davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Probate Court OF the Town of Johnston Com mis-
sioners TO receive and examine the claims Of the
creditors OF the estate OF samuel Scranton, late Of
Johnston, deceased. represented insolvent, hereby
give notice that sir months, from the l1th day Of
May A. ID. 1884. are allowed 10 said creditors to
bring in and prove their claims and debts and that
the commissioners will meet at the Town Council
Chamber, No. io1 Planheld street, Johnston, II. L.,
on the and day OF July, A. d. 1894 and ON the 18th
day OF November, A. ID. 1894, at o'clock u. m. on
each Of those days for the pnr pose aforesaid.
GEORGE w. WHITE,
JOHN II. KENYON.
ABEL REYNOLDS,
Commissioners
Johnston, H. l., May 22, 1894 may22tues3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
State House Commissioners
Report of Condemnation Of Land.
Providence, set


Common Plcas Division,
sns acting on SSss S p d sss ssss sss' q sais
Island etc, and under the authority OF Chapter
taien and condemned dali ali that and an bounded by
smith, aaspee and Francis streets, in the city
that psr o sro~n. IN sis r.s .ssn s s
Francis and Smith streets, and have hed In the
onise o. the CLERK Of said Division. plat Of al
said land not already acquired by purchase by aud
on behalf OF said state, and have also hled their
certificate OF the taking thereof, with the Of
the owners Of and parties interested In said land,
so far as the same were known TO said Board which
said owners and parties interested are in said
viz Elizabeth Francis. sally Frsnsis' Mstshs.
J. Pagan, Citizens savings Bank. Albert w.
smith estate OF Alexander duncan, William
y. Duncan, executor; Richmond Wall; Warren
guardian Of Annie Sessions; the city q
ipToyidencei Anne b r.; Woods; Marshall
Colony Railroad Company, Providence 4 wor-
cester Railroad Company, and New York, New
Haven a Hartford Railroad Company; aud
Whereas, Upon the consideration OF said plat
and accompanying certificate, said Common Pleas
Division OF the supreme Court, within and for said
the 9Th day Of July, A. ID. 1884, at $3.50 O'Clock a.
as the time when said persons and parties, and all
.s P1csdsaas cpPsy
Court House in said city OF Providence. and be
Of Commissioners To appraise the damages accru-
ing TO them, or any or either Of them, by means Of
the taking OF their property, estates or rights Of
Now, therefore. this Is to notify the persons
above designated as owners of, and interested In
said land. aud all other persons interested, to
appear before the Common Pleas Division Of the
supreme Court within and for said county at the
Providence County Court House, in
the 9th day OF July, A. D., 1884, AZ $50
o'clock a. M, TO be heard with references 10 the
taking and condemnation OF said property. estates
or rights OF property, and with references to the
appointment OF three suitable persons to be Com
missioners TO aPpraise the damages sustained BY
them as aforesaid
BY order Of Hon. George A. Wilbur, Associats
Justice OF the supreme Court, presiding at said
a. ID, 1894. GEO. Il. WEBSTER, Clerk
June2-24t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05

get in one of the defenders, but this did
not happen. Af.er expending enough
cartridges to equip a whole company
for raid the firing suddenly ceased.
"Now, then, Yank, they all's comm
to clus quarters, and want yo'r help!"
said Steve Brayton as he proceeded to
raise 'Kenton to sitting position and
prop him up as before. "Yo' take the
shotgun. Both bar'ls ar loaded with
buckshot, and yo orter drap about fo' of
the critters and wing two or three mo'r'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

