davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

In the case of State of South Dakota
VS.. John B. Lehman, plaintiff in error,
case was continued until the next April
term by stipulation. Lehman was to
have been hung at Custer on Friday, the
18th inst. \
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

Brule county voted bonds at the late
election for the purpose of sinking arte-
sian wells.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

The Moody County bank has secured
temporary injunction restraining the
county auditor from delivering the tax
list for collection against said bank ON
account of the doubling of the assessment
by the state board of equalization. This
injunction is one of the steps in pro-
ceeding to test the legality of the action
of the state board and the constitution
atty of the law under which the board
acted in doubling the assessment of all
moneys and credits in the state.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

A representative of one of the roads
now building in the Hills, stationed at
Deadwood, allowed lot of non resident
hoboes in his charge to vote the indie
pendent ticket in Lawrence county, and
afterwards expressed himself strongly in
favor of tho success Of the independent
party for the reason that his experience
was in handling Legislatures, grang.
er was the easiest man to buy that could
be elected to Office If this is the poll.
cy Of the corporation represented by the
Deadwood contingent, it may get more
granger Legislation this session than il
bargained for. This corporation may
yet have an opportunity of explaining
itself for insulting every farmer elected
to the Legislature, through the represen.
tative referred to.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

A Washington correspondent Of the
Sioux City Journal is in receipt of a let
ter from one of the most influential and
widely known republicans in South Da-
kota, in which it is stated that the
friends Of Senator Moody have not given
up the fight for his reelection by any
means, but on the contrary are quite con-
fident that he will be reelected. The
letter states that the republican organ
ization is solid for Senator Moody's re-
election and that the bulk of the farmers
alliance members Of the legislature are
in sympathy with him. Senator Moody
has foughtconscientiously and effectively
for the interests Of his constituency and
has succeeded ii getting through q great
deal Of Legislation during the past SEES
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27
STURGIs ADVERTISER.
|. &. CROW. PRoPRIEroR.

The ADVERTISER is entered at the Sturgis post
Office as second-class matter
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

Our customers all speak highly in
praise of ST Patrick's pills. They are
the best Berry Bros, Carroll, Nebraska.
Tor sale by Mueller the druggist-opti-
elan,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

OFFICIAL PAPER:
Of MEADE C0UN7Y, The CRY or STURaiS, AM
THE War DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

sion Of congress Of special interest to his
constituents.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27
Attention Farmers.

! will pay 70 cents per bushel for
good new wheat testing sixty pounds to
the bushel GEoRsE LAURENCE,
Sturgis, SO. Oak.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
Hslppi sdssd.

BY an oversight yye Iel.le cted ltl men-
tion in these lfnias meek the
marriage Of .lzsIIIly y tls Alice
b. Nee at 5Asceedn1l.
sion church, IUs L MN IS October
Is, Rev. Fathera odicii atiiaaig.
The bride vas sss,a U lhsr sister.
Miss Msry, and IS &, VIM,
Egan. of 81 hls /, s NED ling was
private ewing ca Itf,e lec ntS serious III,
ness 81 the bride. d. g Rellg vino has IS,
sided for sone III m Eeat Falls.
Mont, il. the well known sppt agent
thefe and hasa very d r,olni sing future
before him {. The fi il !, ssln estimable
young lady, the ssilaneh ter az Il and
Mra. III Mc 81 oulrtee zenith
avenue north. ana has = large Circle Of
acquaintanc ga 5tlliB 1 city Z who. will
earnestly wisn her alb,undant prosperity
and happiness. MI. and MIS- Keliy
left on the same day for Great Falls,
their future home. n HE IRISH STAND.
ARD exte,s as ID them its BEST wishes for
their FUTURE success. s5s &,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

:, ~ - . x i /.
TIE IRISH STANDARD, $3.50 PEI
year in advance. /. .@.si
/; John J.. Kinnane, Attorney at Law
Room 4O1 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis. II ..s.. I'll.
&. M. J. Gill; undertaken, mas removed
from Labor Temple ton1526 Washington
avenue north. M
Fire Insurance, T. w. Me- rath, Tor
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
\. IF You need anything in the line Of
job printing leave your orders with the
s.Irish Standard" Job Printing com
.panY. 5]s FL 4.
5e. You can get any repairs for your
stoves at American Stove; Repair Works,
1888 West Seventh street. st. Paul
Telephone 1882. 4 e
Order: your ball programmes 7 we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc. Of the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com.
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed. q q &. N I'll 1l1s s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
Court House Uommisslon.:

The board of court house and cit,
hall commissioners met last Thursda,
morning. The Repnb lican member!
we're the earliest to arrive and spent thl
time in comparing notes as to how 4
happened the avalanche. Commits.
sioner Johnson arrived with a couplle q
bags Of buttered popcorn. smiling g
little less brightly than usual, but ap'
parentIy had recovered his usual equa'
nimity. olnmissioner Mareck came
IN and laughed long and loud, but thu
rest all took their medicine with good o
grace. The Nick inley bill was consid
cred to have been a potent factor in
Tuesday defeat. Commit sione Wash
burn thought it was not well ind fstood
and aaid: Tile Will traTel around the
world while Truth is putting on f.
boots.'' John Swift was not present
Someone remarked that he had gone Y
JON McGinty. PfBsid emf De Lalttrf
finally called the meeting I'd order. and
the roll call showed Commits
/ johnson SWenson Oswald, Washbarn.
Mareek aud NJ. resident present. b
Minutes Of seeding nesting were
read and approved. The treastlrer It,tj
ported TINT on Dstobers there Wa
s$75,2@. IS il the treasury. SINCE that
time $50, 698. 81 had been paid ont, leays
ing abalanca III ,sS51 / O.. j, !;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08


4 q 4 rptllesE !.
Il Az ttian
years her fheI la g
NJ known lll
EEAnerica as the thor & Gland q
rs work which 1isoard ding the histol 81
ancient tiinnas, epictsd in 8 - an1lerstEh
10 life the Ireland off the Inst general ton
work an tIle ses bro, hers, and
the influences q re paIer leds ny
Due tils tact az the nationai
Ibanner was kept during tfe dark
|and stormy period g since ~ -
Sullivan and has peen 1or
years owner and editor q that paper.
ne has sat IA lament sllee me gen
sral election 81 1881, when ne was re- 2.
turned from the County " estmeatn as 9
supporter ct sM &. Parn AZ the gen
oral election 81 1889 he was elected for
the College. Green dlylslon OF l1uoil DID py
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
County Uomllnlssl oners.

The county cDmnais ioners held their
regular month"; meeting last Monday.
The contracts for grading the approach
TO the Cedar avenue bridge were award
ed to G.. II. 8 a. j. Smith sat1l cents a
cubic yard and 15cent yard additional
above 600 Yards. The contract for fur
Idshing coal was awarded 10 John
Norton at the folio wing figures: Lehig b
egg, stove and nut coal, $3.50 ton;
crate soal, Sc IS a ton; Youghlog henY
hmm coal ]. So 81 t45sa ton Hooking valley
~ % lump coal,
1926 . ton. Ia /, N. S Il. . s... II
~ The report Of -. 10. G, thompson.
,soverseer Of the poor farm, showed the
receipts to have been $4,000 during
October. Of which 1886: S. came from
the city for board of the poor. The
expenditures during the same time
were $4,000. There have been three
persons admitted to the farm and one
discharged during the month making
the total number of inmates As. X n
Liquor licenses were granted to
Frank ChouiBard ands:Jo ohm La Point,
% the town of Dayton. 81. u. s.
Two dredge bills, one Of $500 against
H. j. Burton and one Of $ss75 against
10. s.. Hubert were placed ia the hands
lot the county treasurer for collection
These CLAIMS are tor. work done 4 for
private parties bY the county dredges
Iat Minnetonka The next meeting Of
the beard will be Nov. IL. 5 MI \ 545.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

