davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
DAVIDSON & CASE.
SuccesSorStb
John Davidson. POineer Lumbermen
of Sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED =: M: 1870
complete Stock Of Pine Lumber
Shingles, LaIh. Doors. sash.
etc, slwSy= on haud.

once snC yards on Mosley ave. BE
tween Douglas ave. andFirSt 81.
Branch yards 81 Union city. okIsho-
ma City. III Rene, ana Mineo- Okla
homa Territory,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
PHYSICIANS.

DRS. j. 4. d; ], L. ETEREYT,
over 400 f. Douglas Ave. Cor. Topeka
Rooms {, 3, IL, Wichita. l3m%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27

DIR Macy GAGE DAY.
Rooms . and 2t Ztnmerly block. Crace hours to
y "a.
I2g-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
S1R4TED

Under tEis head - ger llus DeE day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27

w ASTED-BUsINEsS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need Of ercgTR phers or accountants 70 call
o. the National Accountants AID StcnogrApaers
Eureau. kfsACE Of1ce at tie Southwestern Bust
lesS College. N.CEita, Kan We usually have
cur Application list thoroughly competent book
keepers and steIogrsp piers Wills hrsI rsfers-
ksip iuInlsi4sG lee OF charge. ZG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27

rnhsr tbs head &c Der Ina per say
S,TRAYED OR sTOLEN-I RED COW WEIGHT
- sbJuL o. pounds hsturu or 4eaFe lufsrJ1a-
tor al sis .lIysIyIs = Aad Zet reward %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
LOST,

4 OST--r.u OLD -iT LE PHDTOSRAFH OF A
Il gent susE II north part q Citg. Lsavs a.
ROGER gallery and sst sz.t48ss sEgsLr1 "a =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27

VTANTED-A GOOD LIVE AGENT WANTED
w AZ " .chita far 4 the leading fypewr.t-
ers. Liberal inducements % a 1rsL-cl4ss parry Ad-
dress, Opportunity, E2gls oclcs- d. x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
FOR RENT-HoIseS

OAA &AA@~' II
Under this head - par line per day.
e. FOR kENT-NEW s-kOOM ROUSE; ALSO
Il rooms furnished tls = Third 81 do 81
RENT-sROON HOUSTON. SMAEKET.
II close in Z l. Spencer. LIS y Market do5 q
- FOX RENT-ONE TwO-S TORY 7-kOOM
- house. with city -Ere-. On Lawrence ave
a so 2-sIory 6-rcom house Il God LeiSAbor hood
~ North Main s. d h. knight d-o-G
O. FOR RENT-TwU TWO-SFORY SfX-ROON
- houses. loSe n and ID good neigh s0rhood
Ca Il 20 North Main - Ii. r. Knight GlS II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
THE DOGS A NUISANCE
THE MOST NOTICEABLE FEATURE
OF coNsTANTINOPLE.

You Can Scarcely Stir Yard Withoue
CowardIy Canines-How They Continue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

IvLO-INs OFT sALE-EoLi.AY gyoy-.
toys o a. 1e.cr . .a5~ - than cnsl fgr -
next tk!-ty days a. Es41-sTA - ) &4-E CO a-r q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
NiScedUdHeOus.

wv AN7ED- COMPETENT sTENOGRAP HERS
w and book-keepsTs VINO desire positions, 20
sIpy 1t the National Acco81tsut- and Struos raph-
Ell Bureau OE-Ce for The states OF Kansas, Colo
IaCo. Nebraska. y issOUrt and Texas Ut the eOuLh-
western BLsILess College, lcAita- Han zstl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FTAkEN UP-&ON. a. O.,E BROWN HOE- ~.
L two white feet white face two miles south %
v iceita- &. kiuEaIt- IS ~"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27

Fiersa. reclining chair car On al frafn. All
Pullman sleepers from Wichita - K4n-ss tTsv snt
tiCa-o without chz7-s on richs trains. Ticaetx
solt and EscEa<. checked Ihrunrh - az points
ncTth ~oafh. east AEd w-st and steamship tiekess
ssld 20 at European reints AZ io~e~t Tates E8sr
ticket once 100 EsSs Douglas avenue. corner MAa
streets Passenger Stafae corner kAauglAs ard heAt
avenues lsispAone isa.
". p wIsHAE- Tsrk-t ArsaL
.r~o. srpa<TvAx. q T. = p. A. Chiuaza. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27

A eENTs-ss TO SO PER DAY. COLLECTING
"a small pictures fer copy and enlarge
satisfaction guaranteed and a - out6L free A.
DUnne & CO.. 70 KeaGs street, New ! ora.
4 sun
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-20
Chapel Services.

