davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

ami ra,lss,ie history Of The sre.t A9eIieaa 0iyil ws,. Pro:
eonrle,e History Of america. from T.. discovery by Columbus to
his,Ory. etc, etc. 9
H. t;s.,a."l, II ,i T'' ua s5.a' T y.ats sen isdm ' %s. LINZ: Of a sa
Harrison, with PORTRAITS nnd other illustrations, also lives and
P Fsun + ,,s' i !. y i,"' F2an ha%s'i iisar sA cisy. Sasiel py %ses, @a'' aaa
famous statesmen, authors, poets, generals, %clergymen. etc.,
down tn the rrcscu. day.
9; !" F ,sm.,.; ,rsa.in fs Of 1sla 9 9.;.nt sI ,ns,s sSa fences me- ss ss,!l5nsr =;
h,so.. ~ i"n'es'i, animals; poultry keeping. md how made
II. e,m."' 4" f,:''"so subjects is complete and exhssstivs. and
reni |. til. work OF great practical use to farmers and stoekmen:
Mn~NillIn;;TTRE. :, Herein Is.a,h & give, .na The ;en most useful t,t hint;
.,"aa he experience of the most successful horticulturists:
ARCHITECTURE. Designs md plans for houses, cottages.
s sha.s ,a "sa ling. to S"iId. ''A ''''A'' ''sSe'"'''
:IHI':E.I0LD. This work contains tried and tested recipes
thi. .sr;n"u, alone being worth more than nine.tenths Of
.l. I',s i','s. sold; al.nos, innumersbis hints; helps and sns.
m,,;y "a u,!iei thiuss 70! the ndornmcnt Of home. In needle.
sn"~4 Il =: II ali tic vaiiOu. plants; toilet hints, Telling how
to re>c-,e ,:cart!fy tile complexion. hands, teeth, hair.
MH.-".i. Many dollars In doctors bills will be saved
nnrna' : 'r-y l"<scssor Of this book through the valuable
yr. III. u. :,,,s remedies. available in every household. every
a s.,ss &c en-, ,,,, li,.'si Sso 'lat tbs is e va I 81 iA Mh dsS' IN sny forming sa q
l,arily 'c competed in dollars aud cents.
INVENTION y DISCOVERY: Remarkably inter.
rs',us descriptions OF great inventions, including the Steam
Eus,,.- III. Telegraph. tho Printing Press. the Electric Light.
'hc win: Machine. the Telephone. tho Type Writer, the Type
S.t:iry Ma .hinr. the Cotton Gin. etc.
':uf WORLDS WONDERS. Graphic descriptions,
,4an'i,nnr Illustrated. ofthe Yellow stone Park. Yosemite
vai,vy. Niagara Falls. the Alps, Paris. vesuvius, Venice,
Tian;,a. t;t tannns uf Colorado. Mammoth Cave, Natural
Grii:c. Wa-ki;:s Glen. the White Mountains, etc., etc. q
TEAyEE.a. Descriptions. pr0fusely illustrated. Of tie life,
manu-. =, customs. peculiar forms, rites uEi ceremonies Of the
J. ann.r abHva l,riff summary OF its contents some
III " IL III" MaMNorl! GfcIorKpiA is may be ga
=: !. s. aal mos: valuable works ever publ
3 wc-. To be consulted rv"-y day With reg
j. 4 ronv. rSa,ioa. ly tn. fii:rrr m! Il
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Wears No. 10 moccas,n,.

John Moriarty, who has been at work
in Samuel Hodgkins' lumber camps at
Black Brook, was in the city Monday,
and while on the street attracted consid-
cradle attention. He stands 6 feet 81
inches in his stocking feet, is rs years
old and wears No. 10 moccasins. His
feats of strength are renowned among
the lumbermen. He left for Brownville,
where he has made a contract to cut
wood. Doubtless his swinging of the ak
will compare with but few Maine chop
pers.-Bangor News.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
calling In" IL Newspaper.

