davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
I. 6. THORNTON I Bro, Agents.
VlDl; !; ;; 900, 81; Is: :;

hast ansng The vsndsrs Of inventive Dss-
sssss 10 . nsthsd and system Of work lAal
can b performed eli ever tho country VIII
sat separating the workers from their homes
Nv liberal any sns saa Do the work ethics
~, ysank Or cd; ~ special ability 10 ~.
Vsfisd. Capital net needed ysu are start.
q free. Cut this out ~ return 70 % ~
~ wii1 send ysu isss, something Il Cssl
Vllus and importance y yen, that viii StAse
yss In bssinsss, which viii bsisg yss b
hsss nsasy right away, thss anything slss
= tAs wsrld. Grsad estlt free. A1Arsu
1ays / Co., Algusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
Follow Her Example.

There is at least one young woman In
the country who has the courage OF
her convictions. She is pretty, fashion
able, IS. Lately she invited young
man to go to the opera with her chap
erone and herself. He, in replying,
mentioned that he would have the car
riage at her house at certain hour,
whereupon she wrote to him immediate
ly, begging that he would omit the car
riage; she and her chaperone were to
wear street costumes, and the cars were
quite good enough and much more rap
id, putting the matter in such way
that made it was impossible for him to
insist.
Many other young women would like
to be thus wisely kind If they knew
how or dared. They fear to offend the
sensitive pride of the young man for
whom they would be glad to make
things easy. The expense OF the car
rage trip they understand as well "a
anybody is disproportionate to the sal
airy received by most young men. They
lack, however the courage to prevent
it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-15
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-sEcoNp coNoREss.

In the senate, on tho lth. the committee on
the Judiciary reported bill referring the cele-
brated McGarrAhan claim to the court Of claims.
Mr.. Morgan Addre ssed the senate mt length upon
the silver question, and after short executive
session the senate adjourned In the heues
the Chinese exclusion bill was passeG. iiB TO 43.
General debate on the free wool bin was closed
by Mr. Springer. The bill was then debated
under the Ave minute rule for two hours and
the house adjourned.
IS the senate. on the 5th, after the finance
committee had killed of some alliance bills and
Mr. Morgan had presented an amendment TO
his silver resolution which it win be Ii order
for him to call mp &C a future day for the pur-
pose OF making remarks thereon, the senate
settled down 20 consideration of the partially
completed Indian appropriation bill, to which IL
devoted the entire day without final action
In the house the days session entirely con.
sumed I'm fllibusterfng the free wool bill, the
denocrAts refusing to allow one hour on each
side for debate on the first section.
IN the senate, on the 8th Mr.. Woicott's anti
administration speech ON the silver question
occupied most OF the session. The provision in
the Indian bill to authorize the president to de-
tail army officers as Indian agents was retained
by vote Of % to s. and the bill was finally
passed lin the house, In committee of the
whole. an amicable arrangement was reached
as to limiting debate ON the first section Of the
free wool bill, and the entire session was de-
voted to the discussion OF the measure under
the five-m minute rule, when the committee arose
and reported the bin to the house.
IN the senate, on the 7th. the entire day was
devoted to the district Of Columbia appropria-
ton bin 1t was only partly completed at Ad.
lournment and hot debate was In progress on
the proposition to appropriate slO0,O0O to help
defray the expenses of the visit of the Grand
Army encampment TO WasbiDg gton. In the
house Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia, closed the
debate on the free wool bin with a mastery
speech and the bin was then passed. without
amendmentr by a vote Of 192 to 90. The cotton.
tie bill was taken up, Mr.. E. b. and J. d. Tay.
lor trep-, o. speaking against and MIR. Lana
(dem., Ind in favor Of the measure.
In the senate, on the eth. the District of
Columbia appropriation bill, including an ap-
preparation of 500 900 for sustenance and quar-
ters for the Grand Army encampment (which
was adopted by vote Of Al to 10y. was passed
--..-.In the house the general debate, IN COM
mittee of the whole, ON the cotton tie bill was
concluded, and the measure was reported to the
house.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

