davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
EARLY TEACHINGS
The Good Old Days Of Our
Grandmothers.
The World Advances = Man Must Go
Forward.
Do Not Let Disease Find a Sineoure
in You.

Away back, in the good old days of
our grandmothers, when the system
needed cleansing, and the blood en-
riching, and the physical organization
toning up, it was our grandmother's
habit to dose us with Sulphur and
molasses," -" tincture of rhubarb, 'salts
and sena,'' "extract of dandelion," and
"herb tea."
These proved good remedies so far as
they went, and doubtless prevented
many serious sickness.
But science has improved upon all
this.
Other times, other men, other days,
other remedies. The world advances.
1t does not go back. =
Medical science goes forward too,
with great strides.
If your blood is poor your skin will
tell the tale in boils, pimples, car
buncles, blotches, sallowness, yellow
ness, biliousness; and your eyes will be
the color Of an old lemon.
Then you are in condition to be sine
cure to disease when it strikes you.
What you want to do is to fortify your
system against the attacks of fell dis
ease, by Building Up.
Guard against sickness by using Kings
Sarsaparilla, the great blood producer
and blood purifier. 1t will build you up
and make you strong, and you can defy
nearly all the diseases of the flesh, if
your stomach, liver, and kidneys are
well and strong, and your blood is pure.
Kings Sarsaparilla is composed of
these same sort of good old roots and
herbs our grandmothers used, carefully
gathered and scientifically compounded
so that all their best medicinal proper
ties are obtained and concentrated in a
manner to accomplish the greatest good.
There is nothing harmful of any nature
in this grand preparation.
Kings Sarsaparilla is the compound of
our childhood days improved and per-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
That Tells the Story Of Prices.

$3.50 to $50, and lots to
choose from, but We have
speciality or rather a line of
specialties at prices from $3.50
to $25. These are the popular
prices and we aim to give extra
value for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
union MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Notwithstanding the highly satisfactory
character of the business of the UNION MI
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
1892 it is in a fair way of being eclipsed this
wear. especially if tie results attained in JAN
uary affordsany criterion.
The distinguishing characteristics of the Jan
uary business of the Union Mutual compared
with the corresponding month of 1892 were:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
HALLOWEEN FUN.

Big Bevs and Little Boys a. Well A. Some
Girls Celebrated.
The telephone In the city marshaps Office
last night was kept 1ed-hot from seven 10
10 O'Clock. There were calls all over town
for officers to ''eateh the kids who are try
ing to take my gate away" The officer .
tried TO prevent the boys doing ssrious
damage to property. but it would have
required the United States army to have
pr " ented all the freaks that were played;
the taking of of gates and put
ting them In almost inaccessible
places, ringing door bells, throwing
beans and snail shot against window
panes, and she moving of wood piles. AZ
TO- 10 O'Clock the fun foil od. but the work
of the imps WAS seen all over town. Gates
were hanging away up on telegraph poles.
Moses Morris woodpils was out on the
sidewalk. So far 40 reported last night
thers was NO malicious destruction of
pror srty.
party of grown folks on the east side
started out to ring the door bells Of their
neiRhbors. They struck one J on . whers
the owner was prepared for th.4n, and he
doused four of the ladies with n pail OF
water. Others took a more quiet way OF
celeb, atinR, and there were number OF
Halloween parties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
SHOT HIS CAPTAIN.
Expected the Captain to Sheot Him, 10 HI
Wns Prompt.