Rev. L. B. Hicks of Clear Lake. Iowa, con.
Quoted the service. Rev. w. c. Hicks, of Crom.
well, Iowa, was present and led in prayer.
Rev. L. B. Hicks took his text from the seventh
| chapter Of Romans. "For delight in the law of
God after the inward man: but 1 see another law
in my members. warning against the law Of my
mind, and bringing me into captivity to the law of
sin which is in my members. Q wretched man that
am! who shall deliver me from the body of this
deaths thank God. through Jesus Christ our
Lord" The speaker said in brief that there is no
one arrives at an age OF intelligent thought with
out recognizing that they have within themselves
good and evil spirit. Life is a struggle between
these two powers. The tendency is to evil. but the
sense of right fights against it, There none but
are tempted to evil. The knowledge comes to per.
sons early in life that they out of harmony
with God; and this sense comes and rests upon
them like terrible nightmare. This knowledge
comes to all men wherever they may be or what.
ever their condition. There has never been a
people but felt that there was a Divinity above
that guided them. So there comes into every life
the feeling that it labors under burden of guilt
ness. The consciousness of this burden may be
shaken off for time. but it always returns. Thou
sands have realized that it is terrible thing to
violate the spiritual laws, and they have cried out
Who shall deliver me? All men good or bad have
in all times sought way to deliver themselves
from the burden of guilt. The Hebrews looked
upon the law as sufficient to deliver them, and
being the children of Abraham would save them.
But there was something telling them that they
were wrong. The philosophic mind has endeavored
to form code of morals by which men could re-
eve themselves of this burden, but all these have
failed. As soon as nations have abando ned their
dependence on Divinity and based their lives upon
the PHILOSOPHERS they have begun to degenerate.
1t is so with men with nations. We have philos.
ophers to-day who tell us how to live without re-
lgion; but this is noticeable of all of them they
do not tell US how to live well enough to satisfy
our own conscience. The great discoveries and
advances in science of the present day are turn
ing the thoughts of many to the possibility of the
overthrow of Revelation. There is much of
value coming into the world by the discoveries of
modern science, but the changes are all secular
They may help to better ecclesiastic interpreta-
tions, but they have not nor never can change the
truth OF the teachings of Jesus Christ Great phi
losphers and scientists cannot relieve us of this
great burden. Then how is it to be removed?
Through Jesus Christ our Lord"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-20
A Poet Gone.

James Russell Lowell. aman whose name
has been familiar to the public for half q
century, died at an early hour on the morn
ing of Aug. IL. James Russell Lowell was
born in Cambridge. Feb. %, 1919. His lit
erary work is too well known to require
mention. His experience in public life was
not extensive. Toward the close of 1874
Mr. Lowell was offered the post of minister
to Russia. which he declined, but in 1877
accepted that of minister to Spain. from
which he was transferred in 1880 to that OF
minister to Great Britain On the change
of administration in 1885, he resigned this
position and returned to the United States.
The speeches which he delivered ip Eng.
land were published in 1887 under TIE title
of Democracy and Other Addresses"
Though lifelong Republican. Mr.. Lowell
supported the candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland
for reelection to the presidency in 1885,
During the slave agitation prior to the civil
war he was prominent advocate Of aboli-
ton. and had been equally outspoken in
more recent years in urging the reform Of
the civil service. Mr.. Lowell died at his
home in Cambridge. where he was born.
He spent most of his declining years with
his sister. Mrs. Burnett. at DeerfOOt farm.
South Borough. Mass. and with his grand
children, whom he adOred. Here he did
his last literary work.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-20
The Spiders Warming.

