davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

The heart Of Gembetta was removed
and cmbalmed after his death. and Paul
Bsrt who had the matter in charge. in.
tended TO place II In the memorial
erected to The Statesmen In Paris This
was not done. howeves. and a n. Bert
died In Tonquin several yesrs ago
without leaving any memorandum in
regard to ths MISTER. the heart Il sup.
posed to b lost a. sa s1i 60 e a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

Wife-r wish you woaldn'. make 20
much noise. want to get to sleep. g.
Husband-rm not making any moro
than can help r.,-4--f ~. - :,
Just b as quiet as you were late the.
other night when you took your boots
on down stairs so you wouldn't disturb
me.-Munsey's Weekly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
TRAVELLING IN cEYLoN.


BatWeen Hungry Insects and the Heat
the wsyfarer Has . Hard Time.
At five o'clock my equipage was an
nounced-a native two-wheeled cart
without springs. built Of tho wood Of
the cocoanut palm, the broad leaves in
terlaced forming q roof, excellent for
shade, but unreliable as . protection
from the rain. Within strewn leaves
mado seat BY day. couch by night
A quantity Of necessary impedimenta
were slung beneath the cart Item: q
large bag Of rice and some loaves Of
bread. Item: two coops containing .
number Of live fowls Item: .
great pot . couple Of chatties,
and . few cooking utensilA Be-
sides these provisions carried . small
private hoard-a flask or brandy. bot
tie Of doubtful port wine. tin Of cocoa,
. pot Of jam. The cart was drawn by
two bullocka yoked together. the reins
passing through their nostrils.
OF my two servants the driver was
the moro distinguished. as became his
maturer years. The cook did not lean
to the side Of extravagance in dress-it
consisted only Of IN ancient strip Of
cloth round his loins-whereas his elder
wore in addition . venerable wisp Of
ragged fringed shawl over his .shoul-
ders, and dirty cloth wound about his
head added impoftance to his stature.
Both wore gold e6rringA and the liberal
use of oil. with which their black skins
shone. amply compensated for the dirt
beneath. .Ei Er- sH Fl
In point Of linguistic accomplish
ments my driver was first second. and
the cook . bad third, - he-poor fel-
low!-knew only his own Language. I
stood firmly BY one word Of the great
est usefulness. viz, shurika-make haste
while the driver proudly addressed me
- 'sare." and could say yes and
mo" With regard to two words we met
on common ground-the one 'currie."
the other ''cheroot." for our word comes
from the Tamil verb 'cherooto"-to roll.
together-referring TO the manipulation
Of the tobacco Leaf srl
Dressed in flannel shirt and trousers.
with light helmet on my head and
white umbrella in my hand to protect
me from the sun, led tho van ON foot
kangaroo leggins served me as pro-
lection against land leeches, whose ter.
rible attack ON the traveller through the
Jungle is only made known By the
blood trickling down his legs So small
- to be unnoticed, these little pests
scent the wayfarer afar OF. and, SPRING
ing upon him In DOZENS crawl up his
extremities and fasten ON bis flesh.
Any. attempt 70 pull them on makes
them cling the tighter. but they are
smenable to tobacco smoke.-Gsntle-
mans Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
A DISTRESSED DAMSEL.
Ny Startling Adventure In the
City of Paris

WAS . medical
student in Paris
when a strange
and startling ad-
We n ture b ap
penei which I
am about to re-
cord: Tired with
hard study. l
was out one
evening for .
walk in the
fresh air. 1t was
= pleasant night
in mid-winter,
and the cold.
bracing air. IS
it touched my
feverish brow,
caused . CRATE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

Yes. !. said Niss s,pper.oA .g'm,
swfly fond OF treea I've soep ? sssep,
msfie ami 5 slippeFyflm, and . yeep
1hg- -wiilqk.. aid sno1 Z xaSt 70 see ~
aSs:sssss:s.Ii":9fs:ss S:*sss:.i ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

-"My jokes NE worth their weight
in gold" .ThSd yoa cughs to xet rich,
ess.::y: e.sss:. you; ws.s' 'sss: y ss
\ srsoo 80 - ,sso9 ~ I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

T,amp-I want Z. meal mum, ani. Ems
will.p' TO earn it !. S-~-< rrs rfsi
Kind woman-All right my, man.
Take this pail ana GO down 70 Long
Branch and bring me some q the At
la.tic Oceau. And l'll give you piece
a pie when you GET back. -HarperS
BaRE t1E rs 7 .stsgs cefs'f1 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
Steady Growth.