There escaped the notice of the Russian
censors in Finland the other day a small
paragraph in a Swedish illustrated paper
which, it appears, was not quite to the
liking of the officials. When the objec-
tionable paragraph was noticed an order
came from the Russian officials that all
numbers were to be ''called in," and the
police actually went from house to house
and demanded that the papers should be
given up.ALondon News.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
An Interesting Experiment in Surgery.

ia W.
Will the skin of a black nan engraft-
ed upon a white mans body turn white:
That is the question DR.. John Eye, OF
Reading, is solving. He has just graft
ed eighteen small pieces of cuticle from
a Boston negroes arm to the spaces that
will not heal on Joel Saul's white leg.
which has been sore for two years and
which did not readily assimilate all of
the thirty pieces of healthy white skin
planted thereon Jan. 10. Ten of the
white particles did grow, though, some
of them from the size of a pin head to
two inches IN diameter.
If the black skin should grow white on
a white body it would give rise to Oh.
tirely new theories i'll surgery.-Cof.
Philadelphia Record.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
The Newsboy,s Last Question.

ooh, mister, am l deady' This was
the plaintive query OF George Monelle, "a
newsboy, IA years old, as he ran into a
saloon on the northeast corner of Main
and Houston streets. With u more
definite response than his hearers could
give death answered the question in Il
few minutes. The poor boy was dead.
He had just been accidentally shot with
a target rifle in the hands of another
Dewsboy known as Pat. The ball en-
tered the front of the neck a little to the
right of a medal line and ranged down
ward, lodging in his body.-Dallas (Tex.)
News.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
MEMORY.

Out through the trees you rode that day,
To keep the tryst that our hearts had made;
Or was it q chance that l went that way.
And met you there In tho shade?
Along the lane with no break Of Sky,
Together we measured our horses pace,
And the shadows came through the branches
high
Over your downcast face
Was it true what ynu told me then, sweetheart,
In the golden glow of the days that passed,
Was it false what you said when twas timc to
part
From a Dire. IN to, sweet tn last?
Tonight you sit in the candies glare
And greet tho man that they say you'll wed;
Is there no thought Of the summer there,
Or the old, old love long dea!g
The yio!i;'s FLA. ing ti,at old love tune
Makes me- think of III" ,s.st again,
The tender words in my fancy Groom
And l sec on now AS l:icn,
When out through Tie tees You rode that day,
10 keep the trySL that our hearts had made;
Or was it u chance That l Went that way,
And met you there in tn. shade?
Kate Mast"lSon in Texas SiftinSS
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

A gentleman in San Francisco learned
that an estimable lady in Los Angeles
had suddenly lost all her property and
was in q condition of actual want. BE
.telegraphed to a friend, a lawyer of Los
Angeles, "Assist Mrs. - immediate.
ly." The word stassist" was changed to
''arrest," and the poor woman's misery
was increased by might in a prison cell.
New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

1t is not alone the composition which
determines the quality Of a bell; very
much depends upon its shape. More
over, the proportions between its height,
width and thickness are all to be taken
into consideration. The dimensions,
roughly stated, which are deemed to be
the best for large bells, are one-ffteenth
Of the diameter in thickness and twelve
times the thickness in height.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Hull In

A peculiar working team seen fire.
quently in the south part Of the city
consists Of Jersey bull harnessed into
the shafts of an ordinary side draught
sled, with short yoke tugs and b%reeching
quite after the style of Harvesting a
horse, with the exception Of the yoke.
The bull is driven with n pair of reins
fastened to a ring OF strap upon his nose.
He walks along much faster than the
ordinary horse, and draws his load in a
cheerful and easy manner.-Keene IN.
H.) Sentinel.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
A Moustrous Tide.