FROM east, west, north and south white
topped wagons are creaking along the
dusty roads headed for the new slice Of
the promised Landslide Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations, which will in a
few days be thrown open to the pale
face.
Mrs. SARAH ANN SHOEMAKER, aged
II, is suing for divorce. Her husband
is so years of age and a prominent min
lister of Rome, w. Va. She charges
cruelty and neglect and it is said that
another woman has infatuated her hus-
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker have
lived together for so years and are great
, grand parents.
The President on the 11th issued a
proclamation opening to settlement
April Is, 1892, at IL o'clock, noon. the
surplus lands of the Sisseton and Wah-
peton reservation in the Dakotas. The
lands to be opened aggregate 574,2
acres
A GRAND international eight-hour
dem onstration will take place at Chica-
go on Sunday, May l. 1t is estimated
that members Of trades unions, social
istic societies, and their sympathizers,
to the number of 10000, will march
through Chicago's streets on that day.
GEN. CHARLES w. FIELD died at Wash
ington on the 10th. Gen. Field served
in the Southern army, and after the war
entered the army of the Khedive of
Egypt. He returned to Washington
and was doorkeeper of the Forty-hfth
and Forty-sixth Congresses.
SECRETARY NOBLE has postponed the
opening of the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe
reservations until Tuesday, April 19.
RING MAYBERRY and George Sim
mons, two powerful men, quarreled at
Hot Springs, Ark, on the sth. Sim
mons was armed with pair of sheers
and his antagonist had large knife.
Both men repeatedly plunged the
weapons into each other. Before the
men could be separated Mayberry was
fatally wounded and Simmons received
injuries which may result in death.
AT Jackson's Lake, sixteen miles
south of Waco, Tex, is tent made of
children were found on the sth nearly
nude and living on cornmeal mush, fish
and frogs
THE Iron Trade Review reports i'm
provement in the iron situation within
the last two weeks, nothing decided or
radical, but a feeling thst the bottom
had been touched.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-15
FOUR MILLION ACRES.

fhe Excitement Over the PfosaeGtivs
Opening of Four Million Acres of In-
dian Lands to Settlement--ApriI 10 the
Day, and All Must Start Fair:
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 9r-fRe exeits.
tnent over the prospective opening of
the 100000 acres of Indian lands was
greater yesterday than it has been any
time yet. Thousands are gathering in
this vicinity and completing their OUT
fit so as to be ready to start for the line
of the reservation Oh d MOMENTS n04
tice. Every day they arrive by the hun
dreds, some on the trains, some in
wagons and some on foot. One COM
pany of 200 negroes are Oh the 1ifle wka
came overland nearly 400 miles, most
of them walking the entire distance.
The survey of the six new town sites
is proceeding slowly and it is feared
that they will not be ready to open at
the same time as the balance of the
country. If this proves to be fact it
will cause a great crowd of people to
gather about the town and at the word
$50" they will rush in on horseback, in
wagons and on foot and as at Chandler
and Tecumseh, last fall, many will be
killed. If the town sites are opened at
the same time as the rest of the country
this rush and loss of life will be done
away with. The nearest town is twenty
miles from the line, and as the people
viii have to ride that distance but few
will arrive at time and the town being
open will take up lots as they arrive and
all wild rushes, quarrels and fatal ae-
cidents will be abolished.
Gov. Seaey last night received tele-
gram from Secretary Noble stating that
the opening would be on April 10. He
urged that the town sites be opened
then if possible, and in case they were
not ready stated that soldiers would be
stationed at each town to keep the
crowd until the governor proclaimed
them open. All of the troops in the
territory were placed at the disposal of
the governor to patrol the section and
keep out all ''sooners."
Secretary Noble also states that any
man who crosses the plane before the
hour of opening will forfeit all right to
both a homestead and town lots.
Everybody must start even and all have
an equal chance. Government en-
ployes, surveyors and others who may
be in the country by authority must
come out to the line and start with the
rest or else lose all rights. This last or
der nips in the bud scheme of a COM
pany of capitalists including several
congressman and senator's who had their
plans well laid to capture all the land
about Fort Reno by the aid of govern
ment employees and there found town
which they would have made the capital
of the territory by special legislation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-15
WORDS oP WISDOM.

