davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Drs. narrin can be consuisst free al the
Hosel oandesIe. corner 7hszt@ensh and
PaeASe aveane, faeosss. Wash. 01ire hoars
from 10 ~ o eaaeK day. evenings 10 =
SUNDAYS, ~ 10 IL All eurable nervous ana
chronic diseases cStaFrh aad deafness are
coassdenuAlly ard successfully treated
No Cases taken EnssSS deemed durable or
lmprovshle- Cures a ceyfsga stseases
gaaTsaseea and never publ bed in the
papers. Mot Eases can receive hasme
3reaireat after = visit 20 the Doctors
office Inquiries answered and circulars
sem E-ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
FRENCH srssnopIs- mur1rED.
4 Wife sses. Verdict Against n Couple
Wha siet Her Husband Killed.

VII. sset Her Husband KILLED.
New York sun.
A French court has Just rendered lude-
ment that must he OF interest TO busy
bodies the world over. and that adds new
danger. In France at least. 20 the de irase
task Of those friends who think il their
duty 10 I've the first to carry a man bad It'd
ings. especially " the tidings are about the
mans VILE In iss6 the Court Il 'Assises
de Is Seine had before IL the case
Of N. de yernenil. charged with murder in
having killed with thrust OF sword cane
NJ. Brelle. whom he met coming out Of the
circus with Nine. Verneuil on his arm
The principal witnesses were M. and Mime.
Cameron. friends OF N. verneuil. who bad
informed the latter for the first time Of the
inisdelity Of Nine. verneuil. and to prove
the truth Of their words had accompanied
NJ. Vefneu!l to the doors of the circus and
made him wait there for the appearance of
the wife and her lover. When the couple
did appear. the testimony showed, NJ.
Cameron erred 10 the husband:
There they arel Revenge yourself nowl
Xiii her, Nil him.
The husband thus melted sprang forward
and gave NJ. Breie the fatal thrust The
jury acquitted the husband. and public
feeling against the paneron couple was so
great that II was with difficulty that the
police rescued them after the verdict from
the hands Of = mob that started 10 throw
them into the river.
Nine. Brelie WAS left without resources
by the death OF her husband. and she
began suit against the Cameron couple for
damages. claiming that they were RESPONSE
bic for her misfortune, having melted the
murder of her husband After three years
in the courts the case has just reached
decision. and il has been in favor ot the
wife
straat. the court says. shat the mere
act OF revealing 10 husband tho infideiity
OF his wife does not carry with II civil OBJ
legation for the consequences. stili the re-
spon.ihilisy is fully created when. In q
spsrlt of nssievolsnce. there Is added 90
that revelation indictments. aid and as
sistanee which become the true cause OF
the murder Of the lover hv the husband. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

There was a lively runaway Yesterday
morning ON Railroad avenue. One OF K.
Caliran's heavy truck teams ran away on
Washington street about In o'clock, turned
the corner and ran along the front as fast
as the big horses could 20 until shey were
captured near the Seattle. Lake shore a
Eastern depot Transfers got ont OF the
way in lively manner. and though there
we're a hundred narrow escapes from
smash rs, no damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

lssN E&p4ssy i the Gsss rssls iaresniss
= - Asas d khe ehafn Gang under 1us.
sss Nsszss ss~ fsssias Hsanszy stuss
sossssz~s~f isss SasuEaay wesk tgssas tAs
tstxsssss lsssss - ca Nasssr Rveaae. ard 49,
senEhi ~ naiesr slxssaFa sth il e his ssss
session lie sec.sssd thifsy asss wnrsA
Neesalcfs isem he lasssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
wire for The rhsrs Alarm e,real,.

Superintendent q. II. Snow received the
wire for the third fire alarm csrcui. Sunday
night. and viii have Il up and the circuit i'm
working order the last OF this week. Only
four and bali miles Of wire were needed.
bat the California Electrical Works SHIPPED
about nine miles Of wire. The last circuit
would BE completed hy tomorrow ba, for
abe f&es that superintendent Snow has been
unable 20 get the men required 10 do the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
nt,Lpi~e PERMITS.


