davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
TRLEGRAPHIc JoTTINGs.

Hon. j. G. Blaine, wife and daughter
left Chicago for home yesterday morning
via the Lake Shore road.
The Worcester, Nashua and Rochester
railroad yesterday declared a dividend OF
3 per cent. payable July ..
The Anglican synod has elected Rev.
Hunter Dunn of All Saints, South Acton,
London, as bishop of Quebec.
Conductor Moses Raneau was struck by
an engine yesterday in the station yard 81
Farnham near Montreal and killed.
The jury in the suit of Albert E Fott
against the Springfield street railway
rendered verdict of sl1 500 for the plain
tiff yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
HORSES! HORSES!

We have just received two carloads of pre-
MUM horses, comprising matched pairs, driving
horses cobs, draft, saddle and cart horses, pur-
chased especially for us by our own buyers; all
warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
We expect to remain in the horse business
We try all our horses before showing and know
just what we are selling.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

FOR SALE.
n FINE, lightweight gig, made to order in the
IA very best manner OF selected materials 1t
rides remark ably easy, and can be seen and the
price for gig and harness learned OF Mr. CRUT
TENDEN at the Hyperion stables, rear C Hype-
rion theatre Chapel street. jel4 II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
8nard aud &un111s.

Rooms for College Men.
1Sf The Yale Y. M G. A. is about to prepare a
sH list Of good rooms for the use of the in
w. coming class. Any having rooms for
rent to college men will therefore confer favor
by sending a stamped envelope with their ad-
dress on 1t to the general secretary, Mr.. G. W.
Barnes, Dwight Hall, who will return to them q
slip to be filled out. 1t Is very desirable that q
large number of moderate private rooms be
secured. ie22 st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1TTNT

Coffin and Casket Trimmings.
WANTED, man competent to take charge of
w manufacture of coffin plates and casket
hard ware. Party already established, needing
capital to extend business might make satisfac-
tory arrangements to acquire interest in old
tabllshed house. Address in confidence,
je23 EFT BOX NO 33A CITY,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
FOR. RENT.
E0R RENT
FOR. RENT

FUN 6ENIe
1A The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue
::I Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first clas,
ts& condition. Also half of stable on thu
premises. Inquire at "a to THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
SMEDLEY BROS. & co
$50 to 154 Brewery st

FOR SALE,
IN A pair of chestnut colored Vermont
Sbred Morg All Geldings S and years old,
15A hands high weight about 1850 pounds, we'll
broken, single and double, not afraid of cars,
have good speed; price, $3.50.
w. & r. FOOTE,
474 State street.
Also Light Phaeton, $50; Full Spring Top Bug
gy, $40; Set Double Harness, $25 Several new
and second hand sets of Single Harness. je2O tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

A Fine House,
A Large grounds, M acre in garden, 10
f. minutes from Post Office; owner desires
A1sN to vacate at once rent $15.
HUMANS AGENCY,
je237t Benedict Building, Room 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

Suburban Fruit Farm.
Nor Sale On the beautiful Lake Whitney
= twenty minutes easy drive from Yale Uni
versity and City Hall. Income large with small
outlay. Address,
II II BOX 14O6 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

The outward route is to be over the picturesque
Canadian Pacific Railway, through Montreal
Winnipeg, BAnn Hot Springs, the grand scenery
Of the SelhirEs and Vancouver; the homeward
route. after the Alaska Noy age Of Twelve Days.
via Tacoma Portland, etc, and ihe Northern
Pacific R.ilroad- with n Week in the Yell0xstone
National PARK
Magnificent Special Trains Of Palace sleerapg
and Dining Cars. with every nrsi-clAss appoint
ment, are 10 be used in crossing the continent.
The Alaska trip viii be on the fsvoriie steamer
Queen"
Tours 10 Colorado and the Yellowstone Ns-
tional Park, August and %: TO the Yellowstone
Park and return, and to the Yellowstone Park
and the Pacific Coast, September
sixty-Five Summer Trips Of One 10 -Four
weeks 70 the Phi, cipal Resorts Of New England.
the Made States and Canada
Send for descriptive circular, mentioning
whether AiAakA- fenousione. or Summer book
| 10 desired
RAYMOND Il WHITCOMB,
- wsshlESson Street. opposite School sircst
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

one Cent q Word each inssrtfo,
ave eshts q word for Q fau wsel
(osvsn sfnss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