Expected the Captaia to shsot Him, 10 He
Wss Prompt
FoRr SHERIDAN. Ill. DOT. 31.-Capt. Al
fred HsdbuRQ. Company 8, fifteenth in
fantry, stationed hsrs vas shot and killed
yesterday afternoon BY Lieut.. Nancy.
quartsrmastsr Of the sa0e regiment. There
Vas = hot dispute. which ended by the
lieutenant drawing 9 deadly Colts revolver
and shooting ths captain In the groin. The
whore he died An Asur later. Lieut. Nancy
gave himself up Immediately and Was
placed under arrest. Capt. HedburQ vas
IS years old and = native of Sweden. He
served % rec uitinQ officer during the war.
Lieut.. Nancy 10 36 yesrs old. He Qradu-
Atsd At West Point.
A the sxamina alton Lieut.. Nancy said:
'lhe shooting Is ths result Of trouble had
with Capt. HedbuHR . month ago over kali
somining his basement. whom he hreatened
to shoot me. ] expsstsd that Capt. He'd
1rst and consequently In self defsAss had
to protect myself"
Capt. Hedburg vas tried BY general court
martial at Santa Fs, n. n, on AuR. 8.
2673, on the charge Of selling government
., spsFty aad converting ths ashsy TO hil
own uss. \ second Sensational shArss
against him was Conduct unbeoo ming IN
ofaosr and gentleman" Ths third spsci-
foation was lying. The court found him
guilty and sentenced him to bs dismissed
from the service. refund tAs money and be
sentence was rsmittsd BY the president.
During President Clsvsland's first admins.
tration Capt. HsdburR was seinstatsd % an
officer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
RECOGNIZES THE PRINCIPLE.

50 the Chinese Bill VIII Not he strsn-
uoasiy Opposed.
WARRINGTON. Dot. 31.-Ths senate In oil
probability. will BE- occupied Tomorrow
with the bill extending tbs tins for six
months In which Chinese labOrsrs can reg
ister under the GsaYy Law. Senator White.
Of Oaliforais, arrived This morning. Hs
and Senator Perkins expect TO speak upon
the question. - do also Senators Hoar and
Davis, but II IL not probable there Will bs
any faotious opposition TO tho bill.
I There arc some features Of the measure
White aud Perkins do not entirely approve.
but az il recognizes the ptincipls that Chi
nose oan be excluded from the country BY
legislative enaotmsnt, they will probably
sontsnt themselves BY explaining Caltfor-
MAS attitude upon the question. Hoat
and Davis will probably objscs TO ths doc
trine. II IL the general understanding that
there will be no objection to taking mp ths
bill to. noHxow morning. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
Mayor Harrison's Body Lying in
State Viewed by Thousands
Of Citizens.
The Day OF tho Funeral Will Be
Observed by Closing
Business.
Prsndssgast Bsslnsing to Give Evidence
Of Apprssiasiaslth she asrrsr ss His
Wanton Crime.

CHICAGO. OoA 31.--The rsmsins Of the
late Mayor Harrison wsrs borne 10 the city
hall to-day 10 lie II state. Dense crowds
thronRed the streets and sidewalks for
blssks around the Harrison mansion On
Ashland boulevard. previous 70 ths stast.
In The main II wAs nos fashionable
! thronR, but sush ono - In life he liked to
bs among and speak with. A solemn still
moss prevailed - eight stalwart hrs depart
ment captains emerged bearing the coffin.
Eight pslios captains followed. sharing tho
hsnsrs - pail bearers. The oortsRe was .
long one and tAs distance 10 the oity hall
through tho hsaSt Of the city, two miles.
eovsrsd considerable time.
The utmost simplicity sharacterizsd the
march 10 the city hall. The AsassS was .
perfectly plain black vehicle With NO nod
ding plunsA and NO music Tesounded
above The tread Of fest following The r.
mains. Meantime great thtoag had
gathered absut the city hall. men. women
and children. Al ths coEtsas approached
hats were dohsd n Ssvsrsnt silence. Al
the hsarse stopped before tAs entrance.
strains Of Chopin's funeral march r.
sounded from ths baad on the steps, and -
tho easket was borns within sobs were
heard on every side.
The caskst Was deposited on oatafalque
| in the main corridor surrounded BY floral
offerings. The doors were opened and .
seemingly endless stream Of psopls began
moving past In two lines. All day long
these passed rapidly. seeming - II they
would continue all night II permitted.
| They looked upon Z face perfectly natural
in the peaeefnlness Of death. The dead
mayor looked - II sleeping.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
| morning from the church Of Epiphany Oh
Ashland boulevard. Before the services
tho remains will be taken from She city hall
to the church. The funeral procession will
proceed tiom the church 10 Gracsland
emstory. The column will bs large one
many societies having applied for place in
line. Public schools. board Of trade
banks ana other places Of business will b.
closed TO- norEew sut OF respect Of tht
dead.
i Pendergast, HaYrison's murderer. II
having q rough time In jail. the cthsl
prisoners ssizinR every opportunity 10 isel
Ut the wrstch and Shrek imprsoations d
him, 20 exercise outside of his cell 10 made
a practioal i'm possibility.
! To-day tho assassin seemed for ths hrs
time to realize his position. All along h
apparently labored under the delusion tina
his companions IN crime would look no Il
him. bat to-day he seemed to understand
that he Is Abhorrsd even By hardened Grim
inals a. . sowsrdly assassin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
AS TO sEIGNIORAGE.

