davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
Mining Dividends

The dividends paid by mining compa-
MES of this country which report their
earnings amounted TO 81 ,421 SO during
October. The total for the first ten
months of the year Is si4,0e5, 800, an
amount largely in excess Of that paid in
the same PERIOD Of 1s90.-Engineering
and Mining Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
swaIio,aea TIE Button.

A Hannibal (Mo.) man bought two
pills and put them in his vest pocket.
He also bought small pearl button and
put it in the same pocket. When it came
time to take pill he opened his mouth,
shut his eyes and gulped one down. He
was relieved of his headache and went
on his way rejoicing. Afterward, hav-
ing use for the collar button, he felt in
his pocket and found two pills, but no
button. Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
Has a Funeral Monopoly.

In France they make a matter Of bust
ness Of everything connected with life,
and with death as well. a .cereaved
family can tell Ia a centiRe what 1t will
cost for funeral. and can choose the
style OF inuer1nent according to the
length of their purse. This Is true par
ticplarly in Paris. where one great com
pany has q monopoly Of funerals, the
idea that has led 10 lis establishment be-
ing that eneacR might be made out II
the costly funerals 10 permit Of great
many for little or nothing The funerals
are divided into ten CLASSES The hrSt
six only are remUnerafive. They vary
from 5000 to lu0. 0lo francs. TheeignTn
class COSTS twenty-five francs; the ninth.
eight francs, and tie ,.nth i free.
There are about S5.0oa annual tzee in
tSrTnSnts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
FOOT BALL.

Next Saturday, Dec. -, the plucky Col
lege Hill foot ball team will play the
Lewis academy team at Riverside park.
Captain Rutan of the College Hill team
has thoroughly organized his men into
one of the strongest juvenile teams of the
city. They are well drilled and have ex-
ceIlent reasons for feeling confident OF
success. Captain Davidson of the Lewis
academy believes much depends upon
heavy center rush with strong quarter
back and right guard and has arranged
his men accordingly. From present indi-
cations the game bids fair to be the most
evenly contested and exciting yet played
in Wichita. The game will commence
promptly at o'clock Following are the
names of the nlave and their positions:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

assistant for years before applying for a
full license. -Four of the best pilots on
the river Endorsed her application and
her knowledge of the route surprised the
inspectors at St. Louis, where she passed
examination. Her application stated
that she was born at Des MONIES. la. in
1851. and that she had been assistant
pilot for eight years. Mrs. Mary Miller
was the first woman licensed as captain
and ran boat from ST. Louis TO New
Orleans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
A Female River Pilot,

Mrs. Mary Hulett, of Bear3stown, nls.,
is the first woman to receive a full Ii
cense as pilot on the Mississippi river,
and she will for some time guide the
packet boat Belle of Ottawa over the 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

Pioneer Ruling No 169, Fraternal Mystic
Circle meets this evening at S o'clock
sharp in Peerless hall corner First and
Main streets. All members should be in
attendance. w. p. MCNAIR, w. Ruler.
PERCY LoNGLANDS, w. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

1t is believed that well planned sys-
tenn for improving the breeds Of cattle,
horses and hogs throughout all Canada
will be soon taken in hand by the ad-
ministration. This would add greatly %
the value Of the permanent Giving
plant" Of the people and 10 practical
politics" in the best sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No.
%, l. O. o. f. this evening. Several can
didates for degrees will be Oh hand and the
members of the team will govern them
selves accordingly. Visitors welcome.
A. j. APPLICABLE, n. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Remember the social at the home of
Mrs. Yount, .523 West Third street, this
friday evening, for the benefit of the w.
c. I. L. An excellent program has been
prepared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

Wichita Chapter No. SO, R. A. NJ
Regular convocation this evening at 7:30
sharp. Annual election of officers.
GEO. l.. PRATT, H. P.
II. L. SMITHSoN, Acting Sec'y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

1t is pretty hard to be told at the be
ginning of long. cold winter that gold
table services are coming in. II was
hoped that they had gone out TO stay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

