davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-09-14
The Change Time ID Bringing.

The Change Time ID Bringing.
Baltimore Sun.
The present age sees t h e
play of the great forces that
are silently altering the for
tunes of individuals and na-
tions throughout the civil
izad globe. The invention
Of science. stimulated by in.
creased facilities for educa-
ton and ny the large rewards
of modern manufacturing in
dustry have vitalised t h 9
long dormant factor OF geo.
graphical discovery. Colum-
bus, in disclosing the popula-
tions of Europe's vast CONT
nents rich in soil and miner
ais struck the first blow Mt
the old order of things. The
political, social and econom-
ic condition of Europe has
been profoundly modified by
the results of human effort
in n new world, free from TIA
ditions, burdens and necessi-
ties of natiors having long
histories. But cause anj ef-
feet moved slowly for three
hundred years after the dis
covery of this continent. The
wealth gained in Central and
South America early enabled
Spain to play for n time Il
larger part in European af-
fairs, but not till about 1892
can the Americans br said to
have begun to uDsettle Euro.
pean politics, or otherwise in
Auence greatly the life and
condition Of the people OF EN-
rope. The United States with
its disturbing example offree
government, rich natural re-
sources and bounding pros
pprity, were. at that time,
like other American countries
far from Europe. The breadth
and danger OF the Atlantic
discouraged emigration. and
Europe, in view of it's means
of transportation, needed a
new discovery OF this CONT
nent.
This came with the devel.
opment of the modern fast
ocenn stea mers, the railroad,
the telegraph and the subma
r,ne cable. All the continents
were in effect through these
Inventions made close neigh
bors and a new age, with its
own forces, began TO exhibit
|its revolutionary tendencies
lin every line ofaction. Com
petition now does its work
with rapidity, whereas fifty
years ago weeks and months
were required to consummate
commercial transactions. Rt
gions OF the world enjoying
certain advantages have hat
J these advantages sweptfron
them. The agriculture Olives
tern Europe, forexample, hat
been nade Improbable BY
the competition Of American
grain and meat grown upor
a virgin soil. The cheaper
ing Of transportation by raj
; has set up a competition be
tween the agriculturalists o
[ the Western a n d Eastern
States Of the Union, almos
to the ruin Of the latter, b.
cheapening theimple,nents o
agriculture, science has fur
! ther increased it's product
! but ut the same time reduces
Its price. Wheat, corn ant
IAA Ill - - L -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-09-14

Many Persons ire brcfsh
down from oyerwork OF household cares
Browns Iron Bttters Rebuilds III.
sgem sne s siaa ss H,ss:03 ss ssRSSss 2S siS % ec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
THE REPEAL BILL.
68xxToR GoRMAx coNFIDENT
1Hlrxr WILL PASS IN AwEEK.
Kew York Papers. However. Say the Bill
a An Dsassr-A Bank President
Lissls Downcsst


NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator German
takes very hopeful view OF
Che financial contest in the
senate. He was in this city yes.
terday and stated that he thought the re-
peal bill would pass in week. usthow
this u to be brought about he did not
statsL
Tho newspapers here do not take the
same view that Senator German does. In
fact. they are talking in very "blue"
spirit, and say the bill is in danger. The
Times. especially. seems to be very much
alarmed.
Pres dent Ives of the Western National
Bank also feels little down-cast. He
says there is danger Of the peop'e becom-
ing over confident. Improvement he
admits Is unabatsd. but it must be
borne in mind that deposits In New York
are only . little above the lowest. and
the return of money to this center is
slow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

Mental Snap shots That News Repor-
ter aught with His Pencil.
The display OF butter and cheese is
small, but large number OF entries has
been made, ana IL is expected that by to-
morrow morning the display will be a
good one.
XII, M, 20, r. S. 7. u and v depart
ments are being filed up quite rapidly.
The small display this morning is owing
to the fact that the exhibitors have
been given until o'clock in
the evening instead of 10 In the morning
to deliver their articles. and those in
charge OF these departments are bust y
engaged In arranging articles.
In the art and educational department
there is better showing of original
paintings than has been made before.
The Providence evening drawing school
aud Mrs. Mills are among the exhibitors
who make the most attractive displays.
In the domestic department house
keepers will fiud much that will interest t
them. Here Marion A. Mcbride.
assisted by Miss L. X. Burr and
how to keep house as house should be
kepU, 90 lux dS CoOkiu& 10 CouCtIheN.
These ladies will cook by electricity, gas
aud oil. This will be the first exhibition
of the kind on so large scale. outside Of
Boston that has ever been given in New
England. The ladies will also show how
any housekeeper can have pure water at
very small cost. and show now wa ste
pipe should be trapped, so that the Jerk
of the wea her or the city official need
not be blsmed for sickness in the house
hold. There are also many kinds of
cooking utensils that these ladies will
recommend. more especially those that
are made OF aluminium. This depart
ment will be In working order tonor-
row morning.
In the public school department the
Pawtucket evening drawing scht oil and
the Sockanosset schools make the largest
display. The latter named school has
a regular machine shop where the scholars
are at work upon latbes, turner's aud all
sorts of machines. This portion Of the
great fair is very Interesting to the little
ones.
The Rhode Island College OF agricul-
ture and arts makes very creditable
showing Of crayons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