The Bay Of Fundy forms a cul-de-sac
at which the Atlantic ocean seems to
have taken a special spite, and at regu-
lar intervals pours into it an enormous
amount of water. Take the harbor Of
st. Johns as ar illustration of what this
mighty tide must be. In most parts of
the world a tide of ten feet is considered
something abnormal, but at st. Johns it
rises twenty to t%wenty-four feet in good
weather. In stormy weather the mo-
notony is varied by the high water
mark being pushed up even ten or ff-
teen feet higher.-St. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
[Ipepsy,

This is what you ought TO have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
n nat. T rao MUuln npen pe thousands lnsy Of an dol.
lars are spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may obtain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use per-
sisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and Gust the demos . dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Eleo-
trio Bittsrs for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at 5Oc and 81 0 per b~.tle BY ]. J,
Freeman, DruggiA
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
SPREADING FOR LEAGUES
AR0IJND

half submerged river banks, which give them
birth, the seeds Of malaria impregnate the mir, and
are inhaled at every breath by Thousands unpro-
yided with any adequate safeguard against the
to remedy or to prevent, pure in its constituents,
and the professionally recognized substitute for
the Ia teful drug quininc: Its name is Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters, n family specific and safe
guard, foremost not only ns an antidote to malar-
la, but also US a means Of permanently removing
dyspepsia, and relieving constipation, liver com.
and nervousness. Among invigorants it takes
the first place, and is also u superb appetizer.
Use II Systematically.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

There are vacant public lands in the
United States amounting to $50, 216, 1861
acres, exclusive of the undesirable do
mains in Alaska, and not counting the
Indian reservations, some of which are
already falling into the general territory
of the nation
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
No Money Needed.

"You owe me five dollars, papa" said
Ethel.
"And Ethel owes mo five" said nam
ma.
"Well," returned papa, "inasmuch as
mamma owes me five, let us call it all
off, and SO square the family circle."-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

DR.. Albert Shaw, whom Mr.. Stead has
appointed American editor of The Re
view of Reviews, is not yet 40. but he
has already made an enviable name for
himself rs q sociologist. He is an au-
thority on the subject of municipal gov
eminent.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
OF COur6e.

"Do you shave at the barber's?"
Ono"
"Ah, shave yourself, eh?
mo"
elbow them"
"Tl,o barber shaves me"-American
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

The lecture and literary fields seem to
open to Senator ingalls, as the present
term of his political life closes. He has
received lucrative offers for a book COW
ering his experiences in congress and for
a series of lectures on some popular
tonic.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