The advice to keep the pig. colt ana
calf growing steadily Is not very often
given with respect to the lamb. and yet
1t applies 70 every young animal Tho
young animal should never b allowed
to stand. still or 20 backward A. .
matter Of TACT. 1t seldom. staads still.
II y Is not growing, while Il may net
lose any real growth. that it hss made.
It will lose ground generally. and the
grouad that Il loses will never Be made
up Sheep above al animals. the
most quickly show neglect, and th4y
snow it the NEST permanentlys Il q,
therefore. neceosafy 70 prosne plsnsy
Of the right kind Of food. When the
pastures grow poor. supplement them
with good food that will furnish growth
to the bone and muscle. We do not
know that we shall ever be able to I'm.
tress upoa the universal mind of the
sheep-raissr the greas vslue Of tes
:urnip Tor sheep We wish weeDuld.
They make . good food Toe shsep In
winter and will perform. an excellent
oilcs in Keeping the snimsh growi9Gs
-sHV0t9ta Rural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
OK TIE STAGE

\ gathss-Da1ghter.- am indebted to
Count Bsnditti and he will ruin me
unless you become his wife. -.
Daughter (tearfullv)-l will give him
ny hand 70 save you. father, bus net mo
heart vs'rra % t11-
= = go m nxAb IlrE. .s-e- -
FatherADasghtcs. 4 am indebted to
Count BaAditti, and he will AGfn ne m.
Sa0 pa hecoms his vita ss - -
b DaA0hter-youst sts1rtlpt Oh sx-rSa-
bAstHAadee to foreciose 81 seoa. aarhs
@ikaA sasonce for ALI yQA stop Dlay.
Ing pokeE.-Judgs. .nssl .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

s -Ifsthers isany thing above ground
more thnroughly pssmsatcd With bliss.
fsl .aereaity than > woman with some
new clotheASit II . boy Who has iqat
DsUD0 to,xh1hNARu1SH6l k9s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

Many seem to think, says the Swine
herd. that hog can not be overfed. aad
that 1t makes no difference il they do
leave lot Of feed st one meal, they
will come back and eat It up when they
are hungry, so that there is nothing
wasted after all But it Is easily pos
sible TO 60 to either extreme-to feed
too little, SO as not to secure . steady
gain. or to feed too much, and % in.
crease the cost - to materially Lessen
the proftA Feeding too little Is loss.
while feeding too much il . weste. A
good rs we'll - IN economical plan 10 20
feed regularly At stated times, and then,
when fattening. all that they will eat
up clean. They will keep healthier and
thrive better than is possible BY keep.
ing feed before them all the time. IL
II what the animals digest and not what
they eat that determines tho gain In
TO the amount Of food sup.
piled. Feed left over Is to say tho
least, distasteful to . hog, while il slop
is soaked before feeding II will ferment
and get sour to moro or less extent
The hog, whether growing q fattening.
should relish his food to derive the NEST
benefit from It. And they viii hardly
do this IL they eat what they want 70
away and leave it and arc then Obliged
tc como back and finish 1t up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06

The Champion liar Of the Whining Regions.