Cuckoo Wins In the 2;35 Class, Tomah
Coming In Second,

Cuckoo Wins I'm the a:35 Glass, Tomah
Coming In Second.
The frs race Of the morning was In
the 2:35 class, trotting, for purse of $500.
There was large number of entries, as
follows:
Henry liter Medford Mass b m Cuckoo
J Nicdleby Jr Maiden Mass & Tomah
W A Braggs Spring neld Mass ch q Taney
Quinn Fall River Mass 8 King Star
Fred l. Clark No Attleboro Mass b IN Kitty
Narragansott Stable Cranston II oh King BEN
ton
wN Moody sharon Mass b Charlie X
VIM Russell Allen Pittsfeld Mass & Stellarla
David La Bounty Taunton Mass br m Vision
A p Mcdonald Albany n blk Pnalen
j Brown Westerly II m Maid Of Dundee
The first two heats were won by
Cuckoo In 2:241S, 2:23%. The final heat
was taken easily by Cuckoo, in 2:23lS
Second place fell to Tomab. and third To
Toney:
Cuckoo. b. m. Henry Til,on. Med ord. Mass. I 1 /
Tomah. :. s., j, Mddleby. Jr. Maiden. Mass. 2 2 2
Toney ch. <. W. A Bags, Springfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
sURREN DERED THE BOOTY.
Report that the s5o. 900 stolen at Han
cock Has Seen Returned.

HANCOCK. Mich, Sep. 1s.--A report is
current here that tnr $40 600 stolen iro
Mineral Range liain last week has lie N
recovered
It's said the money, which was n
tru x, his been surrendered by mem
Ter Of the gang that stole IL.
Two south shore fremen have been ar
rested. One OF them Is named Liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
STOLE $3, 5000.

Robbers Secure Big Booty In . Small
Maine Tewn.
PHILLIPS, Me-. Sept. 1S-The heaviest
robbery In the history of the town was
committed here some time last night.
The robbers broke into the Office of
Wilbur & Co. whore they cracked the
safs, securing $30, 900.
Then they went 70 the railway station
broke opsn the safe there and secured
another hundred dollars Thus far no
trace Of the robbers has been obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
ON TRIAL For MURDER.


Ds D1elio Pleads Not Guilty to the
Charge Of killing Miss Manchester.
TAUNTON, Sept lathe trial of Jose
Corrsiro de Mello for the murder of
Bsrths Manchester In Fall River about
three months ago was begun this morn
inR.
When the murderer was brought into
court he appeared calm aud cool
and pleaded not guilty In firm
voics. The trial IL procee ling.
The murder with which DE Mello Ia
charged was particularly brutal one,
Mr.. Manchester. the father of the girl.
lift her alone la the house one mornipe y
aod when she returned found her dead.
She bad been frightfulIy man rled with
an axe which was found and her trunk
had been rihed. From this was stolen the
girls wa'ch and sum of moBey.
It was by means Of these that De Mello
was finally run down and IL is under.
stood mads confession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept ls-John Harty.
the +year-old son Of Jacob Harty of lol
Monroe street. fell from the fifth story
window TO the pavement aud sustained ro
Injury besides slight confusion Of the
scalp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
NEw YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BOs-
1ON AND OLD COLONY RAILROAD
TERMINAL COMPANY.

The annual meeting o. this company viii he held
at the ofice Of the New York. New raven ami
Hartford Railroad Company. Butl-r's Lxchangs,
Providence. X. l., On WEDNESDAY. September
Goth At 1880 O'Clock =. NJ. for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year AMI a. act upon such
ether business as may be properly brought before
the meeting GEORGE 4. GREENE, Clerk
p. evidence, r. l.. Sept ~. ise3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
DuNRAvEN,s OPINION.