STUBBORN audacity is the last refuge
of guilt.-Johnson.
THERE is no time in life when books
do not influence man--Walter Besant-
MANNERS are the final and perfect
flower of noble character. - William
Winter.
To ESDEAvoR to forget anyone is the
certain way to think of nothing else
La Bruyere.
LITTLE minds are too much wounded
by little things; great minds see all. and
ere not eveR huEt.vLa .Rochetoueauld.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-15
A Terrible Triple Tragedy--The Victims
All Dying.

CANTON, o., April s.-A terrible triple
tragedy was enacted hero this after
noon and the three victims are all dy-
ing from their wounds. About q
o'clock several shots were heard from
the house of John McCurdy, on Meyers
avenue. Neighbors quickly entered
and found McCurdy, his wife and Lew
Walten baugh lying on the floor bleed
ing from many wounds. McCurdy had
accused his wife of intimacy with Wal
tenbaugh, and shot them both. He
then put bullet In his own head AID
fsll by the side Of his victims
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-15

GRENADA, Miss, April s.-The water
has fallen six feet here in the last day,
but Grenada is still cut off from the
world. The damage from the high
water is almost incalculable. Thousands
of panels OF fence are gone, and thou
sands of acres of crops washed up.
Hundreds of head of stock are drowned.
It will be almost impossible for the
farmers to replace their fences in time
to make a crop. Buffalo gnats in myriad
numbers will succeed the overflow,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
Foa SILVER.

There are many intelligent psrsors
Sho imagine thlt The silver question
ia a ,oca. one and tLEt the advocates
O: free coinage are confined 10 TIE
Western =od Southern States
The sp-ech Of Senator Hill Of New
York pEoves that these xho think so
7 mistaken. Hill has the .epu;a-
ton of beius a shrewd, far-seciug
practical politician. who keeps clU<e
20 the people and never runs counter
to public sentiment He is the FIST
Senator IRON tho Eastern States TO
advocate the free coinage OF gold and
%silTcr, aud he dogs 50 forcibly ncd
t~ear!cSsly. lie edvanccS new ide1s
On the subject aaI Eoes as lar rs sill.
yer cn~Hu.Dions @: NeyalI, Colorado
and the Sou,hera States, in favor ot
the debased metal. lie points put
how free coinage made our geld and
silver dollars elnai Uy ever ,eS-.
from the cSt@O.lsh---rt II The mint
r"-ISGo ~ the passage Of the GGuIya
etiz2,son Ac; OF 1873, ADD no declares
10 the !anEulse OF Jerersrn tbs, the
money unit must siaud upon both
Sol' sEa silver
hIl has just taken the seGt o! U. S
2enata-- and no doubt tie free coin
age 6'i., AtTaduc"d in tina; body by
Senator Etewa:t will afford opror.
tHa.;g 20 tex: his E.acc.ily. which i
e:vt!oard Dy some OF our trucking
coz:em9orar!es, that hare abandoned
the silver G-hi bc.uuse the admins
;ratioa is opposed to free coinage.
II DAVID Il. Hill advocates the
cause "f silver as Seaator. ms ne did
ne Governor, ne should AID wi! have
the solid vote Of the Paclfc Coast
{ States and Territories in the National
C0GYoEt'ca AM tie c!g;oral vote OF
man? Of them FOX Presiatn;.~,Carsou
appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
INFORMATION FOR SMOKERS.
1Ae Ash OIL r Ci-ar-A NEGLECTED. Weed
ThG iCR-CcHtcE.

