davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
POTATO BOX MADE OF STATS.

we have been puzzling our brains to find
some use for these refuse pieces of bass
wood. but nothing has come up to indi-
cate use for more than very small
part of them until just now. A few
days ago Mr.. Warner, the foreman of
our woodworking machinery, submitted
a potato box, made entirely of these
refuse strips of Eastwood, with the ex-
ception of the end pieces. We give you
a picture of it below.
Perhaps l might explain that the refuse
sticks are put on to the buzz saw and
sliced up inch thick. This gives the
Stats The ends of the box are also made
of s-inch lumber With our specially
made saws, we cut the stuff almost as
smooth as it can be made with a plane
and. as the ends are always planed, we
have box that is nice enough to be
painted if desirable. By using long
barbed wire nails. and putting two in the
end Of each strip, we get box strong
enough SO that the galvanized iron bind
ing can, think, be safely omitted; and
we can make the price, all nailed up
complete, only GO cents. instead of 25,
the price of our former potato box; 10
boxes, nailed up, will be sold for S1.s5;
100, nailed up, for S1G Material in the
fiat. including nails, will be S12 per 100.
We shall crate them in packages of IL
boxes each at $3.50 package, and of
the IL will be nailed up.
The more l use the potato boxes the
more am convinced there shouId he a
good deal of ventilation through them.
Keeping our seed potatoes over winter
last year, we found few rotten ones,
but they were invariably in the center of
the boxes. The boxes were raised from
the ground by blocks, and separated from
each other by blocks also, 80 as to allow
a full circulation of air. Now, these
Slated boxes will give better circula-
ton than the old kind, even if they are
simply piled one over the other, without
any blocks between them at all.-From
"Gleanings in Bee Culture"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Notes and Commsnfs.

A prejudice has been created against
the Arab horse, says an English writer,
simply because with very few exceptions
inferior specimens reach this country.
Really good ones worthy of the name are
almost as scarce here as feathers on
frogs back. The Russians, Italians and
French buyers will give prices in the
desert such as our people never dream of.
Leadville consumes more milk Der
capita of its people than does any other
city in America. The tactical fluid is
considered an antidote for the arsenic
poison in the atmosphere.
The first car load of figs ever raised
and shipped to market in the United
States left Fresno, CAL, recently for Chi
cage. The figs are of the White Smyrna
variety, were shipped by Mai. II.
Denicke, and were the product of his
ranch. about twelve mikes east of Fresno.
The only reliable way to get pure hogs
lard for domestic use is to buy it in leaf
and have it rendered in ones own
kitchen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
EEI..!lLl|lIlLI.AI ..!4llIE!lL|[IIl|l[ElIll
LH:l.}uFsL711H1.
hEIl h ma J !: aIr H fiR
P1GGERY PLAN.

q q g are sleeping apartments; B b,
the central passage. The troughs ex-
tend part way across the feeding
rooms, with a board partition be-
tween them. The divisions between
the feeding rooms and the sleeping
apartments are single board, in. high,
which holds the clean straw from be-
coming mixed with the manure. ID
d are doors, through which the animals
may enter; and sliding doors may be
made for all the apartments, and be-
tween them. for throwing two together
when desired. The space A contains
the cooking apparatus, to which may be
added any additional heater when neces-
sary. Each window affords light to two
apartments, and which will aid in keep
Ing them perfectly clean. The floor
has n uniform surface, with no break,
the central portion being level, while
the side floors for the eating pens
have o slope , to aid In cleaning
and drainage, being about In. in 6
It. To assist in cleaning, an OPEN
ing is made in. wide along the
whole length Of the outside Of the blop-
Ing floors, and board 8 in. wide is hung
on hinges at the upper edge, so that It
may be hooked up for cleaning, and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
The verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit. Druggist, Bippus, Ind, ties
ufies: Il can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case One man
TOOK SIX bottles, and was cured of Rheuma-
tlsm OF 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affrms:
tlhe- best selling medicine l have ever
ha1sled in my 20 years. experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
have added their testimony, SO that this
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bittere
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
OF. Blood. Only half dollar bottle at
d. Dorsey's Drugstore.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Winter Feeding.