The altar chapter of ST. Johns Guild
will meet with Miss Marlowe, Fletcher
block, today lFriday), at 2 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The following program will be rendered
by the Franklin school, Saturday evening,
in the Presbyterian church, West Side:
Invocation. ReA. l.. ii. Shane
Piano solo, ''TOcatelle, "........... Dupont
Mrs J. c. Meyer.
Song. 'The Hobby Horse"
ID, primary.
Song ..............."P Praise of Singing"
c, primary.
Song ....................... ''The Sly Cat, :"
b, primary.
Bong Observation-Disclosures. NlInoI,
A, primary.
cong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. never 1hluu,
d, grammar.
Song, The Moon is Beaming Ger the Lake
b, grammar
Recitation ''Harry's Lecture"
Harry Lawrence, d, primary.
Piano duet, Ollie Hill and Fife Chambers
Recitation. Josie Duratt, G, primary
Ladies' qurTtette,
Misses Fowler, Minich, Sharp, Bryson
Recitation. Bessie Brown"
Ada Parkhurst, B, primary.
6eclUaJlOn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SelecUeu
Pearl Finney, A. primary.
Vocal solo. "Homeward Bound"
j. &. Meyer.
Recitation,
How Katy Shelley Crossed thu Bridge"
Bernace Farmer, ID, grammar.
Recitation. ......." Building of the Ship"
Mary Russell, B, grammar.
Song. .................... by school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

The county commissioner went out to
the poor farm yesterday to dine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

L. Il, POWELL Priest O. iAHntER V. PresI
{. +. FRANZ. Asst Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
I'd EDITION.
CHARGED TO FENIANS
Apparently an Attempt to Blow Up
Dublin Castle.
GREAT DAMAGE BUT NO One HURT.
BLOWING UP DUBLIN CASTLE.

Explosion of Dynamite In the Residence OF
Ireland's Viceroy.
DUBLIN, Dec. 31.-The financial Office of Dub
lin Castle. the official residence of the Earl OF
Zetland. viceroy Of Ireland, has been wrecked
by an explosion. The disaster is said to have
been caused by dynamite, and the Fenian
party, as usual, Is credited with bringing about
the explosion.
The police are hard at work trying to find
out the cause of the explosion. At first 1t WINS
thought that it was caused by leakage of gas.
This however. has been found no. to be the
case.
number Of workmen were employed about
the castle at the time of the explosion. which
shattered q number of windows and did con-
siderable Other damage. Mr.. Coulihan. chief
of the financial department, had jus. left his
room when tremendous explosion occurred
therein. The floors, furniture and windows
were blown to atoms, but no one was injured
The workmen who had been repairing adja-
cent rooms were absent Mt dinner at the time.
The officials declare that dynamite caused the
explosion. There is nothing to Indicate that it
YVES gas explosion. The public are excluded
from the precincts and experts are examin-
ing the wrecked apartment while detectives
are busy seeking clues The Irish privy
council had intended to hold a session this
evening in the rooms directly over the one
where the explosion occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