A narrow prison cell, wan and hagga I'd inmate
gloom and damp.
single window only, barely foot square,
heavily barred, and six feet at least from the
ground.
PROSTATE upon wretched heap Of straw in a cor
ner was prisoner; not asleep, but watching in,
tently. and watching what? one might guess
dozen times and yet not hit upon the trnth.
The prisoner, upon his side upon a heap Of
straw his chin resting upon his hand, and his ell.
bow fixed upon the floor, watched large spider
web spun in the corner.
curious place for sp ider to rear his airy cas-.
tle-a corner of that dark cell where the sunlight
never came and fine fat flies were few and far be-
tween.
For no crime had the Frenchman suffered (for
De Jonval Frank born and bred). He had
simply talked Of liberty and equal rights to man
within the dominion of the potent stakeholder of
Holland
At first the Frenchman joiced that the mar
tyrs fate Is. and when he discovered the
spider in the corner of the dungeon lie talked to
him of liberty and broth ,rhood. But even the spi
der fled from the saneune republican. And as
weeks grew into months De Jonval grew weary Of
his confinement and pinned for the free air of
heaven. The stakeholder was iron: tears and pray.
ers moved him not jot. Then, too, the "tricolor'
menaced Holland, and the Frerch general
Pichegru. with large force lowering on the
frontier. Ike some huge bird of prey preparing for
a swoop upon his quarry.
The spider. too, constant source of con.
ISOLATION: and from long observations of the habits
of his black friend, the Frencbmen became quite
wise. The spider never appeared during bad
weather. and De Jonval was able to predict a frost
at least week previous to its coming. simply by
watching the spiders movements and noting his
own feelings. for he had observed that when the
spider kept securely housed. and he. the French
man, was troubled with bad headache, cold
weather was near.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-20
advertisement.

Three hundred gentlemen, mot wishing the
care of housekeep n.y. desire to JOIN a strictly
private family no offer cheerful, well.ap.
pointed nome. object to clearinghouse, and
caution those in needy circumstances from hop
ing for their company, inasmuch as the emou-
ment would be insufficient to allow any profit
Larger apartments are required than those they
are at present occupying, which may be unfur.
nished or partially so, and separate but adjacent
Accommodations for luggage. They are cheerful
and young, and would like to join the circle when
mutually agreeable always at dinner
Address the 800 OBJ
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-20
LOCAL PICKINGS.

No arrivals. Good!
-Four departures. Better!
Population down to 500 yesterday.
The Warden was up to West Superior few
days last week.
Gate Guard Murphy has been laid up for sew.
eral days with a severe cold.
"A new supply of material for the tub and pail
factory began arriving Tuesday.
Douglas W. vanderhoof. of the Company's Of
ice has gone to New York to enjoy his vacation.
Editor Edward O Brien, of the Irish Standard,
about the prison Tuesday with Asst Deputy
Glennon.
Attorney Frank johnson, of st. Paul.
shown through the prison last Thursday by Eugin.
eer Jones.
Mrs. Theresa Piper and Miss Lizzie schurch.
accompan led by Sheriff Adam Marty, were visitors
yesterday.
While the other Minnesota editors having
their summer outing, we are having our summer
inning. 1t is all in the game of life.
Statement of population Aug. 49, Working for
Thresher Co., 1858; working for state. 1855 sick and
infrm, IS. Total population SOC.
A large furniture loaded from floor to
pals went out of the prison Tuesday.
The season for the sale of binding Irvine is
about over, and there is very little of the article
being shipped out of the prison at present.
Frank A. Lester, of Chicago. f. B. Hurford,
of Canton. Ohio, and Chas L. Dixon of saltwater,
viewed the prison Monday under the guidance of
Asst Sup't Wilson.
The agents of the Hartford Insurance COM
pany we're here and inspected the boilers of the
prison plant. They pronounced everything to be
in first-class order.
Foreman Reed of the bolt shop is again at his
post of duty after several weeks absence in
Kansas where he doing expert work for the
Thresher company.
That a magnificent specimen of dog flesh
that following the Deputy about the prison
last week. 1t is not stretching at all to say that
he would make ten yards of AL bologna.
The floor of the laundry soap room has been
torn out. This done because of the accumu.
lation of foul water that forms under it. cement
floor will probably take the place of the wooden
one.
MIR. Dee Norton, principal keeper Of the ST.
Cloud reformatory, and his mother Mrs. Norton.
of Princeton, ILL.,, who guests of the Ward
ems home over Sunday, attended our chapel serv-
ice in the morning.
"A gang of the scribes and Pharisees. minions
of the st. Paul Globe, we're shown the ms and
outs-mostly "ins"-of the prison Monday by
Deputy Lemon. They gave their names as follows:
N A. Nelson, H. A. Murrel, and C. e. McKinlay.
"A citizen teamster fell off his wagon in front
of the prison Monday and one Of the wheels
over his legs. He was picked up and carried into
the prison hospital where his injuries received at
tention. He was found not to be seriously hurt,
and will be all right again in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
THE BRITISH STRIKE