ut was In the spring Of 80 that a
train OF sixty-hve OF Us started across
the plains for Caiiforny. The most
OF us were young men an able TO
rough IL. but we had three families
with about dozen young uns among
us, an one baby was born on the way.
Wal, of course. fresh meat soon got
mighty scarse. as there was so many
trains on the trail ahead OF us that all
tho game had been killed or scairt
away. The young mother she kept
kind o. pindlin like after her kid was
born and got sick o. bacon an SIGH
like. an the young fellers that had
HOSES o. their own to ride. there being
half dozen on 'em in our train. used
TO scour out on the plains for fresh
meat for her.
"One day three on us got arter
couple o. antelope early in the mornin'
when our bosses was fresh, an we jest
took after 'em. yellin' like Co
manches jest TO see 'em run. There
was couple o hills on tho plain that
stood seprit with about twenty rods o.
ground between 'em at the fur end,
and the critters made break 10 go
between 'em. We was comm on arter
'em like we meant 10 catch 'em, when
they see that this open place between
the hills had grown up with tall
chapparal.
Nov an antelope won't run up hill,
nor into thick bresh II he knows IL, SO
they stopped till we got a most up to
'em, an one on 'em tried 10 run back
by us. but one o. the boys stopped him
with a OF buckshot The other one,
seein' what an almighty tight place
he'd got into. jest made for the bresh
an tried to jump over 1t. Wal, sirs,
he made the allfredest jump as ever
sec; but when the critter got up into
the air he seed he hadn't jumped far
enough, an I'm liar II he didn't
gather himself in the air an gin an
other OF tho most tremendous jumps
that any critter ever did make, and
jest went a-sailin right over the bresh
an' landed on tother side ont slick an
cleanl"-Cor. Forest and Stream.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
when Tendcrfcct are Dangerous.

''The man to be feared for the trouble
that he can make in a fight in the West
Is not the dead shot who has killed a
dozen men, said an old-timor from
Arizona Mt the Midland last night
but the young blood. a combination OF
the cowboy and the tcnderfoot The
former Is usually quick. cool aud level
headed, and when he shoots he shoots
TO kill The latter is in hurry to get
into a fight and will never listen TO
reason or common sense. The moment
he gets into trouble he thinks that his
duty is To draw revolver aud com.
mence shooting. He may possibly hit
the man he Is trying TO kill. He IL
more likely TO hit somo one else. He
Is like the fool-fricnd that we are con.
stantly praying to be delivered from.
His capacity for mischief is unbounded.
but his plans for getting out OF a
scrape are never well matnrcd and are
sure 20 fall through. don't object 10
taking hand In the fight when "A lot OF
experienced men are on the ground.
but when n lot of greenhorns COM
mence shooting don't object to hunt
ing up new location. Kansas CITY
1smes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
Ten Millions Per Annum.

Ten millions is the amount fixed by
the late William III. Vanderbilt rs rea-
sonable competence for anybody. Ten
millions is all man needs, he used to
say. What goes beyond is mere surplus
age. Yet there are single estates in
New York which are accommodating ut
the rate OF 100000 600 year, and
their possessors do not seem to be sat
isiied vet. The Astor estate must be
increasing at something like that rate.
and Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller is reputed
To be LAYING by as much annually. The
average expenses Of all the pos
SCISSORS OF the great fortunes we have
named are very small part Of their
income, so that the accumulation goes
on little affected by them. Most of
these men, too, are comparatively
Young. and IL they live TO the 76 years
OF Mr.. Bows, with the ratio Of increase
undiminished the fortunes of the next
century will make those Of our day
seem as small rs Mr. Astor's $50. 000.-
600 in 1913 seems TO us now. Meantime
the estates of s., O00 600 and $40, 100000
are also increasing rapidly, very few OF
their possessors expanding more than a
fifth or even tenth part Of their in
comes-NeW York Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06


did not exist and n Is so recorded Il
tho Proceedings" OF the Royal Geo
graphical soci ETY. for March OF tina
year.
Perhaps the sultan deserves to lose
little more land for being so credu.
lous. At any rate his northeastern
boundary. as 1t appe AIRED on the Dutch
maps two years ago. has been moved
considerably southwest on the British
maps OF to-day. and the company's
frontier has been correspondingly ex-
tended. and now his highness Rajah
Brooke OF Sarawak has cut what is left
OF Brunei in two In the middle and has
appropriated the entire southern par
OF 1t. including the sultan's most Inn
portant river.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
Whisky Wanted in Norway.

