davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
New York psmocr.ue Convention.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. sept. a. The
ID mOerstio state COMMITTEES tuis morn
Ing adopted resolutions recommend.
ing tho Increase Of iho state COMMITTEES
H. 81 memuofs, ono from each rena.
toTial district, instead Of 81 a. now.
Ths convention was gained 10 ofier
at tl2:l6 ~ Chairman Hinekley
Of tun state committee.
Perry Belmont, temporary chairman,
compared tic conditions of tins year
with those OF last year, saying tbs
political skies were muon brighter this
fsl. lilo paid compliment ~ Sena.
tor HI, ssying: "The swift changes
Ia the patty Ia power iu this state Hn-
courageous not 10 be without hope, moi
withdrawing the recent adverse
events"
ON the sutjcct Of excise, he said:
"Preachers anu churches, ore wers aud
saloons should Hci together, formulate,
vote Tor anu enforce q reasonable ex'
else law. Sobrioly l. very important,
Tut more important than this 10 ToI'
sonal freedom for sober men TO buy,
eat dTink aad do what plea,es them. II
II does not infringe on the rights oI
others"
htNAhAuA WV
Democracy has always been Tor sound
money. He saii the gteenbacks urov VI
the gold out.
Belmont finished speaking amid
much applause. On roll call, after tins
clerk had road the entire rammany
delegation, ex Secretary Charles Fair.
child sRid;' ~ present tho contest ioi
thirty. We sssls held by the New YORK
delegation just read" By resolution
OF tue state committee, both sets oil
delegates from Kings county
(BrJoklyn) wore placed on the roll
and Il was resolved, 'fn the
event OF the two or9aulzation,
fsi1ng 10 unite upon the oaniidato ths
Democratic organization, OF which
Joseph ID. Bel, In the head, shall be
and hereby IN declared the only reoog'
niI0d Democratic organization from
Kings county"
The convention at 1850 took recetl
til 10 q. IN. tomorrow.
Just tsforo the convention adjourn
ed, DIR. Yorke, Buffalo, offered n local
option resolution, which was referred
TO the committee on platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
FOR OLD IRELAND.
Convention Opened at Chicago with
Intense Enthusiasm.
PURPOSES OF THE GATHERING.


CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Iu the grea,
gathering OF men Of irish blood from
every quarter Of the United States
preliminary steps were tahen today for
a fresb, worldwide effort Of the race In
behnlf OF tue mo theiiard. The con-
vontiou ttarted with the unique
dislinc.ion Of being the nrt assem-
bAge OF the Kind held Ia
America within twenty year., not
linked with the idea Of main reliance
upon parliamentary agitation. To re-
turn 10 what they termed hut pfinci'
pies se, med TO be the idea pefmeating
the delegates. ihe chief definite puT'
pOses we're the formation Of new
national organization, TO 10 made u =
ternatlOnal N practicable, aud action IN
behalf a the Ifieh political prisoners
slill Ia British Jails.
Among the inst arrivals In tho con-
ventiOn hall was Judge savage, oil
California. The convention was called
TO order by John A. Heating, state
president OF tho Ancient OrueF Of
HiteTninns OF Illinois. He introduced
NJ temporary chairman, eX.Cungfoss'
man John +. FlnUfty, vi Chicago,
who was gwen Tousing reception.
Tue opening OF the convention was
marked by Intense enthusiasm. Tele,
grams from lrisn rympntnlzets IN nll
parts OF the world were read. Chali'
man Finefiy'u spirited address calling
tor prompt anu efficient action In De-
halt OF ireland, was frequently inter
Iuptod by cheering. ALef Finetty''
speech the convention adjourned FOL
luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
ETHEL AND sPnUCE.
international Yacht Race Ia n Fresh
Breeze.

OYSTER BAY, IL. l., Sept 24.-A
fresh wind Is biowing IRON the nurth.
west today aud there 10 every probabil.
ny that tho little yachts Ethel Wynn
n ad spfuoe ~ will have all the breeze
they wAut. The cougso today Will be
triangular. the legs Will DO Two milvs
long each and sailed over twice, max.
ing we've miles.
liz lost tue kind OF day J. Arthur
Brand, who owns and sails spruce Nv,
has been wishing for.
At the second mark Ethel Wynn
was only n minute anu 70 seconds
ahead. Tho time takon on tho rouud-
ing Of the second mark wait Ethel
Wynn hours, minutes, 10 seconds;
Spruce . hours, minuies, 80 seconds.
Fhe start was nisdo n. pm, with a
fair breeze. Ethel Wynn was over the
line two seconds before Spruce. Both
yachts broke cut thslr spinnakers "
starboArd and stsrted on the hTst leg
before the wind. Spruce crowded
Ethel Wynn 90 hard that TIC Amorl-
can boat had trouble in setting hei
spinnAker.
Al i.2O Ethel Wynn WAS three
lengths ahead.
Ethel wynn turned the iirst mark al
l;4l;Sc, unOflieiAi time. Spruos did moi
ge, around until l:is:6O. When SHE
got well straiy tened out fot tbs eoe
oud leg, Ethel Wynn was over a quar-
ter Of n milo ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
III. wriEh,Irrlga,ion Act.