OFFICE or TEE LICENSE CoNnIssrosEnsl
CITY HALL, PRoyIpnscE, May 70, lsa
Applications for licenses TO sell pure splriaoas
the following named persons and nrms;
SECOND CLASS.
Baker, Edward, 92 Ives street
Campbell Robert, 81 smithheld avenua
Casey Thomas u valley street
Deery, Frank. 90 Culver street.
Dillon, John H., 80 Orange street
FARRELL, John, lisa Westminster street.
Galligan, Patrick ~, 1851 Eddy street
Holt, benjamin. ", 100 Pine street.
Hughes, John, S. 50 Huntington avenue.
MeManus, Patrick, iS2 south street
O'shea, Cornelius, 100 Ives street.
Reilly Thomas M, ila Thurber's avenue
Tally, Hugh, las Charles street
TRANSFERS.
Burton, Frank, II Fulton street. 70 Is Fulton
Ball a Bowster. Is and 10 Peck street. to iis Pine
Burnham; George L., IS weybosset street, to III
Carroll, James p. So Pond street to Francis
Cornell, francis j.. 70 Washington street. to
Cornell a &M0fau"hlin. same place.
Gorman. Michael. aoi Aborn street, to Dinneny q
Bray, same place.
Hennesy, p. W., II TO IT Washington street. u
Rich TaVs W. bsn5y MiSEss saps stree. TO s. EDDY
Donnelly, John, si3 Weybosset street TO hugh
SSa aormsn nS Mehaei 20. Aborn street. to pinneny
Donnelly, same place.
Jersky, simon, s52 North Main street, TO Moses
1aborinsky, same place.
Jones, John H.restaurant AT Depot 10 II. Js
Hart, same place.
Lovett Thos. j., 90 Randall street, to 20 RAN
Gall street.
Luksanapsky. Jacob, 33i Atwells avenue, TO
Byrnes a Dunnigan, same place.
Mahony, Patrick r., 5s Chalkstone avenue to 10
West River street.
MARI Daesen. 527 Eddy street, to Thomas B
OBrien, sane place.
Proctor. Russell, 1858 Westminster street. to
Hugh OConnor, same place.
Regan, ~. r., So ~ Weybosset street to loo Wey-
bosset street
Roderick, Anthony NJ, iss south Main street. to
James N. Foley, same place.
Roderick Anthony M, $50 Fountain street, TO
Edwin J. Hines, same place.
Souza, Manuel F., $50 South Main street, 70 "a
Wickenden street
scott, Adam, i47 Manton avenue, to Casino
Buoci, 1856 Spruce street q
Stevens, Ed. X, 25I Chalhestons avenue TO Roo-'
ert Campbell, same place.
Woodward, James H., City Hotel, TO IL. Il. d j. "
Moltcr, same place.
The Board % License Commissioners win be in
se, sion ia their Office Ciy Hall, Monday, June H.
1894 at 10 O'Clock q. m. at which time and place
sll persons desiring may be heard ON the matter
Of r. anting such applications.
BY order OF the board THOs. NIXON.
mAy26-l3t Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners of estates assessed for the construe
tioa OF sewers in the streets hereinafter named are
ttruction we're the 5th day OF May, 1884, lodged
st he ofiiee Of the City TREASURED
In AlePpo street from hSnton avenue 10 It's
westerly termination.
Ia Camp street from twenty feet north OF Grand
View street 60 Cypress street
In East avenue from Pleasant street to olney
street
in Fremont street from Governor street TO Gano
street; in East Transit street from Gano street TO
Ives street and in Preston street from Ives street
In Bowen street from Brook street to Thayer
In Jilson street from Broad street TO Edd street.
and in Eddy street from Jillson street to Ernest
street.
In Valley street from Eagle street to Rsthbone
street
In Robin street from Aliston street to Regent
avenue, and in Regent aysune from Robin street 10
Cornell street, and in Cornell street from Regent
avenue 20 Valley stree.
street TO Cornell street. and in Regent avenue from
the summit 20 Robin street.
westerly TO River avenue. end in Allston street
from end OF present sewer westerly to River ave-
In Hope street. from Thayor street to Lloyd
street.
In Cedar street, from Tent street to Acorn street
Ii payment of the whole Of any Assessment is
made before the sth day of May, 1895, deduetioa
will be made on the same az the rate OF sir per
eentum per snnum from the date of the payment
to said last me ntioned date.
one-third Of the assessment may be paid at any
is lodged with the CITY treasurer without interest
The second iustalment OF one-third may be paid
within two years from the day % said lodgment
with the City Treasurer by paying IN addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment at the rate Of six co. per cent per
annum froup the FIRST day OF the second year after
said lodgment 20 the time Of payment
The last and third In stalment Of the assessment
may be paid within three years ater said lodgmept
by paying In addition thereto the interest thereon
st the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from the
date of the last payment.
N the hrst instalment is not paid at the end Of
one year from the day OF the lodgment Of the
sessmen Mt with the City Treasurer, the whole asess-
rnent cen then be collected with interest tberefrom
81 the rate Of six (e) per cent per annum and
penses of collection.
MAY 8, 1894. my7-imo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Opening Of the City Bath Houses.
onice OF the Clerk Of Committee.