So,,r Reaul.r cali 10 nclocs IN. l. = E,o.,r;c
Iioht conveTIiiic rs 81 l,,, M lfSI. $50 ar ir,,
sos at i0sGI. Netropoi.tan BaE5, is At s1o
Wcst Fpd Za,;onaI tauE % at ~. "a at a.. :.
IN NJ o. rcrnl%s NM. Insurance 10, y, 80
Coumer,ial Ins,irnricn Itu n ~, puruIn.t., t:rr
Carriave s,i at 10. led al H.
tioyernmcnt I,onis-IS Ia rcr4tere,I 100
rlGJ5 bid. Il1J! asked. L. :. IS. COUPONS Iyu.
III J., bid lisI5 asked.
District OF Columbia Ionds-Narkct stock "a,
ls92 gold, 100 bid,-asked. 2o-ycar faid, -, 1872
gold. lU4 bid, - asked Water stock, as cur
reEcy 1871, lZ X bid = asked. ~ ear fund.- gO.d,
1902, ll5 hid, - asked. Water stock, 1905
rency, lZl}s bid. - asked It's. i3ZI iCLd, cur:
reucy. ia bid. lis asked. 2.s, reg z-lus, lsJJ-
1901. 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous bOnds-W ashington and George
town haiiryad 1910, U.s. Wl bid, Ia. asked.
aslington and Georgetown Railroad Ionverti-
Bile Is. al D:d, 10 asked. Masonic Hall AS
soc.atiUn, IS, 1914 bid. v asked. Washington Market
Company, ist Cs, l,9Z-I9Il Ito bid, asked.
Washington Market Company imp. c.. 1I3L bid,
- asked. American Security and Trust Com.
pany, IS, 100 Dad, - asked. Washington light III
Ianlry LIST mortgage Gs 1904, lou did, asked " ash
iIgtUn Light Infantry eds, ~ hid asked. Wash
ingt0n Gas Company. series \, b. ZIG bid, asked.
Washington Gas Company, seies u, Us, 'i2s bid.
asked. Washington Gas company Converti-
bic G-, 1901 1871 Dld, - asked. lexington Railroad
Gs. s5H bid. 9s asked. Capitol and North U Street
Railroad LIST mortgage is, III lid, Ii6 asked. Met
ropolitan Railroad Convertible Us, lis bid, lzU
asked. U. electric Light Convertible IS, los =
Did. lU9l asked AnacOstia hllrOad Us. IO2 bid, -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone LIST
| mortgage IS, - bid l0s asked.
, National Bans stocks-Banko Of Washington. AIS
BID. 40 ASKED i3aIk OF kc,ubuc, 800 bid -
/ asked. Metropolitan, 60 bid. asked Central,
/ zoo bid. $40 asked Farmers aid Mechanics. IYJ
- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
MIR. pHANry-s CONTRACTS

Can Moneys Due On One he Resni . ON
Account OF Default Another
The attorney FOR the District Was rooeasly
asked FOR an opinion as Go ~hetheri; WAS eonrs
ten for the Commissioners 90 retain moneys
which they have in hand upon one contrast 10
answer defanlt upon another contract with
the same person.
This was in view Of the fact that Mr.. r. NJ.
Draney. who tho Comm issioners held 10 be In
default on the garbage contract holds also the
contract for sweeping the streets, which he has
Continued to perform. The Commissioners to-
day received an opinion on the question from
Attorney Hazelton. in which he said:
II call your attention nt this time 30 an opiu-
lon OF Attorney General Mason. rendered Nav
a.. lss5. IN reply 20 n communication from the
non. george Bancroft. then Secretary OF the
Navy. under which take Il the several depart
mene oi tho general government are now act
ing IN the adjustment OF accounts against the
governmentand 20 be found in VIOLA y $50 O A.
q. L quote the following from that opinion ~
bearing upon the subject under consideration.
and money duo the government may be
sc, off in that adjustment The prin-
ciple is universal that money will NOT
be paid 90 one from whom money l. due 90 the
party paving. IL is tho right Of every creditor
TO withhold paymen. 10 tho extent OF a debt
encc on what grounds the rela-
ton OF debtor and creditor arises
IL. therefore. 10y the execution OF one con-
tract the government becomes indebted 20 Q
contractor aud by reason OF failure 10 execute
announcer the same contractor becomes
indebted to the government for the
excess OF the price paid for the
contract article. over the contract price. such
Indebtedness ought TO be discharged before
payment is made and may be Get OF
against the money due. The stipulation
usually inserted in contracts that 10
Ter cent of the amount OF deliveries
shall be reserved 90 secure complete execution
and requiring security for tho faithful per-
Torrance % contracts are but additional sale
guards TO the public interests, and do not de-
priNe the government of the general right,
which applies TO all cases OF debtor and
creditor. ~
The Commissioners some days ago listened
TO an argument by Mr.. Jere NJ. Wilson in Mr..
Drnneys behalf, but concluded TO retain
moneys due Mr.. Draney the street sweep
ing contract Inc opinion Of Mr. Hazelton
simply confirms that already reached by the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
THE LOMAX SHOOTING.

