davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
pei the enactment of law mahin' O"0i ~
DOntmcnt compulsory.

To what base uses will honored ana >nlln'h'iai
citizens lend themselves when Tammany heeierS
demand certificates of good character here are
] Edward Simmons, David Mcclure Recorder
Smyth. j. J. O'Donohuc, T. b. Thurber and others
writing to Mayor Grant in favor OF the'appoin'-
mcnt of Paddy" Diver as Police Justice ana
exating the virtues and merits of Paddy as II
the fellows unsavory existence had been spent In
doinc GOOD 10 his fcllowmen, instead of ming
the prisons, penitertiarics and workhonseS WITH
drunl;ords oh. shame, where is thy sting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

Our Washington dispatches indicate that on
account Of the large amount Of pressing bust
ness before it the Senate will probably take no
holiday recess this year, and will suspend work
only on Christmas and New Years Day. Such
a decision will be a mark Of wisdom. and il is
advisable Cor the House to pursue a like course
The session is short at the best and ought no,
to he made shorter by even one day. The
third week is drawing to a close. but compare
lively little has yet been accomplished in lcgiS-
lation. The omission of the holiday recess
will be an earnest that Congress means bust
mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

The Geographic account of the fatal accident
10 the express train from Halifax on the Inter
colonial Railway is unsatisfactory regarding
the cause OF the mishsQ. 1t says that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

Tie Democratic party bears a close resemblance
in two ways TO the ail-night saloon. 1t Is the
rcfuec Of people VINO have nowhere else 10 20, and
IT is run by the liquor-sclcr Witness, Justice
Diver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

Governor Hill remains paired of with himsell
On the Scnatorship question. In the meantime
Mr.. Weed appears to be engaged in putting re-
rnarkablv keen edge on his razor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

The happcst man in Ncw-Yorll Is the uhcieah
ncattic. The storm swept the streets for nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

A bill TO increase Mrs. Clusters pension from
$500 to 81 200, thus putting 1t on par WIN t"c
pensions received by the widows oil other thion
Generals Of similar rank. has been favorapiy re-
nortcd 70 the House No possible objection to
,ho measure can be conceived 1t is eminently
,'.ortb,. ord the earnest effort which is 10 bc
,,oL, - nush il through at this session ought TO
succeed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

his honor and died in disgrace, but
the lowest depths OF infomy and de-
.famation was reserved for that hy-
Bird and disgrace to North Carolina
journalism. who spewed calumny
upon a people who had sucked him,
but refused to support his wild and
visionary venture in the field of
journalism. Rome had her Cesar
and England her Cromwell, but
worse than either of these in malls
ciousness and cowardly meanness
was Durham's Oldham. 1t is for
you to say whether you find Durham
as Caius Marius sat weeping in the
ruins Of Carriages former greatness,
sitting in despair in the ashes Of her
former magnifcence, but on the other
hsnd we promise to show you town
unparalleled for her recuperative
power and whose future is brighter
and on a more substantial basis to.
day than ever in her history.
Gentlemen, ! have finished. Make
our home yonr home. enjoy what we
shall set before you to the full, and
before you leave our community our
expectation is that you will catch
our views and inspiration and come
to believe that Durham is the biggest
town OF its size in the State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure return Of purchase price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist bottl of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consucp.
ton 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation
Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooplng Caugh, Group, etc..etc. II
Is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon.
Trial bottles free at X. Blacknal &
Son. Drugstore.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
. 8 8 3 . > > >
4O-INCH BATISTE.

-
An unusual width, but the price
10 cents-is even farther out Of the
common. By good rights it should
be Is cents. or more. A little slow,
the season got ahead of them, and
you save at least 5 cents a yard A
sheer. clear, smooth, thoroughly
good stuff. Blue on cream. cardinal
On cream, brown on cream, cardinal
on " te. Very neat designs and by
far the best Batiste we ever had for
the money.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
A CASHMERE SENSA-
TON.
36.inch Cream Cashmere at 10
per yard, worth so cents.
Full assortment evening shades In
Albatros, Hsnriettas, etc.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Take $500 Shoes. You know
what sorrowful lot they are in most
stores. Fairly good 70 look at, may
be, but that's oil. We don't stop
with eye service. Better Ct and bet
ter wear in all our $500 Shoes than
you'll get for fifty cents more in the
average shoe shop. Shoes that any
woman can wear with comfort and
credit We point to q few styles;
they star d for dozen others:
Ladies' Genuine Dongola-kid
button, worked button hole, common
sense and Opera toe, $500
Ladies Genuine Dobgola-kid
worked button toIe, flexible solts,
patent leather tip, at $500, worth
$3.50
A column Of the paper would scant
serve 10 tell Of the Mems " 90 and
$500 Shoes. Their cbeapness tam-
pies the whole sine store.
Some special good things in Ladies'
Ribbed ves's, at Is and so cents q
pair.
Silk Mits at 20 and Is cents pair.
& LYON
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
So Lots on Pearson Avenue, one Of the most
fashionable drives ID the city, leading
to the celebrated Richmond Hill

