davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
INVESTIGATION NEEDED.

q sharp Letter Frsm Prof GoeAe 20 ths
District Com missioner~.
he following letter vas received BY shs
Commissioners today aud b being invese-
ssed,
wAsxrsoros, d. C.. July G. 1854.
respectfully ssk your attention TO -
following circumstances:
Yesterday morning about O'Clock . Are
eroks out IN the houss Of Mr.. Otto nsidsnaaA
. near heiehbor Of nins. % Lamar Heighsa
Mr.. Heidemsnn, unsidsd. Pot cut NE are s.s
made an heroic effort 70 save the life of Q
servant whose clothing vss all IN names.
he snccsedsd in sxtineuisAins them. but he
woman VAS In such . condition that shs ~
euirsa immediate removal 70 hospital 49,
ephonsd 90 police headQuartsrs and vas iar
6rmed that nothing could be done until
o'clock; that the health once wn net
no one 10 attend 20 such mstsera AnothG
neigAeor lhr: Turner. living ON The oassry
road. Lanier Heights. went TO the police So
ton on q street. aroused the officers and hin
self harnesssd the horse 20 the pssrsa
wagon aud succeeded In getting % ess
shsrs about O'Clock. rs. woman -
carried 10 the Garfield Hospital where ! haA
sent man on horseback Co make Arrange
ments) and where she soon died.
i do not understand the system esta biishsl
poee that good many citizens dixie nyps(D
feel that Ne should go first TO police headquss.
ters in case of smersencies do not know vhss
relation the Emergency Hospital and the hss,sA
ONCE have Go ouch matters. but WINS surprissl
TO lind that the Emergency Hospital had NJ
telephone, and that the police bead uarters a.
not seem IN position g. communteaee
with IL. IL with telephone and horsss at my
disposal Il required two hour 10 establish con-
necuon With the emergency system I fear that
others without these advantages would Cad n
still longer undertaking.
i have no comments 20 make, nor 10 this Q
personal complaint write in the interest Of
humanity. and feel sure that YOU will be glaA
10 know OF these facts. I should esteem 10 0
great favor IL you would let me know. Tor
should like In that case 10 do what I con 70
arouse public opinion 90 that the omission may
be remsdied, sither by act Of Congress 90 b.
private effort. Yours, very respectfully,
"a. BaowS Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
STILL Ar Ir.

We don't let anybody sell anything lower than We
We doa't sell COOS IN nst~nssuts. time, with
yOu- notes We tried It severn. times and found the
old syInx that time Is money" came true. but
fortunately for the other kept the money. The
only .lni OF notes take Uncle Sans. and
they Inclined to be green and no bank rejects
them.
Wire Doors. with springs. white krob. screw
hooks. &c. 81. Ice Cream Freezer. 2-Quart.
81 p 3-Gua-;, sl.0S; 4quAr:, sl.e5. &c. Re
fnssrators. a. - 10 s25. q very nice one with
cooler q ~ Preserving Kettles. porcelain lined B
quart. sa< 4-Guart. 3oc o-quar;. 45c. s-Quart.
Is iOquArt. ga l2guart. SIS. 14-quart. Soc
Cane scat Chairs. orc good Rocking Chair all
WOOD. lash back gse Lawn Bench. for thrss persons
e. "a Rustic Benches. e. 80 TO s3. %. foot Ex-
tsrsis Table. - ~ Iarse sire Benf-bsck Dining
Cbsir. re- Solid Oak Suite, sl6. EXTRA large suites
50. $50, sac. ss5. ke. fArlor Suites. s2. 80 10
srs. With spring ecse- Wovsn~ire Cots, Q rs and
81 10 Pillows. 81 POUNDS ehicken feathers, 9oc
rounds. 80 90 Curied HAIR Mattress, fun size
slz 50. Ne claim TO have the only place In wash
.axtOn where furnish u house coInp lste Re-
srJ credit trade We Oslieve moral
sharEs eco siieboard 81. so. 81 for
chair costing soc. We prefer sell them
81 "a sn1 tc Which prize would you prefer to pay
We WI! save you s1netninx all along Don't doubt
II. c. GRASTY.
DOUBLE STORES,
:sis 1910 and 1919 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

