davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-04-26

Hillsboro is situated in
tho cepter Of the great
Hiilsboro, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only Is mile.
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-04-26

REGISTER BRYAN's CASE.
The following is from Lordsbnre
Liberal: "Tbere is trouble among
the democrats at Las Cruces. Re.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Elsie Goss, the two months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Goss of Al John street. died yesterday. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Contractor John Clohessy has been awarded the contract for the joinering work on the residence of T. l.. Horigan and will commence work on the job Mon day morning.
 Word has been received of the death in Kilfnane, Limerick county, Ireland. of John Dwyer, an uncle of Mrs James Hori- gan and Michael D. Russell of this city. An Irish paper speaks of him as "honest and warm hearted John Dwyer," member of one of the oldest and most respected families of the county. For thirty years he was identified with every movement in of his native land. His funeral was the largest ever seen in the county. The line was two miles long and the remains were carried on the shoulders of the deceased.
 Michael Mullany, the faithful gate man at the Bank street crossing, is out of sorts to-day. Yesterday evening while his gates were lowered Napoleon Jordan of South Brooklyn came along and being in hurry bopnded through the bars. ieav- ing Mr Mullany without thing to act as a guard against injury to the public. so that all the gateman could do was to stand in the middle of the road and holler, "'look out" whenever a train was ap- preaching. MT Mullany was asked this morning if he thought Mir Jordan would be asked to make good the damage and why he drove through the bars. II don't know" he said, "there are some curious people in this world, and I suppose their odd ways must cost them something once in awhile. Igave the company the name of the man who broke them, and that's all have to do with it People are constant l ly talking about railroad accidents, but if you had my position you would find out that the man who is irving to prevent peo- pie from being killed has more of task on his hands than you might suppose. for half the men and women who come along here seem to have no idea of the danger of crossing the tracks in front of an ap- preaching train. If you stop them you are mean, and if you allow them to go ahead and something happens then there is another story"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
The Cheeky Robber Caught.

HARTFORD, Aug. 10.-Edward k. Per kinS, a former convict, was arrested in New Haven while in the act of auctioning of Warden WOodbridge's valuable double team and carriage, which he stolen from the state prison barn at Wethersfleld about daybreak.
 Perkins drove here during Friday after noon and took the team to Cannon's com mission stable, where it was put up at auction.
 Perkins acted as bidder in running up the price, and the team was finally knocked down to Fred Potter, a we'll known New Haven hveryman, for $265. Potter paid the money down. Cannon put it in his safe and told Perkins to call around in the morning. and he would set tie after dcducting his own commission. ~ Not long after the evening papers came out with an account of the prison stable robbery, and Cannon notified the police of his transactions with Perkins and gave such full description that Grant caught the thief at the depot.
 At police headquarters the following letter, addressed to Warden Woodbridge, was found in Perkins pocket, ready to mail:
 1T guess, old man, I'll get even on the discharge. Build your fence little high CT. Some boys crawl through the win dows. guess I'll take short ride toward Rocky Hill. You can find the team next week near South Wethers1eld. Before that time you can whistle while thumb my nose. shall feed the horses, but would starve you if I could"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Ladies Belts.

Ladies Belts. Rel silk bslts, regular price 48c, to- night 25s Black belts. silver buckles. regular price 25c, tonight 17c
 Hosiery. Ladies tan colored hose, regular price 12ic, tonight To Ladies hose, drop stitch. regular price 25c. tonight 19c Babies fast black hose, seamless, reg
 ular price 15c, tonight Sc
 Soap and Cologne. Buttermilk soap. regular price Sc. to-
 night 4C Fine imported cologne. triple extract. in the following odors:
 Wall flower, ylang ylang and white
 rose, regular price 5Oc per ounce, tonight 25C Dressing Combs. Black dressing combs. edge back. reg
 ular price 12c. tonight 7c Yelling. New white yelling with black dot. reg ular prioe 25c, tonight 15c Corset Covers. W shape. embroidered yoke, long waist, night 21c COrSets. P. and N. eorsets. long waist, white
 and ecru. tonight soc Ladies Vests. Pure white vests. square yoke. lace
 triImed, regular price 19c, tonight He White Skirts. W hite skirts. deep rufle of loop em-
 broidery. regular price %. to- night 75c Mems Neckwear. Light and dark shades, new effects,
 regular price 39 to soc, tonight 25C
 Mems Half Hose. Mems imported half hose, fast colors, black, mode and tan shades, regu-
 lar price 25c. tonight 124e | Corset Clasps. 5 hook corset clasps. covered. regular
 price 10c, tonight 4C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
MIR. JACksON's FUNERAL.
It Will Occur Monday, and All His AssOCi-
 ates Will Attend.

