davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
THE CONFESSION DIDN'T WORK.
hut II made. Him Forget Bis Sunday
School Precepts4

School Precepss.
''This Sunday school precept business
is all very well in It's way" says ex-Sena-
tor Waller Young. Of st. Joseph. but
II doesn't always work In f5e rush III
practical life. When was a boy had
the pfet;iest notions about confesslng
. fault. never telling lie. and all that
sort Of thing. One day I threw rock
carelssly and il broke large pane OF
glass in the college building. Nobody
saw me. could have escaped without
defectsoa. bat after reviewing all my
Sunday school pvcspts 1t occurred to
me that the grand and noble oour~ for
me TO pufpue would be 30 call af once
upon tlse president and tell him how I
had accidentally broken the window
pane. II was . brilliant resolution. and
a. started tcward the pcsideufs 0fics
I could almost hear him say: 'BFsve
bey, your manly conduct n worth .
dozen panes Of college gla>A Go Thy
way, my scn, and be more careful Z. Chs
future The president va stsrA, 6e-
nissd man, and | approsche6 va .
great display Of humility:
Mr.. President said 7. 2 bs61p &
pane Of glas just now, bat didnf o.
to dc t.
"swhsf's shakr he thupdrsA. hv1ng
down his book and freezins - - Z
lock. You did whaf$
BROKE pane of elass - - chapsl,
sir
@fYeu dzii Wal young man, you
bring ti.75 with you tomorrow monane
TO pay for it, OF III send The bin - youz
father. UnAerstsnd thsf, ~
"FTeyeyes, af,' fAlSsrse-
"You bss I underreood n n nsuns
another bumihatins confssuko. = home
and possible thrsehins fof NJ snrsapw-
nsss Bot n tsnxhf me lesson. Ths
nsrt time brok. wind1~ r3>~s pan
bks turksy, and let tbe 6arne5 old srs-
Iege fnd cut who di5 IL Ard they be-es
csught me On smother g.. u, eithsr. =.
st. Lesis Republic
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
TRAINS CONE TOGETHER
yous Lives Lost in . Railway
Collision.
THIRTY PASSENGERS WERE INJURED
Ths Dssassar Occurs Near ths fswn 81
Neat. Ohts-Feur Persona were
Killed IN Iwiakiin<- Aisht-
gsa People ia5ursd.

Axzos, o., Sept s0.--A freight train
On the Erie railroad coilidsd with .
passenger train near Kent this MORN
mg. Three persons were killed, ln-
eIuding the fireman of the passenger
train, and thirty persons injured. Ine
tram was occupied almost wholly oy
members of the DIN family, going TO
their reunion At Bennington. VT. The
trslns were both running thirty miles
an hour in fog and met on . bridge.
The scene was sheartrending. The wreck
Immediately caught fire. II seems that
the accident was caused by . freight
train leaving Ravenna without orders.
The following were killed:
ROAD FOREMAN AL.H.MAXWELL,
travelling engineer, of MeadvllIe, Pa.
FIREMAN CLAYTON GLASS, OF
Aeadyille.
Mrs. WIILoUGHBY DEWEY. Rich
land, Mich.
Following IL list of the injured:
So. Allen. Bangor Mich. left leg
crushed.
Rebeccs Clark. Bangor Mich, hips
hurt.
Caroline Reed. Richiand Mich, one
leg broken and hurt internally.
IL. Cash, RlchIand, scalp wound.
Anna M. johnson. Muskegon Mich,
both feet badly crushed.
Leodean Van Ksnrow, Mcdonald
Mlch., arm broken.
Miss Van kernier, Mcdonald Mich,
foot hurt.
Geo. L. Thompson, Montague Mich.,
head, arms and shoulders hurt.
Lrs. Thompson. Montague Mich,
head, arms and shoulders hurt.
+. n. Caldwell, Burlington Ind,
scalp wound and ankle spraiued.
Miss Ellis Friend, Kalamazoo, slightly
hurt.
Edward VI. Moody, Shelby, leg and
ankle spralnei and hurt internally.
Ill. x. Tanning. Bangor, leg broken.
Chas. ackinsley, Kalamazoo, hurt
badly by stepping Oft the train after
the collision and falling OF the
trestle.
Alice NJ. Sedgwick, Parma, injured
quite badly.
Airs. Nellie Stanfield, Galesburg
Mich, hip badly crushed.
Mrs. Il. A. Bucl, Shelby, Mich, LEG
broken ard hips injured.
MIS-. EDrrH SALES, Grand Rapids. one
Lee broken.
Mrs. Thomas Richards, Muskegon
back ant ankle spfained.
A daughter OF Mrs. Richards, Muske-
gou, slightly hurt.
j. A. Merrill, Charlotte, Mich., scalI
wound.
r. G. Runner, Battle Creek, hand
hurt.
ststemsnt From sAs Company.
NEw YoaK. Sept. 30.-The Erie Rail
road Company gave out the following
statement: Third section of train No
81, n west-bound freight train, collidec
between Kent and Ravenna, Ohio, thu
morning with the sixth section of trair
No. 4, an east-bound passenger train
with members OF the Olin family en-
route to Bennington, VT, killing the
road foreman OF engines, W. II. Max
well, who WAS on the passenger engine
and the fireman of the freight
train, and injured thirteen pas
scugers, one of whom-an elderly lady
died. We are unable to give name,
of the injured parties, or further par
tIculars of the accidenl, on account ol
the telegraph wires having beer
knocked down. As far as ascertainec
the freight tram had orders to wait or
siding until the passenger trains hac
passed and the freight crew apparentl,
overlooked the last tram or miscountec
the number, and pulled out on tht
main track.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. S0.--Ths hrm Of C.
Potter, Jr. & Co., comprised of G. Pot
ter. Jr.. III. w. Fish, ]. NJ. Ellsworth
and David Ellsworth, began suit in the
circuit court today against the Chicago
Times Company 10 recover SIC, 900. The
firm had q clam against the Times
which they expected would be paid
after the West-Huiskamp litigation. but
the defendants has failed to come 20
tfuaQ-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
Austri. viii Defeud Coustausinople.