The bona-fde traveller In Norway
appears 20 suffer occasional incon-
venience from the stringency of tho
local liquor laws. Mr.. Boyer. in his
Weekly News. published Mt Bergen.
has invited English tourists TO speak
their minds on this subject. and the
result Is n rather extensive corre-
spondence. One gentleman. who signs
with the inappropriate name OF
"Waters," writes from Vossevan gen
to tell how his party OF English
tourists discussed tho natter and
agreed that glass OF whisky toddy
all round" would have tended to pro-
mote the festivity OF their gatherings.
but even this confessed indulgence In
might caps" acknowledges that the
Norwegian legislature cannot be ex-
pected TO make special exceptions on
his behalf. Another thinks that ''in-
ability TO obtain glass OF spirits In a
hotel would scarcely deter any but o.
inveterate drunkard from planning n
summer tour In Norway" whilo u.
Il. b." who dates from Odde. sug-
gests that those who. like him self,
take an occasional glass OF spirits and
water should carry supply with him.
London News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06

Ho brought homo an unabridged
dictionary and casually remarked:
"You might talk a good while. Mary.
before you could fro that of. 10 DON :
tains the whole English language. some
lie 600 words"
He was mistaken. however. for the
next time she got mad she flung tho
entire work at him and seemed sorry
she hadn't more resources In tho sane
line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06


when dawn was lighting the rosy heaven
A. feur In summer. In winter seven.
kre PhUbus Giowed
Or ySee he city had turned In its bed.
Gh6Bo ~ The window. with needle and threed
She eat and sewed.
And. a. the hand % buslly piled.
a baby boy played soft BY her side
The whole day long;
And cad and sweet In the even mild
Were heard the voicos OF mother and child
In gentle song
Ma toll. and trouble and dire despair
The ohiid's smile solaccd the mothers care
Tbro drcary years;
For the ittis one had HE fathers face.
That falsd away from her fond embrace
with burning tears.
But there came day when tho song. was stili
And she neodie stopped az the window siil.
Tor the babo was low:
And there came q day whom the boy WAS dead.
And cold cpd pals u his LITTLE bed
where the violcts blow.
No lonesr the woman sits and sews;
No lon9er the tear OF hcrrow fiows,
Or memories throng;
For the gcntle tones OF mother and child.
Are mingled again In the evening mild.
In angel song.
~pAvid Graham Adee In Western Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
Tom corwin,a Month.

Tom Corwin had an enormous
mouth. which. when IL opened. was as
huge in It's way as an alligator's. He
once said he had been insulted by Dea-
con Smith. The good brother asked
for further explanation.
WELL" said Corwin. "when stood
up ut the lecture-room 10 relate my
experience, and l opened my mouth.
Deacon Smith rose up In front, and
said. will some brother please close
that window and keep II olosodp"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06


