
and appel granted to Supreme
Court.
George I Bcown vs. NJ 7 Tuck ;
appeal plaintiff files bill of exception
bond and affidavit for appeal bond
approved and appeal granted to the
Kansas City court of appeals.
Anna Bennauer VS. Receivers NJ,
K. d 7. Railway company damages;
deposition of Mrs. Bennauer filed by
plaintiff defendants file motion TO
dismiss.
Emma Il Ritter VS. receivers of the
NJ. K. q I. railway company dam
ages defendants file motion for costs
Henry Jones executor of the estate
of j l. Cartwright, deceased vs First
National Bank ; notes stricken from
the docket.
Rio ID. Palmer ct al VS. K G Cable
railway company; damages plaintiff
files deposition of Susie Y Doty.
Matthew ConneIl VS. Western
Union Telegraph Company damages;
plaintiff files bill CT exceptions.
Mary Connell VS. w U Telegraph
Co; damages demurrer sustained
and plaintiff refuses to plead further /;
cause dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Andrew M Swope, admir- VS. Jacob
l. Swope ct al account; demurrer
argued and taken under advisement.
A NJ Swope VS. NJ ID Swope ct al /;
same entry.
Jacob Miller ct al VS. Isadore Frens-
doIf ct al account defendant Frens
dorf files motion to quash writ.
w r Munger vs. Geo P b jackson
garnishee of j d Sicher motion sus-
tanned and garnishee discharged.
State ex rel Mckinley VS. unknown
heirs of B F Learner taxes; motion
to set aside former judgment sustained
and plalntlff flles proof of publication
and judgment for taxes due.
j G White ct al VS. University
Land Co; equity appealed to Kan
sas City court of appeals by both
plaintiff and defendants.
Belle nj Ilgenfritz VS. W D Ilgen-
fritz ct al ; equity; decree for plaintiff
TO title to property in petition, de-
PENDANT files motion for a new trial.
Belle NJ Ilgenfritq VS. I'd Ilgen-
fritz; equity; decree for plaintiff {;
defendant files motion for new trial.
Kate C. Powell VS. Charles III Pow
ell; divorce ; decree for plaintiff for
divorce and custody of children and
$4,000 alimony. Defendant files
motion for new trial.
First National Bank vs. NJ III Gar
ton; equity; stipulation filed aud
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
personal.

-mTs. A. Mschette is very i'll at her
home In East Sedalia.
MIR. and Mrs. I. T. Clifford returned
Friday evening, after an extended visit IN
Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Barrett left yester
day afternoon for a visit among friends 81
Warrensburg, Mo.
Mics Dora Price, of Gontrose, Mo-, il
the guest of her former teacher, Mrs. l.. A
Warford, of this city.
Mrs. d. II. Smith returned yesterday
afternoon from st. Louis where she has
been visiting friends for some time past.
Jas. Hood is back from Sedalia, Mo-,
where he took term in telegraphy. -
Council Grove, Kan, Republican.
-Chas. Koock, Jr., left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City where he will spend
to-day and then take tip through Kan
sss selling clothing.
IS. 3. Locklin. of Houstonia, who has
been constable of that township three
terms. and quite clever gentleman, was in
Sedalis, yesterday.
Henry White, I'D. Lindsay, Fl. B.
Nc leverty, DIR. Robinson, Henry Gordon
and Charley Swisher went to Sedalia
Wednesday.-Windsor Review.
Joe Miuter returned TO-DAY from Kan
sas City, where he spent several days last
week, looking after litigation in the
courts. in which Mluter Brothers were IT,
terested, He won his case.
Mrs. Estell Ewing, of Leavenworth.
Kan, is expected in Sedalia to-day
While here she will stop with her cousin,
the Broadway Presbyterian church next
Thursday night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

change Of venue allowed to Cass
county.
Ordered that all cases not otherwise
disposed of be continued to the next
term of court.
Ordered that court adjourn till
court In course.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
PRnGRESS.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
in, 10 the taste and TO the eye, easily
taken, scee l'tsble to the stomach and
healthy in IFS nature and effects. Pos
sessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is
the 1ne perfect Laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Public Speaking