indictments Expected Against Policeman
Mcllen and George Page
AS published in yesterdays STAR witnesses
we're before the grand jury yesterday in the
case OF Policeman Archibald Mellen. who shot
and killed Charles Lomax, colored, in the
Camp" or Howardtown, not far from Freed.
mans Hospital. There were about twenty wit.
nesses in the case and one of them was Geo.
Page, son Of Mrs. Page, who was arrested Lv
the officers Just previous to the shooting.
He testified that he fred the shot At the off,
GERS when they had his mother under arrest
as was sworn to by q number of witnesses st
the coroners inquest He went before the
grand jury with Lawyer Hewlett, who was one
OF the persons designated at the indignation
meeting to sec that the case was taken before
the grand jury.
No effort has been made, 10 far % 4 known,
70 apprehend Page, although SO many persons
testined under oath that he did the shooting.
1t is thought that the grand jury will return
On indictment charging the officer with man.
slaughter, and IL 10 also possible that they will
return an indictment against Page for shooting
az the officers
The police Of the eighth precinct learned in
some manner that the grand fury had con.
cluded to return an Indictment against the on
Ger, ami today they were endeavorine TO -
cure the services Of Judge Jere Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
WANTS NEW HEARING FOR MAuoy.

WANTS A NEW HEARING FOR MAUoN.
Mr.. Frank P. Gloss, attorney for Charles
Mabon, the detective officer recently tried by
the police trial board, has applied to the Com
missioners for reopening of the case. Mr..
Gloss urges his request for the reasons: That
at the time of the trial he confined to his
house by sickness ana unable to give
the matter any attention and because. as he
alleges. one of the witnesses who appeared
against McMahOn is now confined in the Alex
andra Jail and his testimony is no. entitled to
the slightest consideration. He asks if he can
not have a rekearing that the witnesses lie re-
called for crosse Examination.
The findings Of the trial board in 5Iahon 8
case the testimony and other papers were on
Major Moores desk today. ana probably will
not be considered By the Commissioners before
Saturday. The case was postponed once Mt
Mr.. Gloss request and then 10 further contin-
uancc being asked the case was tried.
1t Is stated talt MahOr WIS given opportu-
nifty to call witnesses. but declined to do so.
and also declined to make any statement him
self. The board. it is understood, recon-
mentls his dismissal but this fin,ing il not CT
Com ,Dissioners.
POLICEMEN APPOINTED.
The Commissioners today appointed Hugh
Mitchell and Jacob II. Kinnamon rs irst-class
priyates on the police force.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: G.. C. Hough.
one brick dwelling, 1866 Juniper street, i,e
Droit Park: $500. J. Richards. two bridtis
dwellings. 705 and 10 9Th street north
oagt; $1,000. 7. Sullivan. two brick dwell
iEcs, 124o-l2i6 seth street northwest; $1,000
}. Robbins anu ". l. Hopkins. two brick dwell
lngs. Slo9 2l1l Il street east extended; so. 0GO
swiss steam laundry. one brick laundry. gill
2ll5 street northwest $4,000. G.. NJ. Berry,
five brick dwellings,, SOL 500 18th street moth
east; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
TWO FORGED CHECKS.
Senator Germans Name attached TO Them
No Arrests Yet Made.

