davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Mexico in a Quiescent State.

Edward P. Clifford, of Monterey, Mexico,
was at the st. James yesterday. He has a
car load of parrots which he is bringing to
Philadelphia. He has seven cages of birds,
all of which have been reared In captivity.
He says wild birds, when caught and Gagged,
soon worry themselves to death. Very few
wild birds survive being Gagged. Mr.. Gift
ford SAYS that Mexico is in quiescent state,
and likely to remain so. Diaz has proved a
popular President, and his reelection for
the third time is pretty certain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
CoLLIDED WITH THE LAW.

FRANK HULL and Charles lawson, two
boys, were arrested on Fifth avenue near
Van Braam street last night by Captain
Mercer and locked up in the Eleventh ward
station on charge OF disorderly conduct.
ANNIE CONWAY was arrested in Allegheny
night by Assistant Superintendent
of Police Glenn for stealing sl73 from man
whose name the police refuse to divulge.
JOHN W. BROWN was arrested yesterday on
Madison avenue, Allegheny as suspicious
character. He gave Milwaukee, Wis, as his
residanca
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
NEWTON M'CANN MISSING.
His Friends Searching All the Public Insti-
tutions in Vain.

His Friends Searching All the Public Insti-
tutions in Vain.
Friends of Newton McCann, of Lawrence.
vile, visited all the hospitals, prisons and
other institutions of the city yesterday
looking for him. Finally they left de-
scription of him at the morgue last night
They said he had been missing since last
Friday morning, and, as he suffered from
spells of mental alteration ever since he
was injured in railroad accident two years
ago, they fear he has met with harm.
When he left home he was dressed in a
fine dark suit, with cutaway coat, white
shirt and light soft hat. He had but little
money, but wore diamond shirt stud and
cameo ring. He is 46 years of age, of
medium height, light complexion, bald
head and wears heavy, sandy mustache.
1t is desired that telephone No. 4O71 be
notified if he is found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
To Celebrate the Landing of Pastorious

Delegates from go German societies met
last night in Masonic Hall, Allegheny, and
decided to celebrate the landing in Phila-
delphia of Franz Daniel Pastorious on
October 6, 1858. The following officers
were chosen: Bruno Wahl, President John
Baumberger and John Gerlach, Vice -Presi-
dents; Gustave Pannier, Secretary; c. F.
Ludwig, Assistant Secretary; Ed Schott,
Treasurer, and John E. Joos, Chief Marshal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
EkRLY'S BODY UNCLAIMED.
The Coroner Makes Vain Efforts to Find tn
Murdered Mans Friends.

The body of Samuel Early, who was muir
dered at the Phoenix Hotel by Patrick
Fitzpatrick last Wednesday night, still
lies at the morgue unclaimed by friends or
relatives. The Coroner learned yesterday
that Early had been working at Duquesne
until within few days before he was mur-
dered, but had been discharged there. He
was known there and at Homestead as Sam
Wilkinson as well as Sam Early, the name,
it is said, being that of a relative who had
adopted him when child. 1t was said he
had an aunt or uncle living near Duquesne,
and the Coroner yesterday wrote to Super
intendent Morrison, of the Duquesne Steel
Works, to see if he could get any further
information as to the dead mans friends.
In Early's pockets, when taken to the
morgue. was found a brass check bearing
the initials of the Duquesne Steel Com
pany, and which Early told several of his
friends entitled him to S110 due him from
the firm. This is to be investigated further.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Three Die In One Week.

Diphtheria is playing sad havoc on the
Southside Within the last week Thomas
and Bridget Higgins, of South Thirty third
and Jane streets, have lost three of their
children by this disease. The last of the
three, James, aged seven years, died yester-
day. The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock, with services at the
HOLY Cross Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Labor Day Unobserved Here.