A subject upon which great deal of
advice Is annually given. but one which
can never be worn OUT, is that of winter
feeding. 1t Is now generally conceded
that no one article can be fed the winter
through with entirely satisfactory re-
suits Fowls must have varied diet, as
no single element can supply all the
needs OF the system. Provision must be
made for. feeding vegetables occasionally
Ia addition to the allowance of grain or,
meal.-Farmer's Review.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF pre,rRy

rEhSfECTiVE VIEW OF PlGGERY.
lowered for excluding cold air in cold
weather, or opened for the admission of
fresh air In warm weather. The ground
should slope away from the building on
both sides. Pigs are naturally clearly
animals If their owners will only give
them a chance, and with o supply Of
clean straw for bedding, they viii keep
itcleau,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
FIGARO

response to liberal feeding. Their white
faces are conspicuous feature and.
along with their bright red bodies,
marked with white beneath and sup
ported ir short legs. present combine
ton worthy of admiration
Tie subject Of the illustration. origin.
ally photographed for The Mark Lane
Express. is the fine bull Figaro that
found his way to The front of the late
Windsor Royal show. in class of some
thirty ycarlin2s. with general consent.
lie Is described as IL deep. massive, well
fieshed animal. His destination is Aus
tralia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
4 ScieniiIic picnarr

Country Gentleman. in reply to cor
respondent. gives the annexed plan for
large piggery- Its capacity may be in
creased to any extent by adding to the
length at each end. with the same in
terii;il arrangements The feeding pens
are placed on IL sloping plank floor, and
they are readily cleaned by pushing the
manure through the horizontal Sits ex-
tending along each side CCCa are pas
sases for the attendant in feeding the
animals; F are feeding apartments;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
A SLATED POTATO BOX.

Something q Little Cheaper and Perhaps
Little Better.
In the manufacture of the one piece
sections we have pieces of Eastwood left
that will not make sections on account
Of bad color, unsightly knots, checks.
ETC., in such quantity that we sell, dur
ing the busy season, from three to four
wagon loads of this kind of wood for
kindling almost every day. For years
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02

Groceries! Groceries We keep all
kinds and sell them at cost to draao trade,
Seeing Is knowing. ii. FINCH & Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02

Agents for Kings Powder Magazine.
Baltimore Uniteu Oil Co - Iron Oil
House.
Armour and Squires' meats and land.
Cotton Oil Product Co.'S lard and ia. ~
soaps.
Litchfield Flour Nils.
]. Il p. Goats spool cotton.
Shultz's NJ ,ndsy and Star srat,s.
Fairbal k>' soaps.
Grain, Hav and Feeds' uffs sold slirs ct
at brokers' profit.
All Shelf and Fancy Groceries sold at
Richmond and New York prices.
We carry full line of tobacco and cigars
and sell at lnwest factory prices.
We mann aciure our own candy and
sci! pure stock.
We buy our apples and potatoes direct
firm the West IN car loads, and
have the finest basement in the
State for handling this line If goods
We solicit orders and will give prompt
and careful attention Ia bipments.
PARK r & Gloss.
HENDERSON, N. c.
LIME. EN- ENT. HAIR AND Cor.
TON SEED MEAL. s,n hard Try our
NEW BURLEY SEED DAT; finest oat
on the market.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Total
JULY

E A Powell jury and witness tick
cts
r W Kearney expenses to Oxford
and Durham
N A Blackwell carrying paupers t.
Oxford
w ii Smith State failures
E A Powell jury and witness tick
cts
Minny Hodge services
Lassiter, Stainhack & Co provisions
ThoS s Eaton fees
ID B kimball taking tax list
DR. A Cheatham health officer
A F Cheatham rebate on taxes
Henry Young jailor
I NJ Pittman atty for comm'rs
Jas P ii Adams clerk
w Bullock tax lister
n D Boyd tax listtr
w A Burwell tax lister
T. A Bobbitt tax lister
Jas Ii Ball tax lister
D Y Cooper debate on taxes
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Shefifs Report.