ateS Will Attend
 NASHVILLE, Aug 1O.-Upon the request by telegram of Chief Justice Fuller the funeral of Justice Howell E. Jackson will be conducted Monday morning, Aug. 12, at 10:30 o'clock, at Bellemeade. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Green say they will attend, and other justices will also at tend.
 The pallbearers will be Chancellor Thomas Malone, Nashville; Judge Charles N. Blatchford, Lynchburg, Va. Judge Charles K. Penney, New Orleans; Judge George k. Taft, Cinoinnati; ex-Solicitor Maxwell, Cincinnati; Chief Justice Snod- grass, Tennessee supreme court; Assist ant Attorney General J. M. Dickinson, Washington, and H. M. Oakes, Nashville.
 Telegrams of coincidence from all over the country are pouring in, and the funer- al service will be largely attended by prom inent men of all professions from this and other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
SHOT BY A SENATOR. {
Ion. T. ID. Marshall Killed Dinkins For am

Hon. T. ID. Marshall Killed Dinlins For an
 Alleged Slander.
 JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10.-Hon. T. Dabney Marshall, senator elect from War ren and linda counties, shot and killed k. T. Dinkins of Jackson at Brandon.
 Marshall and three friends, H: H. Cole man, H. P. Fox and W. P. Vollens, drove to Brandon in hack and met Dinkins at the depot. As he turned a corner of the building they opened fire on him and shot him 15 times.
 Dinkins was unarmed, but grabbed Mar shall's pistol from him as he fired the first shot, The shooting was caused by a sensa- tional report circulated by Dinkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Their Fathers, Who Could Not Swim.
 Looked Helplessly On.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--Two young men, cousins, were drowned in Broad channel, Jamaica bay, before the eyes of their fa- thers, who were unable to swim and were forced to stand by helplessly.
 The drowned boys wore George H. Me Knight, 21 years old, of 195 Waverly ave nue, and Charles W. Mcknight, 21 years old, of 97 Lynch street, Williamsburg. They went in bathing, waded into deep hole and were swept away by the tide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
s,,,o.-v .I,,, xv.,,.d Tn rE,ch,Sau.

ROCHESTER Aug. 10.-Deputy Sheriff Swaynee of Branch county, Mich., pre- sented a acquisition for the arrest of W. W. Wilson, better known as Slippery Jim, who is charged with pension swindling in Wayne county. The Michigan officers pa pers charge Wilson with forgery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Slate ouarries Active Arain.

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 10.-Five hundred roofing slate men in the vicinity of Ban gor, who have been idle since August of last year, will be put to work on Monday. The operators in the slate belt of North ampton and Lehigh counties report an in- creased demand for their product.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Shot His Chum by Accident,

WALDEN, Mass, Aug. 10.-Edgar Par ker, the s-year-old son of Edgar l.. Parker of Revere street, Linden, was shot through tho heart by Wayland Nash, 12 years old, q son of G. Nash. Nash was not arrested, Rsrthe killing was clearly accidental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Rart ronrnex safa nt savannnl,.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 10.-The French bark Tourney, Captain Guymet, which was be- Heved to have been lost at sea, arrived in
 port. She had been about 40 days out from Newport News, Va, having sailed on Jul
 lv fnr SAYRnnah ExA 9nsncs Ayreks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
TURKISH BATHS. Electrical & Massage Treatment
 ChiropodiSt. II Spring street. corner East Main
 opp Waterbury Furniture Go.

I\istrict of Waterbury. ss Probate Court N Aug Q. 1895.
 Estate of James E. Burnes, late of in said District, deceased.
 The administrator de benis non having ex- hibited his administration account with sal 1 estate to this court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED-That the 18th day of August A. D. 1895. at g o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Offlce in Waterbury be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account. with said estate. and this court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at In some newspaper published in Waterbury. New Haven County and haSing circulation ' o''.'- V RoBanT 4. LOWE, JndEes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Shoe Department.