GLASGOW. Jan. 5-Today was the most
exciting in the history of the strike
Seventy policemen, backed by a squadron
of hussaTs, evicted the strikers from the
houses belonging TO the railroad com
panies. No actual violence has been re-
ported beyond the throwing Of mud and
stones. Much sufferinging is in store for
the strikers and their families unless they
get work speedily.
A serious disturbance occurred at Both
erwell today. a disOrderly crowd refused
TO disperse at the order Of the police and
military The latter charged on the moi
and drove them from their position. They
soon gathered again and attacked the rail
way station, wreckinC the signal boxes
and stOning passenger trains Eventual y
the soldiers fired blank cartridges at the
mob and dispersed il in that manner
Al miners in the Botherweil district
have suspended work. They are largely
ponsibie for the riots which occurred in
Botherweu today Intense excitement
prevails in the place, and it Is estimated
that there are 10000 persons in crowds
which thrOng the streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
PROFIT IN LITTLE THINGS.
A Successful Inventor Tells What He Has
Found Most Advantageous.

Successful Inventor Tells What He Has
Found Most Advantageous.
William Westlake, the railroad inven-
tor, whose patents have made a fortune
for him. started in life as a roller boy in
the Wisconsin Office in the days when
this paper, which now keeps the fastest
of presses hustling TO get off its daily edi-
ton. was printed weekly on an old Frank
lin press. Becoming dissatisfied with his
salary of 50 per week, he severed his con-
nection with the establishment and tried
his hand at several jobs, learning, among
other things. tinsmithing, and finally
drifting into railroading.
As coppersmith he got work on the
old La Crosse road and became an engi-
neer. He filled the first locomotive
ever run in Wisconsin, and stuck to engi-
gineering until one night he mistook a
swinging lantern for the conductor 5 sig
nal, and starting his engine just as an old
lady was boarding the train, threw her
down and cut off her leg. He resigned
and set about inventing a conductors
lantern that should be unnistakable.
The result was the half green, half
white lantern that is used now the world
over. The glass could not be made in
this country, and it was three years be
fore he got one made in Europe. While
working on the La Crosse road he invent
ed the railroad lantern with a movable
globe which is now universally used.
He offered that invention TO two Nil
wauRee gentlemen for $50, but they
laughed at him. Since then millions
have been sold and fortunes made out Of
them.
In 1853 he went TO Chicago with $3.50
and started business that became the
Adams & Westlake Manufacturing com
pany. which employs 5000 men. Mr..
Westlake made inventions by the hun
dreds and sold the patents, but he saws
he never got l per cent. Of the amount
other people made from his inventions.
4 sold my stove board for $100. goo" ." he
said, "and the manufacturers make that
much every year out of It"
Mr.. Westlake had on his hands great
many patent lawsuits. and getting tired
Of the worry six years ago ne sold all his
patents remaining for $4,000 and with
them the lawsuits. His home Is in
Brooklyn, and there ne spends his time
free from business cares.
Nr. WeStlake's patents are counted by
the hundreds. he invented the head
light, the car lamps, the oil stove and
dozens Of other things for every day use.
He has recently made some great i'm
provements in the headlight. He saws
that he has found that 1t IL the little
things that pay, and that there = no
money in inventing costly machinery.
He Is al present amusing himself by
trying 70 invent = substance with which
10 coat the bottom % his yacht which
viii prevent the formation Of bsrnzcles-
He says he has made a sort Of enamel. -
smooth that nothing can stick % Il, and
j; has worked very vel on q center
board BE thinks IL VIII work as well
on the bottom OF the bos+-Ail~sukes
Sentinel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

The Herald is in possession of cane
with quite history. Tom Goodyear,
an old negro, aged about e6 years, died
In his deathbed was a common walking
stick, on the handle Of which were two
leather straps, to which We're attached
two keys-one large and the other small
The old negro carried the cane durinr
the last twenty-five years Of his life
He never went without it. and alwav
proclaimed that the small key won
open his way into the better world, am
that the large key, should he not go 10
that desired land. would allow him to
escape from the doors Of that land which
is hotter than this But when Goodyear
died he left the keys and stick by his
side while his spirit departed 70 that un-
discovered land. ItInac5ers not to which
place the good old coIored man went, ne
will find the doors open for his reception
-Palatka (Fla.) Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

had been III for some time. I weighec
out the morphine and put II up accord
ing TO direction, but thought while
was doing so that the powders seeme5
to be unusually large. Next morning
when l was arranging things in the shop
found that there was a ten grain
weight in the scale beneath the one tbs
prescription called for, and each of those
powders was ten grains too large.
"a cold chill ran down my back wher
realized the mistake. for it meant al
most certain death A short time after
ward the doctor came in. and thought
my time had come. Bracing up as wei
as possib | asked:
How is Martin this morning, Doc
tor?
Z" He's dead
Did those powders kill him? STAN
mered out, and in fear and trembling
awaited the answer. But the first word:
relieved me:
No; the powders had nothing to dc
with it. He died half an hour before
they were received. New York Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
A Romance; Hence Guntowu.