HENDERSON, N. e, Dec. 8, 1889.
TO the honorable Board Of County Com
missiOners, would respectfully report the
following collections on whiskey license,
&c., for the II months ending Dec. l, 1889.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Total


JnO Watkins windows %
Silas Powell waiting on grand jury 70
j A Harrell blanks 48
Gold Leaf advertising AZ
lowell, Brodie and Kearney cOmpar-
ing tax book $50
Ben Smith waiting on jurors 70
Nj w Hicks beading jurors 1870
D T. Aycock printing Is
II Switzerland repairs on stove 63
Rowland & Powell shingles "a
Davis cloth poor house SO
j NJ Reams & Co supplies % 4
A Powell crier IL 0
Silas Powell meal 48
S & e Watkins merchanpiSe $40
Supt of the Asylum "a
e w BrOmel court calendar 80
j j LOughlin barrels 10
ThOs S Eaton fees 16 1
w II Smith fesS % 6
Z A Powell jury and witness tick
cts 292
Henry Young tailor 124 0
Lassiier, Stainback & co provisions 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Total
AUGUST.
Ed Merrimon

Ed Merrimon coffin
Ben Harrell rebate on taxes
Lassiter, Stainback & Co supplies
& o Duke labor for poor house
Thos S Eaton fees
Fannie Kittrell pauper
Mrs F b Jacobs pit payment on poor
house
f G Brodie commissioner
w II Burwell commissioner
Paul jenkins commissioner
r w Kearney commissioner
w Bullock commissioner
Jno Lancaster pauper
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Total

JUNE.
Lassiter, Stainback & Co provision d
Henry Young jailor
II Hight waiting On jury
ID E Aycock court calendar
Paul jenkins for Jno OvertOn lum-
Der
T NJ Pittman attending reference
court
Edwards & Broughton binding tax
book
E. A. Powell crier
Mrs w A Cheatham boarding jurors
J A Harrell books 4
w II Smith jury and witness tickets q
j r Young insurance
& Hunter insurance
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-02
Total
Total

Jordan Howell digging grave II
JuO A Fuller coffin 81
ID w Hardee lumber g.
A Perry mending wagon
Thos Eaton fees 16;
J H Dunn lumber g.
Henderson Building Go lumber q
d Ii Gill lumber 81
J r Young insurance GA
j. A. Harrell books 81
f A Powell jury and witness tickets Us
DR. b P Aston and sisters over
charges taxes q
Lassiter, Stainback & Co provisions 80 ]
Henry Young jailor 81
Vance Guards $50
4 w Kearney commissioner 11s
E e Brodie commissioner sc
Paul jenkins commissioner IL {
w Bullock commissioner 12(
w II Burwell commissioner 10!
Mrs E B Wyche error in tax
J r Young State failures 104 I
w H Smith State failures 81
D Worthington State failures g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
Washington Small Talk.

WASHINGTON, June Alt is said hat
the additions made to the river and harboI
bill by the Senate Committee on Commerce
aggregate nearly four millions of dollars.
The committee is considering the expsdi:
ency of including with the provisions OF
the bill appropriations for the improve
ment of Galveston harbor and OF the
Parry-Lake channel and st. Mary's canal
and Portaee-Lake canal, in the Michigan
lakes, for which separate bills have passed
the Senate. If these are added TO The bill
they will increase it about million and a
half dollars. The bill will be reported to
the Senate next week.
No decision has yet been reached rs to
the award of contracts for the new
armored cruisers for which bids were open-
ed at the Navy Department Tuesday. but
il is expected that the Secretary will make
known his conclusions Monday.
Bond offerings to-day S34.550. All ac-
cepted at Ia TOR 4 per cents and lOj for
as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
prrnTNf NEEDED.