The chair then directed the secretary to
call the roll of states, and the voting for
the candidate for vice president began.
A. the voting proceeded 1t was evident
that the two strongest candidates were
GRAY and Stevenson and the adherents of
each alternated with yells as the delegates
announced their vote.
When the roll was finished the figures
showed for Stevenson 400 and Gray AS,
no choice.
Then tho changes began. Montana
Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio and Oregon, Mis-
souri,, Georgia and Texas went solid TO,
| Stevenson.
NOMINATED BY AccLAxArIoN.
General Stevenson now having receivet
moro than two-thirds vote he was de
olsrsd by acclamation the nominee Of th
senysatoa teI yles president amid srsa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
WORK OF THE SENATE.

the Chicago Convention-Senato
Aldrich's Credentials Presented
Pedestal for the Statue OF General
william II. Sherman-The AgrIcul-
lural ApproprlatIon Bill,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
REFRIGERATORS.

We are opening our third invoice of
Jewett's Celebrated Hard Wood Refrigerators
Without doubt they are the finest goods in the
market, and to-day have the call over all others
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-15


oloesp Cement
oM
ls march e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-15

Sc lavan componen perfection toda clase de som
bTeros Constante sutido de los msmOs los que
encuentran los de la renombrada fbrca del ST. Pom
para e avado planchado de las sas Gran surtio en-
corbatas de alta novedad Pronttud los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-15
~ Bodegos de Garcia & hlos
W4HH np l,NbrHTn sITAs EN- ANGUcANA RIoJA Z
80 vs. VMV COsECHA DE 1889

Este excelente vino ha sdo analzado centcamente en-
e Laboratoro Qumco Municipal de esa ciudad vista
de Ia norInalidad de sus componente
principales fu6 decarado VSao bueno eto de ioaezos
nocivas la salud El cecado que atesgua las excelen
cas del VINO DE LOGR0NO 10 poseen disposition de 10
que queYan verlO, los unicos agentes suscriben
lSobrinO de LkinG n Co.
EN-Los precios pOr cuarterolas muy m6dicos La
docsna de botellas vale &225.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-15
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION COMBUSTION EXPOl
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Els sabido que ningun petroeo namesele con el
nombre que Sc qera Kerosine, Cas- Aceite de carbon
Luz Diaante Luz del hogar dea de ser namable en-
ciende al contacto de llama. Por tanto esta Agen
ca recomienda encarecdamene los consumidores que
para eyitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente.
Lenar dep6stos de IN todo anes de os ncender De las
pequeho tubo respiration que tenen al lado Recorar
En- qegsaa apogmeaa las ldaap0T0s soptando.
Tener mucho cuidadO de no acercar lamas luces i
precaucion es todavia mas Indispensable.
Usad las meiores mechas posibes. Las de las marcas
Aoegtes ae,aegaes para todG la LsG: SOBRINOS DE E.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
Met His Match ut LaSt.

He had climbed Mont Blanc's smooth.
icy heights and stood upon the top: he'd
traced the Nile clear to Its source. with
neer a Thought to stop: he'd trampel
across S1hara's wastes till he was like to
drop: he'd fought on many a bloody
field and heard the bullets pop: he'd
cleaned out gangs of ruiiians and never
called Il cop. he'd brought full many al
elephant to mother earth. kerfiop. and
caused the savage tiger to enjoy It's final
hop. and his bravery had cost him many
a scar
But when he returned to Boston heros
honors for to share. he acted Ike 4 MAJ
whom 1t was no big job to scare; he'd
run and hide behind the trees. and high
would raise his hair. he'd tremble and
ned shake and bIanch, III evident de
spair: his heart would beat. his eyes
would bulge and he would cry. BE.
ware! He acted like Il coward all the
time and everywhere: and the thing that
frightened him. you'd be surprised. was
just, | swear. that very gentle. harmless
thing. "A plain electric c~ar!-Boston
News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
Bronze Very Ancient,

Bronze, spoken Of III the Bible as brass.
lsof VERY aGcieat origin We have little
or no notion how the anciertS got OPP
per Int II III probability large quants.
ties We're formerly loand in the metallic
state, Just as We find II now IL the neigh
borhood of Lake Superior in America
and Balkai lake IL Siberia. This wouIl
only have required melting to yield IA
~tolerahty pare metal. II. however. they
smeltei copper froIn Its various ores. i
Is difficult 10 realize how they could
overcome ~:.rh Il complicated process.
and We can only atilnit thai il this re.
spect. as III 50 many others. the ancient
peopieoi Europe were very much clevere1
than we mo5lerns are apt to believe
Chambers journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05

