davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-30

-lhcrc Is no better clothing house in
Q up country than Smith IL Bristow's in
recnViilc. They carry very large stock,
NY ny wholesale anu are thereby enabled
> sell cheap. They will please YOU in price,
>'ylc, fit and quality. II you need any
ming in their lfne give them IL trial. See
hangc in their ad. this week and rcad
bout their NICE ovcrcoats.
-tIhc stock of goods and store fixtures
# w. E. Griffin, at Liberty, will he sold
1t auction next Saturday for cash. 'Thc
stock consists Of groceries, dry goods
lrugs, hardware, hats, shoes, tinworr'
,rocktry of every kind cutlery, blows
and plow stocks, soap, cnn goods, bleach.
ing, damask, flannel, 500 pounds of to.
bacco, smoking and chewing and many
other things.
Lutheran Visitor: REV. s. J. Cow.
an, an evangelist, organized new church
called "rhe Wesleyan Methodist church., I"
about six or eight months ago. in the
Piedmont section of Soutn Casnina 1t
now has ten churches all in South Carolina.
This is to be hmcntcd, as VIC have too
many denominations now, but it may
prove q comfortable home for the holiness
men IN the Methodist church. That part
of the State is famous for illicit dislillcrics
and revival meetings."
-Marricd at the residence OF Misses
Norris, in Westminster, on Wednesday,
November y at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. w. i.
DICKSON TO Miss Lou Anna Norris, Rev
j. A. Wilson officiating The groom. 10 a
young man Of high character, and ia wen
Known as the foreman Of lire Otonpr
News; He has hecn fortandc in w;n-
nfng Che heart and hand Of one o. Wrsf.
ministers fairest daUghters. ", cstenG
our congratulations, and wish the bonnv
young couple long life of joy and rmS pros.
perity. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson came to
Walhalla "Wednesday afternoon and viii
Board ifor tn, present with Il Q family of
Ns. j.. r. Earle, J.-Acowcc Ce1ricr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-30
For Sale or Rent.

My Saw mill, Grist mill All Cotton gin,
on Town Creek, near PicHcn>. G H., for
1891. j. T.. IIA.ooD,
nov. 2-4t.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-30

Sloan Bros, will tell you how to paint
your buggy for fifty cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-30

