davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07
SUMMER IRONING

Ironing o. best is hard work and hot work,
ana yet. with the exercise of little judicious
planning and purpose to make it as easy as
possible. even this work can be done with
degree of comfort undreamed of by many
householder who gets blind and faint over
her ironing table. There is an oil stove
whose crucial top has places for three irons
once. 1t costs $3.50, and burns half gallon
of oil in ten hours. 1t takes up only about a
square foot of space, and can be set on a
bare table without danger of fire. 1t Is wise,
though. to put bit of tin or sheet iron under
II. Establish your table in the incest place
possible between door and window of a
ballroom If you can. Set the little stove
just outside, where the heat will not strike
you. Put thick rug or carpet under your
feet, and wear low shoes, not slippers.
IL is not necessary to stand throughout
the ironing, though You may sit on a high
stool and do the small pieces without the
least trouble. Have the clothes-basket with
In reach of your right hand, the Clothes
morse on your left, and you need not move.
save to change irons.
Keep three or four holders, and as one gets
hot lay 1t aside and take fresh one. And
do not persuade yourself that good house
Wlfery Will be outraged If you iron plain
towels. sheets, napkins and so on In double
fold. LII they are clean and sweet and de-
Gently smooth, the utmost letter of summer
law is fulfilled.
Trif1es all. no doubt, but it is the sum of
unconstdered trifies that makes the weari-
ness OF ltving-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07
CunuIatGd Preferred Stock
ATT PAR,

Lists will open TUESDAY, July 7, and close on
or before THURSDAY, July 8, at 8 r. M.
The company has been formed for the purpose
OF acquiring ana carrying on the well. known to-
bacco business OF MesSrs. Il. Lorilard & Co..
which was established in 1860. and has been in
date.
There is also issued 100000 of common
stock, all OF which is taken by the vendors in part
payment OF their property aud goodwill, and they
agree not TO part with hye-sixths OF it within FIVE
years.
The preferred stock now offered is issued fun
paid, Is worcestershire, and carries no personal
liability TO stockholders, and will have priority
over the common stock in respect to all assets Of
the company In case Of Liquidation or dissolution.
THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDED d x
MOkTGAGE ID EBE, AND THE CREA,
TION OF ANY SUCH DEBT, EXCEPT
WITH THE CONSENT OF HOLDERS
OF RECORD OF AT LEA ST SEVENTY
Fly P rEK TENT I,S s re. SEsT OF
MIBlTED BY CHAKTEx AND BY
BYLAW.
The proceeds OF the preferred stock will
be used TO acquire real estate heretofore
leused by the firm and TO pay off existing
liens, and the new company will conn
mence bnsiness with nc Indebtedness OF
amy kind and with mt least $3.50, 900 of
working capital.
Payments will be ms ToiIowss
40 per cent. ON application,
ID per cent. ON allotment.
30 per cent. ON August 3,
80 per cent, ON August 81.
400
Preference in allotment will be given to EN-
ployes and customers Of Messrs. p. Lorillard &
10.
The right is reserved to reject or reduce any
applications, and subscribers must agree to ac
cept such reduced amounts.
Charte; ed accountants have examined
the books OF messrs. a. Loriilard a. Co.,
for i've years prior 10 Dec, 81, 1890, and
report the annual average profits as
S525,17O.43, without deducting charges
for rent heretofore paid by vendor for real
estate which Will now be acquired by the
company
The real estate, buildings, machinel y,
and appliances have been carefully ex-
nmined aud valued by competent expert.
nj Sl,S79, 200, and merchandise, upon
accounts. stores ON hand, and persona
properly 20 be transferred 90 the new com
pany ARE guaranteed by the vendors 10 be
i'm value not less than S950,000.
1t is intended to continue the business under
the present management, and three Of the present
partners agree to remain In charge for at leas
five years.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS AMI
FULL PARTICULARS kEFE xENCE
- MADE TO PROSPECTUS OF JUNE
q Il n a q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-Houses; prices, $500, $3.50, $500,
4 5000, $1,000. S1100, $1,000, $500, Sl50o,
$1,000. J. G. wO0DMAN, 1854 Exchange
street. 2-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

ITO LET-The Portland Base Ball grounds VIII
Il be let to responsible parties when the club Is
away. For further information call on GEO. L.
HOMSTED, under u S. Hotel. 3O-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

COTTAGES TO LET-Two furnished cottages
~ on Little Diamond Island to let for balance
OF season at very low prices. A. M. SMITH,
Custom House wharf. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07
TO LET.