LONDON. Sept ls.-The Sportsman
peiHts On inbsrview with Lord Dunraven
1uVt bAfore be left for America. He said:
ttYhIkyrjs has fully met my expecta-
tions ~ fsGArds speed cannot, Of
couy6es s6ny what Will happen in Ameri-
can Iessrs. pxpect she will do very
well4beses but ! AmaGine she will not
sail - WI thore a she might here
Then she may got little strained in cross
laG.
''6hs exhibits superior speed In light
winds, and ~ these Reperally prevail in
Amarica about the time OF the races,
may bs favored. ] think that vigilant
will prove 10 have the greater water line
Rpd sail area, and will have to allow
Rnlkyrio tfmoH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
DESIGNER WATSON
oays That There IL No Cause for Alarm
About the vsl1yrie.
SPECIAL no THE NEWS.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-Among the pas
senRsrs on the Anchor liner Furuessia,
which arrived at quarantine shortly after
midnight, were George l. Watson, the
designer Of the Valkyrie, and Mr. Ratsey,
ths famous sailmaker Of Cowes, who will
look after the canvas Of the cup challen-
Gor:
that the valkyrie had not only not
arrived, but that she had not been sighted
by any incoming vessels.
His comment was: "The Valkyrie's all
right, and she'll be here In good time
There's no reason for being alarmed be-
cause she's been ont twenty-five days, for
that's good deal better time than the
Thistls made"
Mn Watson positively declined to an
pwsr any questions AZ to the dimensions
o. the Valkyrie's sail area during the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
IkPALED UPON 4 STICK.
pesious Accident to james Higgins OF
slstsrsville To-day.
SPECIAL 10 TIE NEWS.

6LATERsvrLLE, Sept 1s-James Hig-
gins. aaed fourteen years, while playing
hide-and-eesk to-day climbed tree to
eet away from his companions. The limb
upon which he was suspended broke
and the boy fell TO the ground. A sharp
stick entered his body, infiicting very
serious wound. He was taken to his
sisters home, where three slivers
about one an d one-half inches long each
were taken from his body. Twenty five
stitches were necessary to sew up the
wound. His condition Is considered
critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

east end of Agricultural hall is collected
some interesting specimens OF invention
and skilful handiwork. OF the latter
some inlaid work on show case and on
banjos by Nathan Miller is o good sam
pie.
ID, J. McOsker exhibits neat little
patent for blind fastener. intended to
prevent window blinds FIR 1m rattling.
o her interesting exhibits are some
finely built models OF schooners and other
vessels. metal work. models aud the like.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
$500 Pacing, a:a5 Class.

Won by Gil Curry Of Fos er. owned by
Handbook, second aud third heats. Time,
2:l2H. 2:i3N.
Second p, ize to Whisper OF Fall River,
owned by Richard Reynolds. Time, 2:l4,
212l, 2:l3H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. L. l.. Sept. 1S-
Joseph Meade was killed and his son
Frank badly injured by being struck by
train on the Long Island railroad at
the crossing In this place this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

DIED.
BLAk Eat East Providence. Sept. ~. ANN
ELIZABETH, wife OF the late ID. Bra narl Blake,
aged 10 years.
BAILEY-At ArkwrIght. Coventry II l., Sept. Is
JOSEPH. son OF the late William ana Patience
Bailey. aged 20 years.
COFFEE-At Lincoln. Sept Is. OLIVE f. COFFEE
aged SS years.
COHEN-In this city. Sept. 16 SAMUEL, son Of
Mary and the late Jacob Cohen. aged "a year..
CUsHING-In this CITY, Sept, IL, MARY A.. wife
OF Perry B. Gu hing, aged So years
DYER-In his city. Sept. 10. Mhs. ELIZABETH
widow OF Alexander n. Dyer, aged II years. 4
months al Ii days
"NEY-In this city. Sept ia, FREDDrE only
so. OF Michael anu Mary Tierney, aged years
To I>-In this city. Sept ~, at her late residence
Nd. 73 knight street. NELLIE g.. dau "a. .er OF
the late Thomas aud MARI Tobin.
TR uMAN..ln this city. Sept l6, MRS. MARIA c.
widow Of Nathan Truman and daug hter OF the
late Josrpn j. Fenngr. age 72 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ut A.P. wEKpEx
London, The wheat market Is quiet
and Interchangeable.
Liverpool, The wheat market is quiet,
prices u "a 16dlower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
Another Record smas he'd.

PARIS, Sept. Is -Lesha, the Swiss BIZ
cyclist, has broken the tive ity-four wheel
ing record. He made q run Of over 433
miles in that time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

James =. Riley, AZ d 80 year, dropped
deoA Of heart disease At 4 o'clock This
mornIns, on Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

Heavy shipping 5.s0@6.35.
2, Wheat incr, ase. 81, ,l9l 900; corn increase
sos. 600; oats. decrease, S967. .000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
40 iEr-MTscELLAyFOUs Us.