BAN FRANCnCO, eepi.24.-A tpsoial
from San Diego says that tho Wright
irrigation act will go, upon Its merits
to the Supreme Court OF the United
States, ana Its oOnstltuiionNlity viii DO
considered on oil points. Alter Judge
Ross's decision last week notice OF Az
peal was at once given by tho district
attorney, aud the judgment roll whs
forwarded to the Supreme court Word
was received that the case would DO
heard on October II, whoa the
Modesto case, also involving the con.
sUltutlonslity Of the Wright act will
be- heard,
The defense Of the district 10 that the
Wright act Ia unconstitutional and
that tho complainant had full anu
ample hearing In the confirmation
proceedings, which were begun by the
district February %, 1892, in other
words, no technical points we're Inn
posed on either side, and the case viii
20 uoi0re the court ont one question
a, to whether this Wright act pIoyil os
for a proper LtaIing aud whether ihs
" alter developed hereunder 10 Tor pub
lie use.
The attorneys for the Fall Brook
district In presenting tue appeal to tue
supreme eour. will bs John +. Dillon
Of New York, a. l.. Rhoies OF San
Francisco and Aiken, and Smith Of
San Diego.
The parties opposed to the Wright
not aud the m.mbrrl u tue comuilleu
organized 20 deceit II arc trying u
raise funds 10 employ Joseph II
Choate OF New YORK TO present thsiI
eidc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Wen, nenna rrcIgh, nn,c..

SAN FRASCIscO, Sept. .i.-C. II.
SmuTr, geueTrI ifcignt agent OF tie
southern Pacific compsuy announces
that the trans-,1n mental railroads
have practically agreed 10 coneum.
mate an arrangement for the making
OF west bound freight rates from what
In known as tho central traffic terri.
tory, on the basis OF this same rates ~
prevail westbound from New York
city, subject 10 n minimum OF 20 cents.
This means n reduction IN west bou q Il
rates 10 the amount Of the local rates
now applyirg from the point OF ship.
mpnt to either New York or Chicago
aud will bo shared by nil the roads
forming the true line bvtweon points
In the Central traiilc territory and
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
POLITICAL PURITY.
A Suggest on How 10 Secure Repre-
srayatlys Delegates From
Primaries.

Our primaries ara the initiative OF all
political results; snd M thoy phall be
conducted honestly or 0iheTwiss--so
will good or bad government bs the
outcome.
Powerful As the primary may be
made Tor our political welfare, II Ia yet
particularly wsak and dsionasless
against the tricks and wiles OF the plot.
ter. within tho party, and while on the
ons hand It Is capsule OF great good, IL
most often Ia made to serve only rs Il
tool for INSCRIPTIONS hands.
Much has been written and said on
this su .ct and It cannot bo repeated
too often. II the better element OF n
community will not take the trouble
10 set TO II that the primaries are held
strictly on the plane OF PURE p0lltlcs
then tho echemer will continue 10 cap
turo tho primaries VI tho fuiufs Ms no
10 often has done with those OF tho
pact.
Right here In SAlt Lake City we
have several past masteTe In THIS art,
ana tho sickness with which they got
in their work IL another evidence that
Utah Ia not alone IN anything.
The easy-goiug oarelessness OF the
people up 10 the present time has been
au aiu TO these men. Tbs vote OF each
ward has been allowed TO take care OF
itsulf and has ever been al tha mercy
Of any clique or combination that
mi 1ht soc III 10 take advantage Of H.
For example, Is has been possl6ie Tor
say, ten yotora 10 form n combination
20 elect. They so into the pfimar;
anu put In nomination every single
voter nj the meeting. by this Gu'u
they scatter the vote, aud their own
ten votes being soli1 tor their man,
they easily elecI him. while at ihesame
time lac IEay he excesHlyoiy dlslastviui
to every otneT voter IN tao ward
Or even single iNdiVidnal could
with deep design, induce number o.
honorabl y-intentlonod voters 10 Join
him Ia forming comblue against
which all the other voters wouiu bt
| helpless, because disunilei.
The citizen who IL not looking ioi
Moe anu who goos TO the primaries
aud tot he polls all for the COED OF MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
piraey In the Pneilc.