Carlisle Gives Information to Sherman
or tho subject.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3L-Ssua asor Sherman
has received from Secretary Carlisle re-
ply TO . letter of his concerning the seign-
ioraae now in TIE treasury. The secretary
says Of the treasury notes issued under the
Sherman act $50, 1868 have. upon de-
msud Of holders. been redeemed in gold.
and &c, 224, 1872 in silver dollars. Tho SCORE
tarv's letter shows that the ssigniorAgs In
the treasury. carried under the sherman
act, amounts 10 S. 976. .09S. Silver bullion
on nsud Dot. / amounted 10 1877, ,666, 2b7 fins
ounces. costing $l24, ,hs1 42s= With ne
probable purchases Of October. n Carlasls
silver bullion In she treasury Nov. !. the
cost Of which will be S12b 1888, ,929. and the
coinage value $3.50. .320.OO8. giving se'Rn-
forage Of $54. .431.0S0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
AN UNFAITHFUL STEWARD.
seattle's Treasurer Rests Under Severe
IndiCtn snts-Others Included.

sssttle's Treasurer Rests Under Several
Indictm msnts-Others Included. -.
SEATTLE, WASH. Got. 8l-Thirty-thr
indictments against Ex.Trsasurer Adolph
Krua and his associates were returned BY
tho grand jury ~ true bills. Krua is
charged in thirteen indictments With using
pablo Money In manner not Authorized
by law and in nine with larceny b snbsz-
Element. Henry Fuhnan, a rish brsksE, 10
H. Griffith are jointly indicted with him on
one count each and d. 7. Dsnny. = we'll
kuown pioneer. on two counts and L. D..
Ross, real estate agent. on three counts.
Fahnan repaid the money hs borrowed
from KruR and his bondsnen pat up S25.-
600 to make mp the deficit and Griffith and
sander also raised oonsiderabls sums to
reinbsrse the city. hoping - escape indiot-
nents. Krua's shortage was rsdacsd to
1925, ,OOO bat it was all made coed By
friAndA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
steps Toward Protecting GOvernmsat II
tersst In That Road.

steps Toward Prsssoting Govsrnmsat In
tersst IN That Road.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator BTios
held three hours conference with the
attorney general 10. day, discussing tho
affairs Of tho Union Pacific railroad, trying
TO devise means Of protecting government
interests In that road. Brlee said, after
the conclusion Of the conference shat the
govsTnmsnts dsbt against the Union Pa
cihc could Be collected II the stockholders
and their estates should have TO pay for II.
II 10 understood the attorney general Ia
taking steps TO have ths receivers rsosntly
appointed BY the United States court at
Omaha removed and that proos sdings to this
end will probably be initiated within week.
The resolution u Senator MandsTson.
amended at the instance Of BEics. which
the senate adopted few days since, seemed
TO assume that tho so11t had ~ right Il
arpoint the Rscsivsrs. and II ID probable
the attorney general Will saks this position
Brice says he 10 engaged In formulating I
measure II accordance with the bills and
resolutions referred TO this committee To-
the protsstisn Of she 9ovsSnusats inter
aatn. .a.s ll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
WUAEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
what Was Done 1t the Annual 1asstls
ut lndisnspolis.