Austria Will Defend Constansinople.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A Berlin dispatch
says that the Austrian government has
notified the German kaiser's govern
ment that Austria, whether invaded or
not by Russia, will resist any attempt
on the part of Russia to advance upon
Corstantinople. This is significant, as
the arrangement between the members
Of the triple alliance does not require
actual invasion of territory to make 1t
necessary for all the members Of the
alliance tO join against the common
enemy, and should Austria attack q
Russian force advancing upon the
Turkish capital the attack would prob
ably be followed by general European
T2s~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
Fined \ sasoopiss

PAW Paw, Mich, Sept. so.-James
NJ. Longwell, of the Dyckman house,
was fined last night by Judge Buck
1925 on conviction for selling whisky,
and $75 on q second case whereon he
pleaded guilty. He now promises to
abandon the business for good. Geo.
Klett, of Keeler, paid fine of S. and
$157 cost for assault and battery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

The ladies OF the Progressive Spiritu-
alists will meet in the afternoon in Elks'
hail. Regular business meeting OF the
society in the evening. Tie society has
engaged Edgar w. Emerson. of Man
chester, n. H., for their speaker for oc-
tober. Platform test medium Of we'll
known ability.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Mr.. cEsxFss, Mich, sept. 3o.--Ars.
Anna Van kapdsshsn. wsfe Of D. yaa
fmndssnssns r.. died tns. morning
from tbe sffeess Of running : rusts
nssl rio heF faot. she suffered most
zslng pam for ZEN days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
cashier Gould pard.ncd.

THoMAsToS, Me-, Sept. 3o.-Willism
Gould, VINO was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment for embezzling the funds
of the First National Bank OF Portland,
was released this morning, having been
in prison exactly FIVE years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

MONTREAL, Sept. 30.--Mr. Powderly
is here, and willaddressa mass meeting
tonight. He says the knights of Labor
and the Fafmers Alliance will hold a
convention at Washington, Feb. /, and
select q presidential al candidate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Brooklyn z. Philadelphia s: Brooklyn
2, Pbslsaelphls 4: neston ie. <es York
.; BOSTON 5. New York 3; Cleveland II,
.; Pittsbnrg /, Csnclnnati 2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Athletic II, Boston &: Athletic o,
Bosson 3, Mllwaukee 10, Louisville 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Fer E<psbftcsn efubs Organizes q
Auxiliary 70 the state Besxaa

ARTICLE I.--TsaT.
The name Of this elnh shall be "Ths
.............Republiean Club of-...-.-......--
kR5Icfx 9s.--oByEcTs-
The objects Of this club shall he: To
advocate, promote std MAINTAIN the
principles OF Repuhiiesnism as enan-
GATED by the Eepebliesn party; 70
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

This club shall not be used in any
way 70 further the interest of any can
didste for Office previous 10 nomlna-
ton. bat shall ress rye rs force 20 he
ex.rted in behalf OF ali candidates
nominated BY Republican Conventions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
WHAT IS SQUAWBUCK OIL?
1t IA Not Only Dangerous, But
Also of the Very Poorest
Quality.