NEW YomS, Sept. 24.-A special 10
the Herald from Washington Gays Tho
government has been called on to stop
an alleged pifhllcal expedition In u o
Pacific. Senor Romero, Mexican
minister 10 the Unitsd states, informed
tho STATE department that the Moxican
consul Ia 5An Francisco had repre-.
ssnttd 10 him that tho iour-maattd
schooner SAtAna was being ttisd cut
In Oakland, Cal, 10 carry an expeai-
;Ion TO Lower California TO forcibly
take possession OF property in that re-
glon claimed by Friers aud Bethuhe,
the title to which Ia now In litigation.
rhis information was sent 10 The
treasury department and Acting
Secretary Hsmlin sent n telegram 10
the collector OF customs IL san Fran.
cisco directing him 10 sec that the neu-
trality laws are not violated In any
way by the schooner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Another R.briiion.

AMSTERDAM, Sept, ga dispatch
from BA,avis, Java, reports that re-
Oellion has broken CUT among the n
tiyes In the Portuguese portion or the
islArd Timer. The troops sent to queil
the insuTTsciion were Tspulsed anu the
secretary anu three agents Of the gov
ernment wsro killed. The governor
started for 'hs in.>-'ar 18th reinforce.
ments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2i.-rhe widow
Of Geu,r,l George Crook, the famous
Indian fighter, di.i nj her country
placs Gro X Crest" at Oakland, Nc,
this morning. Mts. Crook WIS Niles
Mary Daly Orfofe Der marriage 10 Gen.
Crook, who del In Chicago four days
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

SAuLr STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. "a.
TIE barge A, w. Coms,ook oi Algo.
ma, Mich, foundeTed oil standards
Rock, LAEs Superior,in the late storm.
Her crew Is supposed 10 be- lost. The
bAfgo was valued nj ISL 900. and had a
cargo OF 81 900 bushels Of wheat from
nuiuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
slres, Oar msu on a siriis >.

PERU. ILL.,, Sept. 2i-All toe motor
men aud conductors OF the city cleo.
trio railway quit work this morning
and not n car TO moyi.g. The trouble
grew cut Of tue discharge Of one oi the
lnotofmon, aud the others cay they
will not return 10 work until The com.
pauy takos him back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Dropped Dead.

CHICAGO, Sept. ai.-SiXly years old
Mrs. X. q. Mullen, OF San FTanols co,
dropped dead al Illinois Central sta
ton hero TO-DAY. Shs was ON her way
20 New York, accompanied by her
daug hter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
thrown from a car, aud Hiiisd.

lola, Kss.. Sept. 24.-Col' w. q.
jose, exhibited States marshal and
many years chairman OF the Dsmo'
cratic state GENITAL COMMITTEES, was
thrown from n cart this mufning by n
runaway hOne and Instantly Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

NEWMARKET, Sept. 2i.-rhs New.
market lat October meeting opened
today. The trienniAi pioduee stake
W TO won by Lord Durhsm's son Of
Mine: Charles Day R1so's d. Hilairt
becoud; Simon Burns third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
mrs. spd ur nsYaung Returning.

LIvERPOoL. Sept. 2i.-rhc Aurania,
eniliug fof New York today, carried
among her passengers Michael H. DE
Young, proprietor OF the an FRANCISCO
Chronicle, and Mrs. Defoung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

full bench, which is exactly wha. ihe
state wants, as " Is believed a full
bench will reverse Chief Justice
Hufps Individual opinion.
Glvotnof Culbcrson says lie wants a
full cJufii opinion or nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

NEW York, sept. .i-Onu hundred
thousand In gold nas beou Withdrawn
from tho aub.ifeasury by the Canadian
Bank OF COmmerce for shipment 10
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
WANTS a ruLL COURTS OPINION
rho Legal side OF iho Corboit-Riizsiip-
msnH right.