Ofhce OF The tIerk ot Vcmmittees,
City Hall. June I. islt
The City Bath Houses located Gt Red Bridge AMI
at Washington Bridge, will be opened o. the Public
on THURSDAY, June 1th, 1894, and will remain
open for the season from O'Clock A. m. until
o'clock D. m.
Sundays from o'clock n. m. until 1fo'cioct noon.
The bath houses, in charge OF n competent ma
tron, will be reserved for girls and women fol-
lows.
Al washington Bridge
ON Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY from I until
bo'ciock p. m.
A. Hc rridlc;
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday from until
boclock y. M.
ALBERT 4. WHITE Chafrran
ID. l. HAYDEN, Clerk Of committses. Iul.6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Prop sal for Removing Of Ashes. Etc

ONCE OF the
superintendent Of Public Buildings. )
City Ha l. Providence May %, 1894
Sealed proposals for the removal OF ashes ana
other refuse material from public bnildings be-
longing to the City OF Providence, for one year
from July ist, 1894 are invited by Joint Standing
At this oiiioe until TUESDAY, June o, at4p m
list Of the buildings may be seen and any
needed information obtained by calling at this
oificc.
The right to reject any or all bids will be re-
served. ALBERT n. MANSFIELD.
msy2o-dst Supt Of Public Buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
CHAPTER xXvI.-Continued.

i've fgeered this out bit. " he said
as he peered through his loophole for
sign OF danger. "If them chaps had
found yo' at the house, yod hev bin
carried off TO camp. Bein as they'll
find yo' yere, and bein as thar'll be n
font, thar won't be no carrysi away if
they git the better of usl"
"You mean they'll kill mo here and
have done with itr" replied Kenton.
Exactly, and me tool Then thar
won't be any charges, witnesses or trial.
They'll report that we fit TO the last.
and ii will be all plain sailin fur them
as wants us outer the way. Thar fore,
in shootin we'd better Jest shoot to kill
and git all the revenge we kin. Steady,
nowi I think the critters hev sn.elt as
outl'
Half a mile up the road from Rest
Haven the gang had left their horses
and divided into two parties to search
the hills on each side Of the highway.
Steve had caught sight Of tive or three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Roger WilliamSPark
TO CONTRACTORS

Ofice Of the Park Commissioner
City o: Providence, AZ. L., June 2, 1894
Sealed proposals for excavating two hundred
thousand (2OOOO0l cubic yards Of mud (npproxf-
mate quantity from Cunlins Pond, furnishing
and building about nifty thousand 0,00O) square
yards Of macadam driveway, requiring about eleven
thousand (il,O00) cubic yards Of broken stone and
excavafing and grading about eleven thousand five
hundred Qlb0O) cubic yards Of loan, sand or gravel
from section one lD, shout fourteen thousand
$4,000 cubic yards from section two 90, about
nine thousand 5000 cubic yards from section
three (5) and about six thousand hve huudred
0,5O0j cubic yards from section four (i) OF drive
way near rhe easterly side Of Cunihs POfd will
be received at the once Of the city Engineer in the
City Hall until ~ O'Clock noon, June ., lsiA 4.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the Office
1894
Contracts may be awarded on eac h Of the above
items mentioned
bond for five hundred 5000 dollars or its equiv
alent shall accompany each proposal condi Toned
upon the execution Of the required contract and
bond within i've 90 days after the acceptance of
said proposal by the park commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
any all bids.
by order OF the Pa nm ssioners.
Jun 2-Ot X. a.. DkMiNG, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
Proposals for Removing Night Sill