B 1a & athei
( MI el6iy1nR which ii
ss 8 AZ 6. Il her pepularitY II
Gs II.
80 i i'enine OF de# 81 Antil ,,J I,
q the lbss y,lt 81 u ia East
g Beek thursday evening III,
s. n OH e sss Nil
sn 9sl Eplasen tesd new buil IND. and
aples. ana oJbers viii
sSdelIYer Approp al on the "a
Scaslon There illlls md otlbtedly bo !
lAas nulnbe1 tom alI parts 81
the g city, and y good limo III ntlcilpated,
s 4 Ih s local sl1nal service station viii
q sso u be fully new Instruments
$ha ring recently been received. .sW eather
maps viii ia due time be pasted ID con con
sspicuons placas showing the aerial con-
I1dittons prevailing over wide territory
in the northwest, where 40 stations vii!
abe tributary 70 ours. The offie 81 the
station is lin the 2. o. Building, hui
several OF the instruments will be Id.
Gated il the Guaranty Loan opposite. 4
~ Charles Defoi, q workman on the stee]
arch bridge, WAS the victim Of very
paint u accident On Monday. which will
cost him the sight Of. one and probably
both eyes. He is. a boilermaker by trade.
and while engaged I'LL the WORK or rivet.
Ing on the bridge q piece Of steel fleW
from the hammer and imb & dded Itself
inshis 5eYe, totally destroy ing the sight.
The eye was 50 badly mangled that ii
as necessary to cut 1T out. and the
danger noW is that he will lose the
sight Of the other from inflammation.
Il He resided at los Sixteenth avenue
northeast. I, ss: Il
M The Supreme Temple Of the Knights
sof Aurora convened Wednesday in DR..
e. E. Roger Office in the Wright block.
The day was chiefly taken up with
committee meetings, and the most i'm
portant part Of the business was tram
Esacted on Thursday. It is said that one
result Of the meeting will be the expul-
sion Of Rev. j.. g. Powers from the
order, and other steps are to be taken
to'place the order on q more satisfac-
tory basis. The attorney general has
decided that the affairs Of the knights
of Aurora must be investig gated. as new
complaints have been filed with him.
The insurance commissioner has APP
pointed GA. Severance, Of ST Paul, to
conduct the Investigation "a s.s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
Il IL II II, II y u i, 4 Il Il ID III
U ll' IBfS
49,. z
" Thss telephone 4 \ d & Z HE \ IH1sH
SrANDARDts ,5sS' ,5 b i

- la5 ss M 81 ~
Ths5 telephone q L IS Tim / lK1sH
sTANDAIssD = u l'l'' \ 8 's 10 s5 8
#. III. Hunter, AGED was buried last
3 edpssaay nom the Lomini can church,
III b \ .rhs Eois s,he socaet Will approaeh
comnaslis 81 lus 4 pod n IA at the til
\ Holy osary5 cli.,Ic sss.3S
l n d, ltar IS f u as the In.
'ssmacuiate xonseeelp Ion IA beIne constract
edsby iii, II iifsc1er kepee AT q
) cost of been
EscIolsctsd bs the saof ths paxisII. II
~, 81 u ]. d 4, Co tha1
81 ililss Z ,sil,lr
daY l s.Ilhe q "a irman as
sauthorized ssos . point q comm ittee st.o
ara III hui stlla n1eeting and
election o u WIKI occur
" 4 - 8 q ' 'ss5S.
N t s slis stinR ',fs the OrthDtlo1
MINI ters 81 I'M u ~ r'
E 81 81 !, hs recent 81
irta ri IS In Ir 81 l many
he did not III " too a q
aln aid I. q. y a 4 4
Cork n lll = \ Y .. = I. at, ltl
crows! sas 81 xsss
4ss ass 3 4 ,is'''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
THE ] 40 DAW OF CORK.