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 24.-lt wns
learned last night that Attorney Gen
eral Crane Ia arranging TO sue out an
lnIunclion In the uis'riol court OF
DslIas county, to rsstgain the Corbett-
Flizs,mmons lghi. II the Judge
giants tho INJUNCTION, a. no doubtless
will, then the fight management In
sslt.aofonse must appeal tue matter to
lhe court OF oriainAl appeals, with n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

HAVANA. sept 2i.-omcial dis
patches report the defeat OF 800 in-
surgonts In the mountains Of 5eboru-
cal between Paila and Mscantini and
IDsurgent bands defeated and dispersed
Ia the province Of MatnnLas. Troops
have beon dispatched TO break up thcsc
bands.
Colonel A,decoa has been promoted
10 the brigadier generalship Tor bravery
IL defending n convoy OF troops and
provisiOns Of GuayamufO and In action
at Tunis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

These are the inveRtions OF the chem.
ist who came here with Captain Cue.
piere, who IL said to be an exnert. The
most unique bomb " the fleshs, or
arrow, which Ia to be fired from n bow.
over the heads Of the most forward Of
the enemy's ranks. which, exploding
In tho rear, cteates CONSERVATION and
havoc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
REBELS MEAN nAvAYA.

CHICAGO, slept. GA special to the
Tribune from Havana, September 10,
says: "Atmed pirtiea OF revolutio % ist'
nts already In the province OF Maian-
za,, anu actually within sevsnty.hve
miles OF Havana. II, as said, they have
quantities Of arms and ammunition
there concealed and are really nJvanc-
Ing In force, n crisis IA tot far of
Yesterday eighty.hve persons were ar
rested within few doofs and coufin Il
In Mora castle. Rum9fs were soon n.y.
Ing around that great conspiracy
hsd been discovered ani the initial
step was TO have bten an nttack with
dynamite on the steamer Santa Bar
bsrn. that had \ battalion OF 1000 men
on board. The sequel came nj mid.
night when there was q ifightful &C.
ciduDt Ia the hatbor, thu sinking OF
the spanish cruiser BAraoestcgui, In
which iofty.ouo livos were Loot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Continued on Page f'vsJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
ruILrlCAL cIALLENaEs.

Judge Pogofs has sen, a reply TO tho
challenge received from II a. hns-
brouuk, chairman Of tbs STATE con.
mittso oi the Peoples party. Below
Is wen tho challenge aud reply, the
Z inner bearing the uatt of Sept. 10,
1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24


A meeting Of the Scandinavian
Democratic society was held last even
Ing In the S0cisl Hail. Tho speakers
were President @. NJ. Nelson, Gus
Almquist aud +. 5. Es!msn.
The ruscatOra society Will meet al
Democratic headquarters, In the Con-
unental market, this evening NJ b
O'Clock.
A rally Of the q. A, Whitaker club
will DO held next Thursday evening ut
s O'Clock In the Boaru OF Labor hail on
Commercial street.
IL tho Fret precinct last night RI
nubllcan ladies-and incidentally gen
tlemou-held a numefOusly Attendsd
aud enthusiastic meeting Ia this Ninth
ward assembly hall. Tho speakers
veso Mrs. A. V. Taylor, ME-. Edna L..
smith, Mrs. ]. III. Smith and Arthur
Brown. Mrs. DR.. Higgins sang, -
the amusement OF thu audience,
original campaign glugs, entitled, lie
Fnendly 10 the Union and Snake
Hanos With Uncle 5am and Shouting
the Battle CTy oil silyer
George w. Meyer, Barlow Ferguson
anu ". ID. Il. Thompson viii be the
spsakprs ~ n Republican rally TO DO
pnaftutIsd ON BuQe htyC,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Continued on Page F'Ve.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-08
DAYS OF ANGUISH.
Dread, Doubt and De-
Spair Invade Homes.
Unguarded Babies SuCcumb To
Intestinal Disease.
Question of Infant Food
Confronts Mothers.
Underfed Babies Fall Easy Victims
of Cholera.
No Touch OF Summer Disorders With
Lactated Food.
Underfed Babies Fall Easy Victims
of Cholera.
No Touch OF Summer Disorders With
Lactated Food.