CERTAIN REFINERS ARETRYING
TO ROHCE THE INFERIOR OHIO
PErRVLEU ON THE PUBLIC,
AND NyCuIG THROUGH THE
INtDLQUACY or HER LAWS, IS
4 CRsIEF SUFFERER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
MICHIGAN OIL CO.,
DETROIT, MICH,
7.-te Agents for Michigan.
Tho Human Voice.

Aninteresting incident showing at how
great q distance q conversation can be
carried on Is related by Lieutenant Eos
ter, of the third Parry arctic expedition,
in which he says thathe conversed with a
man across the harbor of Port Bowers, a
mile and a quarter away. and 1t has also
been asserted on good authority that at
Gibraltar the human voice has been dis
tiuctly heard at q distance Of ten miles.
-Harper's Young People.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

T!,e Legislature should Give Us
Law requiring not only High Fire.
lest, But Also Eiigh Gravity. In the
NJ antiine, Consumers should Dis.
crimiuate, and Buy Only Oils OF
Acknowledged High Quality and
I ire test, such as the Well Known
.nnd, "<ATHONAL LIGHT
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04

Ipromise a high spiritual blessing to any
one who win sing IN church. and who will
sing SO heartily tLat the people all around
cannot help but sing. Wake up all the
churches from Bangor TO san Francisco
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04
Nonresident Notice.
Merritt and Poindexter, trustees, w.
II. s. Roberts.

II appearing from affidavlt filed n the above
cause tf at the defendant, II. X. Roberts, In a
non resident of the State of Tennessee, and
that an attachment was issued by =. A. Cald-
well, j. r., on the 18th day OF April, 1891,
against the property Of said Roberts, and
said attachment having been levied upon
tract OF land lying In district No. of Mont
gOmery county, Tennessee, bounded by Clay
Long and others, and said to contain l28
acres, 3 rods and 10 poles, and known as lot
MOI on the plat, and levied upon as the
propel ty Of said Roberts, and said aitach-
mani having been on the 18th day OF April,
1871, returned before me by NJ. w. West, con-
stable, showing said levy on his return en-
dorsed on Easd attachment
u Is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the TOBACCO LBAF-CIfRoNfcLE for
four consecutive weeks commanding tho
said X. 3. Roberts To appear before me az my
Office in the city CO GAINESVILLE, on Monday
the nth day Of May, 1891, and make defense
10 said suit, or II will be pfoceeded with ex
parte. -. A. CALDW FL Il, j. r.
April 10, 1891, d,m&w, Nv
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04

Nervousness and
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis
Nervous Par ysma and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpioation Of the Heart,
Mental Dependency,
Sleeplessness,
ST, Vitus's Dance,
Nervousness Of Females,
Nervousness Of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back.
Failing Health.
All these and many other oc
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04
HUMDRUll ABOLISHED.


stirring E2hortaloa b Christians 10
Make Their Bolis,en lively, uhsoI Upon
the Visit Of ihe 2ucen Of shsba to Sol
ONION, the Great I.ing.
BROOKLYN, May 3.-The capao.ty of the
New Tabernacle was fully tested this morn
ing by the vast audiaacc which assembled
to hear DR.. TaDma9e iu his handsome aud
spacious church ne Is now preaching
there morning and evening, and The
Christian Herald services in New York
have been discontinued This has caused
much regret to many people in that city
memorial waR prepared and signed by
influential citizcns asking Dr. Talmage to
continue the services lie could not see
his way to comply pt the time, but, as he
was evidently impressed by the warmth Of
the welcome given him in the metropolis,
and deeply moved by the good that was
done, it Is not improbable that in the near
future he viii again be found duplicating
his usefulness by miuistering to two con
gregatons, az he has been doing during the
past seven months. His subject this morn
ing was "HUmdrum Abolished" and his
text II Chronicles is, 9: "Of spices great
abundance; .neiJher was there any such
spice as the Queen of Sheba gave King Sol.
onion"
A WONDERFUL BUILDING.
What is that building out yonder gilt.
tcring in the slu2 Have you not heurdY
1t is the house Of the forest Of Lebanon
King Solomon has just taken to it his
bgide, the princess OF Egypt, You see the
pillars of the ponjco, and great tower
adorned with one thousand shields of gold,
hung on the outside of the tower-fye
hundred Of the shields of gold nanufact
ured at Solomon'a order, five hundred
were captured hy David. his father. in bat
tie. See how they hlgze IN the noondav
SUM
Solomon goes M the fyory efairs of bie
throne between twelve lions In sfatunrv
and site down on t1e hal. of tba goIdc,
bull, the head Of the bronze ban.t tnrnad
toward tho peonla Tho family md st.
tendouts of fba in., ore sr MANY tIot tho
caterers Of the plare bava IN rrovi,Ja e,ar,v
day one bundrcd .hsrp md thirteen ovpn
besides the birds and the yenigyp hear
tbe stanninp and pavyin,, or fopr tboreopd
fine horses i'm the rovaI stainless Tbara
were in,nortopt ogi..i,la ,,,bo bod cl,rc,a. of
the vvo,js oP catherine, tho etr,uy and tbn
harley for tbesa borsea Kin, solomon
vvoe an earIv ,ispr f,.oaiti,p e,vs and ,,,,l
to take a ride ,pt M doyj,rpal.. and ,-,,o,,
in his white nnnorpl uaIipd tba su,ifr...t
Lorsos If ali tLa ra'Irn ond f,un,.,a,l l,,,
mounted or.ln,.s +, ru,5,Ia M tho c,y,i
cadn daebol thro,,gb lie atraafa of .Tor,,s.,.
lon, ,,,,,,o... 70, ', ,,,,,,ortl ,,,t
linz nm ~ NJ, ,,.I..l- in tLo ,,,o,.,,tr,s ~,
Iool5 at
CoIo,,,o,, ,.-. ,... ,i1-, .,,,.,,, ,r tlo l-i,,,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04