nALTIMoRE. July S.-Flour

BALTIMORE, July Flour dull, unchanged
Receipts 3,5sc barrels: shipments l6,AsS barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. wheat irreguiar-spot, 100;
the month, S7has5H; August, sf.Iasl,.; septem.
Der, S6kas,; October. 97k; southern wheat steady,
Fultx, 95al05 Longberry, 96al.0e-receipts i, $50
bushels; shipments +0,0V0 bushels; stock, l61, Sl3
bushels: sales, 10000 bushels. Corn easy-spot,
67ss7k the month, 81; southern corn nrm; white,
Is; yellow, II; spot, No. 3 white, 1s-receipts,
1,S65 bushels: shipments, 1885 bushels; stock,
4,6SO bushels; sales, 1900 bushels Oats nrm-
No. white western, -; No. : mixed western,
4l--receipts 43xs bushels shipments. none; stock,
s0,9,S bushels. Rye dull-No .. 70a75-recsipts,
ssi bushels; shipments, none; stock. S,OsI bushela
Hay frm-goOd to choice timothy, i1.00aias0
Grain freights quiet-stesmer to Liverpool, per
bushel, I'd. asked; rest unchanged. Cotton noni-
ual-middling, 81. Provisions-mess pork, l400
alRO0 bulk meats, loose shoulders, 81; long
clear, sA; clear rib sides, *; sugsr-pickled
shoulders, ek; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, N;
hams, ll1sl2; lard, refined, ~. Butter steady
-cresmefy fancy, lsx; fair TO choice. Hats
LII. Coffee market dull-RiO cargoes, fair, lsk;
No I, l7X. Sugar nrm-granulated, ~. Copper
unchanged WHISKY unchanged Peann" an
BALTIMORE. July I. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, Is asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
nrsts. ssN bid; ar.s ineomeN . asked; % second
incomes, - bid; DO. third incomes. asked Con.
solidatsd gar bonds. 1osk bid; do. stock ~ bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
JOHN b. PACKER DEAD.
A Prominent Figure in the History Of
Pennsylvania Gone.

A Prominent Figure in the History Of
Pennsylvania Gone.
SuNBURY, Pa, July Hon. John B. Packer
died suddenly Of heart failure at his late resi-
dence in this city this morning. John b
Packer, eldest son Of the late Samuel
]. Packer, was born in Sunbury March
81, 1924. At the age of fifteen years he
was employed as an engineer on the survey Of
the Wicomisco canal and afterward on the
states exploration Of the route between
Harrisburg and Pittsburg. on which was
afterward constructed the Pennsylvania
railroad. He was admitted to the
bar In 1874 and he became at once prominent
in his profession and at the time OF his death
stood at the head of the bar in central
Pennsylvania. In 1S49 he was elected 70
the house Of representatives Of the Penn
sylvania legislature and was reelected
in 1850. At this time Mr.. Packer was the
youngest member Of that body. While q
member OF the legislature Mr.. Packer.
after long struggle, succeeded n,
having passed bin incorporating the
Susquehsnns, now Northern Central, rail.
way company and IL was largely through III
fundamentally the road was built. In 1887 he
vas elected president OF the bank OF Nor
cumberland. now First National Bank, Of
SunbuPy, and he remained at the
head Of this institutions nm ito the
time Of his death. In 1858 Nd Packer ~
elected to Congress on the Republican Ticket
and was reelected In 1870, 1879 and 1874, de-
cltning unanimous renominstion In 1870. In
1851 Mr.. Packer was united in marriage to Min
May n. csmsr0n' . aiso' Of Hon. Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
MOTOR CARS COLLIDE
Street Railway Disaster Causing Probably
Loss Of . Life.