Senator Germans Name attached TO Them
No Arrests Yet Made.
Some person who is evidently very clever
in the use of pen has been trying his
hand at forging checks in this city this
week. Just who the party is has not yet
been discovered.
On Tuesday in the regular course Of the
banking business. a check for SIS turned up
Mt Riggs Bank purporting to be signed by
Senator Arthur =. German and pay
able to the order of Thomas Sorrow
The check had been cashed by saks
K Co.. and by them turned into the Bank of the
Republic. and from there it had gone through
the clearing house to Riggs Bank, where Sera-
tor German has u considerable bank account
Sorrow Is a colorcd man who was known by
Saks j Go.
When Senator German signs check he ia
very careful to number it properly. Whoever
signed his name 10 tEiS particular check was
not aware OF this fact. for there was no num-
Der upon it.
This of ITSELF attracted the attention Of the
OF tine signature it was throwa out
as a fo,gery. and the check was
returned 20 the Bank Of the Republic
Ine signature is said TO be q
very fair nitation OF the Senator'S handwrit-
ing and showed nat 1t was written by some one
who was familiar with his signature
Yesterday another check, this time for
SIAN, also signed with Mr.. German
nan e, appeared at Rigs Bank. II was made
| payable to the order OF n man named Lee. and
Was indofsed by man named Cheshire. beth
! OF whom are coiorcd. Cheshire has account
| al Lincoln Bank and had turned the check in
| 70 hi. account there.
This check was also discovered to be for
gerry, and was returned to the Lincoln Bank
| Later Mr. Cheshire called at the bank and
! stated that ne had learned that the check was q
/ forgery. He drew a check for the amount in
question to the credit Of the bank and with
| drew the check.
| A letter was received from Senator GormaI
today at Riggs Bank stating onphaticall.
that the checks were forgeries and ex
pressing his determination to have thu
matter thoroughly investigated. 1t is sup
posed that both checks were signed by tn
/ same person. As yet no arrests have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Addie NJ. Gcnscr we're held this morning in
the presence of many Borrowing relatives and
friends. Before . o'clock the parlors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gcnsier's home. 1918 18Th street. were
crowded to their utmost capacity. principally
with young people who had been closely nsso-
ciated with the deceased Rev. Father Kervick
of St Matthews conducted the brief
exercises at the house aud when they
had been concluded the cortege pro-
ceeded to st. Matthews Church. where
requiem mass was celebrated 1nterment
was at Mt Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. II. c. Hargrovc, Thornton Ches-
ley. Howard o. Cook, NJ. Bri.tou, Andrew Nil.
Ter and George A. Howe. Floral tributes were
more than ordinarily numei Gus and appropri-
ate. evidence of the esteem in which Miss
.Gensier was held.
Among those who were present at tho serv.
ices were Mrs. Senator Cameron, Mrs. Roger
and Miss Cameron.
Miss Genslers death resulted from o severe
attack Of the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
ON THE RIO GlANDE,
The Situation Causing Some Concern at the
War Department.

The situation along the Rio Grande is giving
the officials of the War Department good deal
of deep concern, yet there is an utter lack of
news from Gen. Stanley on the subject. There
is fear that the force of Capt. Bourkc may be
largely ou.Iumbcrcd by the Mexican revo-
!u,ionists, but the department feels
confident that Lie will conduct himself with all
necessary prudence and that reinforcements
will soon reach him. Senior Romero. the Mex
lean minister, was at the State Department this
morning and had a conference with Secretary
Blaine. He aftcrward said TO n reporter that
he had heard nothing except from tho news
papers concerning the assassination of Gen.
Garcia. the loyal commander. and the deser-
ton OF his troops to the revoiutionists.
He placed little credcnce in the story, yet
army officers who are acquainted with the
character Of the Mexican soldiers on the from
tier are promo to believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Opened Fairly Active and
Prices Went Up.