fine time to SOW whea
Ieeks.
made Il business "Trip to
, week.
the Governors Message
SRNTINRL.
ap, of Georgia, is on n
= n this county.
f Anderson county, Wis,
IN last week.
A. J. Boggs, of Calhoun,
nNOwn this week.
lornley is visiting friends
II Anderson this week.
9 robbed John Shockley
lion last Friday of $12O.
g. TO know what the Reform
ing subscribe for the SEN
the Methodist churc h
the pastor Rev. &. II.
was lodged in jail last
posing of his crop before
wn call at this office and
f the Twelve Mile River
sc under the dispcnsarY
at Easley this week by
ctOn.
Lawrence, colorcd, killed
ny seventeen months old
so net.
,wn lust Thursday bv NJ.
y public, Charlie CiSson
Chandler.
cotton to Pickcns. J.
| give you the railroad
I'VE weighels' commission.
Conference Of the Mctho.
,cct ut Sumter on the 9th
lh Bishop Harsrove pre-
T.. Griflin's sale at Lib
hat will be the place to
. and take your pocket
rs and G. M. Bowling ar
c0lorcd. at Central last
him in Jail to await his
rm of court for gambling.
OF been into A. VI. Nor
u ought to step in and see
has got for Christmas.
e will be glad 10 write a
you.
to advertise to let the pco.
cy have for sac and the
y olivr. Before making
ad our columns and buy
sc who advertise.
bills to hc acted upon
'd over from the Inst srs-
turc affecting matters and
nty is one to regulate The
ditor and one to provide
" changed by the Clerk OF
cd over from last year to
this session of the lrgis-
'a!ari"S "f shcrif's, clerks
n'' she C 'Hvcyancc and to
rcciNting and accounting
N or all fees and chargcs
,si0ncrS will meet in rcgu-
Tuesday TO transact gcncr.
cy may pay out Il little
hand. 1t is thought that
s',r@ to finish painting the
Ncr Ey having the top dec
the old Soldiers pic mic
,ursdny. The committee
e a graEu s:,"ccSs of it.
iat if the weather is good
kr a failure. Everybody
filled baskets and enjoy
Hunt, widow Of Wesley
her home near Dacusvi!le
II short illness Of paruly-
~ years old. Her rcmains
,acus"llle the day follow
Rev. n. q. Ballingcr con-
aral services.
nbcr term Of the Supreme
! in Columbia next Tues
l<cs from the eighth circuit
n the 18th of January and
Dc allowed for arguments.
r admissi on to practice must
before Tuesday, December
of Hagoo1, Bruce & Co.. ,
Lewis & Son, Il NJ. Morris
,mlctt arc being filled up
icest kind of goods, cspcc-
goods. 1t is not necessary
} other places to purchase
tricks when you can get
laccs as cheap as anywhere.
I'll Porter, wife of Uncle
died last Thursday after n
She was a chritian and a
cr fifty years of the Meth
She was about 73 years old
Saturday at POrtcr's Chap.
hat Uuncle Smithy is in bad
expected to live long.
no better clothing house in
than Smith IL BriSt0w's in
hey carry n very large stock
ale and are thereby enabled
They will please you in price,
quality. II you need any
fne give them IL trlal. See
'1r al. this week and read
&C ovcrcOats.
of goods and store fixtures
I'm, at Liberty, will be sold
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-30

You can always rely on anything
bought OF Sloan Bros.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-30

I your hards and face chap in cold
weather, Sloan's Camphorice will cure
them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

The worlds fair will be in the
,nenaaerie business on most ex-
.u.4s.gs. scale. 1t is said that "the
collection Of animals from Singa-
pore which arrived on Tuesday at
New York and will be exhibited at
the worlds fair is one Of thelargest
ever brought to the United States.
IL Mfr. Barnum were alive he would
turn green with envy at the sight
Of a rival show containing II lions
and is cages Of monkeys and would
not rest satisfied until he made his
collection as large. But perhaps
the overshadowing greatness Of the
worlds fair would have had sub
DUNG power and he might not have
deemed it necessary to attempt to
rival all its attractions under his
three tents"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

State Printer Baker has COM
menced the publication Of the
general and special laws, which
make a volume Of about 1000
pages, 800 Of which will be gener-
IL laws, as against 100 pages two
years ago. The law requires the
state printer to get this work out
within ninety days after the adj
journment If the legislature, which
falls on May 18th this time. Mr.
Baker has always complied with
that law, and expects this year
to have them in the hands Of the
bindery by May 1st. The force in
the office is getting up on an aver
age Of thirty-four pages per day,
and commenced work on Monday
last. The state printer, would, Of
course, have been unable to have
the laws published 50 soon had 1t
not been for the dispatch with
which Secretary Of State Mcbride
furnished him with copy.-Ex-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to allwhonit may
concern that on the sth day OF March 1898,
the undersigned was duly appointed by the
County Court OF Linn County Oregon the
administrator of the estate Of John NJ. ].
Lovcall, deceased, All parties having
claims against the above named estate are
warned to present them, with proper
youches, within six months from the date
of this notice, to the undersigned admins
traitor at the Office Of Sam'l NJ. Garland in
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon.
JAMES HARVEY I.oAEALL,
Administrator Of the estate of John NJ. j.
I.oveall, deceased.
SAMlL NJ. GARLAND,
Atty, for the Administrator
Lebanon, Or, March nth, 1893
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