While the police were blocking the prin-
cipal street of the principal city at the
busiest hour of the busiest day | and
tbirtv-three other nero ax-paying citizens
were standing in line in well-known bank
YEARLY waiting our turn with the solitary
paving teller. Half an hour of dismallest
dragging, with patience tying knots IN its
tail In sheer despair. One would like to know
whether it is poverty, impending bank
ruptcy. or lofty contempt for the American
people that promptsa popular bank to pro-
vide only one teller on the weekly payday.
They manage these things much better IN
efete Europe. There would be riot hrst
and q prompt withdrawal OF custom next
II any European bank treated its customers
SO meanly as this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
CONGRESS.
Proceedings in Senate and House-Tri-
butes to the Memory of Randall.
(By telegraph TO the Dlspateh.l

WASHINGTON, June 14.--After some unlm-
portant morning business the senate pro-
ceeded TO the consideration of bills on the
calendar under Rule 8. A good deal OF Iais-
cellaneous business was disposed Oh. Inc
only bill of importance of a public charac-
ter that was passed was the Senate bill 10
provide for the examination OF certain on
GERS of the army and 70 regulate promo
tions therein. II provides that promotion
TO every grade below that of brigadier-
general throughout each army corps or de-
partment shall be made according TO Sc
niority in the next lower grade on that
army corps or department. j. aiS0 pre-
scribes a system Of examination OF all ON
cers Of the army below the rank OF MAJOR.
The regular progress in the calendar was
interrupted, and ut the request OF Mr..
Morrill, the Senate bill was taken up 10 es-
tablish an educational fund and apply inc
proceeds of public lands ana the recelpls
from certain land grants TO railroad COM
panies to the more complete endowment
and support Of colleges for the advance
ment OF scientific and industrial educa-
ton.
Mr. Morrill, addressed the Senate IN ITS
advocacy. He said that the bill proposed
an annual Appropriation 20 each otato nnI
Territory for the support OF agrlcuiturai
colleges established or TO be estaolsheo
under the act of July 2. 1867, Inc sPPIT-
priation was 10 be made out OF a fund Soniyy
a small portion of the fund being required
arising from the sales Of public lan M t ana
from receipts for the debt OF the facihc
railroad companies. If the Governne s.tiIi
he said. were about TO make ITS last WIN
aud testament it could not hnd more
worthy and deserving legstees tnah 'neS'
agricultural colleges. .,,, -L.
At the close OF Mr.. MorrilPs remarks
there was some cursory discussion, anu
some amendments were offered ana asaeeJi
TO. but the bill was laid aside without 1 .hnt
action on an objection by Mr, GorilaaH h zee,
by unanimous consent the day pau oeJn
assigned to bills on the calendar un .1os
jected TO. It's further consideration ""'
fixed for Thursday next.
The calendar in regular order was ls-
sumed and the following bills were passeu
Senate bill TO establish light-stauuon ~ oi
near Pages Rock. in York river, rir ~ 10:
Senate bill 10 carry out the hndinss oi w ~
Court Of Claims in the case OF gan,os IL
Dennis ls25,sss for work on the Is ihs
riyer);. House bill for public punu,ns ~
Columbus. Ga. the cost NOS " 'AS''1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
CHARLOTTE's MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Two Concerts Yesterday Conclude the Sea-
son-Choral Association Formed.
ISneclal telegram % the Dlspstch.l