Ashevs population $780, 600 Last gives l005o
Within the three years $4,000 Mrs John In
President r. D. Capt " McBe sut w n C. r. and
associates purchased land and will
The erection Of hotel VI three hundred Total cast Of proper
" will be hundred thousand dollars.
Mess George Vanderbilt Browning Philadelphia Pa
and Others have also purchased huaded and City Bmo
Mr. Vandebs station and will the Of hotel
Of three hundred rooms i
The Ashev Loan Construction and Cmpuy with paid
Capital Of 100000 prosecuting their work Of building artificial
20 OF land electric light system water works
and will extend the electric railway and build elegant hotel
Mr. Vanderbilt thousand land
Of from h two thousand dollars and has five hun
dred employed identifying and improving property aud building his
Palace which will be- when completed the handom and magnificent
America, the world costing six million dollars
Ashe considered the health resort Ameca and has
the convenenees and modern improvements offs city Water works.
electric lights gas electric lines running In all directions ele
phone exchange and 6rt-class system Of sewerage
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Judge, Fourth District,
SPIER WHITAKER,
~ Of Wake.
For Judge, Fifth District,
ROBT. w. WINSTON,
OfGranville.
For Judge, Sixth District,
E. T. B0YKIN,
IL or Sampson.
For Judge, Seventh District,
JAMES d. McIVER,
OF Moore.
Us@ &E#
For Solicitor, Fifth District,
E. 8. PARKER,
OF Alamance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

EILKxsbURoH Is now hoping that A. H,
GaFFetson and other TacOmans will build
street railway in that city. II Is singular,
but We have an indistinct recollection
that Ellenlbnrgh was building q street
railway. before November last. out to the
estate Capital Park, /" and that the road
bed was graded and the ties distributed.
And, BY the way, what has become Of the
STATE Capital Parkf There has been q
noticeable absence Of any information
about that beautiful tract Of late.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

AcCoRDno to an Ellensburgh exchange
Kiititas county has been overlooked by
the solons Of Washington in the distribu-
ton Of Official patronage, but that is not
true q d.. W. H. Hare, chairman Of the
republican central committee, q member
Of the state central committee, and late
an active candidate for the U. S. marshal-
ship, has been offered the appointment
Of census agent at the munihcient salary
Of four dollars per diem and find him
self. d.. Hare Is not inclined to accept.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

TIM new U. s. marshal, Thomas r.
Brown, Of Tacoma, has already had forty
applications for appointments rs deputies.
II the deputies under Brown get no more
Of the fees they earn than they did
under Hamilton the positions viii not be
worth the taking. There are few Of
Hamilton's Subordinates who are not
lOngingly boxing for the plethoric purse
which he Is supposed to have hidden
AWAY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

-Bartholst Bros. have begun thsir Biz
clearance sale TO preceds the dissolution
81 the firm. From now until The stock Il
closed out they win make the greatest 10
ductions In prices ever offered In Yakima.
They have laid aside the books, and win
sell strictly and only for cash. Persons
desiring great bargains win do well "a
remember this, and call at BaFthole,
Bros. ct once, with the cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

ASIlEEr o. paper made lately was eight
feet wide and seven and three-quarters
miles long, or enough to print one edition
Of the Yakima HEHALD. tfsisf1 fl1h
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
TIE TOWN rALKER.