1t was shortly after the Revolutionary
war that an heir to a baronetcY in En-
land, and possessing the warhke name
Gum, proved himself a Tory of the mos,
notorious stripe. Rather than live il
commune with the creatures of a repub.
lie he joined the Chickasaw Indians
aad became a chief. he married Il far
daughter Of the tribe, and by the mar
riage a lovely child was born. and Okla
lallah became the pride Of the Chickasaw
nation and was noted for her beauty.
comeliness and modestv Hence the
name Of Cuntown.-Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
PHYSICIANS HAVE FOlJND OuT

in the blood, developed by indigestion, is
the cause of rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering
of the muscles and ligaments of the joints,
causing constant and shifting pain, and
aggregating as a CalcareOus Chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion of
the joints. No fact. which experience has
demonstrated in regard 10 Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to
support than this, namely, that this medi-
cine of comprehensive uses checks the
formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it
less positively established that it is prefer
able to the poisOns often used to arrest
it, since the medicine contains only salu-
tary ingredients. 1t is also a signal remedy
for malarial feyers, constipation, dyspep-
sia, kidney and bladder ailments, debility
and other disorders. See that you get the
pppuiup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
C. A, r. ORDERS.

Boston, Jan. Sin general orders.
COmmander-in-Chief Vensey, g. A r. an
nounces the appointment of his aids de
camp staff. Charles Baker, OF Belfast,
Ne, and Frank Noyes, of Nashua, are APP
pointed assistants inspector generals. and
and Hon. 6. A. Warden, of Lowell, a
member of the committee on memorial
at Decatur, III. The pension committee
consists of r. w. Blue, Kansas; Warner
Miller, New York; Alvin Hercy, Indiana;
Beldon Connor, Maine, and L. L. Dickin-
son, Illinois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Gloucester, Mass, where her husband is
buried
Miss Abbott confidently expected to die,
and told her physician on New Years day
her next song would be sung IN Heaven
Since that date she has failed rapidly, and
never wavered in her belief that she would
never survive her illness. Two weeks ago
she telegraphed the Albany hotel in Denver
for the room in which her husband died.
A singular coincidence connected with
the affair is that she died on the anniver
sary OF her husbands death. n short
burial service was held this afternoon at
the hotel. The body left for the east at ~
o'clock tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
DEATH OF EMMA ABBOTT.
The Famous SOugs.ress Dies at Salt Lake
After a Short Illness

AAN "--Aou' Aos1 o-ll>o D4ec az CdIl Lake
After a Short Illness
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. 5.-Col. John
J. West has received telegram. stating
thar Emma Abbott died At salt Lake civ
Rt s.4o this morning. The body will be
smhalmod and sent TO Chicago. Her
father, seth Abbott, who lives here, will
20 20 Chicago
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-At noon TODAY AIRS
Abbott Clard, sister of Emma Abbott. the
prima donna, received the following tele-
gram:
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. ;
Miss Emma Abbott died at 40 o'clock
morning / leave tonight with the body
for Chicago. DO you wish me 10 arrange
20 have her buried at Gloucester. Mass
with Mr. Wetberells That was her de-
,ire We are all in great grief and extend
20 you all our heartfelt sympathy. An
swer quick.
"lSigned.l CHARLES II. PRATT"
Mr.. Pratt Is the manager OF the Emma
Abbott Opera company, and u is the
members OF the company 70 ~ b ON he re-
fers as in great grief over her death.
Edgene J. Wethereil, the husband OF Miss
Abbott, died in Denver two years ago.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 5-Tha scene at
the death bed WAS a pathetic Ona The
great singer WAS conscious almost 70 the
last moment, despite the fact that opiates
had been administered Her last words
We're: Il am not afraid 10 die. There
were present al the bedside Alice Aller;on,
Nellie Franklin. Miss Vernon, Mr.. PrU-
ette, Manager Pratt and wife. Mr.. aad
Mrs MlchelenR, Miss Annandale, OF the
company. the manager and wife OF the
hotel and DR. Pinkerton.
The body WAS embalmed and enclosed IN
. handsome casket and viii be taken 10