Three tines under This heading 10 cents
fINO LET. OFFICES AND ROOMS o.. WEST
IL minister street. near Dean street B-23. News
once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
DIED.

Mo'vinge aud funeral Notices o.c oserts0l
foc.: och additional Insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.

Novelties. Models. small Patents and
Fine Work Displayed.
IL the miscellaneous department 1T the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
SATURDAY. SEPT. 2}.Rq3,

at o'clock y. M. commencing on lot next TO
Union avenue, on Norfolk street.
Majority OF said lots are about 4)xlO0 feet
each. Real Estate In the Neighborhooi has
increased in value, ami no doubt will do so
in the future.
Terms one-half cash. one-half mortgage.
Bank Book on any local Savings Bank will
be taken, for part or whole OF purchase, with
out loss OF interest
BY order OF the West Providence Land
Company.
wM VI. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Providence. II. l., Sept. 2. 1873
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
Three Raiiroaders Kllled.

Three Railroaders Killed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ls.-The engine and
IA cars of the first section of an eastbound
freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway were derailed at an
open switch at Olivia. Engineer Remsen,
Fireman Weddings and Brakeman Bromer
were instantly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

DUBUQUE, Sept. lS.-After many weeks
of preparation the investiture of Arch
bishop Hennessy is complete. and the
sacred insignia, so carefully brought from
Rome, was with much form and most i'm
pressive solemnity placed upon him today
by the highest representatives Of the
mother church in America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
AGROUND ON SOUTH SPIT.
The Position Most Dangerous and
81: Piles Are Loose.
TUGS GOING TO THE RESCUE.
Captain Roberts May Lose His Vessel
and His Life in Trying to Save
the Iil-Fated Craft.

MARsHFIELD, Or. Nov. 16.-Ihe big
cigar-shaped raft containing S515 piles of
the average length of seventy-five feet is
now aground on South Spit. inside of the
bar, and near where the Inflated steamer
Emily went ashore. Its condition Is
critical, and news of its total loss is ex-
pected. The stern end is breaking up, and
in the language OF an eyewitness, 1.-THE
piles are jumping like band of sheep over
a low fence"
= The tugs Liberty and Ranger had the
raft in tow. and she was headed all right
for the bar. AS the tugs began to near the
bar their engines were stopped, SO that
more hawser might be paid out, which
would allow the tugs to be over the bar
when the raft was on it. Only a few
fathems OF hawser had been paid out
when the raft took sheer, and before the
tugs could get strain on the lines it was
hard and fast on the sands
Captain Roberts is sill holding on to the
raft with the tug Ranger, having out
about 1909 feet Of hawser, and there is an
opinion that be may be able TO save the
greater portion of the raft. just before
dark the tug Liberty went down to the
scene to aid Captain Roberts, if possible,
iD another effort to get the raft off,
;: The tug Rangers condition tonight is
considered most perllOus, and fears are
! entertained that Captain Roberts I'M
daunted courage in his effort to save the
remainder OF the raft may result in an IN
fortunate accident TO hims elf and crew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
A MINING MIDDLE
Complications in a Gold
Company.
The Arrest of a Director for Embez-
element ELECTS From Him
Detailed Explanation.