Governor Francis, Missouri's favor.
lite, and DR.. w. Pope Yeaman, one
Of the sblest and most eloquent
orators in the stale, will speak at the
opera house, in Sedalia, tomorrow
night, at 7:30 o'clock. Turn out to
hear them and make the occasion a
rousing big democratic rally. Come
ont 7
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

"There is a slave, whom We have put in
prison" Aye and we'll keep him there, he
vas a tyrant once, but his reign is over,
his sceptrs lies in the dust His name is
Pain, and his couquorer is the far fam ID
and worid-renowned Salvation Oil.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

TIE readers of the BAZoo will re-
member reading about The blind
woman and her crippled daughter in
last Sundays BAzoo. The Journal
Democrat has the following comment
to make regarding the party: Sedalia
shipped four beggars here Saturday
evening. They remained around
town Sunday. and funds were raised
10 ship the crew westward.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
A Kansas Sign.

The following communication is
taken from this mornings st. Louis
Republic.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 30.-At OF
fawa, Kas., l noticed over the door
of feed store the following sign
ITO THE FARMERS"
"You Are Free :" You Are Free
Untaxed
Acorns--Thist' nic0-y.
Cato Laughed but On, aud Than at 8
Donkey Browsing on T.isiler
The above was interesting to me,
and / questioned the owner of the
store. He said he was once a Repubii
can but was now for tariff reform.
Regarding the above sign, he said
when asked by the farmers what il
meant he told them everything the
farmer in Kansas used was taxed ex-
cept the abeve. Also, should Cato
see them now ''browsing on thistles"
be would be tempted to laugh.
Kansas will show political wonders
this year. L. a. DEFREY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
Strange Tales.

While sinking a well at his new
sawmill, near Seymour, Ind, Jesse
Cox came across some large chest
nut trees thirty-fve feet below the
surface, in a perfect state Of preser-
walton.
While blowing in field, the hor-
ses of Farmer Guss, of Martinsburg,
Blair county, Pa, suddenly sank in
to the ground and went fifteen feet
below the surface, before they found
bottom.
Mrs. Halter, Of Port Townsend,
Wash, dreamed that her husband
stood before her without coat or
vest and drenched with watar from
head to foot. The next she heard
Of him be was found drowned.
A curious dwarf japanese tree,
brought from the Paris exhibition,
was exhibited at recent meeting of
the Royal Botanic Society in Lon
don. The specimen was only two
feet high, and WAS said to be 100
years old.
A petrifed tree was found recent
ly in a coal mine at Osnabruck, Ger
many. The trunk is almost four IT..
through, and the roots cover n sur
face about Is feet square. The tree
has been set up in special room I'D
the Berlin School of Mines.
Hopkinsvilie, KY, has q prodigy
that is attracting great attention.
1t is colored infant named Louella
GraEes, daughter of the Rev. j. c.
Graves, that is only 3 months old
but can talk distinctly. The child
could pronounce many words before
it was weeks old, and at the age of
5 months it could talk plainly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
Without a Country.

IL the early days of California Il
Chinese boy came to San Francisco,
says the san Francisco EEantaner.
For some reason he divorced him.
self from ell associations with his
countrymen. assumed the garb and
habits Of an American, and learned
the painters trade. He took the
name OF Joseph Altman, and settled
himself 10 San Leandro, where he
pursued his calling and was general
ly respected. Many years afterwards
his old father came to this coast and
hunted up his son. Then there &C.
cured scene believed to he unique
IN the history of the country. The
son was compelled 20 converse with
his father through an interpreter.
By reason Of lack Of association with
people who spoke Chinese, Altman
Ind entirely forgotten his native
tongue, and his father had not been
iong enough in this country to pick
up English. After a time Altman
sought to take out citizenship papers.
Then Ae found that he was actually
"A man without = country. On ac-
count OF race and I, color he was pro-
hibite6 fgom becoming al American,
and as he had lost his language of
his pnents he could not claim China
rs the country of his home yearn-
ings, Repeated efforts to become a
citizen Of the United States haye
resulted in failure. Altman is q we'll
spoken man, good house painter,
and has an Americans liking for a
fast horse
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
Queer Things Do Come to Pass.