fDedicated to the Minneap olls Parsons
Is The reyerends all ,45sSt
ss4s III divinity hail mi
Were assembled ono day ct sweet charity q call
The Catholic church they roundIy abused 4,
The Pope and the priests they with vim accused
y II II i OF every evil under the snn; We Il
I And then this Chris m duty done.
Their hearts felt sore. YAH 1
IT For they longed for more N ssS.
TO prattle and print on ths same old score
isss u {. 81 Old folks long dead
! Il fS Have wisaly said sfis 81 4
That the appetite of produces the bread 5S
ssHeressere men of theshoHest lives and words y
sButs uaelees to lie about papists or birds
\ sesoa carson Of Ave wesks travel arose y
& AID told OF the terrible seayanser crows,
s la az large a. 4 u i.
! s. he Ind seem them II Cork
sWhen hsscames to chat; town from The port O.
New ork ss III
4 Now on all agree,
think, IL me. s. Il s.s
That onE II rsons much lack ornithology. u II
any listened viii glad sur prise. S
Brothers BtiErell. looked up with tear dimmed
~ ~
sswhils Nichols ana Paddpck, Heard and Mckee,
afoaned ID they Il init of those Irishy; 8 81
ss And Sc AZ DRILL were there. :s5s 15#S
ss sSs sSS Had bereatiy toswesr
Corr Y ssSb big g bea
] ss3S ss$ " ronged Jackdaws.
~ would plead cause,
Hut these parsons know nothing OF you OF your
gSS ora yvlsE * NH
WA b yOl must their cnrses. seenas,
EIate your tsfaned of Rheins;
oh, poor ittle rog lloali1 nick
ss crows,
saned. when ths whole world
II ne onlg sfssh
4 MAT over III 81
I'D little
alIisah SAYS ~ ,lssiii. q
Il lsl theatfIc sll
tour a m hoeyer sl. MT
e. |IIjl y M y q u money.
| Il 4 saias s as s'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
SWANSON U.s. BOD MISSING.
His Gaavs ID sthe Potter's Field Occupie
,#Ss by the Corpse Of a Negro.


by the Corpse Of a Negro.
NJ On the 31stof last July the body of
John Swanson. a! Scandinavian laborer,
38syears Of age, was found in the river
near the Northwestern -four mill. How
long it had been there no one could tell.
| Swanson had been. working on some
road grading near Hopkins and had
some $50 in hin pocket the day he quit
work there. That was the last time he
was seen alive. He was q peaceful,
sober, industrious workman, and a
member of the Augustana church, of
(which Rev. O. 3. Petri is pastor. That
he. had no reason On earth to commit
suicide was evident; that he was foullY
dealt wish, therefore, seemed probable,
despite the fact that there are no other
evidences Of murder III hand a very
peculiar matter in connection with the
redoveryof the body is that his sister,
|.wh1 works at !2Aft aleven Gil street south,
did not know that her brother was dead
until last week. Friends, it seems, dis
covered that it was Swanson's body and
Ethen notified the sister. She at once
visited Gleason s. Byorum's, on Cedar
l;avenue, and examined the key and the
pocketbook, which had been taken out
81 the dead mans pockets. They were
her brothers, sure enough. The identity
therefore being settled beyond a doubt
the sister took steps to prepare the body
for 4 christian burial. The undertaken
told her il had been deposited in the
potter's field among the unclaimed dead
and she decided to transfer it to the
Hillside cemetery.
With this object in view she bought a
lot in tie Hillside cemetery early last
week and then sent word to Rev. 9. J.
Petri that she would like to have him be
&c the new grave on Friday afternoon.
Tires o'clock was named as the hour
when the christian burial should take
place. MI. Petri, however, waited two
hours after the hour set until 5 o'olocF,
withoutEa sign Of anyone appearing, and
then went home, The next morning he
received d call from Mr.. Andersen, Of
Anderso q Noe, the undertakers. who
|apolo gizsd Tor The occurrence Of the day
before and explained The CHASTITY discoY-
l.G 4 +
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

