davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FUNERAL OF M. S. COLEMAN.
Many WeII-k nOwn People Attend
Services In the Cathedral.

SerNtceH III the ehtheurai.
The funeral OF the late Michael Sars-
field Coleman. who died at Old Point
Comfort, Va, on Sunday. took place
this morning from 30 East Sixty-ninth
street. At st. Patrick's Cathedral a SOL
emn requiem mass was offered.
The p~all-benrers were: Judge Morgan
j. O'Brien, City Chamberlain J. J. o.
Donohue, Gen. Fftz o h Porter. John
d. Crimmins. ex-Judge William II.
Kelly. David Mcclure, Neil Tiers. Pat
rick Farrelly. Frank G. O'Reilly, Henry
II. Brown, Major Edward Duffy, ID. G.
Hickey, Sebastian WINNER DIR. Simon
Walsh; Daniel f, Cooney. Bart Moyni-
william Kennedy, Michael Doyle, John
Dolan, Thomas p. Fitzsimons and
Thomas j. Aller.
Ex-street Cleaning C9mmissioner
James =. Coleman and Bnjamin Cole
man, brothers Of the deceased. and Miss
Annie Cole nan were chief nourners.
There were present during the cere-
mony; Mayor Gilroy' Recorder smyth'
Thomas $. Brennan, George Coleman.
John J. Claffey. Eugene McEnroe. John
Fox. Bryan Lawrence. Judge j; #. DAILY.
Police Justice White. John Quinn, Peter
John Price. Madison, N. j.; Nj, il. Foley.
Commissioned 'Thaddeus Moriarty. John
John Edwards. Miss Nellie Edwards.
Fred Mairs. Col. CONAN and ]. O'Dono-
van RCssa.
Carmel Dam were present. having vol
unfairly ceased operations and draped
all the plant at the works In black
They also sent a floral emblem repre-
The remains were taken by special
train to Madison, N. j.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
JewcIlcr Norton Has DuckIer and
Wife Arrnipned In Court.

Jeweller Adolph Duckler. OF l4S Clin-
ton street, and his wife were arraiSned
before Justice Koch in Essex Market
Court to-day on the charge of consplr-
acy. Jeweller Jacob Norton, of As Mai
den lane, alleges that in 1892 Duckler
got 5000 worth of diamonds from the
firm of Norton Il Co. on promissory
notes.
Later, II is claimed, DuCkler failed and
turned ove- all of his property to his
wife.
buckler and his wife pleaded not
guilty, ana the hearing of the case
was adjourned for one week. Norton x
CO. have brought Il civil action against
DuCklcr to recover the value of the
goods he obtained.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FOR TROLLEYS
l ALL over TOWN.
But the Metropolitan Traction
Company Will Put the
Wires Underground.
EXPERIMENTAL ROAD FIRST.
Arrangements Under Way to Try
the Scheme on the New
Lenox Avenue Line.
SOMEWHAT LIKE THE CABLE.
~ Everything Goes Well the Plan
May Be Adopted on the Com
pany's Entire System.
SOMEWHAT LIKE THE CABLE.