WANTED-0fic boy good references re-
o. BOX 1476. 2-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

shut air tight. This will keep any length of
time and be just as good when opened as
when 1t was put up.
The Juice of half lemon in teacup of
strong black coffee. without sugar, will often
cure a sick headache.
1t is well to varnish an oil cloth twice
year. and if you do, a good one will last you
as long as you want 1t to.
Spots Of grease may be effectually remover
from the most delicate fabric by the april
cation OF dry buckwheat Hour .,.o
Indian meal mixed with lemon juice or
good cider vinegar is said TO De very sootn-
ing to hands roughened by cold or LABOR.
Never LET the SUMS rays strike a mirror.
r. acts unon the mercury and makes the glass
cloudy, which all the rubbing in the world
will not remove.
carpets. scrub your floor with hot water and
salt before relaying them, and sweep salt
over the carpet once or twice during the
month, 'Ao
A smoky ceiling can be cleaned with soda
and water. "- '''''
Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove
grease spots from cloths.
hup tne tea-kettle with kerosene and
pollsn with dry flannel cloths.
indian meal should be purchased In small
quSaIn1uties ana Kept well covered.
silver moths are very sensitive to pungent
doors. and Cayenne pepper sprinkled on the
shelves should drive them away.
When sewing buttons on children's clothes
where there will be much strain on the but
pc greatly lessened by putting small button
deIrectiy under the larger outside button.
Inns applies, of course, only to buttons with
holes through them.
a little vinegar mixed with your stove
poilsh Will make the stove polish more
brightly and quickly than the polish alone.
Numerous remedies have been prescribed
ior mosquito bites, but a German writer says
tnat ordinary soap is as good as any of them.
he always carries small piece with him on
his country excursions, and in case of bite
makes a lather over the affected part and
allows It to dry on. The burning Is at once
relieved, and all pain soon disappears.
Should 1t return, as sometimes happens, 1t Is
only necessary to repeat the application.
Use vaseline or oil upon boots and shoes.
Either will keep the leather in better con-
dition than blacking, and make the foot.
gear warmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

ITO LET-House at Woodfords; the half of the
l. Samuel Jordan house fronting Forest ave-
nue. with its horse and electric car seryice terms
change street, or A. w. JORDAN, in close
Vicinity OF mouse. l-tf
THO LET-Five cottages on Long Island En-
Il .quire OF K. PONCE, cor. Exchange and Mid
die streets. 3O-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

WANTED-Ab bright, intelligent boy for office
~ work. Apply at office OF ii. j. LIBBY &
CO., First Nat, Bank Building Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

THO LET-Steam yacht "Leo" licensed to carry
l. 40 passengers, by the day or week. or for ey-
enlng parties; deep sea fishing parties Wednes-
days, weather permitting, lines and bait fur
ion wharf, or of the Wharhnger, 240 Commercial
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR RENT-Two story frame house number
a 1856 State street Uongfellow Square) having
Just been put in repair by the owner IS now ready
for occupancy; has steam and bath. BENJAMIN
SHAW, 6112 Exchange street Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-A valuable horse phaeton. two
Il harnesses, lap robes, one good I'd hand
hot beds, step ladders for picking fruit and many
other articles. GEO. w. WOODMAN. 2-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