The terrible death by burning Of the
vile and daughter Of Secretary Of the
Navy Tracy occasions national sorrow.
intellectually Il reminds the Town Talker
that Mrs. Leroy BROKER; wife Of the con-
tractor and builder here in Yakima, Is .
sort Of step-sister Of the secretary, Though
notexaelly that, either. Secretary Tracy's
father married 1irS BROKERS mother.
Both were past middle life at the time, 30
the grown-up children Of each had homes
ofthelro own and were 20 scattered that they
md boing actually relatives-have mot
had occasion 10 Keep up intimate rela-
tons.
Nj. Kinslsy, the principal man d The
Kiona Ditch concern, was in the city yes
terday On bis way to Tacoma, where there
win b meeting Of the ditch company.
Nj. Kinsley has come irom Oneida, New
York, 10 mako his home in Yakima
county, and will begin at once build
Ing houses at Kiona. He will take active
charge Of the irrigation works a supsrin-
iendeni, and Mr.. Dudley win be made
secretary and treasurer. This win make
. strong team. and will insure great
sss;vity1s IT part Of the county during
the next few years, until the entire forty
thousand acres watered shall be settled
and cuItiynted. Mr.. Klnsley called upon
the county commissioners on business
connected with the opening Of new road
in that busy locality where he is 10 make
his home.
The fruit men are full Of hope for the
coming season. Sheriff Lesh looks for .
1900 crop Of peaches, and smaller
growers are making corresponding caIcu-
laiions. Many orchards are being mulch
ed to keep the buds back by putting
manure around the trees over the snow.
There 4 q difference Of opinion Is to the
utility Of this treatment, and this season
win afford q good test.
-
where The town used 10 be, in our
lovely valley. before the prosperous days
q North Yakima, and t'uhee many a
garden flower grove wild, !" there IsstilI q
little group Of old settlers who gothrough
The motions Of maintaining q city. The
case In court Wednesday developed Z
curious state q things down there, thu
pith q which wus that the mayor runs {
aaloon, and that a drunken man yelling
10 front q Il can BE- heard BY every man
woman and child in town.
-
The situation politically, % far a. on
delegation ct washington L concerned, I
getting more and more interesting a
time eOc1 on. Nov back in the oil
states, whore The at Of staying in To
senate Is thoroughly understood, you
EdmundS and Morrill, and Beck AM
Sherman and tho other old chalrwarmers
stay ten, twenty and thirty ysars, AM
ct along a securely and serenely ~
infm-hozso too old 70 sell; but in thes
new stats Il Is not %. A traveller gOin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

ABoUf 9Oo, 900 persons are on the pay
rolls Of the United States government,
and Il takes some tle5, 900, 900 annually
for wages. b lis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
News NOTES.

-
aailorS home vas defeated In the state
senate "Wednesday. -s-s
.Jake Kilrain defeated me Frenchman,
Vaooualin. At Nav ORLEANS. In n three.
round fight on sunday.
Bismarck has resigned The chancellor.
ship Of Germany, on account q q disa.
Rreement with the emperor.
~.
DESTROYED by an avalanche Of snow yes-
terday. several lives were lost
{ !yIl.,, = y u. !. 3. -.
:. a ~ 49, - !" ~. va ~ ~
vibrations lasted several mInutaC
-
j, me Sppos.'lon y tne rowe meeleal
y IN = LING u''.eu y .nou-'.'Oe.'y ~
~ ssns'e anu ''s PA1SAse mo" sse"S
L.mpsOI, Sne tePuDnesa n .sl ai''
1890 J. CSlC, 1891 Y s.e uea.o
SI.s' nAs ueClueu no' W carry 'ne mA''er
:" '''' 'uPi't"e S
Inc saoelnA'ollai eonIes. IN WeSt VIZ
yuma mas Oeen Ss''.eu " tns l's'Si.'ufe
. = tlemns' oemoc1At' " 'O'e Oh
% " :" t UOn' IePuOCn'
The wife Of Curtis Cummings, Of Wal
lula, eommltted suicide BY taking poison.
sunoAy ene was = ueAL NIUE sm ner
husband Sne leaves one eniiu.
An internal machine, containing .
quantity Of very highly explosive matter
was icund concealed IN spittoon IN the
iO'Ohoa Oh 'ne na1lonai eapi'ai yesterday
Death has again visited the family Of
Secretary Of State James q. Blaine, this
time claiming his oldest daughter, Mrs,
Coppinser, who died on Sunday last after
a Oriei Illness
J. L. LeWith, who occupied the store
room In the Hotel File in which the FIRE
was started last Sunday, has been bound
over in the sum Of 5000 TO answer the
charge Of kindling the FIRE.
The foods throughout the Willamette
valley last week was the worst known
since lso1-o2. The water was nearly
twenty-nine feet above low water mark
and great damage was done.
IT,. -.
9TH n. NJ. !. - NJ. NJ "IU 2., ~'.ne.
in the Sound nearly three months
ago, was found under boom Of logs near
Point, WILDLY Island, on the Sd.
mn n...h.,,.- I. Ia 80
and c.,,,sman - sro."o. IN -.
m",,,ad J. 81. 60 -, ~, o ~
n Jsnns,v ~ NJ. NsI,,a q po-.,i
dauohtar 4 The Iale Pr poSsn ~ ~
Washington University, Seattle.
Tn. Vr.;on p..;6. ,,a..,,,s a.. NJ
.,n p.c,ec =. go. -. "a ne -. -. y.
- ~ 0,s~oo - ws.S;a.ta. yv,.L
~ hu,r,ns y N 80. y .n:,S 80 ~.
.nov hlocssd. ~. - - ~
change has not 20 iar proved aeceutable
r.
M NJ 'n :" = ni.ns,ul accloent ever Known
ovar WnEsms crs.S 49, ~. cs.asSS
~ ~, "AnS clesx, near inc cascade
80, 80. M DonnSv,,ie eun1Ay morning
. ns l.n "e.s Aiieu Ano iHse num-
DeL OF "hltes Cninamen and injured more
or less seriously.
N.,.
II the Hotel Tacoma property. having re-
ron,Iv D,,,.R,...1 ~. ;,,1s.-.-.. - ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