Inspector sAssat1.
Building Inspector Aessost yesterday
tssusd the faliowlnx permits
q, y. shln2ssf. two-staxv frame. Terrace
aFees and Eseaivay; cost, sS.6t&
C. u. NhsssdlsF. taa-SteFv stone and
Safas. ios l. block n N. y Bells 9Th al.
iitian: esss. tsssSs
4. l.. SCHNEIDER. tSo~ssorY sgens and
ssme. ios /. hieek s.. A. A. Denny saa..
ssnH. rest, ss.asA
.. nessay. eae-snsasns- hall .ssnss frame,
ss 2 slsrs 81. Denny /. extension 80 Terry :
AeSH eoss, ssssA
saE ots1sefssTy tFanzs. tot q sssgck
I1sssssy = assditseas cast. ssssa
~ ifsnasss. swn-ssury frame. Boa /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
ELECTRIC FORCE.
The Great Fundamental Principle Of
the Universe and Its Power to
Restore Health TO Humanity.

Experiments by scientists are constantly
and surely proving electricity to be the
great motor power OF creation. Electricity
is the most powerful chemical agent. IS
well as the basis of chemical action. It is
the primal element of light and heat: the
promoter Of life and the sustainer of
health.
Disease Yields readily to its magnetic
touch. aud even unrelenting death IL
avertsd by its presence. Thousands Of
afflicted and suffering bear witness TO its
practiced by Drs- Darrin, has revolution
ICED the practice Of medicine, rs is shown
by the following
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS:
Gee. c. Scotch, Aihins, Or. ringing
noises in the ear and deafness. cured.
J. Il. Cunningham, Wapiniiia, Wasco
county, Or, total deafness two years in one
ear and partially 80 in the other, cured.
Mrs. ]. r.. Smith. PrineviIle. Or, ner-
voGs debility and general weakness, al
most bordering on insanity, restored
Henson Mccoy, Dufur. wasco county,
Or, deafness and terrible pain in the ear
and head for SIX months. until he was
nearly crazy. restiessness and insomnia
Restored TO health by electricity after all
other treatments had failed.
H. ]. Ursham's child, Springfield. Or.
painfully afflicted with granulatea con-
junctivitns. complicated with ulcers OF the
eyeeslls, for nine months, cured.
j, A. Lindsey, news agent on the q. H.
Il y. Co. residence $40 o street, Portland;
consumption. hronchitss and catarrh.
cared aud gained afssen pounds
David Ross son. Woodland Wash pain
ful hip disease. had 10 be carried 10 the
doctors Office. cured Mr.. Ross has a
daughter residing a. the Merchants hotel,
Portland. and can be referred to-
J. ]. Blair. Milwaukee Or paralysis.
liver ard lung trouble, pronounced con
sumption. accompanied by a hard, dry
cough; also dyspepsia ana general debit
Inv. cured HIS son can be referred To at
the Esus0nd house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25