r ADVERTISE IN THE NTiNFL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
MISCELLANY
A HISTORIC CASTLE,

burg Hohenzoilern, the Cradle of tn.
Reigning Family of Germany.
We hava left behind rs the grano
duchy of Baden and are passing through
H~ohenzollern, now associated with the
present greatness of the German empire
For d thousand years the nalne has beer
borne by a race of fighters. whose lances
and battle axes have given way to maya
zine rifles and the methods Of Moltke.
The name has been carried far from the
little Danube country-northward tl
the Russian border and to Holland: tc
the west it has thrown its arms around
StraSburg, and eastward it has driven
the holy Roman empire to beyond the
center of German influence.
The castle to which all the branches
of this much divided stock look to as
the ancestral home lies a few miles
from Slglnarlngen. the road winding
along Il tumbllng brook. whose mouth
Is near the loot of the uin of Dietfurt
castle, to ii point where the water on n
side flows To the Danube and Oh the Other
into the Rhine.
In the broad valley shortly beyond
this point rises il solitary peak crowned
with the battlements of Burg Hohen-
zoliern, For miles on every side it is
the most striking feature Of the country.
and rising aS 1t does straight up out Of 4
great plain and commanding an un-
INSTRUCTED view of all surrounding ap-
breaches. II represented down to ou1
century a military position readily APP
preclatei
Ii has been twice in ruins. and twice
built up again by the united efforts of all
the family. The present castle was com
menred III 1850. with Il view not merely
OF preserving the cradle of the Prussian
kings bat equally to represent in south
Germany Il military stronghold Of some
value. While. therefore,. the architect
has been gwen Il free hand. IN order to
make the outward appearance harmonic
with the geographical situation. all the
requirements of modern warfare have
been taken INTO account III the cunStruc-
tlon nf the massive zlgzag of defensive
wall
A company of infantry We're trampine
out to drill rs we came under the walls.
"uitu iiditc III IdllIcI NoillGE WleT
they cnullal Ill find standing room together
for the purpose. until we discovered a
little terrace cut out of the side Of the
slope. somewhat like the one on the
Quebec citadel.
The day WAS hot. our coats were off.
II walStcottS loose and sleeves rolled
up us we sought the public room of the
castle. where ii retired sergeant provided
mediocre food at rather high prices.
Of course the ''kastellan" showed US
tha castle. but the rooms being modern
the interest Is rather with historic asSo-
citation than with the objects themselves.
precious us many of them are. The
present emperor has not visited the place
since his advent to the throne. and it
has never been much lived in by any OF
the royal family. a reason naturally
suggests itself IN the distance from Bar-
lin. the smaliness of the space available
for an imperial suite and the absence Of
entertainment i'll the neighborhood.-
Poultney Blgelow in ~ti&rper's.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05

TRAMP Please mum, me feet's on til
ground. an if We could spare Inc an ole
pair o shoes. I'd
Mrs. Spmks-There's a wedding going
on in that big house across the street.
Just You go over there and wait. When
the couple comes out the family will
throw a lot of the brides old shoes after
her.
"But, mum, they'd be too small"
Huh! Wait till you see her feet
New York Weekly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
= nuary Ist.'

~ rudry lst. n
Mr.. +. tIouauy, Houma. La. !,
Your ie Ointment Save i the bA
remedy I have ever tried fr pl S. II baA
curei III" "I a very ease J had Tor yr4ls.
i know severa ersnns I has cured also
II an odd man and J have ,ern many ease.
= 10y ma d"rJufS nd patent med;
me "ihin- / com ~, witt y,ar satye
Yor. ought a. q it l"Hl u.i,t hI@ip4.s ana
~ not III. "rt ~ rnr ~ at -aiv, IL Larga
quanfiri,.- u il ":tS well In ,un enrId
ROT pr'l'are chai lh OF 1t. l"nrs Il uly.
Flea dale +. q. La. AWE, WfIp
Price. Sion by al dru aisrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