sssss I~.I...EIIA Firms s sos
800 81 o {, s2ooo L ACRE. CHEAT
~PpoffuSiT Of procuring a home in a Ai:d
GREAT NAkLEti GE FRUITS NJ vEGETA.
BLES. SHORT AID MiLD WINTERS AND
asa SUNNI 32S. We offer GREAT In.
RUcEMNNrs % purc -ers: c. in EXCHANGE for good
western property. Msic tor cur Circu ar contain
ing fn!t Information. Sent tree to any address,
IEII &c 1czAlVHN-
Real Estate ana Land Brokers, PETERSBURG, VA.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Meissonier had an abiding hatred for
Americans. Though they bought his
pictures with a generous hand and paid
excessive prices for them his d~etestation
was bitter and outspoken.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. WINsLow'L SOOTHING SYRUP for
children tsething, is the prescription Of
one of the best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and has
been used for over fifty years with never.
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teething its value is i%ncalculable. Il
relieves the child from pain, cures
%dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother.
Price CSC. a bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Chinese. Japanese. the people of India. Africa. Ma.as,,',r.
seryis, Ka ais.dn rartary, Cashmere ami II Tani., lie A.
Turks, Mexcans. South Americans. American Indians. r.
i i,sns = sia GIssi.. Ao Kus.ian.. s NSsHss,.n'. ai sna..'F'i is! ~. :.
Moslcms. Australians, BulgaIians. siciians. etc ,co.
MANUFACTURES. In this great work Is also No.. Il. /
bookbinding, wood engraving, lithosr.phy. rhet"cra,.' .:,lr"
%ana5as;u Rt. or sn Rsi ilos, s Ss!ia s, mss, shia1 r' re-, a. ' n.'s y : II"
leather. starch. wall paper, turpentinc: postal CRIT. T."
, ,timD.' al Hn Sf SPisi P wiiI b pf iosna pssaiiai.1 'i ir,.,
instructive.
FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting do rf':t ~"
ginger, cinnamon. all'pifs; pepper cSs.a.u;s. Eineayr,e IT,,
peroha, cork. camphor. castor oil. tapiOcu. etc., etc.
NATURAL HISTORY: Interesting r,l i".'r""
descriptions. aeeolnpsaied by Illustrations. o. !n,n"r"n, h.
Ing their life and habits.
LAW. THr MAMMOTH CYcIoPRpIAi is nt.o n con.p,rtc l,w
Containing ful and concise explanations Of lie r'r"eai i.".
and the laws Of the several States upon e ,rnttrr. "tirit , :
%subjectto litigation, with numerous fornas ot!rs-' ,u~",.,.....
MINING. Descriptions and Illustrations of The r.;,irz ~
gold, silver diamonds, coal, salt, copper, ieai. .'ne, Tia ~
quicksilver
WoNDERs OF THE SEA; ns,ein ,.';e.a-a~
bottom ofthe ocean, the plants. flowers, shei:-. ;.,hr>.
wise pearl divips, coral fishing. etc. etc.
STATISTICAL AND MIsfELIa*:.eI ~,
Is given o vast amour, OF useful aud III. I-.,i r.,r;i..'.
some Of which is the popuia,iea Of aarr'r''. c'"-.
p pSP FS. al1n. 9r the eo o"n,,ns. IS 81 .he '1 N. Sil'' .c,i . 81 ,.",
rivers, Presidential vote for sixty yca',. r,c-il mr. St. =.
ioeom sai ue II an ii nsis, ani vei n%i X y ,~-' :" Va +. % =
ments, towers and structures. distances !"il W :.r'ai ai-n
from New York. to importan. roia;-: clrr:yi, - Il "'..ii!..
covery and progress, popular so.ttine,> =: u,t"r, -....
cities, etc., common grammatical .rFrr> IN 10 .i"l'' ="
Of the world, curious fac,s in ua,"li II ~.
animals. origin 1.-THE nar,cs Of s;a'cs. r''i'i' g.
works, popular fables. familiar anr's't'i - a't IL
plants. dying words OF famous t"r,"r.-. '' :'"'t-.
statistics OF the globe. leading epscgt::Ae:.> d. y"
etc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
UuT Latest and Greatest Premium (O)ffff(j
ijD MAMMOTH CYCLOPR Ii
7=z====~-=> IN FOUR VOLUNMgTEsssss,
A Great and Wonderful We.
CONTAINING
2,l76 Pagese
$40 Beautiful IlluStrat.:ls!

THE MAMMOTH C%YcLop.RD!A hus lcrn 81.
!lshed to meet the wants OF the i:.:.s"'' i"r y
useful. scientific and general. The w.rh IL i,,'.
lished complete in four large an! i;nn $" :.
volumes, comprising q total OF 2,lId aaa. =
ings. Thousands of dollars have lrrn rx1, =. "A
to mako this the most complete. yanrab :, i,
useful work for the masses ever pul:'!sl"!. ! *
in every occupation or walk in lie. Til" Ii.
stance and practical utility u twcn,. ,t.in ~
volumes are comprised in these itur. az: i"
rpplete Is tho work with knnwi. ,ig.. q! iN.r,
kind, so filled is it with useful hints a:i u i:
suggestions, that We fully believe that 10 ~
home to which it shall find its way it will .n"n
For want of space we can only briefly a.n,.nnr.
lie e small portion Of the contpntsM This srrat
u,nrI .r foliove
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
RELICS FROM THE SHIPS.
SOME OF THE QUEER THINGS SEEN
IN OLD SOUTH STREET.