What was Done 1t the Anausi Meeting
1T Indianapolis.
n -. r,do,o,a.,.
~ | ~ S4.n .As - c..A.,,-
iom .uo Alsn 70 - s'Asn =. Oep'en
bss dsrina the snoampmsAt Of the 0sans
Army Of the Republic At indianapolis, The
Eleventh spnsal convention Of the Wo-
n,.n,. Ri. n... =" n.,a ~, A.le-
~. 1919. .. I..
gsss sepoFN snas iIom nfss 70 lsss naInony
prevailed and the W. =. 9. closed tss sss-
sion hsAorsd and appreciated BY the Grand
Army. nader vhess banner ~ are
-.,.a. - ...,A IN. ~. ma
- ,t,t. 81
won,d int,.as ~. .orr .,r. snd
Hindna.. .rd t.,i ~ 81. :. ...,r, .ts a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
TELEGRAPHlC BREVI'rIES.

WASHINGTON, Oot. B1.--Cenarsssman
Amos Cumming was taken suddenly with .
conasstivs chill Tuesday night.
JOHANNESBURG. OCT. 31.--N 10 now ex-
pectsd 9 decisive fight with the Hatabeles
will take place near Hope Fountain in .
short time.
WAsntNaroN. Oct. 8l.-Rev. E. W. Bag
lsr, Of the Christian church OF Washing
tou. was nominated for chaplain of the
house by The democrats.
MELBOURNE. Dot. Sl.-A largely attended
meeting was held last evening under the
auspices Of the mayor, ~ which revolutions
wsrs adopted In favor of htmstalism.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct 8l,-A collision oc-
currsd on ths Norfolk Il Western. resulted
in The death of J. Andrews, engineer. and
Ed Bland. lAbossS. and The serious injury
OF i've others.
SAN FRANcIsoo OcA Sl.-Clark f. X.
Royce, oncs prominent lawyer here. TO-
d.y received a sentence Of seven years In
ths state prison. Royce enbszxled ths
funds Of the Vstsxans' Home association.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. OoI 8l.-Vsry Rev.
Edward sorin, superior general Of the
Order Of tho Holy Cross and founder oi
ths Univsraity Of Notrs Dame. died tAis
morning after = lingslisg llnsss, ol
Bright'a disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
Late News Received in Madrid Gre.
ates 4 Great Sensation in
Spain.
Vast Increase In Number OF Killed.
Wounded, Captured or
Missing.
Fate Of Those Whs Fall Inso the Hands OF
the Arabs Tea Horrible T.
Contemplate.

MADRID, Oct. 31.-The steamship Afytsa.
from kslills. srrivsd At Malaga to-day snd
brought information that Gen. Ostsga had
succseded In relieving ths QaYrisons ~ Ros-
troserdo and Cabrsrixas. The Moors con-
time TO make Aesultory attacks upon
Spanish lines. They are busily at work
constructing trenches advanced to within
GOO yards Of the Spanish fortitoations in
| spite Of the frs Of the fssts. which ID con-
tinuoosly directed upon then. II 10 thought
the Aoors will make another attack on the
Spanish forces before reinforcing troops
| arrive there, a. II was noticed whom the
Africa sailed that detaohmsnts Of Moors
were arriving 10 reinforce the already i'm
nsnss horde Of nstivs troops Surrounding
tbs spaniards.
The soldiers at Fort Camalos are In the
wsrst pssitisn, a. being most exposed to
Arab attack. II il NO longer dssisl that
the Arabs and Mooys around MeliIla are
now bssieaiag the Bpsniards and The latter
have all they osn do TO hold their own.
Every day which slapsss without the arri.
val Of xsinfoEesmsnts adds 10 the gravity of
the situation and will force Spain TO send
more and more TO The front II she desires
70 drive those fighting tYibesmsn from the
hills.
later dispatch received here from Me-
lila caused quits . connection. The exact
facts in connection with the dispatch are
not made public. but enough ID known 10
warrant the assertion that military officers
are discussing the great difference existing
between reports Of The aambsS Of killed and
wounded In the last battle before Mslilla,
~ given ont from official souYces, and those
just received. The latter assert that al
least 100 Spaniards were killed, that more
than 300 were wounded. and that over LOG
were captured. whils others arc reported
missing. The fate OF ths wounded. captured
and missing IL said to be too horrible te
conten plato. In view Of the shocking man.
Nor Ia which = number of wounded are al
ready known TO have been m mutilatsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
They Would ne Twain.