John Leblanc was al the speaking yesterday
and helped 10 hurrah for Clark.
r D. Cobb, auditor OF the Cotton Belt at
Tyler, was in the city yesterday
c. P. Rector, commercial agent Of the Katy
spent yesterday at the railway hub.
". h Masters, general freight agent OF the
Santa Fe at Galveston, came in yesterday.
John A. Smith. general freight agent OF the
Katy, Denison, was among EN- yesterday.
Bryan Snyder, travelling freight agent Of the
San;a re CT san Antonio was here yesterday.
J. NJ Steere, assistant general freight agent
OF the Santa Fe at Dallas came over yester-
DAY.
w B Allen, master bridge builder Of the
Texas and Pacific, departed for Marshall yess4
terdsy.
Belt al Tyler, met his many friends here yes
ter3ay.
W. F. Braggins, general commercial agent
Of the texas and Pacific Paris, was in the city
yesterday.
". H. Llewellyn. livestock agent of the At
CHS Z, Topeka and Santa Fe, left for Topeka
last night.
Col. John Nesbitt, general livestock agent of
the Chicago and Alton, is in the city hustling
70, business,
A 7, Drew general tranlc and claim agent OF
me hissoarl, Kansas and Texas, goes north TO
Parsons to-day.
agent OF the Queen and Crescent Dallas, was
here rester 1ag.
Q. Nc rowan, roadnaster Of TIE Cotton Belt
at Commerce, was in the railway and cattle
csoter yesterday.
The rae on wire, iron and steel and nails.
SRA gilt oc r2iA ed car .ots. miHimum weiEhax
seo0 rounss. from ST LOUIS 10 Texas eonlnS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
BEFORE THE ComM1ss1oN.

The BrownsvilIe-Rio Grande Matter Still
PeDding-Claim a gsinst the East Line.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 9.-The commission
was occupied all day with the case of ship
pers in Brownsville against the Rio Grande
railway. Testimony pro and con was
heard on the question of the alleged
wharf at Point Isabel. terminus of
the road, and in the charge of
discrimination by the railroad in
favor of the Morgan line of steamers.
Some tri1ing differentials were admitted
by the road and accounted for on the ground
that -Norgan delivered % per cent of the
roads traffic and because the steamer saved
the road certBin expenses in an eXpedi-
tious and cheaper manner of loading
and unloading cargoes than could be had by
schooners. Again, the Morgan steamers
came irregularly and seldom. Wreford of
Brownsville claimed and MIR. Rynurch
offers seconded the statement that
when another company thought of putting
in regular line of steamers running to
Point Isabel, the Morgan people threatened
to crush them.
Written statements covering the various
features of the case were filed with the
commission.
Judge Key heard an argument to-day in
the district court to enforce az old judg-
ment in favor of one Stanton against the
East Line railroad. The object was to get
at moneys now in the hands of Receiver
Giles of the road, an amount of Judgment
obtained in 1863 $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
A Valuable Inrsntion.

D. W. McCullum, for several years resi-
dent of Fort Worth and an engineer in the
employ of the Fort Worth and Denver rail-
road company, is the inventor and patentee
Of a method whereby more than so per cent
can be saved in the fuel used by locomo-
tives and which acts as a perfect spark
arrested. The improvement consists in
utilizing the waste heat of the engine by a
continuance for using the exhaust steam
twice condensing one-half of it, superheat-
ing the water by the heat of the
combustion chambers and purifying the
water before entering the boilers, render
ing the cleaning of the boilers unnecessary.
MIR. McCullom showed THE GAZETTE re-
porter the drawings of the Improvements,
but as the workings Of the locomotive are
mystery to him he cannot explain the
modus operandi of it. Patents have been
obtained in England, Mexico and Canada
as well as the United States and Mr.. Nc
Cullom sees millions in it He is trying to
interest some of the local railway mag
mates in his plans and says he is meeting
with success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
SHINES FOR ALL,
Does the Gazette, and Like the Sun
Lights up Every Quarter Of
the Globe.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, March 9AZ"HereB
20 papers" This is the peculiar cry nat
wakes up many sleepy eitizeIFand visitor
IN Hot Springs in the early mo1aingF The
shrill and penetrating voice of Z lazarus -
has almost earned national repetstipn hys
his famous cry which can be nerd for many
blocks. Following this cry Here's 20 pa
pers," which he never omfts in his first
round, he calls st. Louis Globe aud Re-
public, Fort Worth, Little Rock, Memphis,
Dallas and Galveston papers" He repeats
this cry with an enthusiasm worthy of his
noble calling at least twenty times in
block and the only wonder is that he has
not long since been hung by late sleepers to.
one of the pine trees that are so numerous
around Hot Springs.
Later in the day, after the arrival 81 the'
noon train comes another cry, whiEh geE
orally goes sonnet hing like 'tChicagG, LoJfs-
vile, Memphis, New Orleans, enc iVnati,
Atlanta and Kansas City papers. .Buring
the day this tireless worker sellsVpon the
streets of Hot Springs almost stefyuSell
known daily paper printed in tbs country.
He rou nds up with special Emphasis the
differe MT papers of the metropolis and calls
''Worl d. Times, TFibune'' and other publ
cations as fam iliarly as though he were
selling the papers on the streets of New
York city.
In idle hours he put S in this time on the
Police Gazette as well as Harper's, and has
been heard on the str eets crying many of
the popular magazines.
1t is probably fact that greater variety
of newspapers are sold in Hot springs than
in any small city of the United States.
You can buy any daily you care to read.
The news depots are the most complete,
outside of ten or a dozen large cities, in
America.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE, ever bright,
active and energetic, commands the same
respect here that it does all through North
ern Texas. It Is an especial favorite with
find temporary home at this resort, and
its daily sales are certainly very extensive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Tho Magnificent Stock of JeweIry Lately
Owned by b. c. Wells to be
Closed Out at Cost.