Loss Of Life.
PrTTsBURo, July AT TAO o'clock this morn
ing car No. on tho Atwood street electric
road and car No. 81 on the Duqussne electric
road collided at the Forbes avenue and Atwood
street crossing. The cars crashed together AZ
full speed. The Atwood street car was much
the lighter. and, with its seventeen passengers,
was knocked over twenty feet from the crossing
and thrown upon Its side. The Duquesne car
was also derailed and damaged.
John Hazlett, IT,. the fourteen-year-old son
of City Editor Hazlstt Of the Leader, was
standing on the front platform Of the Atwood
street car aud was knocked, rolled and dragged
several feet. His shoulders and limbs are
terribly cut and 1t is stated that the skull was
badly fractured. II 10 believed that his in
juries will prove fatal. Mrs. r. F. Davies OF
5th avenue, passenger on the Atwood car,
and Mrs. VIM Maggie, a passenger on the Du.
quesne car, were also seriously bruised and
cut. Several other persons were less seriously
hurt.
Both Of the motormen were arrested and
locked up. The fagman at the crossing had
signaled the Atwood street car to cross over.
The Duquesne motorman paid no attention to
the warning given him BY the policeman and
came ahead at full speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
BOMBARDMENT OF IQUIQUE.
Narrative Told by the Omcers Of the War.
spite.

Narrative Told by the Oaacers Of the War
spite.
VICTORIA, B. c., July Her msjesty's ship
warspite arrived Sunday direct from Co
auimbo and her officers have many stories to
tell of the scenes in connection with the CHILEAN
rebellion witnessed during their stay there.
The following account Of the bombardment of
Iquique il furnished, il being stated that all
other accounts hitherto furnished have been
very much exaggerated.
On Sunday, February ID, the government
troops, 800 in number, evacuated Iquique. On
the following day the rebels landed their men
and took possession of the town. and issued
proclamation to the effect that the town being
fairly in their hands, the blockade was at an
end and that trade would 60 on. Accordingly
the poorer classes, who had been camping out
on lighters and on the light house island and
also the English and other European
residents who had been taking refuge
ON the merchants vessels, returned to town,
but unfortunately on the morning OF Thurs
day, the 18th, a continual rifle firing. accom-
panied BY the whirr Of the machine guns, an
nounced that during the night the government
troops under Col. Soto had Alid down the steep
incline at the back Of the hospital and had
there remained concealed until daylight, whom
they revealed their presence TO the astonished
sailors. In the fighting which followed liz
men were killed and $50 wounded. Many
buildings were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
I'd EDITION.
WIND AND FLOOD.
Serious Damage Caused by Storms in
Galveston.
A CYCLONES WORK IN MISSISSIPPI.
The President Lays Care Aside and
Goes A-fishing.
A CYCLONES WORK IN MISSISSIPPI.
PARNELLs NEXT CONTEST.
Scenes in Galveston Rivaling Those Of ths
Storm of lR86.

Scenes in Galveston Rivsling Those of the
Storm of 1888.
GALVESTON, TEX. July THE storm which
ragged here Saturday night and Sunday cul-
minated Sunday evening about 9 o'clock. A
driving southwest wind. accompanied by heavy
rain, caused much Of the lower portion Of the
city to become practically inundated. At z
O'Clock the wind reached velocity of fifty-five
miles per hour
The electric light plant was useless and the
darkness, added to the furies OF the storm made
anything like travel impossible and caused
many to fear a repetition of the great storm
and Hood Of 1885, ALI street railway service
was abandoned. The worst damage done was
along the gulf beach. where the terrific force
OF the surf carried away almost everything
within its reach. The breakwater in front OF
the beach hotel was completely wrecked and
destroyed. The electric railway tracks were
undermined and carried on shore.
At the east shore end, which is extremely
low and fiat, the heavy sea did much damage.
Buildings were damaged and in many in
stances the occupants were compelled to ascend
to the second floor to avoid the water. On the
bay side or the city, in the east end, small
boats were called into requisition for travel,
but boating was dangerous and but few at
tempted to get about in that way.
The tide was the highest known for years.
and when the wind veered to the west late
Sunday night it looked as though every boat
IN the harbor was doomed to destruction.
Much unessiness is felt for the steamer Frank
lin. due from the Blue Fields (the banana fields
OF Nicaragua since last Friday.
The occupants of the pagodas and many of the
beach resorts had to be assisted here BY means
OF hfe-saving lines. Throughout the city houses
were blown down and steps and STAIRS were
carried away. Several people injured
one house falling before furious blast before
the inmates escaped. one of whom was seri-
ously injured.
The people were blown against houses and
fences and fractured arms were the result in
several cases. The scene along the beach
beggars description. mass Of twisted poles
timbers, piles and debris occupies the atten-
ton OF an army of workmen today
Taken all in all 1t was the most disastrous
storm which Galveston has seen for years and
1t will take Thousands Of dollars to repair the
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07