Taera are now living in Washing
ton married couple, Paul and Al
hiua Aa.imuth. who were born at
Baden, Germany, Feb /, 1917, with
A four miles ot each other. Even
though .leir childhood was spent in
playing 10 the streets OF the same
lowr, they were strangers to each
other. In the course of events they
came across the ocean to the land of
promise, andat different times and by
diferep9 paths they driited to Wash
ington, where they met and loved
and welded. Upon comparing notes
70 take ont their marriage license
they discovered, to their mutual sur
prise and'gratifcation, that they were
not onlynatiyes Of the same place,
but gejo.ced in exactly the same ages
S2 . day Washington Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15

An idea of the immensely of the
lumber business in West Virginia
can be obtained from the following
item taken from the Huntington
advertiser: about $4,000 logs
have come out in the present rise on
Twelve Pole River, and there are at
least 5000 more on their way down
the stream. II is said that there is
now in Twelve Pole about $15O,000
worth of timber of different kinds.
The timber output of the Twelve
Pole region is only fraction of the
entire output of the State. The
forests of West Virginia are yielding
magnificent fortunes to the men who
ere developing them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
A Maid in Masculine Attire.

Annie Fisher, handsome young
girl, apparently about 16 years of
age, Was found in hallway of But
Ter street house, Pittsburg, in coma
tose condition at an early hour Mon
day morning by the people of the
house. She was taken to the hos.
pital, where she is in q critical con-
ditiou. She was evidently drugged,
and it is thought she tried to CON-
nit suicide A romantic story has
been developed in her case. Some
time last week she made her appear
ance IN Plttsburg dressed in boys
clothing and applied at various places
for work. As she looked the simple
country boy to perfection, lady
living on Stanton avenue took pity
npon the friendless boy and gave
him temporary home at her house
The girl could not have had her
disguise penetrated had it not been
for a mere accident. Having had
occasion to wash q cup while sitting
at She table she went and got dish
cloth for the purpose. The lady
who had befriended her happened to
notice the manner IN which she
twisted the disbcloth as she was
wringing it out after washing the
cup, and at once became convinced
that the supposed boy was a girl,
and taxed her with being i'll dis
guise. The girl thereupon broke
down AID made a complete confes-
sion she claimed that she had run
away from her fathers farm, near
Franklin, Pa. Her mother had died
some years ago. She claimed her
father had not treated her right, and
she douned boys clothing and ran
away.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
A WilI-o'--The--Wisp.

A Michigan City Ind.) dispatch
TO tue Chicago Tribune says:E TEA
strange apparition in the shape of a
remarkable light has been seen a
number of times near Waterford, a
small village of this county. Six
months ago Charles and Henry Pow
ell we're walking along the roadway
in the vicinity of Waterford and
were the first TO see it. The light
seemed to fit along the road and
rise high in the air, and although
the men tried to overtake it they
were unsuccessful. John Pattee
prosperous farmer, resides in the vi
cinity of the Powell brothers, and
has seen the light on two different
occasions. A few nights ago the
light appeared near his house be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, and when
Mrs. Patee looked out of the window
she was startled by its appearance
but few yards from the house. The
lady called her husband to the win
dow, and tor. haitian hour they watch
ed its movements. When near it
appeared to be q locomotive head
light. At times it would be near
the ground, then sud denly shoot up
ward higher than the tree-tops and
sail around over the fields in a cir
cling manner. Saturday night at a
late hour Mr.. Pattee happened to
look out of the window and again
saw the light, which performed the
same movements that it did on the
occasion. Although the parties who
have seen the light are not supersti-
tious, its appearance is a mystery
which they cannot solve"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
No Decd No Wedding,