east on Tuesday told the Town Talker q
lot Of gossip about "our fellows that Il
too Interesting % keepssway from the
Town Listener. He said: +
ibid you know that CarrSre had drop
ped equiref" ~ Y
'-'tNo; but I know that when BE came
from Washington he pretended to be over
at Olympia on this, that or the other
Ithine-anything excepting the fixing Of
SOURCES fences; while 1t was well enough
known that he really was working for the
pompous seattleite."
THAT'S also, but now he's down on
Squire, and Is putting In all his time for
Wilson's return to the House, and says
Squire has nothing to say about matters
In the state in the way Of patronage. It
Is a little queer to see Carrere, who was
almost hunky to Squire, now explain
ing that Ii is all Allen-Allen hers and
Allen there-but never a bit Of Squire"
"But what can be done for Wilson,"
"I'll tell you one job, which will stand
for all. He dropped of at Ellensburgh
and. devoted himself to curTying Doc.
Hare genfly-always with the hair, and
avoiding harshness with the name and
tall. Now Hare was and Is as mad as
the Old March Hare. He claims to have
manipulated Wilson's nomination, and
expected to be made marshal Of the new
state. He went about looking almost like
a sure-enough marshal. Suddenly the
plum dropped somewhere else, and then
Wilson sent word to his friend the Doctor
that he could have 4 job counting the
population Il he would be q real good boy
and work obediently under the chief CEN
sus-taker. II is said that the Doctor at
once put sixteen votes in his pocket and
said they would be saved for the next
state convention and then DO used for
some one besides Wilson"
$50 that 4 what Carrere Is doine3"
Eyes, and he has plenty to do to save
Wilson from his impulsive blunders. He
might almost as well undertake to pull
Squire through"
me conductor shouted AN aboard
and the Gossip swung himself on and
went away to the eastward.
II VIII Be interesting TO see what win
become Of all the Bloehemic doctors and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

A determined attempt was made Mon
day to burn the Hotel Fife, Of Tacoma,
and but for the vigilance Of the police and
private individuals, frightful holocaust
would have 70 BE- reported q there were
about $50 guests In the hotel. Boxes
filed with infamables and saturated with
coal oil had been piled up In the she's
store Of ]: L. Lewith, on the first floor d
the hotel, and fired. Lewith's stock was
insure for $4,000 and this In connection
with other suspicious clrcumstancss, was
grounds for his arrest on Tuesday charged
with the crime Of arson. The National
Bank Of Commerce has attached BID
stock for an Indebtedness Of 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
AFTER THE STRAY DOGS
Paying Rent for . Building wn med Ny the
Ctty-six Inmates of the New Institu-
ton which h. Not 1hustasttc-
ally Received by Neighbour.