Mr.. n. Schwartz has been placed in
charge of these goods as agent for the
owner with instructions to close out the
entire stock at any reasonable sacrifice at
the earliest possible moment in order to
make room for an entire new stock of goods
in the same line.
The Wells stock of iewelrY Is. SeRaaasdES5
be second 70 mona siassse Ssts u. quality, and
sesnugaeSs al the choicest designs in
watches, diamonds, solid silver forks,
spoons and fancy pieces IN great variety;
also an endless variety of the latest and
best designs in plated goods; banquet,
piano and other styles of lamps pedestals,
statuary, ornaments, mirrors, clocks,
bronzes; in fact, everything that is elegant
and tasteful in fine iewelry, art goods and
bric-a- brac
Special attention is called TO the optical
department, in which only glasses OF the
finest quality are used and are carefully
adapted to the requirements OF the eyes.
Gold eye glasses, gold spectaeies and gold
eye-glass hooks and chains are 4 special
feature in this department
If you want TO secure bargains call early.
rs these goods must be closed out At one e.
S. c. Wells old stand, A63 Main street.
On and after March 8 Cotton Belt pas
senger trains will arriEe q gzssslleflzs
LEE l1z,s5o. ". 81. WINFIELD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
THE RAILROADS.
The East Line to Retain Its
Receiver and 1t Is Ordered
TO MAKE HAS ANDARD GUAGE
DSIngs Before the Texas Railway Com
mission YeEterday-The Barbecue
Excursions-Large Number
of Visitors In the City.
THE EAST LINE.

The Receivership Continued and the
Gauge to be Made Standard.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 9.-The proposition
occurring in Judge Keys court to-day to
confirm the sale of the East Line rail-
way made January 20, made to Henry w.
Poore for 81, 600, 600, $4,000 of which was
cash. it was ordered by the court that
the sale be not confirmed and his money
be refunded to Mr.. Poore. The receiver
ship is continued and the receiver ordered
to issue certificates for 500, 600 for the
purpose of widening to a standard guage
the 125 miles of the road between Jefferson
and Greenville. Work will begin at once.
The order made by the court was concurred
in by all parties at interest. Simon Stern
of New York represented the bondholders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

and Denver City railway for the accommo-
dayion Of the stockmen between Fort Worth
and the Union stockyards attracted consid-
cradle attention. The cars were decorated
with streamers on both sides reading ''Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway Compli-
m nrarv Special Train to the Cattlemen."
The engine No.6 was recently out of the shop
ing and flags. The train. consisting of three
coaches and two special cars, made four
trips between the Union depot and the
packing house, IL ding all passengers free
of charpe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
MET DEATH BRAvELY.
Ed wusford Saves the Life of Boy, but
Gives Up His Own


MooDY, TEX, March Our little city
was thrown into 4 deep gloom az 80 this
evening over the sad death of Ed Wilsford
of this place. He and Carl Trigg. boy OF
fourteen or fifteen years, were out driving
when one of the front wheels of the buggy
came off, causing the horse to run away
The boy was todd by Wilsford TO jump and
he would try and hold the horse. The boy
s4sHmediately jumped, escaping unhurt-
Wilsford was jerlled between the horse and
the front OF the buggy and was killed in
SANITY. The horse ran few yards and
stopped, when the boy ran and uuhitched
the horse from the buggy. Wilsford was
fastened between the axle and the wheel.
With the assistance of mau who CHANGED
to be passing he was taken from the buggy
and only breathed q few times, never
speaking. Wi,sfor1 was young man
twenty-one years OF age, bright. deserving,
enterprising and well liked By all who
knew him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from his fathers residence, ]. B. Wilsford
of this place.