Be3e1 - newuaoatoae - - A0em6e4-
R1eaa3nx - neke~1 D~o1e.
TIE Iahors q - scl.ooi basri uefe ifght
&C Iass nights nessiosz. There were pre-
ent rre~ideni j. u. frink. sap<fsnt<nAAnt
Jn1fn e kennes5y. Eyer<st smith. W =
t.osketf. Professor o. r Jones ard rsesk
hawthorne
The asasses Of amending tbs rule relating
10 teachers and principals giving nossce
when they desired 10 absent thsmseives
from duty vsx discasscd ~ consttersbse
length. This grew out of ttbe fsrt that
Professors o. s. Josss and n. O. Bostsn-
heck hsd asked leave Of s5senee 81 the
board aud 5eft the city without notifying
superintendent Kennedy. The board gess-
orally agrees that teachers should ask
leave of absences OF .he principals. and the
principals and rice principals notify The
superintendent when they wanted 70 leave
the city Nr. Em4th wss appointed COM
mifsxe 70 iook up the natter Of raies and
regulations and report AZ The meeting OF
the boars neat Monday night
Tie matter of securing the Eve lots for
the Jackson street school was left 70 Mr..
ssalth.
NJ. smith reported thai be and Mr. Nc
Donga,i had called nj the Bank 81 British
Columbia and Dexter Horsoa 4 Co. and
discussed the floating Of bonds 10 raise
usssey for the school buildings. The
hanks reported tiEat money was now 50
eioss kese and in the East that II would De
fnexredfest 81 fioas honds At present. but
II might be aosss twa months hence. In HE
meantime enough money could probably
he raised 10 rsv the FIRST bills. The
baaEs wanted statement giving the re-
s,sosasihiissy of thr slEstrlct. tise amount Of
property and . written epsnion Is 10 the
rights and poser 70 issge hosssis prepared
By so1ae competent attorney. Judge Burke
ao.iIt probably be se.ectsd The hanks
wese Of fhe opinion tlsa, the city could float
the ao1.6Is q; pr cent in SHORT time,
AMI IS an answer could be gos from the
Eat IA three weeks. 1t would be fesi 20
Ix1sspeDe action. The cof8mltsrc xas con-
flnusd.
Nr. smith said hr had an Informal re-
port 80 make. ~ Mr. Mepougail was ALI
sesst. mstla respect 10 buying site for the
North seattle sehoeihouse. He had learned
from Z. II, I;agses that block 81, MERGERS
second addition. could he had for 5000
graded 81 ss,nt uIsgradea. psy - the
heard wished III boads or cash. or a deed in
escrow, arg time within six years fhis
vas better bargain than the lot IN block
a same addition. Tor which Mr. penny
wants sin.p1 cash On melton the board
resolved itself into = committee 10 look At
the sos tomorrow, and II safisiedto author
lie Mr.. smith 10 bur. The COMMITTEES was
continued.
1t was ordered that the superintendent
have two new chifnneys built ia the Queen
Anns toan schoeihGise.
On motion the contract for providing
three hydrants. together with IFo feet Of
hose each. in the Easements OF the school.
houses. lie awarded 10 II. l., t,aifoii on his
bid OF xe1y1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

sYses sAs AeFfbsra Fsst IS F&sIsHs1 tsefas eMrs
ASS ,ss~ss4eR esFS eSsFf sAy Ia Re yese Hesttas
10 Asgss IL sat5ss ssge skesxess rSsss ~.sasst.
s4ks 20 ssssxevs. 100 as s%ssIi4s exex ieas AZ,
sssfn searSHtfazs.
sss3aEs smsKs anExs ASn sHgETy ST asstTEs
sass<1 ia rsag alag Gh<oax8 via kass tsae 4
ssAsssxzx, esEy tsr1eg aSeak rs @e4oAss steel
E.ssez ssses e. xsek.ss. SeBos ssexes a<sas
~szs4se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

W. asse ~ szbe xssef snfEs4n-~<ssss tsase& 81
hskerH sSss 50 q = fsssz rsss s**sstsm Tnss
Efssessss - saassesssAkssx &tsasE5ae Ersrasas.
ss&Eassi - sofsFsH Sz1 slzsaa sksx sid = s. a.
Eesn = Fgszsszaf fs@asss SppSs 4 - - ~
ss%ss sseesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

fau sars yaff eses> a. ssssrTe sysar sle..r.
sSe s&f sssvrz rssekasssa ese- Nsg4st-w PaezSs
r&lsfsss3 = tStlnesx. esEy gsseS sxrst rs
s~caus kssees. kesk&a hsexas T. TnnAsas Sencs
stysxs sxsMss ~sass$s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