New YORK, OCT. 3l.-HEs. Helen DauvSay-
Ward has decided TO apply for another ab-
soluts divorce. She has tired Of The armed
neutrality which has existed bsswssn hss
and John Montgomery Ward, tAs star man
Of tho New York base ball team. since 1890.
and has determined to try to free herself.
Tas sumnons and com plAint have alSsAdy
been served on Watd.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward lived together
scarcely two and half years. Their nar-
riags In October. 1887. created . sensation.
Their most intimate friends had heard
only Al the eleventh houE that they were 10
we'd. Each of them was equally we'll
known, he 40 base ball player. and shs
as an actress. He was born In 1860. Hhs
confessed 10 being couple Of years older
than hs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
rHR TERRITORIES.
Status sf the mills fer Their Admission. "a
| States.

status sf the Mills fer Their Admission. "a
States.
WARRINGTON, Got. 8.-Ths house con-
nittss On territories has been buay for sew
sral weeks perfsesinR the bill for tAs sd-
mission OF Utah. II Ia thought that Tho
administration has not wished TO see the
admission Of the territories pressed just
now. The fact that the men who will
como 10 the senate and houae from all she
proposed nsw states would be silver men
has oaassd Ahe pronotsrs of the statehood
movement 10 pauss. In order to ass around
any such difficulty a. this Delegate Joseph,
OF New Mexico. has proposed 10 have the
bill admitting his territory changed 80 shat
admission will net become operative until
1895.
For Utah. Arizona aud New Mexico II ID
proposed TO Rrsnt them double the amount
Of land granted The last territories to be
admitted. The reason for this Ia that these
grants are made for ths purpose OF essab,
lishiAg fund for various institusions and
It 10 claimed that ths laads which the tire:
tsrsiserlss Aow knocking at the door Will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
.HEZEKIAH HOSMER DEAD.

The First Chief Justice Of Montana Died
Yesterday In San Francisco.
A telegram from San Fshncisoo last
night brought The news Of the death In that
city yesterday Of Hszekiah L. Hosmer. the
frst oAisf Justice Of Montana territory. at
the age of 70 years and eleven nonths. Mr..
Hermsr was born At Henderson. N. Y. and
altar being admitted 10 the bar he went TO
Ohis and edited the Toledo Blade, of which
he was one OF the propristors. and started
ths daily paper of that name. In 1864 he
was appointed by President Lincoln chief
iustics of Montana territory and occupied
that high position for eight years. In 1873
hs won't to San Francisco. whore he devoted
himself principally TO literary work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
UNRAsINEss INOkEAsING.

A. tho Nature Of tho Franco-Russisn Al
lance n Knswa.
BERLIN, Oct. 82-Thers II no Disgusting
the fact shat considerable sneasiness exists
In Europe At the present situation OF the
powers. and this unsaainess 10 increasing
a. the nature Of The Franco Russian alli-
ance becomes known. The Hamburger
Nachrishtsn. in an article which the best
informed people assert was ut least insti-
gated by Bismarck, accounts for
the Russian reply to French advances
ON the ground that Russia will
be driven into the srns Of France by ths
growing suspicions Of Gsrnany's intimacy
with England. II says that the Drsibund
not only threatens Russia bat a. seou 40
Russia became suspicious that il would be
exercised In defense of EnRland's anti
Russian interests. Ruasia's recruitment was
Immediately aroused. The Nachrichtsn
also makes the assertion that secret treaty
exists between Russia and Italy. by which
the former agrees TO mediate In Italy's
faver In Paris under certain contingent sioa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
STATE NE WIS.