Jones-I hear you had a dog show in
your town last week. How did it go OFF,
Adams-Splendidly 1t was bowling
success. Kate Fields Washington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04

Through ODuUrACy on our part, and
through the rejection of that Christ who
makes heaven possible, wonder if any of
us will miss that spectacle? l fearl fear!
The queen of the south will rise up in judg
ment against this generation and condemn
It, because she came from the uttermost
parts Of the earth to hear the wisdom of
solomon, and behold, greater than Solo
mon is here May God grant that through
your own practical experienceyou may find
that religions ways are ways Of pleasant
ness, aud that all her paths are paths Of
peace-that it is perfume now and perfume
forever. And there was an abundance of
spice; neither was there any such spice AS
the queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon. "
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04
MERV0US DISEASES,

AS for class of Diseases remedy
compare with the Nyno TOMS which pleasant and harmless
ua Nneenhs Of all the ailments to which tie human family heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion When there
sufficient supply of food in the Blood general debility
the brain, spinal and is the result Starved nerves. ike
Starved muscles become strong when tho right kind Of food supplied
thousand ailments disappear tho AS the
system must supply al the by which tho vital forces of the
Body carried The first to suffer for of perfect
Ordinary food does not contain sufficient quantity the Kind Of
repair the present mode Of living and labor imposes
the Fors becomes food
supplied production Of South American Continent has been
found by analysis contain the essential elements out Of which tissue
formed This accounts for its magic 10 all forms of
deranoen
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04
e ID z 3: S

Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Fnghtful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness Of Extrcmities and
Painting,
impure ana Impoverished Blood,
Boila and CarbUncIes,
Scrofula,
6crofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
Consumption Of the Lungs,
Catarrh Of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-04
CRAwFoRDsy1t1E, lid, Aug. co,


40 the Great South american Medicine Co.:
DEAR GENTS Il desire to say to you that
have suffered for many years With very aeIi-
Gus disease of the stomach and nerves. / tried
every medicine I could hear of but nothing
done me any appreciate good until was adj
Vised to try your Great South American Nervine
Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since
using several bottles Of it must say that am
surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the
stomach and general nervous system. If every
one knew the value of this remedy as do, YOU
would not be able to supply the demand.
J. A. HARDEE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
ITALIAN INDIGNATION,
Strong Expressions OfDisapproval
in New York and Chicago.

