davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04

again; but there was a gay yellow
sheepskin rug laid over the worst spot
in the carpet, and the curtains were
hung so that most of the bad places
came under the folds; and the whole
air of the place was SO homelike and
coy that you quite forgot that the fur
nishings were poor.
There was q whatnot in one corner
with the lower shelves filed with books
and the upper ones with knickknacks
and keepsakes; plaster dog with
chain and locket done in gilt on his
fiat. smooth breast; two mugs with
From Friend" and Love the Giver"
looking out from painted wreaths of
flowers, and a wax cross which would
have been depressing in its CHASTITY
whiteness but for the CHEEKY presence
of gay little china shepherdess who
mad been set under the same glass case
to save her from the dust. Some worsted
flowers in a frame on the wall looked
impossible, but they made gay patch
Of color.
There were some cane-seated chairs
and two rockers and an organ with an
open instruction book upon the rack =
well-thumbed book with the finger
ing marked in lead pencil and with it's
l.. 3, 4. and mysterious looking black
crosses where you ought to put your
thumbs
The organ had two stops, "Tremolo'
and ''Vox." Miss Smith didn't know
what ''yox" really, meant; whenever
she felt lonely and depressed she in
stinctively pulled out the tremolo-stop
and let the notes culver and culver as
they would: but when she was happy
she noticed that she pulled out the
other stop, so she concluded that ii
must mean gladness or something like
that.
Now Miss Smith was sweet-faced
little old maid who had very little mu-
steal knowledge or skill, but she had
unlimited patience, and there was nc
other music teacher in the village, SC
she had quite large class of pupils
young girls whose ambition it was to
play the organ in Sunday-school or to
entertain the sociables with selections
of instrumental small boys and
girls who hated to practice and who
didn't like music bit, but whose
mothers were ambitious for them in the
way of accomplishments.
A little click of the gate latch makes
Miss Smith look up from her roses and
she runs to open the door before the
newcomer has time to knock. 1t is
little Sally Walters with her music
book under her arm and bouquet o,
grass pinks in her hand. Miss Smith
greets her cheerily: "Good day, Sally
o! them poses for me? Thank We, dear
I'll run and get tumbler fer EN-; :
and while the little woman hustle.
about, arranging her flowers, Sail,
climbs up on the high music stool. Sh,
has some trouble in sticking on, for tn,
top is of slippery horse hair and Their,
is a treacherous thread tidy on it
which slips about under the child. He
little legs are too short to reach to tn,
pedals, SO Miss Smith has to pump
for her.
Now, Sally, we will have the scale
first. DEAR" and Sally blunders alon,
with her right hand a note or two il
advance of her left.
''Here, dear, try again, and don't for
get your thumbs this time" and Sail,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
Poor Roads Arc q Curse.

When the peoble can be made to un-
dcrstand that it actually costs more in
time and money to travel over poor
road than it does to travel over a good
one. they will be less inclined to be-
grudge the expense of good roads, and
what is of more Importance still, will
be willing and anxious to put the bust
ness of road making into the hands Of
intelligent men who understand the
business. Poor roads are the expen-
sive things that curse country dis
trict Burlington Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
TRICKS OF POLICE OFFICERS.
How They Escape from Wearing Uniforms
in Public.