Quaint Figureheads Which Have Inter-
estins Histories-How Some of Them
Were Handled During the Draft Riots.
D..s-,&,n ola s.1k
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
Domestic Happiness !!

pesky agents, who just about make life
uncomfortable, trying to work a cheap,
worth ess instrument. So Just kept still
and when was ready for business, visited
Mr. Pelham at Shoninger's and told him
desired piano of good quality at a reason
able price and on easy terms. What's the
use of bothering with weak house, es-
pecially when you have got to do business
with them for long time. Good, old
fashioned American dollars and plenty of
them should be behind evory company
that sells so expensive thing rs piano,
that the customer may be protected, and
a warrant mean more than word of
mouth"
Mary-'I am charmed with the piano.
Our girls have been talking about buying
one themselves. Would you mind telling
the price ~
mot at all. 1t is one of Shoninger's
best and cost $400, but you see, they being
the manufacturers, every customer gets
discount from the regular price, rs it
stands to reason that they can do better
than small dealers with no capital or re-
putation behind them. They have pianos
at all prices, but go on the plan that
good economy consists in always buying
the best"
"Right you are. always did give you
credit for being pretty clear headed and
now am sure of it. We might as we'll
be out of the world as out of fashion. So
of course we shall get a Shoninger Piano,
| the Lord willing, after Easter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
LOCAL LINES.

If you want good Tea or Coffee, GO to
PHELAN's and You get the best. Remem-
Der the number, % East Main street, Platt's
block.
The Eyes.-Prof. A. J. Cross at our
store, Sat. March %, Lake, Strobel & Co.
1875 Boxes of Indian River Oranges at
LADDS South Main street grocery.
OF course you will have a new hat to-
morrow, and of course you need a pair
of shoes to match it. Call on G. r.
Dodge, 81 South Main street.
Buy spring medicine at the PEOPLES
drug store, g. Baldwin street. They will
have New York Sunday papers for sale
tomorrow.
Although I. Chase, the arcade mil
liner, always carries large stock of
goods, this year he has surpassed all
former efforts and has a complete line
of everything IN the line of hats, bon
nets. ribbons, etc.
Damon & Shippy offer a speciality in
the shape of $500 shoe for ladies. that
is pronounced the best article for the
money, in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
EASTER SUNDAY.
Observance of the Great Festival in the
CITY Of HrasS

Observance of the Great Festival in the
City of Brass.
But for the clouds of dust yesterday
would have been an ideal Easter Sun
day. In the morning the air was sharp
and invigorating and in the afternoon
mellow and pleasing to .promenaders.
There was the usual display of spring
costumes by the ladies. but the more
practical men for the most part wore
their heavy overcoats, not desiring to
take any chances with pneumonia.
Thousands of people attended the re-
ligious services and the churches were
made fragrant and beautiful with
flowers. At most of them special must
cal programmes, more elaborate and
brilliant than usual, were rendered and
the sermons We're appropriate to the
joyful nature of the occasion.
At the1mmaculate Conception church
a solemn high mass was sung at 1890
o'clock, with the following officers {:
Father Mulcahy, celebrant; Father
Tuohy, deacon Father Fleming, sub
deacon; Father ODonnell, master of
ceremonies. An excellent sermon upon
The Resurrection" was preached by the
Rev Father Tuohy. At st Patrick's,
the Sacred Heart and st AIMS churches
appropriate sermons were preached at
the late morning masses.
At Trinity church the sermon was de-
livered by Rev r. w. Micou. AT st
Johns besides the regular services the
Sunday school children held appropriate
exercises in the afternoon. At the
Second church the regular Easter SER
mon was preached at the morning ser,
vice by Rev f. G. Baker. At the First
church the morning sermon was de-
livered by Rev DIR Anderson. At the
evening service the cantata THE
Woman of Samaria" was rendered and
an address given concerning the floods
and famine in China by Rev E. E. Aiken
of the North China mission. At the
Baptist church the Easter sermon was
preached at the evening service by the
pastor, and eight candidates were bap-
tized. The morning services at the
First NJ. E, church were conducted by
the Sunday school. An address upon
The Resurrection" was delivered by
the pastor, Rev \. c. Eggleston. AT ST
Paurs NJ. E. church the pastor, Rev E.
G. Tullar preached his closing sermon
He thanked his listeners for the many
favors that they had done him, spoke OF
the success of the church and eXhorted
the people to pers evere IN loving and
serving God with all their might.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