in New York and Chicago.
New YORK, March 14.-Le Coo Italia,
one of the representative Italian news
papers in this city, issued an extra edi-
ton at II O'Clock to-day. The story of
the wholesale killing was told briefly.
and was followed with the following
editorial and appeal;
without words we want satisfaction in
full and complete. II the minister at Wash
ington has not at this hour made his word
good, 100000 of Italians residing in the
United States will know how TO do If the
massacre that we have witnessed in his free
republic is allowed to go unpunisheu we viii
denounce it as assassination. Our word is
quickly pledged. We never repent. Ven
detta''
The newspaper invites to a mass
meeting whoever has a heart that beats
in his bosom. The article continues:
In this moment of persecution, through
malignity and wrath and hate, we ought to
remember that we are all Italians, and as
such, we invite Ell Progresso and Ell Colombo
TO unite with US at the grand mass meeting.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Sig. Oscar Dur
ante, editor of L'Italia, of this city. re-
CARDS the lynching of the Italians at
New Orleans as a great shame tor the
American people.
Il think the Italian government is going to
take prompt action and ask a serious repara-
ton from the United States government.
know that Cavalier Corte, our consul at New
Orleans. has already telegraphed to Baron
Fava, our minister i'll Washington,
to that effect. A reparation, strong
reparation, must be had, and il
viii be had too, 1 know. If not, then our
countrymen here would be treated worse
than dogs henceforth. love Italy because
an son Of that country; but ! love America
too as / am citizen, and l think that, by
putting this disgraced affair to sleep, this
country would approve of it, and it would be
shameful. simply shameful"
The banquet of the Italians of this
city in honor of the fortg-seventh birth
day of King Humbert of Italy has been
indefinitely postponed on account of the
lynching of the Italians at New Or
leans. and telegram has been sent to
the prime minister of Italy. the Marquis
Rudini, at Rome, signed by a number
of prominent Italians, TO this effect:
'Fhe Italians assembled in Chicago to eel
citrate the birthday OF the king of Italy have
postponed the banquet on account of the
news Of the massacre of our brethren in New
Orleans. We demand energetic intervention
ana protection from the government of the
taIherland.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

camp by Frank Schlicks and Charley
Mickey "a points. This team will rank
very high in winnings for the number
of games they have played.
Uri Lamprey and Judge Metcalf are
continuing their winning lead. but were
only points ahead last night instead
of so.
Leedom Sharp and C. A. Dunn had
the only even game of the evening with
the Miller team, Pettitt and Todd.
Baron lily Hach appears to know as
much about whist as he does of man
aging the Minneapolis ball club. He
was % ahead in the ninth inning, and
no one had questioned the decisions Of
the umpire.
E. B. Patton was late and was sorry
he came at all, when his opponents had
81 points and his partner had only sue
ceeded in helping him to 81.
DR.. HuXmann came down to play
chess with Dr.. iBlgelow, but was taken
into the game to fill the vacancy. He
said he hadn't played whist for years,
but found it very interesting, and he
was beaten at that.
l.. p. Ordway says that sailing boat
Is more in his line than whist, but he
tries to do both well. Mai. Camp and
j. Briggs succeeded in holding him
down by 9 points.
Wiilett and Hilare are playing for the
club championship with Handy and
Sperry and are a little ahead. The
badges, which are now held by the for
mer, are on exhibition in Billiard Bros
window on Third street.
Eight st. Paul players expect TO try
another rifle at duplicate whist with
the Saltwater club Tuesday night. Last
Tuesday the Saltwater contingent was
beaten few points.
Reeves and Norris, who maintain the
dignity of the game at Hamline. and
who have heretofore been terrors to the
Minneapolis club, found their match
last night, and were badly taken in.
Hill and Hay had another streak of
hard luck, and begin TO think their first
nights winning was all mistake.
Minneapolis will have to play hard
whist to make up the lead of l23 points
which the ST. Paul club now has.
Seven applications for membership
are posted on the bulletin board of the
st. Paul club. This makes total new
membership of twenty-five since the
tourney began
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Died.

HABIGHORST-At Portland, Or, March S:
1891. Mrs. Catherine Habighorst, wife OF
Henry Habighorst, aged sixty seven years
Funeral from the residence of her son, 327
East Eighth street Monday, March Ii, at
2:seD M Friends are invited to attend.
YOUNG-In St. Paul Mimi, March II, 1891,
at his late residence, 979 Fauquier street,
Henry c. Young, aged fifty-seven years.
Funeral from above residence Sunday,
March 10. at p. m. Friends are invited 10
attend.
DANA-In st. Paul, on March 10, 1891, of
consumption, Isabel o., beloved wife of
Charles F. Dana, aged twenty-four years.
Funeral from the residence, No. al lgle-
hart street. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
MCCOY-At family residence i'll Hamilton.
Mimi. Patrick Mccoy. Funeral Monday
at 10:30 q. m.
LYNCH-In St Paul, Friday, March 3D. at
$50 pm, William Lynch, aged twenty-eight
years Funeral from family residence. No.
ito Custer street, Sunday, March 10. at ?.
m. Service at ST. Michaefs church at I'D
Funeral under auspices OF Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association.
MULCARE-In st. Paul, Saturday, March II,
1891. Martin, son of Michael and Mary Null
care. aged thirty years. Funeral tomorrow
(Monday) at 30. services at St Patrick
church at o'clock. Friends invited.