HOW They Escape from Wearing Uniforms
In Public.
While ut parade the police captains
appear to be proud of their spick and
span uniform set off with brass buttons
and gold lace. it is curious fact that in
ordinary circumstances they seem to be
unhappy when they are compelled to
appear in them in public. Various rca-
sons may be assigned for this rcpug-
nance to wearing the livery of the force.
Perhaps in the streets and in public
conveyances it attracts attention to the
wearcr and excites comment, not only
in regard to him, but the force in gen
eral. A shrewder guess is that, if, for
instance, police captain is summoned
to police headquarters in a hurry, he
may, when his business is transacted
there, wish to go elsewhere and not be
conspicuous.
At any rate many lodges are rcsorted
to to escape uniform wearing in the
streets. One of them is to forward the
uniform ahead to the Central Office, don
it down stairs on arriving and ship it
off when leaving. This succeeds in the
main, but patrolmen are often delayed
and as often are Enthusiastically mes
sengers, and instances abound of cap
tains arriving just on time and Tuning
because their garments have not ar
rived, for the rule against appearing be-
fore the superintendent, the commits
sioners, or in the trial room in multi
unless specially excused is rigidly en-
forced.
Another scheme is an ingenious one
The police tailors are all near the police
headquarters, and the rule was circum-
vented years ago by having dummy
uniform coats handy and of several sizes
ready for emergencies, SO that a captain
summoned in haste could slip into the
tailor's civilian and emerge in all the
glory of blue, brass and braid.
Sometimes, however, officers have
been caught in a trap By the uniform
by another, and have had no alternative
but to wait or put on garments too
tight or too baggy. Nobody has ever
been disciplined for this. but both Mr..
Murray and Mr.. Byrnes have now and
then ''reckoned up" subordinate in
ill-fitting uniform in fashion that
made him feel unhappy, while the con-
trast between even a well fitting coat
and Broadway promenade trousers has
been startling.
Like accommodations are to be found
for patrolmen who do duty in citizens
dress and are required in certain and
sudden circumstances TO appear in uni
form at the Central Office. Some of
them have been detected and guyed
into unhappiness.-N.Y Y, Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
Leaving Him Way Behind.

Nannie-lf my grandfather were liv-
ing now, he would be a centena, ian.
Ethel-O, dear; that is nothing. If my
Observation-Disclosures great-grand-
father were living, he would be over
W0.-Jury.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
written for This Paper.l

Is S : Z 5 A n
SMITH. music
teacher, st 90 d
at the fro n I
window of her
little par | o r
cou n ing the
buds on her rose
bush.
II was O sort
of cheerful little
room, after all.
OF course I h e
carpet was worn
and faded and
the curtains had
been d q r n e d
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
How She Caught Him,

Mr.. Nicefellow-Do you play or sing,
Miss De Sweet?
Miss De Sweet-No, Mr.. Nicefellow;
l have been kept so busy helping mother
that / have never had time for music.
Miss De Sweet! Mabel! l love you.
BE mine.-Good News
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04

81 HAIS'T PRACTIcED MUCH THIS WEEK. F"
tries again and she doesn't forget her
thumbs for a minute: she uses them
wherever she can twist them under and
over as she plods up and down the
scale.
"Oh, Sally, hain't told you never
to put your thumbs on the black keys"
Sally is apologize. Il hain't practiced
much this week." she says, with
charming frankness as she turns to her
exercises with sigh. MANDY Null is
to our house sewing this week"
''Oh! Somebody's goin' to have new
gown, guess"
Yes, Maria is; we're goin' to have a
dance tomorrow night. Tom Jones is
agoin' to play fer EN-"
''Oh, is he? Sally, you must curve
your fingers more and keep your elbows
still"
"Yessum. Tom he's goin' away soon.
I reckon this is the last dance he'll play
for He come piece-way with me to-
6ayi it was hin thet give me towers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04

NO, Bobbie," said his mother;
lone piece of pie is quite enough for
YOU" Its funny" responded Bobbie,
with an injured air. "You say you are
anxious for me to learn to eat properly.
and yet you won't give me chance to
practice
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
"lOX. .