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. June 14.-Both the
matinee aud evening concerts were well
attended to-day. The audience was de-
LIGHTED on both occasions. The choruses
were especially we'll rendered, and the
effect was splendid. Mrs Corinne Moore
Lawson completely captlvatsd the au-
dience when she sang Il Am Titania."
The applause was long and loud and could
not be nushed till she returned and sang
Home, Sweet Home" and "Good-By,
Sweetheart" The festival closed with the
grand Hallclujah Chorus. The choruses
by n rising vote passed resolutions OF
thanks to the citizens of Charlotte for the
hospitality extended during the festival.
The organization of the State Choral Asso-,
citation was perfected this afternoon. and
Charlotte was selected as the place for the
next Music Festival. one year hence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
FIVE TONS NITRO-GLYCERlNE.
The Sort Of Shock 1t Produces Whom II
Explodes.
tBy telegraph to the ptspatch.I

ToLEDo, ONO, June IA Findlay
(Ohio) special says that at 2:3O this morn
ing everybody IN that city was awakened
by tremendous shock that rocked every
building, breaking windows in many places
II was found to be the explosion OF Cas-
terline d. Co. s nitro-glycerne works. stu
ated four miles east of the city. A hole
was made in the ground large enough to
take IN q four-story business block, while
the factory, reduced to kindling-wood; Is
scattered for mile in every direction. No
one was in or about the works at the time,
hence no loss Of life. Five tons of nitro
glycerine blew up. No estimate OF the loss Is
given. Specials from all points in North
western Ohio show that the shock was felt
for over 400 miles in every direction, and
was generally attributed 10 an earthquake.
It was distinctly perceptlbIe IN Toledo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
DESTRUCTIVE FlOOC
A Reminder OF Johnstown-Hsifs sfilIioa
Loss-Hundreds Homeless
rPv tsierrsnh % ths Di.ns,csy

RocKToRp. ILL.,. June IA least half Q
million dollars worth OF property was de-
stroyed in this city and vicinity last night,
Never since 1857. when the waters rosa and
overwhelmed nearly ell the city OF Rock
ford, has such disastrous food visited
this section as that Of last evening. For
three hours the rain fell IN torrents, vivid
lightning played. and following each dash
came peals Of thunder. The storm COM
menced ct 8 o'clock, and in a surprisingly
short time every street was turbulent
river.
II was miniature Johustown food and
was somewhat similar in many respects.
Before the people were fully aware of 10
tho water came rushing down tho creek
and crept into their homes. driving fami-
lies out into the darkness and RAIN. The
Mayors party did some valiant work in
taking people from their homes. All tho
lower parts OF tho city were flooded and
hundreds of people were rendered homo
laca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

s9ko Corn easier; July ~. lover; 0shex
months unchsneei: No. z. cssb. s@,sc.: July
closing at s3hc.: August, &fsc.; 5eptemoss,
s3xc Oats opened higher. bat zen 1ovn' ana
closed below yesterday. 10. .. esss, Sxe: ~.
at fi.0a Provisions dull ard weak; only . small
fob trade done al previous priceA
wILxISGTox
WILMINGTON. n. G.. Jun, H.--Turosnuus
firm at li.35. Resin firm strained, sL971; good,
si.fsH. Tar nrn AZ si.3a Crude turpsntins
nrm; hard. sL25: yellow dit, Sx. virgin
s2,Q
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. June A-Fiour QUOT WHEAT
lover; No. red, sces7c. Corn quiet; No
mixed, &c. Oats weaker: No. 2 mixed. OHc.
Pork nrm at sissg%. Lard steady al gssx.
Bulk-meais castor; shortribs, t5.i2x. bacon
.,caty: shor'-cIear' sSa. "hlsxsy steady "
t.02
NEW YORK corroS.ruTUsg>
Nsw Yosx. June iA--Ncs receipts. nons
cross receipts, none. Futures closed aniet pas
nrm. sslrs. 500 bales June, Gs i3asi2t;
July. fi2iiati&I5: August, hlss; September.
siLHasii.i5; October si08-asla69; Novenpss
and December. sias5aSi0jS; January, tiassa
sl0.59; February, sio.ssssi0sa
THE WORLDS COTTON.
Nf. Yoss. June n-Ths total visible supply
of cotton for ths world - sol 40 bales. when
i,i47.713 bales are American against l.7t..52i
bales and i,o,5.esi hales respectively is.t yesr.
Receipts NJ all interior towns, 1908 bales; re-
colt ia at the plantations, ~ ealea Crop IN
eight, 7,i06,290 baiea
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IRcportsi for tho Dispsich.l
june N-Markss steady Prime, $40; sxtrn
primo, sc. fancy. &c. common. base factory
hand picked, 6Laskc. Tho receipts from the
country arc light, but they como In OCCASIONALLY.
The receipts last month wcro 2,i3Q bazA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
MASTER CAR-BUlL-DERS
Take q Trip to Virginia Beach, where
They Were Dined and Wined.
fsnecial TELEGRAM 10 the Dispatch.