gods send mePn she repeated Had
he lived | would have gone back 10
him. for l loved him; but when this
temptation came. thought it best to
let the dead past bury its dead and DO
silent"
Three hours later she stood before
the altar TO pledge her faith 10 Ralston
St. Clair - Ralston St. Clair, whose
strange pallor could not pass unno-
ticed. aud moro than one present re-
marked it, and Yet she was fair as
poets dream. this girl hc was To wed.
in her robes of shimmering satin. the
costly veil shading the pearl-fair face.
ceruiean eyes. and glistening hair.
You take this man 10 be your we'd
ded husband-n
Slowly and impressively the solemn
words rose and fell. and then:
THE lady can scarcely do that. as
claim that relationship to her already"
And Frank Denver stepped TO the
girls side his eyes resting full on her
face compelling her to meet their
glance.
One glance. 1t was enough. She
stretched out her hands with low cry
Frank, oh, Frank, | believed YOU
deadr
And then she lay white and senseless
at his feet.
Two hours later Ralston st. Clair
stood at Diane Leigh's side. holding
her hands in his aud looking with pas
sionate, loving eyes down on her love
ly face.
Love sweet love- he said. fate
has been kind to me- for il has given
me you, If lose all else, for certain
ly cannot marry Elaine Vernon, for
she is the wife Of another"
Then Diane raised her lovely eyes.
You can marry Clark Vernon's
daughter even yet, she said, land full
fill the terms Of the will. Lisnn till l
tell YOU story James Leigh told mo
on his dcath-bed.
Three years before Clark Vernon
married Elaine's mother he married
another, dark-eyed girl whose sta
ton in life was lower than his own.
He made her his wife, however his
lawful wifc--and then took her abroad,
and there child was born 10 them,
and six months later the young wife
died
The marriage was n secret one. and
Clark Vernon gave the child TO James
Leigh to keep for him. and to keep the
secret of its birth as we'll. for which he
paid him well. / am that child. Raj
ston. aud the proofs OF my mothers
marriage and my own birth are in my
possession"
Clark Vernon could not deny Danes
claim.
II want no love from YOU" she said.
coldly, ''only justice aud the name
have been deprived of all my life"
II cannot deny your claim" Clark
Vernon said; Il am not sorry the truth
has come out, though / was too cow
ardly TO acknowledge il myself. You
are my daughter, Diane your mother
was my wife.
Down on the beach the same even
ing. Ralston drew Dane within his
arm.
why did you not claim your birth
right beforepn he said why were
you silent 30 long. sweetheartPN
For loves sweet sake she whis-
pered low.
"And you have spoken nowPn he
said, with smile, rs he drew her
closer to him.
''For loves sweet sake. she answer
ed. Family story Paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-20
WHERE MIR. CARLISLE WILL SIT.
Capt. Bassett Has Everything Ready
For the New kentucky Senator.

Senator Carlislo's seat and desk are ready
for him as soon as he cares to claim them.
Capt. Bassett, supposing that the Kentuckian
would naturally prefer his predecessors furni-
ture, moved the articles over into
the place which had for some
time been sacred to Mr.. Turpie,
but which is now Mr.. Carlisle's
corner. 1t is on the extreme
left OF the second row of the democratic side.
This moved Mr.. Turpio and Mr.. Pasco one step
nearer the center. The place which was occu-
pied b. Mr.. Beck has been taken possession of
by Mr.. Reagan, but the probabilities are that
Mr.. Reagan Will only sit there when there is
no other vacant seat in the chamber.
Ever since this session commenced Mr.. Reagan
has occupied the front aisle seat of Senator Joe
Brown Of Georgia and he would hike to keep it.
1t is prominent and there can be no difficulty
as to ingress and egress. AS soon. however as
Senator Brown resigns that choice place will
be taken possession of by Senator Colquitt, who
now adorns chair in the rear row. II he ever
tires OF the new place when he gets it Senator
Reagan will be ready to take the bargain of his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-20
RalflmOre Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 20.-Cotton nrm-middling
12%. Flour dull-Howard street and western
super, 2.25a.n53: do. extra, 3.0oai.Go DO do.
family. 4.25a4.nj: City mills. Rio braQds, extra
4.7oa3.00; spring, DO. do, 5.l0a..J0: do. do,
straight 4.OOaJ.JO do do extra. 4. lOa4 so. Wheat
southern fairly active: Fultz SSa!t3; Longbe
9Oali; No. - oI4.: steamer No. :. red. 81: western
firm, No. winter red, spot, 9la9lA. May, SIa
81 July. 81 Ea9l =; August, so. Corn-southern
dull white, ~ a4j: yellow. I3a45: western easy:
mixed spot II i.aie; May. Al .a42; June 4O9,a
4Uk July 40t. a4014; steamer, :ySaa. Oats easier
ungT AIDED southern and Pennsylvania 3ia36: do
western, white, % a36l[; do do mixed :}4a35:
graded No. ,. white, SO. Rye Arm-choice 63a6.,:
prime. Gla6;'; good 10 fair, 5Sa60. Hay fiat
prime TO choice timothy, l2.5Oal3OO. Provisions
QUiet-mess pork. old II. a., new 1880: bulk IN eats
loose shoulders, 5 long clear and clear rib sid es
Ga: sugar-pickied shoulders, Oh; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. ~: hams, small llaal2I5
large lOall; lard, refined "a, crude 0Aa6k. But
ter dun and weak-creainery. fancy, II; do fair TO
choice, Il; do imitaJation. l0al; adie. fancy 10:
do. good 10 choice. sag; store paced, 5aS grass
To- Eggs frm-Ssstern. IA. Coffee dull and
quie;-kio cargoes fair. 10Y; No. Z, IN. Sugar
steady-granClatcd. l-I6. Copper fairly active,
s..arce-redned, l3I4al4 Whisky hrm-l Ogal 10.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull-cot;on 2Oc:
Hour. i2s.Gd.: grain. 1dE. Cork for orders =
Is ais.cd. Salcs-wheat 1000 bushels; corr. &c,
600 bushels
BALTIMORE. May 20.-virginia consols. 50a52;
do. lU.40s, 49,: do. threes. 6s: Baltimore and
ohio stock. 1O2xalO34: Northern Central stock,
6SsI: Cincinnati. Washington and Baltimore nrsts
1O0i!: consolidated g.s bonds, 1l44; do. stock,
81 ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-20