Twas the Lonesome, and Not the
Joyful, Stop That Was Broken.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

@runoldBe. SD babe gar niats babel ees
ba6t,"
u.vSte tDnnten benno1 benfen, es tpdre I'M
GtnoerltdnontB spii6eu Or. &immsl uno
mir geiheben."
pJtun, oann piiroe ib S6nen MIR Slid
81 Dtelem @llperItdnoniB minI1en. Or.
Mann."
9as mar gu bart! Gs empOrte fi1 etpas
IN Sr6uletn Gbereie bagegen.
,DOarllber erlauben sic mir tpobL mein
elgenes urtbetl," iagte ite ipis.
0eptB. SD tDiniGe sSbnen nur Don
6er3en oaS Gelte."
Sbsrele erbob It6 1teif.
vS1 oaute Sbnen. Suite gla9t, Ser
Oottor."
p@ute gaa6t, Srduleim aanori6." Gr
be9lettete tie big all Die Gbiir uno molte tbr
Die 6ano reiden.
SbereIe tpanOte ibm iAneq ben J2iden
tr0 elite binauS.
Gr' ltono eineu augenbLid na6oeuflih.
2Sas bate ie ei9eutlid eepolt!
Wfertnllroige Sogit, allein I'M Nbenbeunz
rel auf oas 3lmmer elnes Wi0unes 5u geben.
I'M et1e gang b%arrnloie Segegnung IN Ole.
men @orten bel Sage5Itht rebtferttQen IN
tDouen. .lno Die ld)madltetoe StetlunL.
N Der er tie getrofen, ibre 8ertpirrung, ibr
@rrDtben!
Isle miro ~5uOrinelih." lagte ct su, lif,
nun, th bo1e, tb babe fie bellIe etrpas obe
9etublt, lie DIrD MN millsn, oaB lie lbr
0eLl BET Ooftor &immel gu iu1en bat"
0anltt mar fir lbn ete Sate aboetbou.
uno letne 0eoanfen tebrten Su ibreln m1dz
ttgen Uiagnet 3urid.
Sberele bate it6 5ornglI6eno in ibre
S6lattammer eingeibloiieu. Sbr !6ers
mar t1tdt groB genllg 81 jener Qiebe, melbe
tet1t Gr5urHen tetnt, melde, ielblt pent
perldnndbt uno auriiGgeitoBen, bod Dersetbt
uno mttoe uno 9eredt bletbt. Sie batte.
tDeln tpteOer geliebt bon Dem, Der ibr alIeilt
begebrenstDertD erlthier, it6 DereDeln uno
eriDettern %tonner, big an Die Shranfen, Die
tDreln Setn 9e3ogen tDareu, bod bic 5Seuer>
probe Der &rdntung, Das WGrtprertbKm
per Nlebe, belt thr Gbarafter nidt aus.
Statt lt6 lelblt au taoelu ltno tbre Sbor6ett
etil5u3eben, perglftete lie ibr Ser3 nit flei1z
It0em Born ae8en ben eben nod beiB Bez
gebrten.
80, tDie ihleht Itn6 bic WGnner! 6er,z
log. egoiitii6, o6ne ieoes @efa6l un6 oberz
fldhll6! Sic leben nur auf oas QleuBere.
Den tpaDren, ben inneren @ertb uer1teben tie
nt6t! @tne hIbid5e, bumme, ia cine tofette
Srau lit tbnen Iteber, ais cine fSrau BON
0etit unb Geritanb, Don 6er3 unb tiefem
8efi6l! Sic itnb ni9t tpertb, baB man
eti1enSeuf3er i6rettnegen Deridpen6et, nein,
rnart muB ft6 an ibnen RIDDEN, iie bera6tet
ulD benubcn, no man 1e brau6t!"
Sn oteler Stimmung poQaog E6ereie
tbren eriten Gadeaft an benz mGnnli6en
9elhle6t, lie i6rieb Dem beslaften Oberz
lebrer bas Satport.
3tDet Sage barauf tpur6e Die Gerlobung
DerDffentli6t, i'm Sntenisenablatt BON BOies
rtB urD auBeroem ourb Die iblt1en, nit
Srafturi6rtft iA0n s~eaterten 0erlobungss
f1rter.
9ls 9oftor @aais cine iolbe @arte in
letnem !3tmmer fan6, ia9te er erlei9tert:
rgla enoli9! Sic tpirb nun cine gang perz
n%itnfttge Srau peroen, itatt cine Derridte
alte Suugfer."
St benuBte feline erfte freie @tanoe gu
einem @ratulationsbeiu6 BEL 2anbri6s.
9te CUTE Stube Der 6rau &altuIator iab
aus tpie etne Electromagnetic. @an3e St0Be
Setnen5eug uno Gii63eug auf Sii6en uno
StIbien aus9ebrettet. Die Mutter or6nete
uno sabtte, Die Ephter notirte utb lhrteb
Qiiten.
Nortiesuus fOI9tl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
The Closing Session.