IL a mothers blind love coulu save the
little ones what happy world this would
be.
There would be no more chol lera infan-
tum nor wasting summer disease that
every year carry of so large a proportion
OF the babies under five years. The love
of parents is strong, but unless intelli-
gently directed can do little TO ward of
these diseases that threaten the tender
years of babyhood.
Only when children are kept fully
nourished and unexposed to contamina
tion in their food. do they run no risk
from hot August days and nights. Diar-
rhoeal diseases, the great scourge OF in
fants, are wholly due to improper food,
encouraged by high temperature. But
for this ignorance and carelessness in
baby's summer diet the hot mont hs might
be as healthful as any.
One has only to contrast the healthy
fulfilled happy condition OF babies fed on
lactated food with that Of the many badly
nourished dropping ones whose mothers
persist in keeping them on the old diet
upon which they are plainly not thriving.
Babies that are not gaining in weight,
as their mothers wish, and who show too
little animation and interest I'm things
about them, soon gain q liveliness and
zest for living when fed with this splen-
did nutriment. They gradually cry less
and less; their sleep becomes sound by
night, and by day they are bright and
noisy and happy
Such is the great difference between
babies that are nourished\ by lactated
food and those that are poorly, because
Improperly, fed.
In its composition lactated food is well
nigh identical with baby's earliest and
best food--healthy breast milk. AS a
food, therefore, for mothers who nurse
their little ones with difficulty, especially
through the summer months, lactated
food is ordered by physicians with the
most gratifying results.
For intalids who require an easily di-
gested, absolutely pure rich aliment,
there is nothing equal to lactated food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-08
BY AARON MILKMAN.
POSITIVE AND UNRESERYED
AUCTION SALE
-oF--
Household
Furniture
is TRASK ST.,
Formerly sherburne.
ON TUESDAY, AUG. Is
At 10 a. IN. sharp.
Two houses from corner of Eddy street, at
tho former residence of DIR. b. q. GIN
NER.
This charming cottage Of II rooms was new
ly-furnished throughout by Dr. Ginner only
four months ago, and the goods have only
had about two months actual wear. Every
thing from top to bottom is Of tho very finest
make. Over
$4,000 WORTH
FINE HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Parties desiring beautiful furniture,
carpets. draperies. etc, will be wise 20
attend this sale. Among the many choice
lots OF goods for sale is elegant Turkish
Parlor Suit, steel frames, all hair and covered
In tho very finest imported French Broca-
telle: beautiful Mahogany Frame Cheval Mir
ror Oak Hall Stand, smoking room furnished
in artistic Rattan Furniture: French Clock,
costly Vases, Jardinieres. quaint Oak Carved
Chairs, etc. The dining room has n magnifi-
cent Oak Sidcboard, Oak Pillar Extension
Table and Oak Dining Chai5a. The kitchen
has an elegant No. Model Grand Range
Kitchen Table Chairs, etc, Decorated Dinner
Set, Haviland China Tea set etc. Magnih'
cent line OF Silver Ware.
At IL o'clock will sell THE FINE-TONED
CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO in Wal
nut Case. Patent trichord overstruug on iron
frame. with pedals.
Three White Enamel Chamber Sets nd
Brass. trimmed Enameled Bedsteads, elegant
Hair Mattresses, best Geese Feather Pillows,
Blankets, Spreads and Bed Linen.
After the contents OF the house arc sold,
shall offer the contents of the stable, 20 witt
A Coupe. Rockaway, Dog Cart, Single and
Double Sets OF Harness and two fine Carriage
Horses.
The house will be open for visitors the day
preceding the sale and poiita and courteous
porters will be in attendance,
Sale positive. rain or shine. TUESDAY.
Aug -. Continuance OF sale Wednesday will
commence at 10 a. m.
House and grounds for sale. Apply to Auc-
tioneer. AARON MILKMAN.
au7-5t l37 Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-08
Pathetic Scene on Continen-
tai Wharf this Morning.
Richard Keeie was Moving His Family
From Newport 10 This City.
Tie Death of Their Little Girl Oc-
CURED at the Journeys End.

There was a sad sight on the dock OF
the Continental Steamboat Company
about 10 o'clock this morning, II being
the death of Katie May, aged about eight
months, the daughter of Richard and
May Keefe. The family have been resi-
dents of Newport for number OF years,
and resided at 90 Thames street.
A short time ago Mr.. Keefe came to
this city and found employment, and last
night returned to Newport for the pur
pose of assisting his wife in getting their
household goods upon the steamer CITY
of Newport.
The baby had been i'll since its birth,
and is one of twins, the other having died
shortly after its birth. :.
DIR. Curley, who has been the family
physician, accompanied the family TO the
steamer this morning. and prescribed for
the little one, and told the parents that
there was no danger OF its dying, at least
for a few DAYS. The mother watched
over the child on the way up the river,
but could not see that there was any
great change i'm its condition, until
nearly opposite Fields Point. Upon the
arrival OF the steamer at the COCK, the
baby was taken ashore, and physician
summoned, but before he arrived the
little one had passed away. -,
The face of baby was covered with
handkerchief wet with its mothers tears,
and while the father took the hand OF
| the little 3-year-old son, who child-like,
was leading his pet goat. attached TO
wagon, while his pretty little lace was
wreathed IN smiles, at the thought oi
going TO his new home, the baby car
riage containing the remains OF theli
| loved one was being propelled by the
mother TO their house at Pike street.