sales-Regulsr call-la o'clock m: Riggs Fire
district Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. g, 1891,
rency. bid. asked. Market stock, r. i H%
currency, 1Ol bid. 2oyear fund.- Is, 1892 gold 1909,
bid, asked sOyear fund, So, 1892 gold, lO5x bid.
Water stock Is, 1901, currency Ia bid, 1875 asked.
3O-year fund, Is, gold, 1872, 1l6 bid, - asked.
Water stock IS, currency, 1908, LIS bid is6 asked
s.SSs, iss.. fund, CURRENCY; ll4A bid lie asked
town Railroad, l04O, Us, lOl bid IOs asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
IS. lyOS, 1O4 bid, - asked Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage Is, 10 bid, - asked. WASH
ington Market Company imp o., ll5 bid, l2l asked.
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage,
%, IVA, w bid, = asked Washington Light IN
fantry I'd, Is, 1904 100 bid, los asked. Washington
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, u, 1876 bid, - asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible O., y; bid. 1917 asked Ecking-
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of Washington. ABS
bid, 40 asked. Bank Of Republic, a7U bid, = asked
seeoD9 Isi BID sSo asked s Farmers and SSO S Ss
chanics'. iss bid. = asked Citizens. - bid.
. =, asked Columbia ISL bid. 1855 asked Cspr
S Ss asked T fradsrs liz bid iso ss Emo no o
W bid. lO2 asked.
Railroad Washington and Georgetown,
Columbia, bid, = asked cspitoi and North arhse
street, Is bid, - asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, bid, 81 asked. Georgetown and lem
leytOwn, IS bid, % asked. Rock Creek, 100 hid.
insurance Stocks-riremen 8, ~ bid, % asked
Franklin, IS bid Is asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid.
asked. National Union. II bid. 81 asked. Airing
ton, us bid, - asked. CorcorAn, 80 bid, - asked.
Columbia, 15'. bid, lsA asked German-American,
lS5 bid, - asked. Potomac, IS bid, 100 asked
Riggs, y. bid, asked. Peoples, bid, 5X
asked. Lincoln, DID, - asked. Commercial,
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1875
bid, l35 asked. Columbia Tftle6 bid, 6k asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Nasnington Gas
43IS Did. a. asked. Georgetown Gas, " Did U. s.
Electric Light, 1873 bid, los asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania,2 "a bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and POTOMAC, 81 bid, "a asked. Amer
lean GraphOphone, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-W aShington Market Com.
pany, Is bid, q asked. Great alls Ice Company,
ls5 bid 1855 asked. Bull hun Panorama COM
pany. Is bid. rs asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, bid, u asked. Lincoln Hail, - bid, 100
asked. Ivy City Brick Company, 81 bid. Interocean
Building Company, - Old, IO6 asked.
safe deposit anu Trust Compauies-WashinQton
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan ANA trust Company, VI bid, VI
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
80 bid IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
FINEST HE EVER SAW.
The Kaiser Greatly Pleased With the Per-
Torrance Of the Life Guards.


Torrance OF the Life Guards.
LONDON, July 7.-Dispatches from Windsor
announce that the Emperor of Germany was
somewhat fatigued with his exertions of yes
terday and consequently he slept later this
morning than is his custom and did not take
his usual morning ride. After breakfasting
with Queen Victoria the emperor drove to the
park. where he critically watched the musical
ride of the Life Guards, most skillful eques-
train performance.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke Of Edinburgh,
the Duke of Anhalt-Dessau. the Duke Of Con-
naught and Prince Henry Of Battenberg. all in
brilliant uniforms, and the Princess of Wales,
Princess Beatrice, the Princess Victoria OF
Wales and the Duchess Of Fife smarty attired
watching the Life Guards magnificent ride.
The Guards exhibition provoked the greatest
admiration on the part Of the emperor, who
was very enthusiastic over it, saying that it was
one Of the finest military spectacles that he had
ever seen.
WATER PIPES BURST.
Owing to the old-fashioned slow manner in
which news is circulated here and from the
fact that the newspaper representatives have
few facilities for news gathering placed at their
disposal at Windsor. it did not become generally
known until this morning that there was
most strange and exciting scene at the royal ban
quet given at Windsor castle last night in honor
that large water pipe burst in the banquet
hall while the queen was entertaining the EN-.
peror and party Of most distinguished
guests, majority Of whom were men,
bers of the royal and imperial
families. The result was that the hall
was almost flooded with water. Finding that
the combined efforts of the queens attendants
and of the castle servants were powerless to
check the How Of water from the broken pipe
it was found necessary to summon the fire
brigade, who eventually succeeded in turning
the water of. Some time elapsed before order
was restored and before the queens guests
were able to resume their seats at the table and
managed to continue the banquet in the much
dampened hall.
The emperor has presented his royal grand
mother, Queen Victoria, with q life-size oil
painting Of himself in the uniform Of q British
admiral standing on the bridge Of vessel.
This picture was surmounted by handsome
gold frame.
The Telegraph joins in advocating Hyde Park
as the place for holding the volunteer review
The Chronicle reproaches the government for
having bungled the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
Marriage Iacsus~s.