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-When the con
ference was called to order to-day, Chair
man PETER of the committee on arrange
ments pathetically showed that he had
received but $36 and expended 1856. in
providing for their wants. A collection
was Immediately taken. The committee
on credentials announced that any dele
gate representing several organizations
could cast only one vote. When the size
of the larger delegations wa announced,
there was loud cheering, the figures be-
ing: Indiana 1854, Kansas 407, Ohio BIZ.
The actual total number of delegates re-
ported was 1417. The report was unani-
mously adopted. A terrific nproar was
suddenly caused at this point by Grover
of Wisconsin. Mounting a chair in the
very center of the hall and waving his
long arms like a windmill, he started a
harangue in opposition to organizing a
new party at once. Yells Of "Sit down."
"Put him out," and similar shouts from
the floor and gallery had no effect. Will
kins of Kansas shrieked from the plat
form, ARREST him." and while the chair
man pounded wildly with bis hammer,
the tall Wisconsin man was
finally hauled down by the
sergeant. alarms and rammed into q
! sitting posture. When order had been
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
NEARING THE END.
The Importation of Men Into the Coke
Region is Increasing Daily.

The Importation of Men Into the Coke
Region is Increasing Daily.
SoorTDALE, Pa, May 19.-Operators
are making a most determined effort to
force, at the miners convention to.mor-
row, to vote to abandon the strike, while
the labor leaders, on the other hand,
have been among the men and say they
are practically unanimous in their desire
to continue out. The Frick and Nc
Clure companies have started the Red
stone, Youngstown, Hawkeye Valley and
Oliphant plants with q few new men and
say they will start five other plants this
week. Carloads of men are coming into
the region and it is doubtful if the strik-
ers can stand the pressure much longer.
They are suffering for the necessities Of
life and hundreds have no roof to call
their own. II the men do not vote to go
back tomorrow, it will be because they
were over-persuaded by the leaders or
because the Independent operators or
some powerful labor organization
pledges some greatly needed financial
support.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
The Order of Elks Meet.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The be-
nevolent and protective order Of Elks
has possession of Louisville. For thirty
hours, the music of their bands and the
tramp of their men has been heard in the
streets with intervals of only a few hours
at a time. The big PROFESSIONS which
marched to the dedication Of Elks rest
yesterday was followed by a much larger
one to-day. The formal meeting was
held at the Leiderkranz hall about noon
with Exalted Grand Ruler Quinlin pre-
siding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
What WIN He do with ite

LACROSSE, May A.-Cyrus Gillette,
foreman in the morning Chronicle COM
posing room, received intelligence from
q solicitor in New York that by the death
of an uncle he had fallen heir to $1,000
! OOO.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
I'M WISCONSIN,
Relieved From Duty.

ST. Paul, Mimi, May 15.-Capt. Hiram
H. Ketchum's company II, of the 22d in
fantry, which has been stationed at Fort
Yates, on the Standing Rock Indian re-
servation, since last Novemer, is relieved
from further duty there and ordered to
return to Fort KeOgh, Mont.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
A strike at superior.

SUPERIOR, Wis.,, May 1.-two thous-
and men engaged in sewer work struck
to-day for an advance from 81. rs to 50.
per day. Trouble is feared when the
contractors bring in outside men.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
The Davis will Case.