EfOR SALE-Two story house containing 10
rooms, freseoea anu IN f.st class repair, with
state of cultivation, situated in Gorham, Me- on
State street. Inquire of A. c. LIBBY & CO.,
4212 Exchange street. 27.2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

nor SALE-A 11s story cottage house on
IL Peaks Island; six rooms and large base
ment with bIick cistern; drainage perfect; house
thoroughly finished for occupancy the year round.
ground floor and shed; with furniture in cottage
sufficient for housekeeping; would exchange for
country property. Apply to ii. w. HALE, Cor
ham, Maine, or j. T. SANFORD, 55 Union street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07
-------------------==- ------------------------
MALE HELP

WANTED-A young man to take care OF and
urn drive private team. 102 COMMERCIAL
SIREEI. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

EOR SALE-Tw&story house, No n Walnut
Il street. near North street; two flats, arranged
$40 month; will be sold low to close good In
vestment. N. s. GARDINER, room ], 1856
Middle street, Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-Store with tenement and stable;
Il good centre for business; land and buildings
cost $4,000, will sell for $4,000. $1,000 down,
balance on mortgage. Apply 10 BENJAMIN
SHAW, 81 1s Exchange street. Also fine build
ing lot on st. Lawrence street. 25-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-A thorough built brick house for 2
IL families. The buildings are in good repair
good yard room AMI sunny, located in first class
neighborhood in western part Of the city, So 900;
forced sale. w. III. WALDRON, $50 Middle
street. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-To make room for new stock of
Il grain coming in we shall sell what dam
aged corn we have on hand at S1.00 per 100 lbs;
this will last but q few days. call at once
BENSON ~ DALTON, foot OF Green street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

FOR SALE-Lodging and boarding house, IS
Il rooms, nicely furnished, opposite one of the
leading theatres in Boston; every room let; pays
people in house; rare chance for some one; inves.
tlgate; full particulars of G. w. JACOBS, 227
Washington street, Boston, Mass. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-First class farm of about 20 acres,
IL cuts 40 tons hay, in the city of Westbrook
good buildings Sebago water free; apples, pears,
plums, cherries, currants, etc.. abundance OF
wood, some timber; tools go with the farm. Also
for sale, eight horses, jggers, sleds, harnesses,
phaeton, open buggy, etc. g. b. MCGREGOR,
203 Commercial street. 24-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

HOUSE FOR SALE-Near Woodfords, contain
IL ing nine rooms; modern style, good water
gain il applied for soon. NJ. A. FLOYD, 1864
Exchange street. 25-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-New brick house at SO Mellen
u street. Enquire at 525 CUMBERLAND
STREET. 3Otf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-07

NOR SALE-Store and tenement No. 244 Dan
II forth street, containing rooms; been used
twenty-five years for grocery business; also one
half OF double house containing rooms, on lot
and adjoining same; price low. Inquire Of A. @.
LIBBY, 4212 Exchange street. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
SHrH1rrs SALE

$4,000 WORTH OF FINE READY-MADE CLOTH
ING AT NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
On Monday last, November 2:,. Mr.. j. Haussin2,
sheriff Of the city Of Newark. N J.. sod under the
hammer, the entire stock OF the
UNION CLOTHING COMPANY,
Consisting Of Mems. Youths. Boys and Chudren's
OVERCOATS
OF all shades. grades and styles.
MEMS SUITS
OF all descriptions.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS,
BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS.
MEMS. BOYS AND cHiLDREN's PANTAIOoNS.
perfect wilderness of them.
The stock Was inyoiceJ at
s05OOO.
The sale peremptory and the terms CASH.
The entire stock was Knocked down Va by sheriff
ha.ssiing 81 \ traction over
81, 900.
Less than one-hah the original cost Of manufacture
The major portion of these goods have been received
The balance will follow fast theS be packed
and shipped.
What going do with this immense addition
to already tremendous stock: GIVE IT TO YOU
AT TEN PER CENT ADVANCE ON THE COST
To Us. WE COULD SELL AT AN ADVANCE OF
FIFTY PER CENr AND STILL GIVE YOU IRE
MENDoUs BARGAINS. but it is ''asin" to de-
part from the OLD PATHS-which is TN PER
CENT. more and no ltss. NECESSITY does not
compel give you these goods 1T W cents the
dollar, but oUr HONOR does
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED
All Gay on Monday. November 30 in order that we
may unpsck. xssort, classify. mark ami the
goods. that snail he properly prepared TO wait
ou You ,,o,,>,,~,, ,,cr
When our ioo.., VIII he thrown open promptly at
NINE O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
THREE TRAINS IN A HEAP.
Seven Lives Lost i'm q Hallway Wreck mt East
Thompson, Conn.