Marriage licenses have been issued by shs
clerk OF the court 90 David Harris and
Maggie Butler, both Of Richmond, Va; Richard
n. Clark and Alberta y. jackson; Robsrtus
Mansfield and Mamie Eaton Coon; J. A. White
head aud Mary Holland; H. l.. Bracket aud
Ida L. Tiniberlake. both OF Richmond; W. T..
kelley Of kiehmond and Netne 4. NonIsy Of
Manchester, Va; W. &. Ritter Of Louisa Court
House. Va, and Mary A. Slater of Richmond,
Va; Nelson Roberts Of Pitt-burg aud Alberta
T. Carpenter; W. n. Lesman aud tseoreis A.
Fletcher. George A. LeonLard and Ballie
FORD, both Of Richmond, Va, John konips and
George Moss; H. Adolph Ote aud Henrietta
Loehi; VIM. Z. DAILY aud Maud Blaney; Charles
Ford and Elisabeth Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
TEN LIVELY ROUNDS.

Charley johnson, the Minneapolis Light
Weight, Bested by Tim Monaghan.
New ORLEANS, La, July IA special to the
Tuaes- Democrat from Galveston, Texas. saws:
About 500 people assembled last night at the
club rooms of the Galveston Athletic Associa-
ton to witness glove contest between Charley
johnson. the Minneapolis lightweight cham
pion, and Tom Monaghan, the Texas light
weight johnson was to knock Monaghan out
in ten rounds.
The contest was hot one. and at the end of
the tenth round, Monaghan having the best of
the fight, the referee awarded him the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
CAST AWAY FOR los DAYS.
Terrible sufferings Of the Compadre's Gre
on Deserted Islands.


on Deserted Islands.
SYDNEY, n. 8. W., July THE crew of Q
schooner which has arrived here from New
Zealand tell story Of the terrible sufferings of
the crew Of the bark Compadre. bound from
Calcutta to Chill. 1t appears from these sailors
accounts that the Compadre caught fire at sea
and that her captain made for Bluff Harbor.
Province Of Otsgo. New Zealand. on
Foveaux strait. Before the bark reached
Bluff Harbor she was overtaken by fearful
hurricane, during which the seas swept over
her and cleared her decks Of everything which
it was possible to wash away. The Compadre
was eventually so stormstricken that she be-
came waterlogged and began to sink. In this
helpless condition the Compadre drove upon
ridge of rocks of the Auckland Islands. Her
crew managed 70 swim to shore and there
remained for 103 DAYS suffering terrible
privations and being reduced to a state border
ing on starvation. While hunting for food one
OF the unfortunate seamen was lost In the bush
and Is supposed to have starved to death.
The Compadre's crew were rescued at the end
Of the one hundred and third day by a sealing
vessel. The latter conveyed the shipwrecked
men to New Zesland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
WARRINGTON MINING TROUBLES.
The State Government May Have to Declare
Martial Law.