NORFOLK. Va, June 14.-The Master Car
Builders Association went on an excursion
10 Virginia Beach to-day accompanied 10y
the Old-Point Band Of twenty-three pieces;
Most of the delegates were accompanied
bv their families. all of whom enjoyed the
beneftsof an exhliarating bath and dinner,
The excursion was under the auspices oi
the New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad and the Virginia Beach railroad.
After the arrival at the Beach the Old
POINT Band gave a concert in the pavilion
of the Princess Anne where the delegates
aIl dined. A large delegation of the press
accompanied the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
EzSx-S.z.zsgn-zzzsE1

mn w.
BARKER-Died, a: his residence, Va ;c5
west Marshall street. June q. $50, az 1910 z.
| NJ, DAVID Barker. In Ihe forty-ninth year Of
his age.
A precious ono from us has gone.
| A voice We loved g. silil.
A place !. vacant In our homo
That never can DO iiled.
The funeral will AXE place from tho Second
Presbyterian church at 81 o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
DREVFR.-Died, Saturday morning, Juns
ifth, AZ siS Beverley street, NARY ELIZABETH,
beloved wife Of Thomas Droyer aged thirty
one years and ten months, native Of hsst
England
Funeral will taxa place a. } o'clock from ~.
Andrews Episcopal church, LAUREL street. To-
DAY sunday June ism. Friends OF tha
lamiy Invited 10 attend without further notice
LrYsHoN.-Died, at 1911 Beverley street, on
Friday tho 18Th instank a. ciock A. w., KATE.
wife u David LeyshOn and daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans, IN tho foriy-seyerth year OF
her age.
TIE funeral will take place from Plne-strees
Baptist church on SUNDAY tho 1911 Instant 80
4 o'clock f. 81. Friends and acquaintances Of
the family respectfully invited " attend -
PARKER.-Died, 10 Williamsburg. Va, Fit-
dag evening. June H. 500, LEVI y. PARKER,
IN the lIty eighth year 81 MS age.
Friends ara invited % attend bis funeral from
his former homo, Mr. William !. Sc0itr. No. 30
esst Leigh street, at O'Clock a. N. TO-DAY
Sunday juno 10, lcJO
sCHNELLESBERG.-D June 18th at "A.
NJ. IN lienrico county, THERESA, devoted vile
OF Charles schnelenOerg, In tho eiKtY-eighin
year OF her age.
shs was natiys Of Germany and for forty-sir
years had been resident q This city. shs
leaves a kind and devoted husband aud Tour
children 20 mourn their Ices.
Tho funsral viii take place from 81 Mays
Germsn Catholic church SUNDAY EVENING,
June 18Th, at oiclOfk. Friends and acqualnt
ances arc 70 especially invited 10 aItond. 81
WREN. Died. at COS Catherine street, on tho
i4th instant, Al d A. NJ, RANDOLPH b.. infant
sou Of a. {. End A 81. Wren; aged two years
sud nine days
Li'tls RAsDY was our darling,
Pride Of all our hearts az hons.
But an angel came and Whispered
Darling Randy. DO como home.
Funeral will take place a. o'clock TO-DAY
at ths residence. Friends snd acqu,intAncss
respectfully invited 10 attend.