II the plans upon which the officers OF
the Metropolitan Traction Company are
hard at work can be successfully car
ried out, New Workers will. in the near
future. see the trolley in full operation
in this city. That much was admitted
by the Company's President, Mr.. Nree-
land this morning to an Evening
World reporter.
Lenox avenue. upon which the right
TO lay tracks was granted to the CSm-
pany by the Board of lderman. Is the
place decided upon for the trolley ex-
pertinent to be tried. For months the
Company has been at work upon the
scheme. the affair was kept quiet
after the Lenox avenue franchise had
been secured.
Instead of the trolley wires being
overhead, the Company intends having
them laid underground. TIL connection,
It is expected, will, be somewhat after
the fashion Of the present cable ar
rangement.
The officials are aware of the strong
opposition which the overhead wires
would meet with. They also believe
that with the wires underground the
danger to life would not only be les.
sened. but largely done away with.
How far the Company has gone with
the experiments, Mr.. Vreeland refused
20 say. He intimated pretty plainly,
however, that the Lenox avenue SER
vice would be operated by no other
system than the trolley, and that If the
experiment was satisfactory every road
operated by. the Company would be
equipped with the underground trolley.
I'VE are not yet In a position to give
out all our plans" Mr.. Vreeland said.
when w are the public will be taken
Into our confidence. It is true we have
been working on an underground trolley
ecneme Tor some months, but we have
: signed no contracts or. agreements OF
n kind as yet. It may be some months
before anything definite Is accomplished.
VAST strides have been made In the
neid OF electricity, and some time ago
y vas brought to our notice that the
trolley wires instead OF being strung
overhead could be placed under the
road surface. That, in fact, they could
be operated as safely as the cable is at
present. II seems simple enough when
mo attempt has heretofore been made
20 put the trolley wires underground for
\ reason that there was no. demand for
y. Now 1t is different. Experiments
have been and are now being made. We
have no doubt whatever as to the re-
Neither Mr.. Vreeland nor anv Of the
other officers OF the Traction Company
who Were seen seemed to have the slight.
est Doubt about being able to obtain the
mission to change the motive power of the
roads. Some OF the franchises granted
are Sc loosely drawn that 1t Is consid.
cred possible to use the trolley system
under them. 1t Is stipulated in nearly
all the franchises that no Overhead
trolley system should be used.
II is commended that II the wires are
buried that dlfficulty will be completely
overcome.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Bloomingdale Bros, s.; ss al A ;:' 5.
TOOK A BET ON SPORT.
Must Answer for Receiving Money
for Il BOOkmakcr.

John Cuadrado. forty-seven years old,
a Spanish clerk in Julio's clgar-storc,
under the Coleman House, was held for
examination at Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day, charged by Detectives
Kash and Jerolomon with receiving
money for n bet on a horse race.
A card which hung in the store caught
Capt. Schmittberger's eye n day or two
ago. This caro- proclaimed that bets ON
the Brooklyn Handicap. May IL, might
be sent to Leo Swatts. the Jersey City
b~ookmaker, or left at Julio's cigar-store.
The detectives went in last night,
looked at the card. and gave Cuadrodo,
who was inc barge, s. to he bet on
Sport, at 10 to /. The Spaniard ac-
a sealed envelope. Then he was ar
rested.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
C0RB0 SAID "SMALL-POXw
Then Clerk Heaiey Washed His Ear
and Got N~accinated.

Michael Corbo, aged twenty. Of 40
Mulberry street. walked into Chambers
street Hospital last night and beekoneI
20 the night clerk. James Hralcy, that
ne wanted TO whisper.
aealey placed his ear to the mans
mouth and Ma startled when The Tor
me- said, SMALLPOX"
n After rinsing his ear out Ecalcy noti-
ned the Health Department, and Corbo
The clerk has been Vaccinated.
n Three other cases Of smallpox were
reported by the Board of Health this
morning. The patients were Edwin
conklin, ~hfty-three. OF los Bowery, who
walked Into Bellevue Hospital last night;
Patrick Lynch. t~wenty-six. of 90 Dowery,
Eho was found In the stabie at 81 Bay
4rd street. and Dominica Mastrunlde,
t~Wcnty-two, OF CO Bayard street, All
we're sent TO North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CALLED ON THE MAYOR.
Commander Villnnmil, of the Nau-
tiIius, Mt the city HaIl.

Mayor Gilroy received an official call
to-day from Senior Arturo Baldasano y
Tapete, the Spanish Consul In this city.
who presented to him Senior +. Villa
anil. the commander of the Nautilus, "A
training-ship OF the Spanish navy. now
in port.
The Consul wore the full uniform of
his rank and the insignia ~ several or
ders on his breast. Commander VII
laamil was in uniform also,
There was "A cordial interchange Of
courtesies between the Mayor and his
callers.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NEW YORK TURNED HIS HEAD.
A Young Man from Chicago Locked
Up o Examination.