Mansfield Jones, a wealthy wild
over Of some year, recently made all
Preparations to marry Miss Mary
Eexroad, a lady of good family, but
many years his junior, As he was
donning his wedding clothes a deli
cate little missive from the bride ex-
peetalt was handed him. in which
she aek,3 Linn If he would make her
decd fer $50 acres Of land % g
Wedding present. He made ar eva
sir, -aQly, when the young woman,
+. & Joke, rs she afterwards claimed,
wrote these words mo deed, no
vc31;up," and sent them to the
gco11. Taking the young maiden
r. E-r word, Jones tore up the mar
E'a1c certificate, dismissed the par
son and declares that he viii not
marty the girl. He was eatreated
by h-r relatives and his, but he SAYS
s1ch eddy girl is too gay for him.
--F"a5ary Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
no Serious Conflict Yet.

That a moderate reputation at the
bar not to be regarded as an insur-
mountable barrier to vital piety or
church membership has been def
nitely settled in certain Maine
town, where an interesting revival of
religion has been in progress under
the ministration of Parson Brown,
an able preacher and something of a
wit. A young lawyer has been a
regular attendant at the meetings,
and had gone forward to the anxious
seat, yet seemed to be in no hurry to
unite with the church. The sickle
having been thrust in unsparingly
for several weeks, the good parson
was naturally longing to gather in
the sheayes. Hoping to hasten the
harvest, he invited the lawyer to tell
his experience and explain the diff
culties which prevented his joining
the church.
The hesitating convert arose and
said that he felt the need Of being
Christian, but he was just starting in
the world, and had no way of max
ing a living but by practicing at the
bar. He doubted whether a man could
be a lawyer and Christian, too.
At this juncture Parson Brown
called out: Come along, Brother
Come along! You are not lawyer
enough to hurtl"
That church now numbers dis
ciple of Blackstone among its men,
bers.-Lel0eSton { Me.) Journal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
Snow "a IT. Deep In Colorado

LEADvILLE, Col, March 5.-The
heaviest snowstorm that has visited
this section Of the country for years,
fell last night There are l6 inches
of packed snow on the streets and
still showing. A party who went up
to the top of Mosquito Pass yester-
day to mend the telephone wires,
found four feet of snow above the
poles, and the poles are 90 feet high,
making the depth Of the snow in the
pass "a feet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15
1890.
Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.

A new Shakespeare-the Shakespeare of Ed
WIN A: ABBEY-will be presented in HARPER s
MAGAZINE for 1890, with comments by AN
DREW LANG Harper's Magazine has also
made special arrangements with ALPHoNsE
DAUDET, the greatest OF living French novel
lists, for the exclusive publication, in serial
form, Of humorous story, to be entitled
"The Colonists of Tartarin; the last Adven-
lures of the Famous Tartarin." The story
will be translated by HENRY JAMES, and illus
trated by RossI and MYRBACH.
w. D. HowELLs will contribute a novelette,
IN three parts, and LAFoADIo HEARN a novel
cite in two parts, entitled "Youma," hand
somely illustrated.
N illustrated papers, touching subjects of
current interest, and in its short stories, po-
ems, and timely articles, the Magazine will
maintain its well kn0wn standard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-15

A singular coincidence is reported
from Morrisville, n. c., in the death
of two brothers by the name of
James and David Croker, living in
Wake county, some seven or eight
miles south of Raleigh, n. G.. Both
were born on the same day of the
same month, but James in 1852 and
David in 1855. Both died from
pneumonia on the same day, Tues
day, February Il. Both were buried
in the same coffin. When married,
both married sisters on the same
day, and each one leaves a widow
and six children.