Premier Mercer, Of Quebec,
has opened his campaign favoring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "If we con-
tiuue in our colonial condition" !"
he said 1--WE receae, if we break
colonial ties, we will advance. De-
maIished the political wall which
separates us from the United
States; destroy the conditions that
keep American capital out Of our
country and yeu would have in
pouring riches that would satisfy
most expectation"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

A bill has been introduced III
the Connecticut legislature pro-
viding for the punishment Of per-
sons who send Hfake" news to
newspapers. The evil complained
Of has grown to great proportions
lately Three or four centers of
humbug Connecticut news send
such tales to New York papers and
to any Connecticut papers that
will pay for such service.-West.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

What we do need is law in
every state in the Union toprohib-
il the erection Of large buildings
unless they are built freproof or
well provided with fire escapes.
Every few days we read Of the
burning Of some fire trap, accom-
panied BY horrible deaths.--Eu-
Gene Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

The contest over the gambling
license ordinance at Astorian is
ended BY It's defeat, and we shall
expect to see peace and good will
prevail among the brethren Of the
press in that city, There is now
pending an ordinance to prohibit
AL classes Of gambling III tsihlat city
and is likely to pass.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
A Chinese bank meta five
hundred years Old may be seen III
museum in China.

The thanks Of the country are
due to South Carolina for trying
the experiment Of running state
saloons. lf the scheme WORKS
well, Oregon and other states viii
probably go into the saloon bust
ness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

Astorian: Allow us to move to
amend the game laws 50 as to
make it lawful to shoot calamity
howlers during the entire year, On
the grounds that they are nuis-
ances and make humanity tired,
Win somebody second the motion?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

a Col. w. H. Glider proposes to
make another expedition to Artic
regions. The object Is toreach the
magnetic pole, and make a magnet
survey. The entire expense of the
expedition will be about $25,C00.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

The Salem postoiiice has beon
made i depository for money order
funds. Heretofore the Portland
Office has been the only depository
of;these funds, and Salem is the
second city in the state to be thus
honorea,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

More than 10000 women are
candidates for employment at the
Worlds Fair They send stacks
Of letters to Mrs. Palmer's office
every day, and have begun to be-
siege concessionaires who are like
Nv to need sales-women or cashiers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
Lebanon Express.
II. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor = and Proprietor,
City 0lGIal PapsI.

There never was knare who
did not think the people outside If
"his setp were fools But if it
were not for the fools the knaves
could not exist--E. @.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-06
Barnard, Sumner 4 Putnam Co
WOrcester, Mass. -. -


War Minister Asch astonished the Bs'
varian diet last Saturday by declaring that
In the present social circumstances IL was
impossible To do away with dueling in civ
ilized countries. Despite existing laws for
bidding duels he said it must be acknowl'
edged that only by duels could certain quar-
rels be settled. II dueing were abolished,
men must have recourse TO tisticnffs. Duel
ing WAS practiced in almost all educated
classes as we'll a. in the army. As long AS
this state OF affairs existed, the code would
be observed by officers. THIS declaration
raised \ storm from the deputies on the left.
One denounced the war ministers speech as
shocking.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-06
Holy War.

Many dark illusions are made OF late
the possible outbreak OF holy war
Morocco that will spread to the Arabs
Algeria. Persons we'll informed on sffai
in Algeria consider that the French are
dulgng in a false security when they thiI
the Arabs are loyal TO them. 1t is learn
on high authority that the marabouLs 4
preaching holy war In the schools. IL
further said that the sultan Of Morocco
pursuing "a temporizing power in the Melil
mater in order to permit an outbre'
against Christians 1t is urged that Fran
should energetically support Spain in su
pressing the attempt to start holy war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
GERMAN AT The TEMPLE.
The Friday Club Gives Brilliant After
Christmas Dance.