The arrest of W. S. Kerr, director of the
Mayflower Gold Quartz Mining COMPANY.
on warrant from Police Court YES er-
day morning charging him with felony and
enlightenment, may lead to some startling
developments.
The complaining witness in the case is
81. NJ. Buckley, treasurer of the company,
The office IF which Is In rooms 80 and 81 Of
the Mills building.
The company's mine is located in Siski-
you County on Indian Creek. 1t has
baen shut down for about four months,
owing 10 the lack of funds. but prepara-
tons are being made to recommence oper-
atoms as soon as possible.
The directors of the company are Jacob
Bacon, president; w. Nj. Mcmillan, w. S.
Kerr, Z. A. Poage and A. C. Rumble. who
is also secretary of the comDvny.
Kerr was brought to the Central police
station yesterday afternoon, but was not
lacked up. as Mr.. Rumble aud other
friends had bond Tor bis release with
them, AMI promised to MAXI as much haste
as possible In getting Judge to accept 1t.
Alter hunt Of about two hours they got
Judge Conan, who accepted the bond, and
k-rr was released from Gus Ody.
Kerr says his arrest Is totally uncalled
for, aud is nothing but spite and malice
on the part of treasurer Buckley, who,
he says, Is not Ills friend.
II went East recently" said he, Ito try
aud Sell some shares. a. We were in need
oil funds TO get new machinery and lum-
Der. / went to some relatives OF mine
and explained the position of affairs and
they agreed to buy 10000 shares at ten
cents Der share on condition that the
money was expended IN procuring ma
taTIal fnr starting Tn
payment they gave me part cash and part
IN TWO bonds OF the Southern Pacific
$1,000 each.
On my return asked the secretary to
call meeting of the directors, which W As
held last Monday evening. 1 tod them
the condition attached to he sale Of the
shares. aud the minutes of the meeting
will show that the sale was ratified and
the conditon accepted, the only director
voting against it being Poage.
II WAS Instructed 10 eXpend the money
20 the best advantage under the direction
Of the DresidenI aud l have So expended
about $500.
''We nave bought 20-stamp mill and a
quantity OF lumber and mean to 90 ahead.
Il have sold one of The railroad Ound 8
Tor $3.50, less ! per cent commission, but
still hold the other bond.
director Poage, who is a friend of
Treasurer Buckley. made demand Cd
enO SOmPoug oihCO 4uOuudS , urciluS
the proceeds OF the sale of the shares, but
he Was told to consult the minutes ano his
attention was also drawn TO the fact that
when he sold a number of shares IT, Charles
Montg Jmery he was permitted to expeBd
the proceeds under the direction of the
pre- deni, just as am doing.
Now /" my establishment / am arrested
for felony emDezzlemsnt at the instance of
The treasurer, although the board of direc-
tors has authorized me to retain the money
under The pre>id nrs direction"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

Koch. and mother OF Edward, Title. Mamie and
Willie KOCH aud sister of Mrs. Stumpf and
Mrs \. Ohandt native OF Wremen. Germany,
aged 80 years months and days. charleston
Is. CO ana Savannah tea papers please copy
&E Friends and acQuaintanees respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at O'Clock P. NJ. from her late
iesiuence, rrul1VSie aVeuue near East iWentF-
seventh street, Fruitvale. Interment Mountain
View Cemetery 3
JOHNSON-In this city. November 49, 1893. Caro-
line, beloved wife OF Alfred johnson ami
mother OF Alfred aud Axel johnson, native uf
Sweden, aged 80 years
RFFriends and acuuantances are respect
tully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Monday), at O'Clock P. NJ. from her late rest
aence. 20; Twenty-fourth street. corner OF York.
Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. 2
McCORMICK-In this city. November 49, 1898
Henry B.. beloved son of 7. A. and Julia McCor-
mick native of San Francisco, aged years
RH- The funeral will take place TOMORROW
(Monday), at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from the residence
OF his parents, 32S Tenth street Interment pri-
vate, In Holy Cross Cemetery. So
SHOREY-In Oakland November 49, 1898. Ell
yira Jane, beloved daughter of Captain William
I. and Julia A. Sh0rey, tive of Oakland.
aged 2years month and days.
gFriends and scouaintances are respect:
fully invited TO attend the funeral To- MORROW
(hnnday). at / O'Clock P. NJ, from the resi-
dence OF her parents: 1774 Eighth street West
OAKES-In Hsywards. November Is. 1893 Harry
Bromley oakes, born August IL. 1898.
Pre6 70 ana qua are
(Mondayl. at 10 O'Clock A NJ. from h is late resi-
Genee IN Haywards
COLLINS-ln Hsywards, November Is. 1898.
Charles ". Collins native of Canada, aged A
years d mo- this and 10 days
HS- office of funeral hereafter.
CROSBY-In this city, November 19. 1898 Will
liam. dearly beloved OF Patrick and Kate
Crosby, and brother OF Annie. joe Mary ana
Edd Crosby, a native OF New Jersey, aged 81
years months and lS days
MERZRACH-In this city, November II, 1898,
Hannah, beloved wife OF Julius MerZbsch, and
mother OF Bertha Gustave, Lottie and Hazel
MerZbach. native OF Hamburg, Germany, aged
As years.
SwEENEY-In this city. November II, 1898,
James sweeney
CARLos-In this city. November IT. 1898. Fora
carlos.
MARAkELLo-In this city, November 1s. 1898.
Edward. beloved son OF John and Margaret
Marabeilo, a native OF Auburn, Placer County,
CAL. aged 80 years months and days.
KOCH-In Agnews, November Is. 1898. Emma,
beloved wife OF Kari Koch. and sister of Mrs.
A. ohm and Herman Thomas. native
GERMANY. aged 80 years months and da