ONCE OF the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings,
City Hall, Providence, *. l., May 26, 1884
s-~i~f riOpcssls for removing might soil helon--
lag 70 the City OF Providence, fvr one year RON tse
nrst day OF July, lssf, are invited by the Joint
standing committee on city property, and will be
received at this Office until TUESDAY, June S, at
sp. IN.
A list OF buildings may be seen and any needed
informat obtained by cal ing at this ofice.
The right 20 reject any all bids will be reserved
ALBERT T. MANSFIELD,
may2s-dst supt. of Public Buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
Synopsis ofPreceding Chapters.

Royal Kenton. young Rhode Islander. is
studying law at Winchester. Va, has ad9pted
home At the outbreak OF the war the ire
eaters OF the neighborhood, led by Duke Wyle,
o county nabob's son, conclude that he Is
northern spy. CHAPTER w kenton is de-
voted TO Marion Percy, a true Caughier on
the South. and i visiting her home when the
war committee calls upon him. He volun-
teers TO go with the state and en,ists IN
for Maran's hand. He tells Marian his sus-
licions Of kentons PRINCIPLES. The company
goes TO the 'front.'. and WYE gives orders that
Kenton shall be shot II he attempts 10 desert
YI-kenton rallies the company at tue first
battle of Bull Pun after its ranks are broken
and scattered. Stonewan jackson calls up
the hero ana thanks him. Nyle's Jealousy Is
a. oused over kenton's popularity, and he
plots with one of his soldiers, Ike BaNter 10
shoot the Yankee. Vll--Wyle Is promoted
captain. He goes homo TO Winches er. The
storytf Kenton's herosm has prece' ed him.
Marian il cold. he will remove the Yankee
from his patn.. StoHewall details konton tor
headquarters duty. VIII and lA-kentcn b.
c cjmTs a scout. Goes 10 Winchester and sr es
Marian. He Is captured by Union vdette.
turns the tables on ms captor and then iriS
Linn 20, X kcnton aud Ike b. xtcr are both
cnDtured at Kcrnstowu By Union troops
Baxter deMounces keuton as Union dcs.ricr
and SPY. Bent0n again escapes. Ni and IL
Baxter draws his wife into a plot 10 ruin Ken
ton because the lanHee Is IN hts (Bax ei'sl
way. Mrs. Baxter IS TO poison Mavinn's Wild
-tout Kenton. kenton sent on another scout
Wyle puisa man on his track, who is cap
tiircd, and he warns the Union men 10 OK
out for kenton XlV-1he Percys abandon
the home in Winchester and so 80 the mou
tains, Nc Ccompanied by the faithful sava,
Uncle Ben. Mrs. Baxter Is Ia the r puty. and
Uncle Ben warns Marian TO beware OF lcr.
Xv-Kenton aud Sergeant Brayton, c'n-
rnde who has been a friend throughout. are
detailed at the qpartermaster's depot To guard
stores. XVI TO XN1II-rhe Percys are az t,rst
Haven. in the Blue Ridge Mountains. WYE
calls again. Chester's Union troops are IN the
vicinity. Tho remaining chapters, NIX 10
xxx show how Kenton defends a fort against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
MARKETS and GROCERIES

n II. .wHITTAKER--CHoIcfs FAMILY GYn.
IA ceries. Pure Teas, Cohees, Flour, Grf +,
Hay and Straw. 1908 Westminster ST. Telcpbonc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, any desired tsmpers.
fure for the preservation OF all kinds Of pershabie
goods, at the plant Of the Providence Warehouse
COMPANY, recently enlarged and Improved. onice
Ne. 20 Nssen street -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05