Arthur II. Atkins. a young man from
Chicago, who wanted Mayor Gilroy to
marry him yesterday. but failed to pro-
duce the bride. is In the insane pavilion
OF Bellevue Hospital to-day.
Supt. Blake. OF the Department OF
Charities and Correction, Is looking after
young Atkins. and has ascertained that
his mother is Mrs. eBatrice Atkins. of
3Sl Park avenue, Chicago. and that his
brother-in-law, William A. Hutchings. OF
100 La Sale street. is an elections official.
Mr.. Atkins was formerly n collector and
came to New York. Mr.. Blake learned.
to see the sight.
He still has decisions. buo Supt. Blake
thinks he will recover sufficiently to be
sent home alone. He said that all that
Is wrong with Atkins Is due to his
drinking.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Did Vaccination XIII the Eoy?

Coroner Creamcr to-day began an investtga-
ton into the de ath Of the nine y"ar-old son of
Peter R~urgSraf. Of 70 Thames street, Brooklyn,
Burggrat says that his son died this morning
from The results OF improper vaccination by the
public authorities. Drs. J. Meyer and \. :.
SchwRh. who attended young BurSgraf, gIve their
opinion that the boy died OF lockJaw, induced by
the vaccination.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FOR ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.
\ oung John Mundorf Held for Trinl
by Justice Mcmahon.

Young John Mundorf, son and bust
ness partner Of Theodore Mundorf. the
optictan at 1857 broadway. who at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
with n razor In Henry Goldnnch's bar
her-shop, lG2 West ThirtIeth street. last
evening, was hold for trial by Justice
Mcmahon in Jefferson Market Court
to-day.
The young man made no attompt to
explain his act, lie had been drinking,
The evening world., 1894-05-02

TVVT WVy NWUFTVV IVTTTNTN. TTN
lCct were terribly surr. he could
not wear ANY shoes, and had
therefore To- stay al home from
school. when he put ON ~ pair
ut dry stockings In the morning.
Hey would In one hour he satin.
rated with moisture and very
Offensive even In the coolest
weather The disease began To
spT,H ri over his body, eSI eciRlly
IL hands aud fingers. The
thumbs on both his hands he
came stu and a useless as two
witl'r d sticks Of wood. 1t
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A REMARKABLE RESCUE.
Four Persons buried by n Land
slide Taken Out Alive.

MONTREAL, Que, May "A French
evening paper states that the Gauthier
family OF four, who were buried under
the disastrous landslide at ST. Adams,
que, on FRIDAY last were aug out OF
Imprisonment OF three days and nights.
On Sunday the Cure OF the parish WIS.,
tied the scene Of the disaster and
blessed the spot then rescue followed.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The Worlds" New Uptown ONCE

THE Worlds" Uptown Onice has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and fonr on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-02

womb 90 useless lul ne nIrh 10 l'lt the suffering
this hoy =, durcd, ! took him /" two different
doctors. Both gay" him lots of medicine, hut all
To No use, He grew worse, | therefore de
SPARED ~ ever h ,vIng him cured one day |
saw the great benefits promised to thnse who
wonld use trrirrNh RfMlnlf~. went rght
away to the drug store aud bought them. How
ever, I USED thrm according To- directions, and
to-day ] say trulhfullN 10 all tn" word, that my
son Is enlirely cured, thank Gud and Thank the
d'srONcrcrs Of trrIDrNN RIMFnI. :, They cured
HIM IN iuur weeks ~ sound A. n gold dollar,
JOHN SAVAGE,
EiShkill Village, y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Going Abroad for Plays.

william !. Carleton and wife, John w. Cox.
OF Mellins' Food Company. and Brent Good, Of
the Cart-r's Little Liver Pills COMPANY, sailed
for Europe on the Tputonic to- DAY. Mr.. Good IL
Interested in the Lyceum Theatre and goes over
10 secure play',
The evening world., 1894-05-02

"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
tion of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. W on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mrs. Worth Divorced.