Prices Went Up.
New YORK. Dec. 3l.-The stock market
opened fairly active this morning. with prices
firm The first prices were Is to Is per cent
higher than the closing Of yesterday. New
York Central was especially prominent in the
early dealings. selling up one point to 1l61 &.
Prices advanced throughout the hour for most
Of the list. The only exceptions were sugar
trusts and Omaha. These stocks fell per cent
Zach. Oregon Navigation and Union Pacific
we're the features of the second hour.
They were actively bought and advanced
sharply. The former improved ~ and tho
later IL per cent The general list advanced
fractionally in sympathy At midday the best
figures of the morning were generally current
The advance ranged from u TO per cent. At
this writing, 80 pm. the market is dull. The
sales amounted to las. 900 shares.
Money, q za3 per cent; exchange steady;
posted rates, 4S2l sa4S5l5: actual rates, 4Sl$. a
1872 for sixty days and 4Si ASH Tor demand;
governments steady; currency, u.s. 1O9 bid: A..
coupon, lis bid; extended Is, registered, l0O
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
The Mi..e. Gibson. rs2asn.v

Mrs. +. A. johnson. 40 q.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Miss Ro5ena Tsy.
Tor. 3ss Mass. ave. ne
Mrs. Dieudonnie. Ill Bs.e.
Mrs benjamin T. Leighton, so7 Mass AYES 0.
Mrs +. \. Lewis. 1915 4
The Young woman's Christian Temperance
Unicn Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
Tie ladies OF Norwood Institute
Miss Katie Brennan. Il Myrtle
Miss Fannie Rider. "a ne
Miss Shock. l4O4 18th St
Mrs DIT Pomeroy and daughter. 500 Q.
Mrs. Chas. E. West, 2Ss l4th sw.
Mrs Commissioner Douglas
The Misses Schmidt, liza Pennsylvania ave.
Mrs. Justice Harlan.
Mrs. II. L. Anderson, 92s s.
Mrs. c. " Riley. Wyoming ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
Secretary EIkins Receives Army Officers.

Secretary Elkins took hold OF the reins al
the War Department. That is to sny. he tool;
hold OF enough hands and shook them to war.
rant the assumption that he is now in Office.
He put in an appearance at about hall
past ten o'clock and tor nearly two hours
he received the officers of the army OH luty
in the department.. che chiefs of division
and the clerks in his personal Office. lie
broke away from tho throng little after
noon and went over to the State Department to
greet his old irIend, Mr.. Blaine. He ran foul
OF batch Of ministers from foreign countries
but his name was an open SESAME and he had
no difficulty in obtaining an audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
DIED.

o,r SakIR On THURSDAY. December 81. 1891 e 9
Rer aud daughter Of Ds se esloysd wife q d b b.
Iunersl from her l.ls residence. No. sos Fourth
D. M he;atives ana friends are invited 20 attend 3.
COLLINS. ANNA L. COLLINS died December 30.
stree, northwest. at 1890 O'clock D m ared twenty
funeral January i. ls9a, from her mothers re<s-
attend lAleKandria papers please copy1
Illness. SfTks ais sf, sh &C., -
Dearest husband. thou has left -
We thy loss most deeply feel;
y. can S al QUIZ uIs so ar.s sr ss. ~
Funeral from his late residence. No 1898 Isvr~,cs
o'eisel sm Esl.tises and ,f,sna. Il ne sssus !.
specnully invited 10 attend.
TON .So died q s Al. ALICE nta
vi Ma,, 81 a as h 0nsrt s.,.,,,.,
& u; he = 4 ne
.on & sss Of her are q DAVID 1os
Ip.srlnsnt q Laurel Hin. Phiisdsip6is. ysnunyA
PIP, JoHS n. yoanss.i and bsiossSsSa q eA.r,.s
Funeral irS q isss rs., sncs' ~ .sss ss sss.s.
m s Fnshds and rsati'ss rsssscsfsy isv.i
y LIE a A. h:. .s.a:a:: 20 ,r.., .sr.a.
q: e. jerome I.s .sS q 4. l.ss sss
'1 Su neral p p:Ss:s rs..ura, lamar, ,
= Hie .ss 81 P 6. Ga
sos fsai . s.Sss B:n as Ia s ios0 49,
,ss an q Rssss'i z u 3. an;
Notice Of funeral h~rssf psr.
A A. an