Society neyet wearies Of dancing. and
last night. despite the fact that the charity
ball had Just occurred the evening before,
the Friday Club gave brilliant german at
the Masonic Temple. Afew OF its hnbihtes,
wearied With excessive rounds OF pleasure,
were lacking from the happy throng. but
the ab5entees were not missed.
The girls were az fresh and pretty "a
ever, an1 the gentlemen were the same
llght-hearted. hght-footed fellows who
could dance the whole year out and never
grow fatigued.
The german was led by Mr.. John Bois-
seau. who showed his usual skill ID the
conception Of graceful figures and con-
Quoted the affair IN most pleasing man.
ner.
The chaperons Of the evening were: Mrs.
Charles Rose, Mrs. I. A. Brander, Mrs. +.
II. Deane, Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs.
Reginald Gillian. Mrs. Allan Talbot
The young ladies present were: Misses
Yirgie CABOT. Stanley Atkins. Helen Rose,
Emma Barksdale. Mary Mayo. Lima Mayo.
Nellie Perrin, Jennie HenningSi Fanny X.
Goodwin. of Wytheville. Va. Elise Rat
elilfe, Julia and Mamie ZolIinger. Baltl-
more; Sallie Talbot Kate GOldsborough.
Frederick. Nd. Garnet Coles, OF Chatham.
Va. Sadie Taylor, Of Orange; kizziah
Drewry, Annie GRAY, Nellie Boy kin. Louisa
Brander Ellie Williams, Eve Walker.
Among the gentlemen in attendance
were Messrs. John Boisseau, Thomas Hig-
ginbotbam, L. Higgiubotham, Farley
Cooke. Bailey Saunders, Howard Smith,
Philip st. George Cooke. William Mayo,
Hugh Henry. OF Norfolk; Hugh Miller.
Charles A. Rose, Charles Slater, Ed.
Freeman, Benjamin lawson, NJ. i. Akers,
Harrison Blair. David Lea, Glenn. Shater.
A. p. Moon, Deane Maury. Richard Nor
ris, Richard Wilson. Il. II. Catlett, George
Bidgood. Harry Baker, John Gregory.
William Weisiger, George Mayo, and Eddie
BENSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Ore. I'M, A..Iolai0?}syirginl 6'3,; ,,,, 50

Ana 1890. lOOal0I Va. eX matured
30. b.. lO3al0t1S coupons. ~
do. q. g6ao7 Virginia cOn5old.. 30
La Consols... ~ Brunswick co. ..SalO
Tenn. Odds tbid) 81 Silver GER .S3IeaS5h
Rich. g Allegheny. zee. Americn Sugarre-
n. & w. p'fd...... zee. fnery. ll31salli
Fast Tenn. .tbd) sd do pref. ..l0194aI02
Ia { Tenn. asked 41eIN. G. (Dlil W
DO. prefd. ....2ja33 do. 6s.........:.l
Cotton Oh. 424a43 $. G. Browns. (DiU -
DO. preferred. S214 Mem. & Char. 90
Tenn. new settle Mobile& Ohio.354a36
ment 6s. .10la105 Rich & Dan. :.... 80.
do. 5s.., IOOaIO5 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 3jl3
do. 3s 73I6a76 do. preferred. o.. 9Iba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Oua COMMITTEE ABROAD.
Ascertaining What Sort Of Presses Should
BE Used in the City Hall.