The Ash on r Ci-ar-A Neglected Weed
IhG iCn-CcEtcr.
Few pcoplc l:nov: how 10 smoke .
"lS2- PROPERLY" said q t~ob.cccuist to Z
New lori: Sun man. In fac: few r,2o-
PIE knew anything =: all about Z ci-ar.
Many iI11E!-c that in order 10 OLt"ia
y! the favor of . good ci--r it l. ncccs-
saEy 10 keep i: free from ashes. As =
result they taaP the Cirar With their
inGcra until thc Wrapper t. broken and
their Havana i5 uSclrss. Thcr das;roT
their cigar in the attempt 10 rcrao=c Tie
vcry thing that preserved It's favor.
again. i u the popular belief That .
cigar partly amol;ci and then allowed
70 60 out as worthless. Eat the con-
tr2ry Il tho case. :. good clear + made
Sill better If the smoker iights Il. con-
srme7 It partly and, after czDciling ell
the smoke from the weed, permits il to
70 out. Try il and Ecc. ] do not s-r
that this holds god with roOr cig.rs or
N!lA good cigar unless you force the
smoke out Of it, bnt DO u5 / say and you
viii sc that IT adds 10 the pleasure of
Tour smoke. No, one nam out Of O
hundred can tell T. coed cicgr. Why
man come In here aud buy TWENTY-FIVE.
CShl cIEisf' "hO cannot di-tiLIuls!! Lc-
t;'ccn What they hry end = accent
cigar. 50 far IS Tic cu-li;Y roc. 4
mans taste must DC CGu-a.-l T. t,;r re
in everything else. H. mast l. .-,,,-l,
10 tell = good cigar from Il poor one.
Some men have .cm0kcG ,--L rarl, ci.
cara for years that nov iA-- coano;
t-slc - cigar unlcc5 it il the bIac,,est.
Elrongcst and sharpcst on the nurl,c,,
TIC stronger q ci-1r tbs :aorc Iil.,!. j.
II to be OF inferior quality. Lastly.
n2Tcr buy Il tcr-ccnt cigar. Let IL be a
five, or fifteen, or o:cr. Ju, ncycr Luy 2
ten-ccnt one. Why? Lccau,c the ten
cent cigar IS lnado Of TIC lcavings 81
higher priced cigars, and for that reason
Is Inferior to them. y rools fivc-cept
cigar Is inadc OF irst.c!als. sccoDl.,rarc
tobacco, which makes n better g,ro,,o
Than scc"ud-class Lirst grade Tobacco. or
the teH-cCnt cigar"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
FACT AGAINST FICTION.
Tho sIsieli.,s Character of cireumItaa
Il.I Evidences.