Specials For Saturday Night
 After 6 P. M. Ladies fine dongola kid oxfords. opera toe. patent leather tip, regular price 25, after 6p. m, 97c Ladies fine dongols kid button and lace shoes. opera and fashion toe, regular price %, after p. m. 4S Mems fine Russia calf hand sewad welt lace shoes. opera and college m. 200 Boys fine calf skin lace shoes, Lon dan toe, regular price 75. after 6 p. m. 19 Misses fire dongola kid button and lace shoes. regular price 25, after 6p.m SIC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2.
Midsummer Clearing Sale.
Specials After 6 O'Clock P. M.

Ladies Separate Skirts. Fine grade skirts. made of French brillisntine. lined throughout and stiffened back. velvet binding, reg lar price %, tonight 37l
 Laundered Shirts Waists. Ladies' laundered shirt waists, made of fine percale, regular price 25 and 1 3S, tonight 75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Third Floor Departments. Take Elevator Take Elevate

Saturday Night Specials. 40 inch open work scrim. regular price
 6. Saturday night 3A' 20x35 wire window screens, regular
 price 30. Saturday night 15t Fancy colored woven hammocks with
 two spreaders. regular price 1 25, Saturday night 75 Real opaque shades with linen fringe all made to hang, regular price S7 Saturday night 20 Fancy zinc covered iron bottom hard wood slats, roll top trunks, regular
 price 2 75, Saturday night 19 20 inch Japanese cloth covered sofa pillows with wide rufie, regular price 9S, Saturday night 49 Large size fancy willow rockers, regu- lar price 2 25, Saturday night 14 ball crcquet set, regular price l 50,
 Saturday night 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Mrs. Stewart win Re sbsr,fr.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aug. 1O.-A five day deadlock was ended in the county court | by the appointment of Mrs. Helen C. Stew art to be sheriff of Green county, to suc- ceed her husband, who died a few weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Seven Bodies Recovered.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Further work on the collapsed eight story building at We5t Third street and West Broadway, while it did nothing to throw light on the cause of the disaster added new horrors to the scene by revealing the mangled bodies of four more victims, making seven in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Crushed to Death In an Elevator,

NEW HAVEN, Aug 1O.-Frank w. Cay ton, aged 36, of I'll Central avenue, Vest vile, the janitor of the First National bank, was crushed to death in the eleva- tor, His body was dragged between the elevator and the side of the wall from the sixth to the eighth floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Every Shot Tells.

We have fired both barrels this time. Our, sale of Trousers at $3.75 and S2,75 has been very sat isfactory to us, as well as pleasing to those in need of an extra pair to brighten up the old suit. The $3. 75 kind are mostly designed for dress, though there are some quiet pat terms among them. Many of them have sold at $7 and $8. The $2. 75 kind are for business and guaran- tee goes with every pair, A few of the $9. 75 Suits remain and they are mostly in dark colors, suitable for fall wear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
YEARS IN MASQUERADE.
Man Arrested Tn New York City
 For Wearing Dresses.
HAD WORKED AS A LADY's MAID.

Reginald Culton Says That He Has Passed Most of His Life In Skirts, Has Been on the Stage as a sOubrette and Was Locked Up Once For Wearing Mems Clothes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

Following Is list Of pupils of the
Emmett pubic schools neither tzrdy
no- absent for the mouth ending Jan. 81.
1895:
Room No !. F. r Svmons principal.
Nav Hill. Belle Hin. May Riggs. Frank
Knox. Dave Murray. Mary Shepherd.
Josie I.oomis. Minnie Martin. Lille Mur-
nay. james Morgan. Samuel Riggs. Oscar
Reed. viii Womack. Edgar Reed. Hen
~ Adams. Emma Roy Barrett. Mas Won
harten. Carrie Fulton. Lottie Knox.
Lizzie Housed. Artie Ireton. Nellie Ire
ton Tony yonharten. Nathan Lewis.
TiIhe Peterson. Ruth Peterson.
Room No ,. Miss Clara LOOMS. teach
er. Cena MoultOn. Claude Lewis. Maud
Lewis. Philip Shepherd. DoIiie Moulton,
Pont MoultOn. Bertha Smith. Minnie
Dempsey. Matte Dewalt Reuben Woody,
Sherl Phillips. Maud Dewalt. Bessie
Vonharten. Frank Kelley. Eddie Lively
Mace Carter.
Room No. 3. Miss Ivy n Wilson
teacher. Ralph Wom4ck. Mary Young
Zena Cartwright. Hazel Young. Jane.
Langroise. Guy Francis. Clarance 40
ney. Clor4 Moulton. Maggie Lewis
Anna Vonharten. Fred Br-un0n. Donna
Hill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02
A vrsrr 10 nlARsH.