The subcommittee from the Council
Comrnittee on Grounds and Buildings,
appointed for the purpose OF ascertalnlng
whether wooden OF metallic presses should
be used in the new City Hall, had splen-
did time in Philadelphia on Monday nlgnt.
These gentlemen--Messrs. William H. Cur
It's. John T.. Epps. J. t. houncastie,
and Assistaut-C ity-Engineer S. l.. Bates
stopped at Green's Hotel, the proprietor
of which is an ex-Richmonder, Dir. sylvia
nus Stokes. q genial host and prince OF
Good fellows" bIr. Stokes rendered has
Virginia friends a splendid reception, and
several other prominent gentlemen from
this city were present. s.,
ON Tuesday Pbiadelphia's public build;
Ings were visited by the committee ana
the files and presses closely examined. In
the evening the party went over TO Fltt'-
burg. where the same sOrt OF an Inspection
was made of tho State buildings.
Mr.. II. N BUoz, Pennsylvania Demo-
crat, and the representative OF the Fentoh
Metallic Manufacturing Company, rs ac-
companyng the committee, and While at
the capital Of the kefstOne state be nitro
duced the Richmonders TO Pennsylvanla
Democratic Governor mir. Pattisonj. who
appeared 20 be very much pleased TO meet
the delegation from the Old Dominion;
Holm Early, who was once owned 10y
Mr. Charles f. Bolling's father, is messen-
Ger TO the Governor. having held the po-;
sition for several years. He ~ still proud
of "Old Virginny," his native state:
Wednesday afternoon was spent by the
Richmond delegation at Reading. Pa;
where many public structures were visited
for the same purpose.
The committee was in New York Thurs
day and Yesterday aud Will be in Boaton
TO-DAY. II will probably be several days
berfore the Councilmen return home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

the Military Board October I. 1892, was
$I1. 362.50 The source Of the fund Is one
half OF per cent. of oil the revenues of
the State except tho school fund. The in
crease for the fiscal year 1892 over previous
years was due 90 the fact that the revenue
from the enhanced value OF real estate,
shown az the last general assessment, had
only then become available.
The Acknowledgement thinks the efn-
cioncy Of the volunteer service would be
greatly improved IL the different branches
OF the service we're provided with suitable
grounds for eacampmeBt and target prac-
tico.
TIRE FEDERAL APPROPRIATION.
Referring 10 the Federal appropriation
for arms, ammunition, etc, the report
saws
THE share Of Virginia in the annual ap.
prOpriatiOn has ever since the passage Of
the act until the present year. been frac-
ti0n over gil 900. For the current year 10
IL SlO.4j9.45. This dimnution ~ due to
the increase IN members OF Congress re-
sultng from recent accessions 20 the Union
OF new States"
General Mcdonald says il those who are
liable to military dutv.butwho do not per-
form Il were 20 contribute 70 cents per an
mum each fund OF $40. 900 a year would be
created tor the support OF the volunteer
system.
Referring to the aid given by the mill
tary 10 the civil authorities, the report
says:
:" II will probably surprise any one who
has not given attention 90 the matter 10
learn that within the last twelve years
thrty-fve calls have been made on and re-
eponded % by our State soldiers % aid tho
civil authorities in protecting life or pro-
perty or otherwise enforcing the laws. In
every case the OBJECT aimed at has been &C
cOmnllshed and without blOodshed.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
MRS. MoseLEY's CONDITION.
Her Mind Not Clear Since Her Recovery
nv Her Husband.

Mrs. A. u. Moseley, who left her husband
and child on Wednesday evening and was
found at the Byrd-Street station Thursday
night by Mr. Moseley Just as she was
about 10 take the train for New York, was
quite sick all day yesterday and did not
leave her bed. When discovered ut the
depot by her friends she appeared to be
daZed and manifested no surprise what
ever. The first question she asked was
about her little boy, and when MIR. Moseley
sand he was at home and that they were
then gong TO take her to him she seemed
perfectly willing to 60 though not enthu-
siastlc over 1t.
She said Yesterday that she remembered
gong to the Old Dominion wharf and
thence 10 the American Hotel, where she
spent Wednesday night: but that she did
not know why she did these things. She
stated that she thought some one was
pursuing her. but she knew not who 1t
was
A DISPATCH reporter called upon Mr..
Moseley a. Mrs. Wyatt's clearinghouse,
corner Eighth and Clay streets. last eve
ming. This gentleman talked quite
freely and frankly Of the episode.
He said that he attributed his wlfe's
strange conduct to mental alteration.
Mrs. Moseley, he stated, had never left
home before, though she at times was
given TO melancholy and gloominess. He
admitted that there was some insanity IN
his wife's family, and it is feared that Mrs.
Moseley's trouble is hereditary one. She
is very pretty young woman and has
made many friends wherever she has been.
Her recent escapade is very much re-
pretted, though no one who Is acquainted
with the facts censures her, while all pity
both her and her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
LAST NIGHT AT LEE CAMP.
Officers Installed and Many Other Mat
tiers Given Consideration.