b NIsleaG.as Character of cireumJtan-
Il-i Evidence
There Is no fSucat of tic inaSina-
tion-if It IS ell within the limits OF
pCssibilitic3-moro curious or Grange
than some things that actually happen.
The following is au in5tancc in proof OF
this:
y few years ego frank NI;llct, tho
wcll-i:nown artist, wcr correspondent
and story writer. published : short
story in leading magazine which had
IL its principal feature the Ey-tcriou5
killing Of : Pcr;sian arts: il his own
rtudio, says the Detroit Tree Press. a
web @ ci7canstantial cridcncc led TO
thc c--cct Of : model who had been in
thu habit OF posing for him. Bnt
through so:no chain OF circumstances
which Tic writer of this hes now for
gotten the murder, II murder IL can BE-
callcd. was found 10 have bccn caused
b. the discharge of L LrcurTa through
TIC force CT capillary attraction. The
Grcar2 was used b. the artist &c Z
studio accessory and wS5 hung in such
q EssH:icr that lie Va directly ii line
with il. Is discharge occurred when
lie was clone IL his studio.
The story was = =ivid and ingenious
E!-h: Of TIC Imagination. Now icr its
E--a!lcl il fact:
\ rcccrt number Of the ALBANY Law
Journal tells OF TIE arrest of = man
uro2 the charge Of killing his cou-il.
Tho dead man w-5 found lying upon =
lounge about three o'clocl; il tho after
o. with : thirty-two calibcr ball in
his brain. The cousin, who had m in
tcrc5t Of orc hundred thousand dollar3
IL lis death, was alone with him in the
E2usc ~ tho TING. The discovery Of
the real cause Of death wc9 due to the
lawyer OF the accused. who took tho
rice from which the ball had been fired,
locGcd AID hung it upon the wall
AID then marked the form Of u man
upon : white shcCt and placed il upon
the loC2Gc where the nan had been
found. Then . Lcavy cut-rlasT pitcher
q %a:cr wcSp placed upon 4 shelf above.
Tie temperature was ninety degrees
in the SHADE. The pitcher Of water
acted as Q sun glass. and the hot rays
OF i sun shining through the water
cTcrc rcir2ctSd directly u0oa the car
trid-c chagabSr OF the r.lc. Ei-at
witnesses were in the rcora. and q few
! .1inrtc5 utter three o'clock there WAS
= puG all . report ana the ball s::uai:
&c outlined form blcIi OF the car and
Tie theory OF ciEcursta@ti-l evidence
WIS ox-lcIad.
This IS interesting. not only because
TIC real occurrence is quite rs stranrc
= ;ac j: .--!2cI oac. L-; because the
lot came rltcT the Acton aud para!.
!cEd j. 50 closely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Subscribe tor the IxpEPEyDE.TanI
Ell the Dews.
JOB work done at the IHpurE"DEvr
thee AZ prizes TO suit the times.
Banjo, violin and guitar strInss,s
ire assortment. ut AluI.er,=-
The Nevada Marke. has some
F!c-7ct r27=et Hee: is: made. Try
il.
FRESH GLACE FRUIT CAN.
DIES JUST RECEIVED AT
REMNANTS.
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect 81 sun and sauw clare
Gy getting a pair Of dark g!4sses a
AugCr's.
Sam Neuschwaad-r. at N,e's old
stand. is 4 practical matchmaker and
Wills l" do aDg wors yon .nay hay
IN his line. lie p-Icrs "Tr reasyuuLl,
I"G he guarantees satisfaction.
Orphan Tom aud George Gran;
have opened tho Elephant Stab,
formerly run o. p. L. Wore. Tom IL
u Te:erga h~oy.!er, VII guarantee saris
iac.iyn. and feed hUT.es at IcIuc,u
rates. If
y fine display ~ silye- ware. faac.
dishes, lamps, knives. farSs. ayyy..
etc, ~ the TT. Il. Co.'S. Gail an.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
NEWSPAPER CURRENCY.


WHEAT -four and bran miTcl with
mol@SscS arc the flvoritc materials for
the manufacture Of imitation cofTccg.
az industriou9 hire of Andrew coun.
ty tNlo.) bees latrly rnadc II record Of
t"cI"o poundG OF honey in twelve hours.
hTrt.rs weighing ti,rco pounds each
have been grown in southern Cali!cr.
mia, mud npplca tlrat weigh t.ro roundo
and u hali aro Is Q cor1r.on US 10 exotic
no comment.
JoiiH ftrT ESCAPED from the Jail in
Lonoir, y. G. Ito lost his way in tho
dnri;, ihouTht no saw p gi,os, in the
forest, end vixen dayliyht dawncd
lias,cncd GIa!s 60 the jail, and caycrIy
sought It's hospitality.
VIE; two young rcoplo nrc married
In Sulphur Springs, Tex, most Of th,
residents club together and buy them
useful prcscnts, ouch no bedroom furni.
.irar tableware and Kitchen utensils,
he "n!rc ranGirC from 500 % 81, 900.
Ga%. JAcl;GoH'J old Kitchen at the
white house Ii now used as m elevator
cnginc-rOUln. Dnt tho old.fnshioncd
ovens arc still there aud tho niche in the
wall rcmaina where tho big crane ygna
suspended In tho old dnya of primitive
hospitality Mt tho executive mansion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
Dissolution OF Inrtnrr.hin

Notice is hereby given that tho crm
OF hti'y & Mccain is this dag dis.
solved 10y mutual consent, Il. Kolly
retiring from tho firm. H. NicCnir
VII pay ali bills against said firm and
collect all bills duo tho m
j.. KELLY,
HAMILTON McCAiH.
Hallcck, Jan. II, 1892. I'm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
10 tho Public.