Justice Patterson, Of the supreme Court, to-day
granted a decree Of absolute divorce to Mary
Abbott Worth from Judson Gage Worth. Mr..
Worth il u grocer and owns stores in this city
and IlrOnklyn. The couple were married May
II, 1869. and have two children.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
william Pndian'n Funeral.

Tho funeral services Of the late william Padian
took place this morning At II o'clock ut the
Catholic Church Of the Epiphany, Twenty hrst
street and Second avenue, The Wine and Liquor
Dealers Association. Of which the deceased was
President, attended In a body.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

trriuruN tIcErCai skin CURE, with CrTICrRI
soar, ar r~NuuiNitc skin purifier, aud CUTIruUA
II >u' WIS.,. the now BluuI rur iiev and greatest
a. hurIUr Remedies, Cuu~lIutn tho most speedy,
economical and 'niAiliul" eNlcrI a. aud in'ernal
Treatment for ,Nrry disease nm nunOi ~ tn"
scN,p and bIuol. Win ln's 81 hair. from Ia.
fancy 10 age, from p%,unllr> to -c-ultnn.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Boys Clothing.

We place on sale tomorrow 800
pairs Short Pants of All-Wool
Cheviots. Cassimeres, Worsteds
and Corduroys. sizes 3 to 10
years. regular price soc. and
Sl.00. special price................
Wash Suits of fast color Galatea
Cloth. ages 3 to 10, special price
Best quality Galatea Cloth and
English Twill Suits. with COM
bination collars and cuffs, rcgu-
lar price s2.25. special at........
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS

4 4: Ga; ; ; !: 4; ;::; : +: ): \: 4: {: e. &; g:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Spring
Medicine

Is a necessity. to thoroughly purify your
blood. prevent that tired feeling, bui!d up
the nerve. create an apr elite, inviEora.e the
Kidneys and liver.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

The Worlds" Few Uptown Onice.
The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two ON
Sixth avenue n four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Novels at lc.

5000 Novels published at 20 and
rs. over 500 titles,
1900 Novels including the works
OF the best writers. two for.......
1000 Half Russia Bound Books,
by some OF the best writer's. 100
titles, published at $3.50. at.......
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Hoods


; oIertcctly meets all requirements that 4, ls
the ideal Spring Medicine. 1t acconrli,hes
wonderful cures where othors tail. 1t
The evening world., 1894-05-02

and you find this and that broken,
Or that the furniture doesn't fit the
new place, or that the carpet won't
cover the floors, you will need the
services of q furniture man.
That's where we come in, not
with n common low grade of goods,
but with goods substantial in char
acter and low in price,
Moderate purses will do here.
Our prices sell the goods, and
terms of payment will be made to
suit you. Send for IL Booklet
a postal card will bring it.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mems Suits, $3.50,
GREAT
BOOkSALE,

Stock purchased from the Receiver of
the United States Book Co.-enormous
quantity-thousands n thousands of
volumes-entire stock at less than cost
of printing and paper. See prices:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PurifieS
the Blood
And makes the weak strong.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biliousnss.
indigestion. sick headache. 25s.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Special Offers in Our
Art Embroidery Depi.