Seven Lives Lost i'm a Hallway Wreck Mt East
Thompson, Conn.
WORCESTER, MASS. Dec. Especial dispatches
to the CARTE from Webster say tina. most ter
rible wreck occurred on the New York and New
England railroad at EastThompaon ate o'clock
this morning. caused by collision Of the south
bound freight with an east-bOund freight going
over the west-bound track. The Long Island
express was pnssing on the other track at the
time and all three trains are piled up together.
Engineer Tabor OF the Boston train and his
fireman are reported killed: one passenger on
the Pullman il reported burned to death and
many injured.
The cars almost Immediately took fire, and
engines and doctors have been summoned from
all adjacert points. The accident is said to be
due to an open switch
SEVEN DE.-Es nZPoETED.
WocSs- cGEr, l. l., dec. 4.-Reports from
the New England wreck at East Thompson
Conn, state that two of the injured passengers
have died making seven deaths so far. The
fireman and engineer of the steamboat
train were killed. Both trains were running
eastward Oh parallel tracks and came together
Mt tuM speed at q cross-over, tho switch being
probably broken. The freight crashed into
the side OF the passenger. train. The freight
was ordered at Putnam to take the west-bound
track to allow the passenger train to pass il be-
fore making Douglass No list OF victims is
yet obtaiuabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
Name.


Sales = Regular call - IL O'Clock m: National
Union Insurance, Goat . Is Columbia Title In
at 4l5a. Washington Loan and Trust Company.
10 at lOSss.
Government Bonds-U. s. IS. registered. 1907,
il614 bid, il7H asked. U. S. Is. coupons, 1907.
lIIh bid, 1IsH asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-Market stock IS,
1892 currency, lOs bid. - asked 2O-year fund Ss,
lsa2 eale. :eia bid : asked: o-year fund S. 1893.
gold. loo bid, - asked Water stock, Is, cur
rency, 1901, 1a5 bid asked 30-year fund es gold.
iency, I2s bid, = asked. s.G5s, 1924, fund, cur
rency llsh lid: us. aske'l shs, reg 2-los. 1893
own Railroad 1910, is, los bid, : asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s.
10 ,S bid i;' ASKED Aasons Han association
pany, LIST 6; ,ssl,Isll iio bid. asked.
Washington Market Company imp. c.: ia bid,
asked; American nm an, Security and Trust Com
i~n Light infantry lis, mortgage S Ss is5s
~ bid LA asked Washington Lisat Infantry I'd
ingion Gas Company, series B, Is, 100 bid,
asked; Washington Gas Company Conyerti-
road 6s. ~ bid. 81 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Isl mortgage S. : bid,
Railroad Convertible u.s. lis bid neg asked. u :.
Electric Light Convertible So. 1919. bid ITO asked
Anacostia railroad 81. 102 bid, los asked.
National bank Stccks--BaDk Of Washington 40
bid Az asked. Metropolitan. nc bid2s5 asked Cen.
t.ai, 800 bid. asked. Second. lI2 bid Iss
asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 1876 bid. - AK ed
Citizens 10 bid, ls5 asked. Columbia. i.o bid led
asked. Capital, Ia bid. asked. West End
81 bid 9S asked. Traders, liz bid, - asked Tin.
coin. 81 bid, 100 asked
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georyetowp
sI6 bid, &c asked. Metropolitan 81 Old. i0e
asked. Columbia, 90 bid, ~ asked. Capitol and
North o Street, 81 bid, 4lk asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 81 bid, - asked Georgetown and
renleytown. oa bid. ~ asked. Rock Creek. i0s
bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks-FiremenIs % bid. 60 asked.
Franklin, 81 bid, so asked. National Union, is
bid, 10 asked. Corcoran, 6Ik bid, = asked. c.
lumbia lIAi bid, 15is asked. Potomac, rs bid, sc
asked Riggs, bid. 81. asked Peoples, 81 uld,
d asked. Lincoln. q bid 81. asked CornlIerciai,
Title INSURANCE Stocks-Reai Estate Title I3C
bid, iAa asked. Columbia Title. 6li bid 6k asked
Gas and Electric Light StocKs-Washingtou Gas
Az bid,4i7s asked. L. 8, Electric Light, las bid
155 asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks--Chesapeake and Potomac, 80
bid, ov asked american Graphophone, on bid,
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com.
paGy, II aid, 81 asked. Great Falls Ice COMPANY
IFS bid, Isl asked. Bull Run Panorama conuany
Is old, 70 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. !,
bio, 4. asked Lincoln Hall, bid 100 asked
Inter0cesn building Company, - bid, l0T asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies = Washing.
ten Loan and 1rust Company .l0sA bid, lOSx asked
american security aud trust oinpau,, i9y hid
1i2 asksa- Washington Safe Deposit Company
16S bid - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