"Good morning, Mary, walk right into
the parlor, have something to show you."
''For heavens sake, Bridget, you sur
prise me. If it were. to the hen coop you
were inviting me, to inspect the latest
brood of chickens, or the cellar to see the
last load of vegetables, would not think
so much of it; but the parlor of all places,
and in my old clothes and only intend
ing to stop moment for friendly morn
ing call"
"Never mind the clothes, Mary, have
something there that cheers my heart and
drives away duh care and makes even
father think he has grown young again."
Mary, surprised.-"For heavens sake
Bridget, where did you get the piano
'Sure did not 1 tell you it was no ordi-
nary thiog had to show you. And why
need you ask me where it came from. In
deed, do t you know what is a common
saying in Waterbury, that all the best
pianos in town come from Shoninger's.
Just look at the name on the lid, its a
household word, and their pianos are
well, just look at it, it speaks for itself"
Elegant is no name for it; but it seems
to me you kept this matter pretty quiet,
not even letting your best friends know
you We're going to buy piano. Did you
have it struggled in during the night 2"
mot at all, Mary, l had my reasons,
good and sufficient ones, too. You see
just as soon as family. drops hint abou,
getting piano sometime this side of eter.
| nifty, the house is over run with those
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Wei
Known I'm This City.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known I'm This City.
Word was received by telegram this
morning from Aiken, S. c., that
Charles I'll. Adams, who went there in
search of health several weeks ago, died
last night at o'clock. Mr. Adams was
one of Waterways young business men
and had but recently entered into par
nership with William w. Dikeman
under the name of the Waterbury Drug
Co. He had host of friends in this
| city, who will he sorry to learn of his
demise. The remains will arrive here
about Wednesday. 1t is not yet decided
where the burial will take place. The
deceased leaves two young children who
are being cared for by their grand
parents in Hartford.
Captain James C. Snagg, a brother of
Fire Chief Snagg, and p. +. and Il. q.
Snagg of this city, died Saturday in
Portchester, n. Y.
John Casey, one of the Oldest Irish
residents of this city and father of
Dennis j. Casey, died Saturday night
at his home on Baldwin street, aged 70
Years. The deceased had be zen in fail
| ing health for year. and two weeks
| ago contracted pneumonia which as
| the immediate cause of death. The
funeral took place from his late resi-
denceN this morning to St Patrick
church where a requiem mass was celP-
pallbearers were: John Sullivan,
Patrick Moriarty, Thomas Kelly,
Thomas Carney, Daniel and Eugene
| Mccarthy.
John Duffy, aged 90 years, died yes.
| terday morning at his home on Baldwin
street after several days illness with
pneumonia. The funeral will take
place to st Patrick's church to morrow
| afternoon.
Mrs S. J. Moore, the hairdresser, died
last evening of Inflammation of the
bowels. The deceased had been sick
about six weeks.
| Mrs Joseph Mcconnell of Waterville
died yesterday morning after linger
| ing illness. The funeral will take place
from her late residence at s o'clock to-
morrow morning to the church of the
immaculate Conception, where a re
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at
| o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs Honora Grogar
took place yesterday afternoon from hel
late residence, No As South Riverside
sire ct. The funeral was very largely
attended. After services at st Patrick's
church the remains were inferred at 81
Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers
were Daniel McGrath, Patrick Hickey
| Patrick keough, Michael Casey, James
Hennessey and Frank Barrett.
Mrs Kate Ash, wife of Dennis Ash OF
No 81 Pemberton street, died yesterday
aged 40 years. The funeral will take
place to the church of the Immaculate
Conception at 3 o'clock morrow
| afternoon.
Matthew Whittier, aged 6S years, dice
yesterday at the home of his son in SIM
onsville. He was veteran of the wa
and well known about town. The funer
al will take place to- morrow.