The State Government May Have to Declare
Martial Law.
SEATTLE, WASH, July brig. Gen. Curry
and Sheriff Wooley returned at 1 o'clock this
morning from the mining camps-Black
Diamond, Franklin and New Castle--where
they have requested all armed bodies
to surrender arms without forcing
the governor to declare martial law and dis
arm them by force. The committees appointed
in q recent meeting agreed to give up the guns
but individuals will doubtless refuse to abide
by the committed decisions. The worst aspect 10
at Gilman. where, although there are no negroes,
there is q turbulent element among the strik-
ers. The mine at Gilman is fortified thor
oughly and the action Of the strikers ia still
awaited with interest. In all their camps
many are dominated by radi-
cal few. who hold the others
in subsection by intimidation. From appear
snces at late hour last night il is thought
that the governor will be forced to de-
clare martial law in the districts where trouble
exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
DIED.
n Monday, July q. ls9l. AMELIA

Kfssa WI. Of 2s Ssafa sss g iso AMELIA
No. I.44 Eleventh. street s"rtL.rsi. Re.snves and
ir1snas invited in'erm-nr az oOusrees.oa.i e~as-
BAMBURY. On yuiy q lsoi. at iosao m. after
S Sss MeS.. OF .sr. nOr gi .s auSosi
bA sBUh ssed seyehiy-nse.
BUCHANAN. On Monday. July O. lssi. ss ss<s
gM;; IA !. Y Ssn, , 81 i.r.s. ana ssrsn
funsrs noln resistance a /. p.n. ana irvIn Asbury
cnnr,h meo e. Ja,, = :, ~ pm. Fr'ssas.
CARROLL Juyd. 1891. ELLA VIOLA cAERoIL-
AGED one month aud nSe days. daughter q J. v.
Funeral Tuesday. July Z. 4p.m. private.
pEyREAUx iss.d 70 SPIRIT ate Tu-sasy. July
NEIsiE l. cffSD1Si2I. bs"ssi va. .. Ii'ns ss
ps,rssa,. ss g, !, ts ~ .,ar.. ,s1r ar.
,s ErSs H. p,i% ,s1 ss a. On SUNDAY July l.
late Ts.a.s. ~ os ss .r. - ns,hs from s.s
tive. ana Trend. rr-r-Ss.ai., lnsiisa H''"'
IT, Is i :" 20 s. T. s. !. ss s....
and eisht u.onths.
fn.t wore Hs sirsn Ia Away.
ss.as Mana i..n. .. ~ -. Test.
Afistions .o.e time lie bore.
0sa ssoa.Ii II I-,., Ii..i ,.- should ~
Ana eased him NJ he pam. = =
Funeral viii take plsc. from lis la. rs.a <n,r -
~ ~. =
FRIENDS VI ths sai are resIfsa ~ nvilsl a. .fts d.
JONI Sn suns.ay. NY >. lsa'l. ct $40 .. a..
rlsA> " ., NJ. lie L-.,sed laaet.lrr be y.
E.ivtt. 81 lIer osnent-rs No. IL ssrsse
soufhssst sssd aatysasut ys-Is.
Weep not your dsr IN lnoti-s.
hou lost one q rcAfiy iounI.
And has oy tie .lsnds 81 flis anfe,s
Been tsAeu TO hesN,n "a he crowned
shes nov happy Joyous ans smiling
N her h<s .nd ss~u uai .sn.f.
Where iTted iro.al earth D nhssfiun
sAs's wAItins ios bsr dsEsns 10 soHs-
Funsrai frosn her dsu sh,er's r~sa.>nrs. No. n
street soutbeast. a McdnssdHy a. pm ke3st yss
aud srends invited 10 gttenl.
MORRISON, On sunday. July s. iapl. EBE-
NEZEG AukkISoN. IN tie sixfis % year Of hfs ese
funera from his ate rec a. nse. ols strr<f eorth.
west, TUESDAY, Ju.y Z. 45o Ia. keAfsss s!sd
WALKER. yuy 8, st n .. m. of tipk. herta,
ARTHUR RAyAOSD. youns~sf roa o. JSnn T. M
Mary \ walker. asred NV AMI Elk q noutiaA-
rnou~h cast down not forsaken.
Tl0ush aknsfed. not sioDe.
THOU mai s1ven end Thou hast takea.
Dissss1 Lord Thy WI ~ done
Thou nasf In and usir< thee.
ka<uy n. the. Artl ur. dear.
In vshs Ipofs1 fer thy fosesespa
Bid. an On. nAinx thol erl pea.
8 kr rs , =. ~ s': 9ss &c:
0eouv ouafy psp<rs rlsass cops.l