This is Labor Day, but there will not be
any particular observance of it in this city
this year. Most of the recognized labor
leaders are billed to address meetings in
nearby towns. John Costello and Miss
O'Reilly will attend miners meeting at
Venptia on the Panhandle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
A Special Announcement,

For to-day's sale we offer these two bar
gains-it's money saving chance for you:
$50 mems fine cashmere suits, made
up sack and cutaway style, neat,
stylish new patterns, price to-day ST 90
400 boys suits, the latest fall styles;
they are worth a and So; price to day. 2 %
Every boy receives an elegant present.
Strangers, when visiting the Exposition,
should call at our store and see our superb
stock of clothing. P. G. G. c., Pittsburg
Combination Clothing Company, corner
Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
TWO NARROW ESCAPES.
One From the Cable Car, the Other From
the River

One From the CaDIe Car, the other From
the River.
Sundays record of accidents was an un-
usually small one. Two small boys fill the
list
WATsoN-A small boy, William Watson,
who lives on Laurel avenue, was struck by
q Citizens line car at the forks of the road
He was thrown to one side by the broad
cowcatcher and escaped serious injury.
GoRDoN-Albcrt Gordon, aged years, mar
rowly escaped drowning yesterday. He was
playing on float at the foot of Locust
street and fell into the river. He was res
cued by George Coats and John Woods, re-
vived with great difficulty and sent to his
home on Monterey street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
sPIRITUALIsTs IN EARNEST.
Their Assembly Room Crowded to II
Capacity Last Evening.

AT the reopening of the First Church of
spiritualists, No. Sixth street, last night,
the house was crowded to its capacity by
about 800 spell bound believers in the mys-
tic faith f. A. Virgins, of Salem,
Mass, delivered an interesting lee
ture, and at the close gave sew
eral tests of spirit control, as announced.
These tests were made by placing in the
lecturers hands a ring or similar article.
The owner, being unknown to the medium,
would then be described and named.
Mr.. Virgins then saw many wired and
strange things which were not manifest to
the audience, but to the description of which
they listened with strained, hard breathing
and intensity of earnestness that made the
very air vibrant with repressed emotion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Shortsighted

To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in
safes accessible to others when you can for
a small sum have your own private box in
the safe-deposit vaults of the Farmers De-
posit National Bank, &c Fourth avenue.
Administrators, executors, guardians and
others will find it to their advantage to
look into this. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Mr.. II. b. Hayes,

OF the firm of Hardy & Hayes, is now in
New York hunting up fall novelties for the
weddings, etc. From peep at the import
orders that have been already received this
firm is bound to surpass itself. They are
now doubling the size of their art room, and
when completed it will be one of the largest
and handsOmest in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
MUNICIPAL COURTS.

What the Magistrates Did at the Sunday
Morning Hearings-Many old-Timers
at the workhouse Go Back Again ior
Old Ofenses.
Saturdays crimes wound up as usual yes
terday in the regular Sunday morning hear
ings. Quite number of familiar faces at
the workhouse will be seen there again to-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Feature of the Exposition.

Baker tries to please his patrons. His
candies are the finest made His popcorn is
the best Polite attention is shown to all.
This is why Baker is so popular with Ex-
position visitors and his exhibits are SO sue
cessful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Fate of the Etna Cat SLAYER.

Christian Young is at the Allegheny Cen
eral Hospital unaccompanied by his right
hand He is frrmer and lives near Etna.
Cats for some reason have became so plenti-
full on his farm that they are nuisance.
vc-+n-dav he hrcar shant;r- them y:.i-h
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

shotgun. The gun exploded and carried
away part of his hand. He was brought
to the hospital where the balance Of the
hand had to be amputated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Typhoid Fever Too Prevalent.

There are 80 cases of typhoid fever at the
West Penn Hospital. This is considered
very large by the authorities, for the.present
time of the year, and is difficult to account
for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
A Celebrated Beer,

Pilsner beer, made by the Iron City
Brewing Company, is popular beverage.
Telephone for it to 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
BLANKETS.