White Duck Goods stamped in av a.
riety of new designs in colors.
Cloths, 9 inches square .OO
Cloths. % inches quare ........... .23
Cloths, SO inches quare........... 20
Slashers. lSX2I inches. ............. II
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Corporation Counsr! Clarke said t1ls
N. "n.Gg htI' ASSISTANT Corporation cuuu-
MIN I" represent the city authorities at
IA hearings ON Sew York city bills be
Tor. ~" Governor, with instructions to
oDppsr eNr"utly" approval Of ~" May
or'- Removal BILL the Dock I'm. the
SnrriT'a salary nil, the Ri-piriisin Pc
lice board MI and tl~ hjl providing Tor
a $jGO.ruN increase In salaries OF the police.
cir iSlaniy has instructions TO up-
pose all the so-calleh reform bills, eX.
Cept. the Rapid Transit hill," SAID Mi,
Clark
Pending the action OF the Governor
on the 81 Partisan Police bill. Mayor
Gilroy Will probably not appoint u sue
ccssor TO Police Commissioner MacLean.
term expired yesterday. MIR.
MacLean Will continue in office as "A
follower. The law provides hat a
Commissioned shall hold Office for a
term OF SIX years, or until his sue
cessor is appointed and qualities.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
No Money Asked Down on Deposit.
LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPLY

AMERICAS GREATEST CASH AND
THE LEADING TIME-PA MENT
HOUSE OF TIE WORLD,
500, SOC, 6Oi, 800, sos, $40, 512, 51E
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-31
FALK's STORE ITEMS.

Regular Correspondence.
Last Thursday morning while the
scholars attending school in the Ander
son district were diligently studying
their lessons all at once they heard an
awful pop; and the teacher told one Of
the boys to 90 and SEE what il was.
After a very brief examination, he dis
fire and chances for the sudden destruc-
tion Of the school honse was imminent.
The danger soon caused the children to
gather up the school books and benches
to be carried out, so that much Of the
property would be saved. The fire how
ever was soon stopped and the only dam
age resulting was a big hole in the roof.
Two of the directors and the teacher
consulted about the propriety of closing
the school as the term was nearly over.
which was accordingly done. This
solves the problem which disturbed a
few of the school patrons.
Ettie Anderson and Myrtle foustler
are attending the school at Falk's Store.
Miss Freeman had to go to Caldwell
to procure certificate before school
commenced.
Farmers are busy with putting in
their crops.
The school rmct at Mr.. Nichols on
Wednesday evening for the last time
this season.
The debating society was changed in
to "A spelling school which is expected
to last all summer.
Miss Hazelton, our very successful
teacher, took her departure for her hom
at Payette on last Friday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-31
NORTH SIDE OF THE PAyETTE.

NORTH SIDE OF THE PAYETTE.
EDITOR INDEX:
John Star and mother and Miss Myrtle
Reed went to Crane creek last week.
James Bevel made business trip
down to II. c. Riggs this week.
Jesse Elliott is mining on the north
side OF the Payette.
VIM. Bart is boarding at II. c. Riggs
while erecting house on his farm.
John Bane and Bert Sims made a
business trip to Boise last week.
Joe Riggs is building a fence on his
ranch On the fiat.
The farmers have turned their stock
on the range and are getting ready TO
put in their crops.
Mrs. II. c. Riggs is expecting her
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Coon Of San Fran
cisco Cal. to arrive on a visit in short
time.
The north side OF the Payette is rath-
er lonesome place but it will not al
ways be SO, for there are many buildings
being erected on the fiat and and IL the
ditch comes out we will soon have a
lively settlement.
School closed in district No.3 several
weeks ago.
Miss Clark our teacher has returned
TO Caldwell
Boise Riggs and children have beer
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Riggs.
Mr. Daniel Regan was down from En-
NETT this week. A Subscriber.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-31
Agent, Caldwell Idaho.


The Last Chance Ditch Co. Of Emmett
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors Of the Last Chance
Dutch Do. held on the 22d day Of March
an assessment Of $3.50 per share was
levied on the capital stock Of said Co.
four dollars Of the amount payable in
work. and fifty cents payable in cash to
the Secretary at his residence. Work
on the above assessment will commence
on Monday. April 10, 1895, and become
delinquent on April 2l, 1894. Any
stock on which the assessment remains
unpaid on the 2lst day Of April 1891,
will be declared delinquent and unless
payment is made before will be sold on
the ninth day Of May 1894, to pay the
delinquent assessment and the cost Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
]. II. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
Residence mile south Of Emmett,
Idaho March -. 1904
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-31
NO. 70.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Nellie Florence Price Accidentally Shot
and Dies in Great Agony.