The undersigned hereby gives notice, that IN ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the pubic statutes
in such cases made and provided, he Will on
TUESDAY. the 9TH day Of June, 1894, levy on all
real estate in the city Of Providence, against
which aNsessmen nts for sewers remain overdue aE1
unpaid. y. l. ID. GRANGER,
Mayl4-let City Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02
The Issue Of Bonds.

The authority of Secretary Carlisle
to issue $5O,OOO,OO0 OF bonds under
the law of 1875 is disputed in. some
quarters, notably b5 the pIofeund
lawyers of finance that compose the
Peoples party. The propurition in
wolves two questions: The right to
issue the bonds and the right to use
the proceeds as Mr.. Carlisle proposes
The two questions are distinct; he
may lawfully sell the bonds and I'm.
lawfully use the proceeds. The best
authority seems to establish the legal
ity OF the issue. 1t is said the Hsrri-
son administration came to this con.
clusisn and even went so far as to pre-.
pare plates preliminary to making
such an issue. The avidity with which
capitalists are bidding for the bonds
argues in favor of their legality
shrewd men would hardly buy illegal
bonds.
The legal question OF the most i'm
portance lies in the right of the Sec
rotary TO use the proceeds OF the bonds
to pay current liabilities. The author.
ity contained in the law of 1875, under
which the issue is made, extends to
selling bonds to maintain the 500.
600 1000 gold reserve. But Mr.. Carlisle
proposes to use the gold reserve to pay
current expenses and then use his
bond money to replenish the gold re.
serve thus drawn upon. Whether the
courts will thus justify this" whipping
the devil around the stump" is the
real question involved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

The public school question as re-
lating to economy occupied the atten.
ton OF the board OF trade for two
hours Saturday night and the following
recommendations to the school board
were adopted:
First-Your committee recommends
that the school year 1884 he reduced
to nine months.
Second-We recommend that the
City Superintendent teach the gradual
ing class of the year 1884, during the
one month the schools are closed, OF
during such time as may be necessary
for said class to graduate in June, 1894
Third-Thnt after February l, 1894
the monthly salaries OF teachers be re.
duced at least 20 per cent.
Fourth-That janitors' salaries be
reduced at least 20 per cent.
Fifth-That the strictest economy
be exercised in the purchase and use
of all supplies; that no supplies lex
cept fuel) be ordered or purchased un.
less specially ordered by the board ir
board meeting.
Sixth-After the present school
year, make the principal of the higl
school superintendent Of schools DE-
jure and save to the district the salary
paid the superintendent.
Seventh-Reduce the present teach
ing force by two teachers, after Feb
ruary l, 1894, on the basis OF the pres
ent enrolment.
Eighth-That the board of directors
elect teachers and officers of the board
for the next year after the next schoo
election for directors.
The board and the teachers are in
conference to see if All Amicable ad
justment of existing contracts can b,
had to meet the expectations of thu
board of trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02
4 Railroad Triple Alliance.