Al S3 SO ~ fAlN.
Pure all-wool Blankets soft and
feecy, extra heavy weight, 6Sx
81 inches in size, made for our
own fine trade, and worth in the
regular way fully 81 50.
AT s. IS A PAIR.
Special country-made Blankets,
unbleached, no nap, will wear
lifetime, warranted all wool in
warp and filling, full size (68x
"a inches) and a genuine bar
gain.
AT 81 50 A PAIR.
The "Rose of Sharon" Blankets,
upon which we have built an
enviable reputation, made of
purest secured and shrunken
wool, 6Sx84 inches in size, would
be more than good value even
at S. so.
AT S. A PAIR.
The same excellent make of
Blankets, same style and quality,
cut in larger sizes (full 76x9o
inches) worth every cent of
So so pair. ..-
AT 81 so A PAIR.
Our celebrated Centennial "Gol-
den Fleece Blankets, made of
secured and shrunken wool, clean
and pure, extra weight, blue,
pink and scarlet borders, full
68x84 in size. Also,
72x9Oats5
7sx9O at So 80
AT s. IS A PAIR.
A special single-bed size t'Rose
of Sharon" Blanket. This is
extra value.
Fine and superfne Saxony Blankets,
blue, pink, pearl and scarlet borders,
IL, IS and I4-quarter sizes, at equally
attractive prices.
AT 81 so A PAIR.
Gray Blankets, plain or with
borders or fancy stripes and
plaids, sizes 68x84; the best all
wool Gray Blanket ever offered
for the money.
AT s. IS A PAIR.
During this sale we will sell at
this price our famous brown all
wool Blankets, full Io-quarters;
another extraordinary bargain.
AT 81 50 A PAIR. ...-s
Fine all-wool gray Blankets, full
Io-quarters in size, worth s. so.
AT 81 IS A PAIR.
A special lot of extra heavy full
Io-quarter gray Blankets, with
fancy stripe borders, worth fully
So IS.
AT 9oc A PAIR.
Single bed size gray Blankets,
worth 81 IS.
AT 81 so A PAIR.
Pure all-wool Io-quarter scarlet
Blankets. Also at s., 81 so
and 81 a pair.
s3 IS TO $40 A PAIR.
Extra quality black and red and
black and white plaids, or fancy
borders on scarlet Blankets.
COMFORTS.
Extra quality fancy print-cov-
cred picked pure white cotton
Comforts, 81, worth 81 IS.
Good French pattern satsen-
covered picked pure cotton Com
forts at 81 IS.
Finer quality sateen-covered
cotton Comforts 81 IS, 81,
81 10 and s..
Down Comforts s. and up.
QUILTS.
Crochet, 65c up.
Marseilles, 81 IS up.
Satin Dimity, S3 up.
During this sale special attention
Till be given to orders received by
nail.
los. HORNE & co.
6o7-6aI PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

SPECIAL offerings this week in fabrics for
school dresses. JOS HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

Stylish Suitings.
For good fitting suit go to Pitcairn's, s,
434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
uarcourt Place Seminary.

The school for bright and earnest girls is
Harcourt Plaoe Ser T--- G1rlhier. n. II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

During this sale special attention
will be given to orders received by
mail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

A. tlo ~erno r'"c" : ror"g Cirl'wrs in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
AN EASTERN MYSTERY.
Britons Ferplexed by the Swift an,
Wonderful Secret Mails of India.

Britons Ferplexed by the Swift and
Wonderful Secret Mails of India.
From the Providence Journal
What is known as the secret mail" of
India has for more than a generation per-
picked the English mind, and is still pro-
found mystery, although numberless at
tempts have been made to explain it. Every
one who has lived long in Asiatic countries
is aware that the accurate knowledge of
important happenings at distance is often
possessed by the natives considerable time
before it is obtained by the government,
aud even though special facilities had been
provided for the transmission of the news.
This was frequently and conSpicuously
illustrated throughout the Sepoy rebellion.
Happenings occurring hundreds of miles
away were usually known in the bazars
hours aud sometimes days before the news
reached the authorities, and the informa-
ton obtained was regarded as so trusts
worthy that the natives speculated upon it
even to the full extent of their fortunes.
Indeed, upon one occaion the secret mall''
beat the government courier by fully
twelve hours, although every endeavor had
been made to secure the swiftest dispatch.
The Rindoos themselves say, when they
consent to talk about it at all, that they de-
pend neither upon horses nor men and have
~ oSSAOb NOAS Va oASbhASs bub bbhb OuSJ 0O
possess a system of thought transmission
which is as familiar to them as is the
electric telegraph to the western world.
Any one may accept this explanation that
will
But, though most people with less fond
| ness for the mysterious and a better knowl
edge of the weaknesses of the Hindoos for
making griddles of the simplest facts will
look for more prosalc expl lnation, it re-
mains to be said that none has been forth
coming The "secret mail' is an lndubita-
| BILE reality, and no westerner has ever sue.
ceeded In solving its mystery.
If news is transmitted by signals no one
has ever seen the signalers; nor If there is
a vast system of stages in operation. cover
| ing hundreds and thousands of miles, has
any one ever come across any Of its ma
| chinery9 And, indeed, it would seem that
some means OF communication must be al
the command of the natives more rapid
| than horses or runners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
IT PLEASED SITTING BULL.
Stage Scalping that Astonished the
Indian and Els Friends.
From the Kansas Cif1J Sfnr