Mrs. A. w. Brown informc tho pub.
lie that tho Humboldt House has
tern Thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated and is nov orcn FOR
borders aud lodgcrs. Mcaln rorysd
ut Ill hours. A share VI public
paiiOuugo is solicited. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17

]. your tino pioce 10 out oi ordc.
aud yonr iewclry needs repairing.
tnko Them to Sam Ncus.bwandor, NJ
Nye's old etnnj, onl 40 vii mpnir
u ON Tor you at reasonable pr!cca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

RUSSIA makes 30,oJo,o 900 wooden
spoons II year.
THE vaiuc Of Tho timber IN Frceno
county, CAL, 10 cstinnt@d at 500, 900, 900.
THE lorrctt engino in England Is tho
product Of tho iiirschcn y9orlss Of alu.
Mich. 1t Weighs "a tons aud moves n
load Of 200 tons.
WAGr1 arc so low In India that mon
may DO hired for C. n month 10 do house.
hoid work. a dollar * n great sum 10
them and one meal n day tho rule.
~ nan OF aluminium IN Il, natural
s'ate 10 worth 81. Mado into jcwclry
IL 70 worth sjoCi mndo into balance
Sprays for watSaes /. " worth { 80, 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-17

a lire atock OF fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
iv1lohart's. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-28

,esTT1f ArE~ (,IIrFI,FTIIIY FURNISHED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05
A Farm in the CITY of River Falls.

A Farm in the City of River Falls.
The 120 acres of land, being the
three forties extending from the River
Falls and Prescott road running west
across the banks of the Kinnick innic,
and known as part of "the John Foster
farm" About 90 acres of the land is
under cultivation and more of it can
be cultivated, the balance being desi-
rable for pasture, wood and water.
For fruit and vegetable raising, for
hay land or for land for general farm
ing purposes its location is exceedingly
desirable; farm nearer or easier to
market cannot be found. Literally,
it is farm in city, scarcely half a
mile from a railroad depot and less
than that distance into the main bust
ness street of River Falls.
With this land will be sold COM
Portable dwelling house with out
houses situate on an acre of land, on
the opposite side of the road from the
farm.
For price and further particulars
apply to w. II. Putnam, River Falls,
Wis.
P. S.-This farm will not be long in
the market.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05

DIR. G.. Il. Halves, a prominent ply
stefan of this city, died at his resi-
dence on Seventh Street yesterday
morning from cancer of the mouth
and throat, after long illness, having
been confined TO the house since JAN
uary.
DIR. George II. Halves was born in
Weymouth, Mass, Nov. 10Th. 1882.
Came west in 1855, locating at ST.
Anthony, MINI. Was married in
July, 1857. to Miss Mary E. Pratt, of
River Falls, Wis, Graduated from
the Hahnemann Medical College,
Chicago, in 1875, and removed to
Hastings, Feb. 22d of that year, since
which time he has been in active
practice of his profession. Leaves a
wife and two married children, Mrs.
III. ID. Gardner, of Minneapolis. and
DIR. A. b. Halves of this city. He
was an enterprising and valued citi'
zen, one who will be greatly missed in
the community.
The funeral will be held from the
house this afternoon, at four O'Clock,
the Rev. r. NJ. Donaldson officiating,
with interment in Lakeside.-HaSt-
iRgS Gazette.
MIR. Halves was a brother-in law
of Mrs. S. d. Dodge and Mr.. George
Pratt of this city.