cording to Mrs lie Coint's testimony. fully cor
roborated by Mrs. Rogers. he struck his wife
fairly in the face with his clenched fist They
were quarreling about lie Coinfs having been
In Miss Eaton room on the Thursday night
preceding.
The motive for the shot was clear enough.
Mr. Cole continued. 1t was that he might be
more with this new-found paramour.
JUDGE BRADLEYs cHAKGE TO rHr JURY
At2 o'clock Mr.. Cole finished and Judge
Bradley delivered his address to the jury. He
accented the fact that they were not
trying Frost and Mrs. lie CONT for
adultery nor Mrs Rogers nor Miss Eaton
as accessories The only question at
issue was whether OF not lie CONT had shot
has wife with the intention of killing her Ii
was OF no consequence at all 10 the jury in
their consideration Of the case whether Frost
and defendants wife were caught in a compro-
missing position or not. Judge Bradley said
that throughout the entire case be had
endeavored 10 keep the testimony as close as
possible TO the point at issue. As a result he
had excluded much that would have been Of
interest to the curious and to sensation mon
gers.
As to Carrying a concealed weapon Judge
bradley spoke earnestly and at some length.
The clause in the Constitution that admits
the right Of the people 20 bear arms
docs not override the municipal ordi-
nance forbidding the carrying II concealed
weapons. This lis wise and pruden.
ordinance and is lived up 20 by the best citi-
zens- Ii there was less carrying of concealed
weapons there would be fewer cases OF murder
and mansiaughter.
Judge Bradley then calculated the law points
bearing upon the and the circumstances
that would make the degrees OF assault and Of
assault with intent to kill
de held that there was no proof to show that
there were improper relations existing be-
tween Frost and Mrs. lie CONT However in
discreet all the parties were at that house that
night lie CONT had no reason at all for the
presumption that adultery had been COM
mitted.
GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Mr.. Thomas noted his exceptions to the
judges charge and al 2:3o O'Clock the case was
given to the jury.
During the time that the jury was out lie
CONT sat alone at the lawyers liable Tie looked
rather paler than usual. but otherwise gave no
evidence OF worry or excitement. Later he
was allowed to retire from the court room in
charge of a deputy.
The spectators nil remained in their seats. a.
though an early verdict was expected. At 3
O'Clock the jury was still out.
u. II. Schulze, who lives at No. l749 l. street.
writes to the STAR that no such person has or
is hving at that number as has been testified TO
In tie trial OF lie Cointe, a. he and his family
have been occupying the house for four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
DIED.