CHASE On SnnllaN

CHASE. On Sunday. May Is, $50. WI H. CHASE.
i riends invited 10 service at the house, 1925
biey.nl4 street northwest at > pm "Wednesday, the
COLLINS. On Monday. May ~. 1890 at O'Clock
pm. LEO. infant OF William AZ. and Laura v Col
Funeral tbs afternoon u 4 O'Clock from the family
residence. 34l0 street northwest.
ELBEkT ON May 20. 1890, at 80 am, ADO
JOHN. of John and mary Eibert Eeed hive months
Friends aud relatives respectfully invited 20 at
tend the fuaerai tran has Ia,nts, residence. "a
street northwest. Wednesday, AAy 81. at O'Clock.
Allison Monday, May 10, 1880, at Gas p.n..
Funeral late residence STA street northeast.
tomorrow at . IA, hsV seymour officiating Friends
of the family invited
MCCARTHY. ON Monday. May 10. 1880, At IO:l5
pm, HUGH l.oBEkT, sou OF hugh X aud Kate 4.
McCanrey. AGED sixteen months
NELLIGAR. Departed this life Tuesday. May 90.
teoS.d husband Of anna NeIliSar SA'
Funeral Viii take place fron his late residence l2a
pm friends OF the family cordially invited lSor-
iolk, Va, and Albany, M, Iapers please copyl -
RICE. On sunday, May IL. 1890. at > 30 pm,
LOhkAZo III. hlCt- Of pneun ohla. aged forty three
Funeral at is late residence 400 Name avenue, at
respectfully invited 10 attend.
RJPPEkT. ON Mond iy. May H. 1890 at > 70 pm m,
after u hong illness. MICHAEL hUPPEhr. beioyed
husband VI Mary MagdaleEa RUPERT aged nifty eight
Funeral from his late residence No. 100 Seventh
am hequiein mass al ST Mary's Church AT $50 IN
Relatives AID friends are respectfully invited TO
tend. :.
S1ROBEL- On Monday, May 10. 1890 at 10 40
pm, JOHN g.. youngest SON Of Elizabeth aud the
lage John Il. StrObe.
Funeral Thursday, p. m. from Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Relatives and friends invited -
TH0MEORDE. On May 10, lsa0, at . As IN.
HERMAN CHRISTIAN. son Of Henry and Elalns
1Loniiordt, aged ak months and 10 days.
There in the Shepherds bosom.
White rs the daifted snow.
Is the htIIe lamb We missed one morn
From the household flock below.
hY HIS PATENTS.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral his parentA resIoeuce, 1919
-Four aUd-a-half street southwest, Wednesday. May
II. at p.nL -
TOBIN suddenly on Monday. Nay 10, 1880. At
~ 80 O'Clock WILLIAM BEI Fills IOBIN, infant
sou OF Mary A.. aud Mii.ssm L. IODin.
Funeral sss3 welity fourth street northwest
on Wednesday al O'Clock. helatiyes and Trends
yIted attend.