Fire at Big Tinbsr Destroys Thousands Of
Dollars Worth of Property.
Special to The independent
Bro TrMBER, Oct. 8l.-Firs broke ont to-
night In The old Criterion saloon building
and destroyed IL 1t spread 10 the Brooks
saloon building and then gathered in The
Bank saloon. Evsryth was destroyed.
hard work only saving tho Big Timber
hotel. The losses are. A. n. Harris a. 800.
NO insurance; Wise Il Goodkiad 500. NO
insurance; j. W. Medley $4,000, insuranos
about 81, 200. Tho origin Of ths are 10
shroudsd In mystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
U. p. aud g. N. IN for It.

CHICAGO. Got. 3l.-The Union Pacific
served NOTICE on the Wests,n Passenger
association that on Nov. 8 IL would with.
draw from all local associations in which
assosiAtlon lines are msmberF. Members
of the association think this means trouble
and believe the Union Pnoifo IL preparing
for struggle with the G cat Northern. II
the Union Pacific goes into the fight on
transcontiaental rates. It stands an excel
lent show of winning. - it, mileage il
shorter to The coast and it 10 not. under
rsceivership. compelled to earn more than
rating expenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
AFTER THR FAIR Is OVER.
The Exhibitors Will Scatter Over q
Land ..-

The Exhibitors Will Scatter Over the
Land.
CHICAGO. Oet 31.-There vas = diminu-
tion in the attendance At the fair ts-day.
Though officially closed last night the gates
are still open and the attractions IN
changed, bat It 10 evident that ChieaGoans
have about completed their visits and that
the outside world had made it, oal-
culations to depart whom the official
end came. not anticipating that the
gates would continue to swing on
their hinges Some of the exhibitors will
10 direct to ths Midwintsr fair at San
Francisco. number Of the plAisancs A.
fractions are soing there. OIhsrs are &C.
ing to the Augusta exposition at Augusta.
Ga, whish opens Nov. II and continues
uutil Dec. IA. The managers of the last
named exposition have arranged with sons
who have been retained by California to
some 10 Augusta first and proceed thence
to the Pacific coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
SIR R John N1floc Don 11A>'


TO-DAY statue to the illus
trlous statesman and first pre-
mier Of the Dominion Of Canada.
Sir John Alexander Mcdonald.
is to be unveiled at Hamilton.
Ont.
The Governor General, Cabi-
net Ministers, Lieut. Governors
Of the provinces, senators and
m G m b ers Of parliament and
members Of the provincial
governments and legislatures are
among the invited guests. Sir
John Thompson will unveil the
statue Of the great conservative
leader.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
Hack ed HIS wife to Death.

SPOKANE, WASH. OcL 3l.-Johu Dough.
ertv, . farmer. Of Watsrville. Wash. aged
GO. hacked his wife TO death With butcher
knife. He then partly concealed the body
with straw. Later hs was discovered In =
vacant house dying ON exposure aud
hunger. Dougherty msdeA full confession.
He says his wife poisoned his ten Gnd threat.
ensd 10 dance over his grave within week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

Frank Larsau died yesterday at his resi-
denos. 508 Fifth avenue. after an illness
that extended over year. He Was 81 pears
Of age aud leaves 4 wife and three children.
Mr.. Ls,eAu was DO n in Canada and was
the son Of Francis Larsau. Hc came Of .
family of twelve children. only four OF
whom survive-W, L. Larsau. Of this city;
Ector Larsau, OF Canada; Mrs. G. 3. viii
son. of Spokane, and Mrs. L. BarReraa, Of
Nsihsrh He came 10 Montana 10 1868.