rBBoUkNE On Deseriber ,. lssl. at 8 O'Clock p. n.
Funeral from has late residence. No. 2Os9 HflFer
place northwest. SUNDAY. December d. at 2ocitsiE
Pun. Il.
DRAlFIELD. On THURSDAY. December 3. Isl
4 M a the ninety -slrth year OF her aye. brs
Fs.asIee q 1sI daughter Ai. }. q. Porter. 80. l
aSGE i, g mi Tris.y psssHSsr lssl :.
f-s sSf S,: as 9s..n DsssSe :, Gss
west iselAtIves ana friends invited 10 attend. .
veh5sS ~ is f1 a. m Ss s s.,9rssy 81
ased n;ty,seyen 6e.Syfd husband Of Massie uahoen;
DAY. @ SLs % % ssse , ,s; sS. IN
CoxES, In Georgetown Friday. DecemLsf 4
1854, PAIklch. sounsest son Of Thomas and MAIihs
. ne funeral viii take paoe ron lls late resderre
80 s,fee' eeOrsefown. on sunday. Decenlbss 8
!iSH!. On Thrrsars. Deun,ler 8. 1881 q
poMSi hs5d Se Va y. NJ b sahAn
fis Ina1'Gy ,DsIartent' aged 1ity i9Ir
am, MilLiAN 6sloyed husband Of Mar.1s i1ssn.
Of Castle islAnd. County Kerry. ireland.
May Ina soul rest in peace.
Funeral from late residence corner North Capiiol
soiel.n h!s si mass at =. Aoysius church. Kss
a m. ALICE MAY. beloved q lighter Of " l. s5d
Ellen e. Han i1-ck. aged seven months and hfts>n
Little Alice was our darling
pgt tLe Angels came and whispered.
Lttle Alice. do come home
Funeral will take place sunday December a, from
Iarenis, restdsss ol5 Lishsh street southwest 81
HAMILTON. After a lingering illness of -four
we.hs, eeTu-fed TINS life THURSDAY December 4 ISL
julia 4 and Aesshder Hsinton and sr@na so1 y
Marths A. ana 1hos ". West. ased four months sad
lite hard 70 eve my darling M.
Ihough wei We know he Is gone;
BY HIS MOTHER.
Twent, third street northwest. saturday Deaent.-r
3, at O'Clock .. IA. Friends invited 20 attend.
1fas ss .' i " . 'SsT SSSps
81, AD, tJsiosed wife OF iism HoIn-tead, az h-r
Funeral Mlil take place tom the NiDeteenth strest
atiend " '''s ''''i'' 'fs feS'sc"u' invited !"
INDsRMAUrR. On Friday. D.sernl-r 4. 1881. q
! 20 AIN. HARRY ;. lNnEllAAUEk. in tie txenls-
nrst
tunera, snneay, pecen,ter 9. At T; m. from IS
tives and frieI.Sls respectfully invited attend -
cHk MiS IN lhgrSsaiay. psps%Ssr 3 ls
tuner.l from his late r-idsace. III Second stre-t
tives aud friends invited.
LEWIS. Departed this life Thursday, Decensber 4
1891. az p-lh-. JOHN H. LEWIS. N the twsntieth
Funeral from hi. late residence l,ss Twenty ira
street northwest. SATURDAY. December 3. at y. ~.
Friends and relatives invited TO atie3S -D,yxr,,
McDERMoT. On Friday. December 4. 1891. g
10 ONE1A B. youIlses. daughter of fraIk nf.d
Annls X. McDermOt. aged one month aud tOastesa
days.
syLIIVEN. On December 3, lssl, at Z 80 AN.
ELIZA sCLLINkN. aged -ixiy-six yeSrs.
Past hes suffering. past her PAIN.
G.srse weep. vain.
Cam the taiiIuli 81 Your breast
for she who suffered IL rest.
BY HER MI DREN.
Funeral Saturday. December ., 81 2 o'cl1ck d. m.
from residence, Seventh -hef4
dan street Whitney avenue norrhx st helstiy~~
and friends invited.
sWEI,NEY On Thursday December 2, lsql
ElLEN~sNEENEl. the wife Of Milo Sweeney
Funeral viii take place iruI her late residence. No
lslb & strcet southeast. Sunday, D.setufer q a
4. 70 D. Friends and relatives are invited TO -
tend