80 ~ ~, D. q =. ~ n,
neloes. - ees -. :, n 80 e. Il :
pe.on.s :. 80 800. ~ a, I, 800 ! ,. !.
80 49, $50. o. =. 80, !, i, $3.50.
49, " - 80 -. =, 81. II
800 G. . . u. M I. C. 8 J. j,
= q ~ ,,..ha-a 49, D
80 80 8 j 1,...s ].
4 81 4, q n,o,,;tone n t,,e aarlv dav,
81 Ira national 3atrn cole Enolishme,n
i;ndainp M Dil1on 80 Ia rlain an I
nnt nokan danr IN; j ;f,na of Enpliah mi.
u.h;ch falI from hia 1ina hooked. mon on
|.l;m a. 9 1nt;on;st, AMI .s;rrecon I.
oila,,la, e,f tia meat rtrena and. viir,1len1
tvna, l,nt tlnav ha7a s;nc - ,,o,n., y, f;nd
~ ~ that 81. s,,eachaa at,actad q.
faal;raa .and thsv IL 40 d !. raai1v {,
~ o,.,, rtrvn,aa. L, 'a4,,,ord q hin
~ ILL. Il d. 80, Lna,,n
ssrr Do I; ., ,,,,,
bah,g no H. =, q, , H.
,,o.sa<aas q, 8 49,. 80 IN, '.,t,,,fi
as.,es.,s iii, arz To- AZ :,
1S; ~, .,f n p,., Il
a1sa tr,,a q 49, . s d .,
E.a,ras 80 80 r M, J,
tsnda,oasa vb;eh = sa,,a,sd onlv - Il,
~ a;;nrcar;tv B M Dillon vac 81 Mn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
est. lal,giin1lla

il tohes 81 lleeling, a
M th sDs mosra q q Is slnade cleaI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

II S RI & IA Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Central Bureau of Relief.

The election of delegates in the several states
and territories to the national convention of
cOlored men which convenes in this city on
February 8, has been very general. The rail-
road committee-Messrs Richardson and Daw-
son-have received reduced rates Oh all roads
coming to Washington.
New Jersey has selected full delegation, az
follows: Col. VIM. Murreli. Judge r. A. Daw-
son, Prof. j. p. Sampson and Fred. j. Ray from
the state at large and Rev. j. H. White ].
Reed Burd Vim. Robinson, ]. Henry Taylor
and Andrew J. Owens, first congressional dis
trict; Geo. S. Walker. Albert Sernly, Rev. A.
NJ. Smith and s. II. Matthews, second district
L. W. s. Parker. w. l.. Shreves, Henry S.
Nepeau and Silas Reeves, third district; Jas B.
Hartman. Qultman Cornell, Joseph Moore and
Andrew j. Williams, fourth district; j. H.
White, John Lewis, ]. d. Hathaway and Rev.
VIM. Parker, fifth district; Geo. l.. Harris,
Joseph Wells, John II. O'Fake and ]. d. Toll
son, sixth district: Rev. r. H. Mately. Jas.
Riley. Charles p. Turner and James l.. Merritt,
seventh district. The headquarters of the
delegation will be at Col Murrelrs residence,
92l street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Cornelia A. Block and F. w. Hackett, sub 81,
So. ll0; ga, 800. Rosie O'Neil to Mary ]. O'Neii,
sub d, So. 80, part 10; So. 5, part L; do. part
~, 50. 81; 8. II. s. Gill ct al to s. and G..
Oppenheimer, e]9 5; SO. 377; s.. W. II. Nash
to Il. II. Bailey. part 6, So. sol; e. Mary J.
Burnett to q. W. Casper. part Joseph's park,
&c; Il ,2iO. Mary ID. Bradley to John F. Don
oboe, part 5. So. 1856; $1,000. W. A. Stewart to
y. b. Johnson. sub "a, SO. 8l2; $3.50. Same
10 H. \. Bailey, sub IL. do; $3.50. Same to
A. c. Lott, sub Al, do; S3750 Same to Mary
A. Hackett, sub 81, do, 80, $50 Mary b. Nc
Reynolds to A. F. Hendershott, in trust part
IS. block 9, Meridian Hill; 81 500. George Z.
Emmons ct al. to Georgeanne 7. Patterson.
sub lG0. So. 3S7: $4,000. W. ]. Father to W.
F.. Lee, lots sub As and AZ, so. GA: $1,000 W.
Mayse ct al. to same. lots IL and IS, So. 1867;
93.593.S5. Cornelius {. Billings 10 same. lots
and 2. SO. 1888; 80 l2O. ]. c. Baxter to same.
lots ID to l6, do; S1.S7920. o. Smith to
same. lot II, 50. 1888 and II, So 1854; 81 40 49,
+. schmidt to J. W. Obi, W. part "a, So. 1O1
8. W. l.. Pollard to q. Z. Terry, subs II to
20. SO. 553; 6. Henrietta Smith, ct al. to d.
VI. Austin. part z, Chichester; 5. l.. Gaddis
to f. Abner, lot Is. So. 995: g; part 3, So
96; $. Oliver Cox to E. Wolff, sub III so
1872; g. S. l.. Phillips. trustee, to ]. s. VII
llams. part -, So. 532; $. Columbia Ke!le,
to j. W. Stokes. lot 0, blk. IS. Brookland: s.
l.. Gaddis to Edward Abner part 8. so. $50
SlOO. Jennie Slater to Isabel Weisel, sub 6
So. S99; .. James G. Churchill to Georg,
Denegre, sub 81, so. 1885, S3.270.6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Juvenile Temple Meetings,