Tuc friction that lts ,Nistcd ior
some tim, between the trau>contincn-
I'll rai,wa,- seems t. have been al
l~t,I. rhcv have ~..,,cl a treaty OF
: ,c. A1i irrm,d 4 >rrt 81 triple ALI
i...,. To la-t one Year from February |.
Ia,rc A." tr !r 40 uprr IA" wars.
A.l D., .u.rc connecting lino~ are to |''
itu.l. for. Ike the carly Christians. the
th-cc roal- VIII practically have all
thing, in common. Tie contract has
already lveu signed and takes effect
february |, the parties 20 it being the
Canadian Pacific, Great Northern and
y rthcru rAc...'. E,ch party has
tii, right oi terminating II by three
months notice. \ renewal at the end
ii the year. all parties Consenting, is
also provided for. Through all-rail
trains are established between Seattle
and Vancouver, over the Great North
ern coast lines, the Bellingham Bay
{ British Columbia and the Canadi.n
Pacific: between the Eastern tcrmi.
na,> ri the Great Northern and New
Westminster and Vancouver, and be-
tween the Eastern terminals OF the
Canadian Pacific ana Seattle and
Whatcom. Bo'h the Great Northern
and the Canadian Pacific will have 4
thfOigh line between Their Eastern
terminals and Tacoma and Portland,
IN connection with the Northern Pa
citic, and finally the Northern Pacific
will have through line over the Great
Northern coast lines and the Canadian
Pacific to and from Vancouver. 2 I'm
der this contract each road agrees to
haul the passengers or freight OF either
Of the others on a certain division of
the through rate, each party selling
tickets and quoting freigh. rates over
the Others lines for business original.
ing on its own line. If the Great
Northern wishes the Northern Pacific
to haul through passenger car to Ia.
coma or Portland, the latter will take
it and receive mileage rate on it, and
the Great Northern and Canadian Pa
cific will, if desired, take a Northern
Pacific car through to Vancouver, so
also the Canadian Pacific can send
cars through to Portland over the
Northern Pacific. Each road will have
its agents selling tickets and soliciting
freight at the terminal of the others,
and using its rivals lines to carry the
business thus obtained.
This agreement disposes of the diff
erentials of the Canadian Pacific which
caused the rate cutting; also probably
OF the proposed completion of the
Union Pacific grade between Portland
and the Sound, though just what fig
urc the Union Pacific cuts in the deal
is not made clear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

The fruitgrowers' convention, to be
held in Spokane February IA and Is, is
attracting the attention of some of the
most eminent horticulturists and fruit
commission men in the country, and
many of them will be present. The
state board OF horticulture learns that
E. l.. Goodsell, of New York, widely
known fruit man, who of late has been
turning his attention 10 California
fruit, and &. w. Barnett, of Chicago,
q member of the firm of Barnett Bros,
will attend. These men are looking
for source of supply, and here is
where they will find it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02
DEATH OF JULIA FERRY.
The Ex.G0vernOr's Daughter Passes
to the Great Beyona.

Saturday morning at 2 o'clock, there
passed from earth to the great beyond
one of the sweetest characters, most
lovable natures and earnest Christian
lives that has ever blessed Olympia.
Miss Julia Ferry was q daughter oil
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Eiisha p. Ferry
and was born in Waukegar, Illinois,
When very young she was afflicted
with one of the most dreaded of dis.
eases, scarlet feve.,, from which she
never recovered, but was left a cripple
for life, enduring the affection and it,
attending pains with the most wonder.
full degree of fortitude and Christian
resignation. She came to Olympia
with her parents in 1868, a helpless
child, and has grown to young woman
hood in our midst, gaining the love- oil
all with whom she came in contact
and by her kindly Christian grsces
and loving disposition amid the
physical trials through which she
passed from day to day, endeared her.
self to a wide circle OF friends. Dur
ing whole life of affection, no com.
planning at this visitation of the AL.
mighty was manifest to her numerous
acquaintances, but developing daily
the bright bud of loving Christian
graces in this earthly sphere, she has
at last bloomed into full glory in the
great garden of Eternity. She was a
devout member of the EPISCOPAL
church. an earnest worker, and for.
merly President of the Society Of
Church Workers OF the Episcopal
church in this city. Her many friends
are bowed down with grief, not that
God has taken his own in good time,
but at the thought that they shall see
ner patient smiling face no more.
Would that the world contained more
such characters.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the residence
OF John Leary, Seattle, the place where
she died.