This performances serves to introduce
Mime. Won Januschowsky. an artist of high
rank. who siternates with Miss Juch in
the leading prina donna roles.
The music of the opera is inspiring,
meiodions. and OF the Italian school The
performance OF III Trovatore" by the
inch company is as pleasing as any in the
company's extensive repertoire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
rnk wicKEp rLEa.
Like the wife nf Socrates. Hts Mission Is
60 Teach Patience
Texas Sfftfugx

60 Teach Patience.
Texas siftings.
This Il small animal but mighty in.
dustrious. II has no settled place of
abode Like the Arab, IL is nonaad. 1t
has seeming preference, however, aud
that preference is i'm favor 81 the yellow
deg. Why this il So is immatersai.
The flea Il great jumper. IL can ride
aionr on the hzek OF les fasorite dog, and
xhoaid ven he i've feet away. with one
hound i can clear the distance and aiirht
orr ycar eaat collar. and then with dex.
lescsas handspring Il drops down behind
soar collar AMI r. lost "a sight. IL is an
old saying that "a shine must Re seen 50
i. appreciated" II Is not "a with The EEeA
III was, the sra l. 30 small that 1; would
never he appreciated. ~ nan is kaosn
hv hts works 80 Is flea. lon look at
The delicate traeery IN the scalrtared mar
bic shaft, that Is mans woFk al as
once yon feel an exeructAiinr hste in the
assidle If ihs hack: thai i = aeA's WORK
IL Is easy ~ tell whats biting vou.
tlf course. the flea Is easugvoroas bat Il
never kills It's prey. II hstos out what Il
wants and leaves Is vtgrtam 90 suffer. IL
nsxes takes swe bites in The same place. IL
leaps saarrsly from enc spos Ia another.
hruwsirg IS Il goes, its sgillsy saving IL
fsoTn instant death to many cases.
The humble lssus fes teaches as 81 sxer~
else n4tienee under sac Noes trs3aE cir
gamstsnses ard nns - stespise snail
things IL l. nos the sassesg saiag Ia tAs
world su suasle ant geek peasant and bal
ssxaesuaxsy while aea Is dOsue 3ssG ~ 4
pIessas ~ youS srsne Th~a i Shen yas
tssi sAss yssss werv ues halit tight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
LOAN S

saskss ke<hsslt zseat ssF taa Iarrss-tsuzsla
kSxtxzx~ Erazk Ca. ed ka1sas siks assA Sew
ssss sassaE fr0na susf SosHnhax szrsekG scs<sla
Win Eozae Pre- insurance Ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
TURNER HALL on FIRE.
Narrow Escape fiom Disastrous Con-
grafton Yesterday,

Narrow Escape from II Disastrous Conlia.
grafton Yesterday.
There was eight blaze in the base
ment OF the Turner hall building, or
North Market street, yesterday after
noon, which was happily discovered just
in time. Had it gained little Roadway
there is no telling how serious tho re.
suit might have been.
All forenoon Mrs. P,ters, the janitress,
says she smelt the odor Of burning
wood, but supposed somebody was
burning rubbish in the vicinity and
paid no attention to it. About o'clock
she noticed smoke issuing from cracks
in the wood work about q window on
tho south side, and she alarmed the
neighbors, one of whom sent still
alarm TO the Vigilant engine house.
The engine responded promptly, and
had stream OF water on in few mix.
utes. 1t WIS necessary to tear the win.
dow frame out, cut big hole in the
brick wall and tear up part Of the floor
OF the main hall above. The flames
originated from defective ilue, though
only moderate gas fire WIS burning in
the stove.
Stiiel's calico dying works adjoin the
hall cloaely on the south, and livery
stables and other inilamable structures
surround it. A fire fairly started there
would probably sweep half a square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
". J sMlTil IN TOWN.
Tho President Of the a. i. G. ". U. on
tho Wellsburg Strike.