BUTTE, Mont, May 2O.-The trial Of
the Davis will case will commence to-day.
A large number of attorneys are in the
city, including Colonel Ingersoll for the
contestants, Henry Root and others.
The case turns on the validity of the will
produced last July by John A. Davis,
which Root and other heirs claim is q
forgery. The testimony of an expert,
Professor Carvallo and others decidedly
800 jurors is called, and it will take a
week or more to get a jury.
THE TRIAL POSTPONED.
BUTTE, Mont, May 2O.-The trial Of
the Davis case was postponed to June
22d on a motion for continuance on the
affidavit Ct Henry A Root, who claims
the will is a forgery and wants time to
take DISPOSITIONS of witnesses as to the
handwriting Of the man that wrote it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

The Lottery Maudamus.
New ORLEANS, May 18.-In the lottery
mandamus case to-day the supreme court
refused q rehearing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
where. oh where. is the 1tata?

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Not q word of
news of the Charleston or the Itata was
received at the navy department to-day.
A cablegram in cipher came from Admit
raj Brown, aboard the San Francisco,
now at Iquique, Chill, which gave en-
ployment to translators for some time,
but Secretary Tracy declined to say what
news it contained.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

ute tOr the 0aG1O06l O80K 0OGo6 we
demand that legal tender treasury notes
be issued in q sufficient volume to trans
act the business of the country on cash
basis, without damage or especial adj
vantage to any class or calling, such
notes to be legal tender in the payment
of all debts, public and private, and
such notes when demanded by the peo-
pie, shall be loaned to them at not more
than two per cent. per annum upon non
imperishable products as Indicated in
the sub-treasury plan,. and also upon
real estate with the proper limitation up
on the quantity of land and. amount Of
money.
(b) We demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
(c) W. demand the passage of laws
prohibiting the alien ownership of land,
and that congress take prompt action to
devise some plan to obtain all lands now
owned by aliens and foreign syndicates,
and that all lands now held by railroads
and other corporations in excess of such
as actually used and needed by them be
reclaimed by the government, and held
for actual settlers only.
(d) Believing the doctrine OF equal
rights to all and special privilege to
none. we demand that taxation, national,
state or municipal, shall not be used to
build up one interest or class at the 9
! pense of another.
(e) We demand that all revenues,
national, state or county, shall be limit.
ed to the necessary expenses of the gov.
eminent economically and honestly ad.
ministered.
f) We demand q just and equitable
system of graduated tax on income.
(g) We demand: the most rigid, hon
| est and just national control and super
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
The Effect of Frost.

KALAMAZOO, May 18.-Frost last night
and the night before did more damage
than the one two weeks ago. The ice
formed half an inch thick. Strawberries
are badly hurt: raspberries not as much;
cherries are nearly destroyed; peaches
are not much injured; grapes on low
ground are pretty badly bitten; on hills
not so bad. All crops are suffering from
prolonged cold weather and drouth.
IN WISCONSIN,.
RACINE, Wis.,, May 18.-The entire
strawberry crop of the county was blasted
by Friday nights frost. Racine county
ships more strrwberrlee than all the other
counties in the state combined.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

WayLAxD, Mich, March 40. J
Lewis, of Leighton. fractured his col
lar bone this week.--A. r. Looy.
principal OF Bradley school, is at home
in Maryland. sick.--Mr and Mrs.
Moses Blowers celebrated the fifueth
anniversary of their marriage on Toes.
day evening, March 10. About sixty
invited quests were present snd all ~
loyed a very nieasant time.--Mf
Fred Hersey, OF Wayland, has finished
his winter term OF scnool ia Paris. Kent
county. Mr.. James Booy closed =
slx-months term Of school at ppIr
Center this week Mis- Ninnie Wei
don, Of waylsnd school. will teach st
Ohio Corners IN Hopkins, Aliegan
county.----Miss Maud bIanot and Mes
Eivs Clark, both Young ladies of Way
land, are on the Sex iIst.---Seyeral
90 ses OF scariet fever among the child
cen al Bradley, hut none very serious.
OTIS Parnelee, Of Hopkins, lost q
valuable farm horse this week
=. l.. Eawley, Of Dorr township,
recently sold twenty-five lambs a, g
per hesd. Their average weight was
l23 pounds. They were ~ tIe Shror,-
SHIRE breed -. ". Wislisins. oi
Kalamazoo. has recently bought eighty
sores u land from the Kellogg estate
for 500 The result 81 the 90
brought ~ the Common Cornell ags nst
T.. IT Moose Of the palace drug store.
for illegally selling liquor. was %
cause for action.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Mayor Jhi calls the attention ~ TIE
TELreRAN -HEnALD 70 the fact that tie
types made him ssy foolish thing
and Numerically opposite % what De
did say, IN the opinion he had been fe-
quested 20 express n the connci meti-
ing on Friday evening. Tie qeesii "a
before the council was the retention ~
the cltv of the right 20 grant g. - ff
companies the right - pass. iof 'a-
tied distances, over the trucks AZ tie
old company. The mayor tssorea nc
prov son, and stated that wis" 4
would do the company no in5pstce
the c.ty's Interests for thirty years p y
be guarded" TIE types made tbe
mayor say 1T viii DO the ciiF an So
1ustapF -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