DIP Holloway independent temple, Annie
X. Bond superintendent, had pleasant session
Saturday afternoon and supplemented the reg
ular order of business with piano solo by
Mamie La Zelle; Rotations by Ruth Rodbird
VI. Bateman and L. Danenhower; vocal lsolos
by Bessie Brock. E. Sillers and Mamie La Zelle
banjo solo by ID. Reardon; music by the boy.
and chorus by the temple.
Undine temple, Emma F. Bishop superin.
tendent and Lula Cole assistant. is having a
revival OF interest encouraging to its officers
and friends. Three candidates we're initiated
Saturday afternoon in the presence of sixty
members. An instrumental solo was given by
Arthur Bishop; recitations by Freddie johnston
and Emma CarstenO; piano solos by Virgie and
Annie Browning, Willie s. Kelley and Emma
Bishop; readings by Lillian Dorsey, Irene Rock
Florence Callahan and Annie Browning and a
vocal solo by Lula Cole assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
The Death Record

During the two days ending at noon today
deaths were reported to the health Office as
follows: White-Helen NJ Lueber. SO wears:
Henry Jones, s. years; John e. Evans. 60 wears;
Mary E Summers, 60 years; Rosina sullivan. SO
years; Jsttech Block. IS years; Julia Murphy.
90 years; John Hamilton Brough, So wears;
Chas- b. Tune. 81 years; hate Humbert Hoover
40 years; Laurence OByrne, 70 years; Maurice
Evan Mlmpler, SO years: James j. Gallagher, 30
years; Charles h. Caldwell, 81 years; Lydia. A.
Blgeiow, ~ years; Patrick Murray, 80 years;
Alice Dennlson. q years; Elizabeth Towniey
~ years; Frank PillIng. 2 months; Marion
Hollis, 6 months; Margaret Ford, 6 months.
Colored-Dayid Jackson, 20 years; Mary Mum
roe, 30 years; Elizabeth Butler. Is years; Chas
Cook, 40 years. Vim. VI. Ennells. 80 years; Bet
tie l. King, "a years; Annie Rigney. % years.
Richard Carroll, 81 years; Frederic Lee, 40
years; George William Turley, 80 years; Frank
Henson, 81 years; Mary RoOne. IS years: Sarah
BraxtOn. 50 years, Martha TIbbs. 80 years; John
Martin, years; Walter q. johnson. l9 years;
Minnie Jones, years; Judah Il. Washington, 3
years; Robert Henson, year; Annie Washing
ton, years; George Triplett. years; Thomas
i. Adams. l year: Gertrude Magruder.
months; Bessie Lee months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
A Remarkable Recovery.

They were stylish couple indeed as they
promenaded down the street after church yes
terday morning, and nearly every head was
turned to note them. The young man in the
excess Of fashion about his attire and his man
ner, appropriated to that condition that is
sometimes known as 'foppery." Their CONVEX
sation was quite animated as they overlook a
STAR reporter, whose gait being but trihe
slower than theirs. enabled him to hear sec-
ton of what they had to say.
"Oh yesw he was telling her in concerned
tone, He was very, very ill!''
what was the matter with him?" she asked,
beaming into his face.
why, he had the measles and the grip and
double pneumonia. all at once!"
''Oh how DREADFUL she exclaimed, sympa-
thetically, " and how is he getting along2''
ale is all right now" was the reply. "He
recovered completely and went to german the
next night"