Perhaps The saddest accident that has
taken place in this vicinity for several
years was that which occurred one mile
east of Emmett on Saturday, March 81.
and which sent the pure and innocont
soul Of little Nellie Florence Price to its
long home beyond the blue.
On that bright spring morning she ac
companicd her little brothers on quest
for rabbits or anything that promised to
furnish food for the poorly fed family
Being unsuccessful, Charles, thirteen
year old brother who carried the gun.
which was an old rifle that had been
bored out and was loaded with shot and
slugs, removed the cap from the tube,
and snapped the hammer on it. think
ing there was no danger. But alasl the
sad surprise he must have experienced
when he heard that deafening report
and saw his own dear sister reel, stagger
and fall in a crimson mass not twenty
feet away would have caused the heart
Of the bravest to stand still. 1t is pre-
sumed that the percussion of the ham
mer striking the tube caused the dis
charge and sad as it is, should be valu-
able lesson to all who use firearms
The unfortunate and half distracted
boy made desperate but futile effort 10
carry his insensible sister TO the house.
some two hundred yards distanced. He
had to go over half mile to get help and
messenger was Immediately Dispatch
ed for DIR. Clymer and another one to ap-
prise the girls father. who was working
at Boon's saw-mill. of the sad accident.
The accident happened about noon and
the unfortunate victim fingered in great
agony until six o'clock. One eye was
shot out and she received half dozen
other wounds any one Of which would
have been fatal. A six-year-old brother
standing near by received a slight flesh
wound.
A donation OF several dollars worth
Of provisions was promptly contributed
by Emmett's charitably inclined.
The Price family came here from
Rocky Bar last fall and have evidently
seen better days. They have the pro-
foundest sympathy Of the entire com
munity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-31
THE LADIES Entertainment.
Il was a Grand Success in Every Par
ticuIar.

The entertainment and refreshments
served by the Ladies independent Club
in the Wardwell hall Thursday evening
last, were all that the heart could desire.
The seats were nearly all filed notwith-
standing the inclemency Of the weather.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the curtain
raised and the fun began. Mrs. ;. 4.
Pattison was chosen by the club to
make the different announcements on
the programme, and did so in most
pleasing and self-possesed manner. The
programme was exactly the same as ad-
vcrtised in last weeks paper. and opened
with a thrilling production by the band.
Jason Kelley's Maxim an Editor outen
him. was rendered in a manner that
elicted much praise. The quartette by
Mr. and Mrs. Woody. Mrs. Phillips and
DR.. Clymer. was happy blending to-
gether Of sweet voices. Frank Knox
and Davy Murray took down the house
with their Vegetable Poetry dialogue.
while the applause that greeted Mrs
Phillips aud DR.. Clymer's duett fairly
shook the building. Glen Phillips put
the audience in roar Of laughter with
his inimitable darkie singing and then
came the Fish out Of Water in which
all the participants did nobly, present
company excepted. Of course. All iD all
the entertainment was perhaps one Of
the most pleasant events that has trans
pired in Emmett for sometime and it
gives us great peleasure to admit that
the ladies are wholly to blame for the
high degree Of success attained and il
there were any mistakes made or any
thing lacking the gentleman participants
might as well confess it was their fault.
After the entertainment refreshments
we're served and il would require the
very refinement Of fas;idiousuess to find
fault with the menu.
Refreshments having been served the
s'ats were cleared away away and the
young folks had few turns in the mazcs
Of the terpsichorean art.
The net proceeds viii amount to some
thing over thirty dollars which 1t is the
intention to give to the band, Of which
all in Emmett are justly proud
LcsT-Between Falk's Store and Fay
cite an express package Finder viii be
rsy-ar1sd--t F3lE's 2tcre