The no.e proc OF Ghs cases 81 Martin
Elliott ana Charles Brown. CA ge
respectively With keeping gan.elag
hoGss aud viii gambling, demonstrates
the weakness OF the laws machinery IL
convict certain classes ~ offenders
under the traditional rules oi evidence.
The Morton hoase on Sweets Hats. :
not more notorious fact - Grae4
kspids enterprise than vas The exist
enoe of flhotgs place over T.. Nelc.l
saloon. a tae confessed imp0ssli.ll "a
of CONVEYING Mr.. Elliott 81 kecping =
gambling house suggests the lsTrDir
plight somebody may some day Gel
lnto II Il should become necessary Ter
HIM 10 prove that the Pantnas con
duci the tavern business 81 Monroe 81.
IN this c9ty.
Eariy N January, the gambling rooms
on Pear ST were pulled rs .0e -.
ice, and Elliott ana Brown were a.. b.
tured. The light Of DAY Was nes
more obvious than the taets AZ t..s
case The accused men were aTTaleDrl
on Jonusry 3, aud the cases have slBoe
been dragging along in police oOUIi ua-
der the usual system 81 APPOINTMENTS.
Ii was FIRST adjourned 10 January %.
then 10 the SOih, then 10 February sih,
10th. Esd. Path, March zth, l2tn, lsth.
ON the last named dsy. yesterday. tie
prosecuting attorney comes lnt0 court
and admits .Aat lac cannot make ou4
cases against these men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The Western Beef Company Still
Getting There.
Ten Car Loads of Beef Just Received,
Which Must Go--Smokcd Meats
Also Occupy the Floor.

The meat buyers OF this city have
been invited many times to look over
the Western Beef Company bargains,
and every time they 60 there is some
thing new. Just now the company has
ten ear loads of beef, part of which is
in the shop and the balance on the
track awaiting storage room. This Is
going TO be sold at once. and as the
same old prices prevail it doubtless will
soon 60. Purchasers are invited To look
over the Western Beef Company
goods and compare the same with
other places. This ought to be sutii-
cient, but it is more than probable
there are other surprises IN store. The
company is in a position to make every
body happy and by calling the buyer
will be convinced.
Smoked meats occupy much atten-
ton and are being sold ut the same
prices quoted IN he.rELEGRAM-HERALD
some days ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
Death of Michael Kelly.

Michael Kelly. an old and well
known resident of this city. died at his
residence, go Fifth-ave., Wednesday,
March IL, at $50 a. m. Deceased was
resident of this city for thirty five
years, and leaves a wife ana eight
children, two sons and SIX daughters,
to mourn his loss. The sons are Thomas
and Edward, of this city. The funeral,
which was largely attended. took place
from st. Andrews Cathedral, Friday
morning at . O'Clock, Rev. Father
Schmidt officiating at the church and
grave. The family have Il large circle
of friends who sympathize with then,
in their loss of a devoted ana loving
husband and father.