Hy the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, Jau. Lett was six weeks Y
that the city council decided tn have n
pound and appointed n poundmaster. In
the natural course of events he pound
was established this afternoon and the
work of catching stray dogs begun
Pouudmastcr Collins says that the delay
has been no fault of his. IL arose from
the fact that two aldermen each had u
cousin who had N lot he was very anxious
to sell tn The city FOR the urpo
of N pound. But the difficulty
has been disposed of to-day bv
Mr.. Collins himself selecting u pound. Ii
was the choice of some of the city officials
that the city hall he turned into a pound.
II has been decided tn stable horses i'm the
city hall, and corners could doubtless be
found i'm which To quarter the stray ogs,
cows and chickens that the poundmaster
w %aEss Set to the i ci;s Diiisials as w ,h.. horse %s -.
The pound selected by Mr.. Collins is
the little building i'm Rast Granite street
as fire hall. The hose
cart and other apparatus which were
stored there were removed to-day to the
the council. The removal of this appar-
atns was owing to the fact that n bill for
rent had been presented for the lot. This
has revealed the anomaly that while the
building is the property of the city. the lot
belongs tn James A. Murray. While the
erected a small brick Building on il. and
has used IL as an additional fire house.
No rent was charged for the lot. But the
lot was sold to Mr.. Murray, who
authorized Curtis 4 Majors to collect so n
month rent for il. The city could, al
course move its building hut ;hc building
is of brick and stands against another
brick building. Rather than pay the rent,
the city ordered the iircmen To change
their quarters.
Poundmastcr Collins took possession al
the building. this afternoon. after il wns
vacated by the fircmen, and will pay 81.
"a month for it's use. Mr.. Collins this at
tcrnoou set boys tn catching dogs with the
gratifying result that by q O'clock no less
than six dogs were i'm the pound. The re-
suit il gratifying tn the city at large, bu'
the residents i'm the ncighborhuod of the
pound are ~strenuously objecting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
ANOTHER BIG SCHEME.
The Thorn HustOn People tn Erect
Plant at Flint Creek Falls.

The Thomv pson- n ustOn People tn Erect n
Plant at Flint Creek Falls.
Special correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, Jan. big enter
prise has been projected by the Thomp-
son-Huston Electric Light company. The
new enterprise is the establishment of an
electric motor and light plant at Flint
Creek falls. The sum of Sl75.OOO Is to he
placed i'm the which will prob
ably contain embe from the vicinity.
The object is tn furnish motive power and
light for Phfiipsburg, Georgetown and
other places near the falls. 1t is
stated that the line as pro-
jected will be the longest yet attempted
by an electric motor
The distance from the proposed plant to
Phillipsburg is 10 miles. There is much
interest among electricians as to whether
il will he possible to furnish motive power
that distance.
The Thompson-Houston mpa has
secured franchises at Helena and Great
Falls, and lately at Butte. The work in
his city il to he pushed. The new COM
pany i'm Butte is II local one, the Thomp-
son-HoustOn ompany usually starting the
ball and then selling to a local
ter service There is also likely to he n
great change in the motive power used i'm
this city. There will be no change in the
mills, but i'm smaller concerns electric
power will doubtless prove available and
serviceable. 1t is likely to be used for
elevators i'm the large business buildings,
and i'm printing offices and other places
where small power is required, taking the
place of steam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Stray Bits of Gossip Gathered by Dur
Butte correspondent.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Jan. 16.-There was "a small fire
at = 40 O'Clock this afternoon i'm the rear
of Jack Doud's place. The fire caught
under the range of the Delmonico restau-
rant, rum by Ali Fin, at No. . East Galena
street. The chemical was soon on hand
and the fire was soon e~xtinguished with
hut trifiing damage.
The work of demonstrating the lower
floor of the city hall to make accommoda-
tions for the horses, will he begun soon.
Bids will he advertised for and contracts
let probably early i'm February.
The trial of the ease of the state VS..
the district court. The prosecution
finished at noon and the defence opened
this afternoon, their witnesses occupying
the time of the court until adjournment.
The Union club has postponed it's party
until Frida evening of next week.
Five southern mails arrived i'm this city
had their hands full to-day.
A court of the Ancient Order OF For
rosters T I Is to be at Meaderviils
masquerade ball next month.
DIR. Murray has assumed his old Office M
No. L. West Granite street.
1t il reported that General ID. G. Russell,
formerly city editor of the Butte Miner
was found dead a few days ago i'm Pueblo
man & Schmidt. and August D~cddenllan
ser left this afternoon for Port Townsend
Major j. f.: lawson is out after an at
tack of In grippe.
The new officers of the Calanth lodge
No: IA. X. of p. OF WaIkcrville. are: Pc
+. n. Stuart; G.. e.. ID. 4. Thackham; v,
G.. ). Matthew's; Pre.,w. n. FIemining; X
of r.. & s., +. =. wolhaupter; NJ. of r.. q
w. Cooper; NJ. of e, william Broughton
NJ. at T., II. II. Nicholson; T. Co., NJ. Grew
cling; o.. g.. w. &. Dallina.
James I. Galloway died last evening n
his home i'm East Galena street fro lun,
complaint. He was 81 years old ane
leaves a wife and child. The funeral vii