Tho President Of the a. L. G. ". U. on
tho Wellsburg Strike.
William J. Smith, President OF the
American Flint Glass Workers Union
arrived in the city last evening ut 9:oC
on the Panhandle. lie went directly
to the Stamm house and went to bed in
a few minutes. At the hotel an INTEL.
LldENcER reported asked him bis bust.
nees here, and learned that Mr.. Smith
had come down from Pittsburgh to
Wellsburg 10 look into the status OF the
strike OF the men at the Standard Glass
Works.
The strike was ordered by tho local
union because the company was making
more pieces OF a certain line OF ware
than the men thought tic scale called
for, and because the pay for such work
did not correspond exactly with the
prices paid elsewhere. The company
claims that they are paying tho prices
agreed upon some time ago, and have in
consequence OF the strike ladled the
glass out OF the rots and will allow the
furnace to cool unless some settlement is
made very soon.
Mr.. Smith came down at the request
oLthe local union 10 instruct them in
their duties and rights in tho premises,
lie found the differences minor in char.
aeter aud thinks they can probably be
settled without q long strike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
PRICES BLOWN SKY HIGH.
Values Scattered to tho Four Winds-sIO
md sla Suits Reduced to GO so.

Values Scattered to tho Four Winds-sIO
md sla Suits Reduced to 60 so.
This is the greatest record breaking
sale ever conceived. Actual loss is even
not considered in this awful and final
cut. In order to ontdo all our past ef.
forts, We will, for three days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, offer choice Of over
1000 Suits, Sacks, Frocks and Cutawaye,
thoroughly good and genteel, regular
$40 and ST. suits in fact, Tor the small
and insignificant sum OF Sc 80.
In this large assortment are Cheviots,
CassimerCs, Wofsteds, etc, in dark solid
shades and mixtures, nobby combina.
tons, plaids, dark and fancy stripes, ETC.,
all OF which are new. In truth, more
than LOCO Of these excellent suits for q
meagre sum OF So 50 will startle the
natives. Positively the last cut on Mems
Suits this season. See the fine display
Of these suits in our window. Sale is
for three days only, Thursday, Frida y
and Saturday. Not one OF these suit S
will be charged or sent on approval.
Men Of Wheeling and vicinity, if you
value your money at all, il you cure 10
buy good and seasonable suit OF clothes
for less than actual cost, honestly belo "
the bare, naked expense Of production,
you can't afford to mics this special, for
it certainly will be sale in million.
Here's your chance. Tho sales but
for three days and positively ends Sat.
urday. No houae in the world ever
offered such suits for the paltry sum OF
So 80, and no man ever saw their equal.
KLINE BROTHERS,
TIE Reliable Clo,hicrs,
lao Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
MARTINS FERRY.
Big Bahiias-for Foornian-aft Sorts Of
Local News.

Big Bahiias-tor Foornan-aft Sorts OF
Local News.
Mrs. F. S Dcliass Is In the city.
A number Of cartridges have been seen abou,
town this week. ..E.H.-
Andrew J. Johnson has been srautcd m In.
crease IN his pension.
Union b-idge yesterday.
n Mis-. Susan Da,zell and her daughter Cassie,
oil Findlay. arc visiting MIS-. Hiram Frazier.
Mr.. J. N. IessIck, right OF way man OF the
Wheellrg & Lake Eric Railroad, was In town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates. Of the Garden
Spot, have adopted two.yCar.old orphan boy.
who Is quite bright.
Nj: George Truxcll, the florist, has some pink
dahlias measuring five inches IN diameter, the
largest ever heard OF hcrcabouts.
Alarse number OF tickets have been sold for
tho lecture by Rcv. G. c. Hays, Camping In
Palestine" In the Presbyterian church io.inor.
row evening.
Tho work OF grailng Tor the pike from MI.
Pleasant 10 the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Railroad
Will be finished tomorrow. The work was com.
menced Julyg.
Mr.: Jacob Lotz, the cuierprsing grocer Third
Carlton Blended Tea. pit up In pound and hsi!
pound packages. Tryit. Samples Tree.
Council met on Tuesday evening and trans.
acted considerable business. Afrangernc nts were
made TO pay $1,000 for land for the opening oil
seventh ttreet. Anothe. meeting will be held
TO morrow night. ut which time the street rail-.
way ordinance will be passed.
Said a well known Republican glassworicr
yesterday: III have never marched for any can.
d!date IN my lie but would tGkc great pleas.
nre 10 carrying a torch or burning rcd fire II
Mckinley, Foster and rooIman ere elected. and
would yell as loud as anybody. believe that
every 8lnssworker In this valley, Democrats and
all, would vote for Mckinley II they had a
chance: Poorman is as good tariff man as
Mckinley and he will set big vote from the
glassTorkers In this district"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS

In the Circuit Court yesterday-"RedB lrt
Dick" goes over the Rcnd.
In Part II Of the Circuit Court yester
day, Judge PAUL on the bench, the case
OF William Anderson, alias "Red Biri
Dick" indicted for stealing watch and
chain from J. J. Mcbride, OF Marshall
county, some time ago, was called. Mr..
Mcbride answered to the rule against
him to show cause why no should no,
be punished for contempt for failing 10
appear in answer to summons, that he
had not time to attend court. The
Court, proceeding probably on the well
established rule that time is money, as.
sessed Mcbride S25.
Anderson was then tried to Jury, and
being found guilty of grand larceny, was
sentenced to the penitentiary at Mounds.
vile for two years and six months.
The case OF Daniel Richey, fined in
the police court for violating the night
soil ordinances, was tried on an appeal,
without a jury, and the court found him
not guilty.
The case OF Capt. Clark, OF the Saliva.
ton Army, fined in the police court for
disorderly conduct, in throwing a boy
out Of the hall on the South Side, was
also tried to the court on an appeal.
Joseph korn, native OF Germany, was
admitted to citizenship. His two
brothera were naturalizsd the day before.
In Part l, Judge Campbell, the case Of
F. ?: Jones vs.. the Singer Manufacture
ing Company occupied the entire day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
Toas, Coffees, Spices, Etc.
A tlantic Tea
co.
Tea Importers 4 Coffee Roasters.

Our great reduction sale OF Tea Sets,
Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets, Library
Lamps, Vases, Biequo Figures, &C., be-
gun by US early last month has proved a
gigantic auccrss and has caused stam'
pedc among buyers. Every day We arc
receiving by mail inquiries asking us to
continue this sale to afford those at a
distance, who intend visiting the city
during Fair week, IN opportunity topur'
chase. This we will. do for the nexttwenty
days, beginning September 9th. And In
addition 10 our line OF Adamantine we
have added q tino line Of Porcelain sets
OF tho very latest shapes and decorations
Don't fail to visit our stores during thit
great sale, even II you don't want to pur
chase. Gomez We take pleasure In
showing goods and proving our asser
ton TO your satisfaction that We can ant
do sell goods cheaper than any othel
house In this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

Mr.. Patrick CaulGeld, Of tho First
ward, died suddenly OF heart disease
Tuesday evening. lie was on his way
to church and dropped dead near the
residence Of Nh. ]. W. Gallaher. Mr.
Caulfeld was q respected citizen and his
death is much regretted.
Mr.. G. NJ. Miller died at his residence
in the Second ward Tuesday afternoon,
OF typhoid fever. Mr.. Miller was until
recently employed as guard at the peni.
Tertiary, and was buried by the guards
yesterday afternoon. lie was member
Of the Simpson NJ. E. church and an
active worker in religious matters.
Mrs. Katherine Lindsey died Monday
night Of paralysis. She was about sew.
enty years old, and was tho widow Of
Elisha Lindsey.