There was a very large meeting at Lee
Camp last night 90 witness The installation
Of the newlg-elected officers. Colonel
Alexander w. Archer conducted the cere-
monY IN very appropriate manner. and
~ retiring from the char made splendid
speech, thanking the camp for the courte-
sizes shown him during the two years or his
administration. Colonel Thomas +. Pol
lara in assuming the duties OF the chalr
made really good talk and bg his rulings
gave promise Of being one OF the best pre-
siding officers the camp ever had.
A letter was read from Colonel Irvine,
commander Of Pickett Buchanan Camp, Of
Norfolk. requesting the camp 70 send de-
tall 10 attend the funeral of the late DR.. j.
Lansing Burrows. who was member OF
that camp. The letter was received too
late for official action to be take by Lee
Camp. but large number OF the mem
beers attended the funeral.
A letter was received from CALVIN i.
Lawrence. of East Pcppcrlll, Mass, a
member of the Grand Army Of the Re
pubhc. asking the name Of the member Of
Lee Camp who was so KIND 10 HIM and
showed COurtosies 10 party Of Grand
Armv-of-the Republic men during their
visit to Richmond. Va, last September.
Mr. Lawrence could only give description
of the person. which description might fit
llGflF lINlibfir VI NAt NAiAlHf - blAb ItAA
10 whom he refers Will communicate with
the adiutant be Will confer favor on Mr.
Lawrence.
The Committee on Celebration of Lees
Birthday reported that they had secured
the services Of Rev. Or. Moses ID. Hogo,
who would deliver an address on the night
Of the 18th at & o'clock.
Sergeant Major ID. $. Redford still has
about forty badges for members Of the
old StOnewall Brigade, which be desires
10 deliver TO the members Of that brigade.
The medals are very valuable from the
fact that they were ordered by the Con-
federate Government for that command.
The final report OF Mr.. n. V. Randolph
showed that the receipts of the entertain
ment recently gwen tor the benefit OF the
Lee-Camp charity fund were $975.6j and
the expenses Sl76.G2, leaving the amount
cleared 5000
General Thomas A. Brander made n
speech c0mpl mcnting Colonel Alexander
W. Archer upon the manner IN which he
had discharged his duty as commander,
aud q committee consisting of Comrades
Thomas A. Brander, Thomas 5. bddlck,
and f.. G. Crump was appointed 10 draft
resolutions expressive Of the high esteem
and afectlonate regard IN which Colonel
Ar1L.r I. hold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
THs REMAINS BROUGHT HERE.
The Funeral OF Mr.. Burton WIN Probably
Take Place To- Morrow.

The remains Of Mr. Benjamin r. Burton,
whose death Oh Thursday morning by fall
Ing from the roof of house upon when
he was working at the Hot Springs was re-
ported IN the DISPATCH, arrived here on
the $40 A. VI. tram YESTERDAY.
The funeral will probably take place
froin the residence of Mr.. Reuben Burton,
brother OF the deceased. who lives at No.
1913 east Leigh street, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. though no positive arrange
ments will be made for the funeral obse-
gules until Mrs. Burton, wife of the I'M
fortunate man. who IS in st. Louis, can be
heard from in reference TO the matter. '
The deceased was IN the 32d year OF his
age and was for a long while a resident Of
this city, though he only returned here
from St. Louis last October TO work at his
trade (tinnlng) for his brother.
The Messrs. Burton had been working
together upon a skylight only few mo.
ments before the unfortunate man fell
from the roof. The forehead of the de-
ceased was crushed.