From the Kansas City Star
Roland Reed is greatly infatuated with
the redmen, and is as full of Indian stories
as he is of stock jokes. He fully sympa-
thizes with the savages in their present
troubles and wakes eloquent in his denun-
citation of the conduct Of the government.
Reed tells many amusing stories of his ex-
periences with the Indians, and among them
is this ore:
'In 1881, while was PLAYING at the old
Davidson opera house, St Paul, Mai. John
Mclaughlin, the Indian agent at the Stand
ing Rock agency, was there with Sitting
Bull and One Bull, the old chiefs nephew.
They were on their way to Washington to
consult with the President in regard to some
matter. Their presence in st. Paul was, of
course, the cause of much excitement, and
the Ryan hotel was filed with curious
people to see them. l thought, as great
joke. that would invite the major and his
wards to my performance. and, as an
especial inducement, offered them
proscenium box where they could see and
not be seen.
"Well, they came. The major In his
dress parade uniform ard Sitting Bull and
One Bull in their blankets, war paint and
full Sioux regalia. At that time l was
playing Check" a musical comedy, in
The Indians seemed much pleased with the
music, and several times during the horse
play of the performance l gave piercing
Indian war whoop and said Indian words
of greeting. This tickled the two Bulls inn
mensely and they expressed their delight by
quietly grinning.
"At the conclusion of the performance l
invited them on the stage, as the company
was anxious to see them. Old Bull didn't
hK,N Mo.
Lqughlin assured him it was all right SO he
consented. Well, we had a great time
assure you. We sang and danced and
played the piano for them till we were ex-
haustsd, but Old Bull would grunt out:
More, more as soon as we had conclud ID
one piece He was the most appreci-
alive audience had. But the
hit of the performance was vet
to come I borrowed Bulls tor a
hawk and with piercing shrek l passed
it around my head and deity lifted off my
wig. The old chief thought l had scalped
myself. and he began to laugh and dance a
ki-y-ki around the stage there till the
women Of the company thought he was
going to take a hand in the hair-raisin !,
himself. Then | went up to Alice Hactings,
at that time member of my comDany, bl6
now dead, and with whoop brandt bed the
tomahawk at her aHd lifted her long, beau
tiful flaxen wig high in the air.
THAT was too much. Old Bulls face
assumed a grim, serious expression which
BODIED very much danger, for it was diff
cult for him to understand how one could
scalp himself or any other person, and find
so much pleasure d fun in it. Ia each cae
the persons scalped had first put bald
wig over their own hair ard over the bald
wig hair wig, so that when the latter was
raised it left the sleek, shining pate. The
deception was q clever one and completely
| tefuddled the warriors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Mrs. ELIZABETH GRAY. the mother Of Senator
Gray, who died at New Castle. Del. on wednes-
day, was IS years Of age. Her surviving children
are Mrs. Samuel Marsh, OF New York, Mrs. Col
Hamilton Hawkins of West Point, Andrew
Gray Of Philadelphia, and the senator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

The tone, the slowness, the judicial re-
solve of Stanford suggest the word wash
ingtonn TO many people. With all his
quality Of power, the genuine humility of
those who rightfully rule is honestly visible
in his demeanor. He will be interrupted
and ne will listen as long as his visitor is
impatient. Then resuming his hands fold,
his mind argumsntatvely speaks, his pro-
cesses are as consecutive and the weight of
his advance is felt as much as the ties of a
railroad and the engine that is trying them.
A large judge with the concerns of many
upon his mind he often seems, but his smile
is as agreeable as a cloud suddenly lighted
with sunshine.
knows him well, "but his temper is under
the domain OF his reason. and he does not
believe in vindictiveness.
myself have seen Gov. Stanford at the
mess in his railway offices on the verge of
San Franchises suburbs taking snack at
midday among his slerks, and such is the
self-love of poor men that l reflected how
] would not accept mis- fortune with its in-
finitude Of details and hardly intermittent
toll. Luckily he was born a laborer and a
merchant, and the vagaries which men mis-
name independence had to be rejected from
his serious nature. Yet more than any man
know of, unless it be some foreign duke or
prince like Buccsuch or Devonshire or the
elder Leopold of Belgium, Gov. Stanford
has INDUCED IN the great amusements.
For instance, he has 900 blooded horses,
] am told, nov. He raises them for the
improvement Of the stock and the fame Of
California. He would probably think it a
feminine view to raise them and see no ma
teTial residue in the business. He set on
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
From Pure Air.

Rev. Crist Is holding revival
meeting at Willow Drauch.
Many are sick with lagrippe in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. VIM. Carnagy has sold his
farm to Mrs. A. Danielson.
G. W. Eitel expects to enter the
Normal about the first of April.
The snow has gone, and the
sleigh-bells have ceased to jingle.
Singing at Golden Rule each
Saturday night, conducted by
Prof Meek.
There is talk of building an M.
e. church at Pratt cemetery, this
summer.
On account of bad weather, Rev.
Doyle closed his meeting at Gold
den Rule, last week.
Mr. Philip Carnagy and J. r.
Campbell caught a large wolf a
short time since.
Mr., Jno. Linder aad family
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. Philip Carnagy.
Mr.. Oak Dean, of Kirksville,
was recently visiting his brother,
Ed, of this neighborhood.
Mr.. Alex. Bozarth and Miss
Lucy Lutz were united in mar
riage Sunday the 18th inst.
Mrs. Frame came near meeting
with serious accident few days
ago. She was smoking and the
tobacco had become mixed with
gunpowder. The result was an ex,
plosion that destroyed the pipe
but fortunately did no other dam.
age.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
List Of Patents.

Patents granted to citizens OF
Mo. for the week ending Mar. II,
1891, reported through the Office of
W. A. Redmond, Solicitor of Pat
ents, May Building, Washington.
d, G.
Alois Blank, st. Louis, water
proof and fire proof material for
roofing; B. F. Grow. st. Louis,
trolloy-support for electric cars;
Eoline DIETRICH, st. Louis, wash
boiler; W. 81. Edmond, Kansas
City, ail-brake; Theodore Gohlke
st. Louis, blind stop; s. Graham,
Lebeck, draft-equalizer; W. d.
House, Kansas City, bell-fle,
Oliver Link, Charles, roof; J. G.
Lowden, Kansas City, smoke con-
summer; Frederick Medart, st.
Louis, exercising apparatus; VIII.
Sullivan, Holden, egg-tray for in
cubators; T. P. Trautwein, Lutes-
vile, flour bolt and dresser
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
How Now, Gov. Francis?

At regular meeting of L. A.
2772 K. of l.. held March 4. 1891,
the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted.
Wheras, we the members of L..
A. 2772, K. of L. believe that his
Excellency the Governor of the
state of Missouri in removing
Hon. Lee Meriwether from the
Office of Labor Commissioner did
an acs that was wholly unwarrant-
ed and is greatly detri rimental to
the labor interests of the state.
We believe Mr.. Meriwether to be,
as his record shows, an honorable
man, one who does his duty with
out fear or favor. Therefore be it,
Resolved, that in his removal.
we recognize a blow at the labor
ing people of this state delivered
bv nine owners and monopolles,
through their tool, Governor Fran
els.
Resolved that we condemn such
action and recommend Governor
Francis to the farmers and labor
ers as their avowed enemy.
Resolved that this resolution be
spread upon our minutes as a
memorial, and that the Press be
furnished a copy for publication.
A. n. GARDNER, D. Nj. WALLER,
r. S. M. W.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Adair Items.
. w. Poston spent Sunday

J. W. Poston spent Sunday IN
Gibbs.
]. W. Cody was in Kirksville,
Thursday.
The st. Patrick's ball was a very
brilliant affair.
Mr.and Mrs. Gibbs, of Gibbs,
are the guests of Mr.. Geo. Boone.
Mrs. Call has purchased the
Hurley property on Main street,
consideration $3.50.
Messrs Quinn and Rogerson are
working on the new bridge re-
Gently contracted by them.
Mr.. Daniel McGonnigle shipped
fine load of cattle to Chicago
last Tuesday.
L. M. Ainslie has again started
on his annual trip to the South,
where he reaps summer harvest.
Miss Ollie Boone, accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Crist, has re.
turned from year VlSlt IN Ne
braska.
Mr.. John Daily and Mr.. Ainslie
spent a few days in LaPlata, last
week, visiting their sister Mrs
DIR. Ellis.
The birds song Of spring has
been DELAYED for some cause, and
that people are talking of the un.
expected snow visit.
The F. and l.. U. talk of buying
out the firm of McGonigle Bros,
that has been doing a mercantile
business for eighteen months.
Mrs. Miller died Tuesday even
ing, Of last week. Funeral took
place at st. Mary's church 10 a. M,
Thursday.