Last saturday a party Of Emmetts-
williams took advantage Of the delightful
spell u weather which prevailed on
that day. aud drove up 70 Marsh 70 in
spect the mining boat Idaho The party
consisted of T. X Hsves. DR.. Eugene
Clymer. z T. Stanley and a representa-
tive OF the INDEX The boat aud dredge
shieh has been in cource Of construc-
ton since l1ssJune- is a massive affair
and looks as thousn--st was strong and
substantial enough 10 tear up the bot
tom Of the Payetre river ~ lifety rate.
Through the courtesy Of the Andersen
Bros. and Mr.. Calvin the party were
taken on board and shown the wonders
Of the place. The power is furnished os
two $50 horse power economic boilers of
latest design. and IN fact al the ma
chinery is Of the very latest -nd ms
approved pattern and tie te-r --a-
money can buy. The dig.e- 1r shove.
+ is operated on crane Walsh is r-a-lls B
adjusted % almost any position and IS
as easily hsndled by the engineer as VIII
D. the electric bicycle of the Young
woman 10 bioOmcrs IN the year 1000.
The diprer will raise two and half tons
u gravel al each dip and viii handle
400 cubic Yards of gravel In ten hours
lt i the intention of tie company %
mine out not only the 1ed % the river
but also bars along the banks where the
bedrock does not raise too high above
the river bed or is not % hard for The
shovel % tear up. II the weather does
not continue % severe they viii b. work.
ing fun bias, iu few days IS everything
was ready on saturday except little
work on some part u the pumps and
everyone will hope % see the euterVriss
culminat- in a grand success. and every
bodv connected with the project make
money out oi it from the capitalist te
the wo0d cutter
The people Of Emmett are considering
the ad,isiabltp Of iryin- 90 engage th'
services ol the dredse few days ue0i
. summer for the purpose of deepenin=
and otherwise improving the channel ol
the river between this place and Pay
e,te in order % facilitate the operation
|of the steamboat line that Mr. Cough
amour proposes TO put In operation pesd
ling tne c0mpi-tiou q the Psyette ans
Emmett r4liro4d.
While in Marsh the party enjoyed
dinner a. the Marsh x Ireton hoie
such as only that famous nosisiry ca
furnish. and il Is with regrei that ~
are Obliged 20 chronical the fact tnat t-'
Two Eds and roc beat the hotel out %
$50 By eating thst amount ot dime
more than the landlord charged Tor In'
next time Mr. Marsh viii know u
charge an extra price for lot Of exiF'
d apQeutes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Parish entertained
at their beautiful new home ou'Satnrday
evening January e6th. the occasion Dee
ing the send. birthday ofMr- Knox. Mr.
PariSh's father. The evening was pleas
antly passed in jokes. recitations- games
music. etc. Lunceou was next In order.
and no one but the hostess could have
prepared the ele-ani treat that WIS serv-
ed. the goodies OF an things good. being
heaped upon the festive board. Those
present were; Mr>iames Martin. Cart
wright. Knox. and Parish. NiSsrs VIII
son. NJ. Loomis. G. LoomiS. Bsrreft, Cart
wright. l. Knox. NJ HnoS. Y. Parish.
aud NJ Parish. NeSsrS d. Knox. Symons
Cartwright. Martin. Parish, W huoN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

FROM the Plunkviile Bugle. Isl
Weathcrwax. while playing bail en-
the commons the otkcr day. the ball
hi. him in the ear. causing great f1n
for the BOYS We understand that ii
is going - town next saturday 10 see
an VI. D. anl have the ba0 extracted
iro-a his car. a. the oUrcr threatens
10 have him brought before the squire
il his property is not returned in
dianapoliz Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

tire proper ''caper" Is 70 20 after il.
Wifuess the hustle We got on 10 the ar
tesian well matter. And We will whis-
per 70 YOU 10 keep your ear 70 the ground
for the next few DAYS and you will b.
liable 70 hear something that will tickle
you.
In these uncertain timcs firs-proof
safe j. almost a necessity. :. J. Griffen
Of Ogden. Utah has them from s3o.co up
fre-proof boxes 5000 on monthly pay
menfs of 800 a mouth. He also manu-
factures rubber stamps, seals, and stem
ellis Write him u st.
II YOU have a visitor from a dis
,sance. II you know OF birth. death. or
marriage or ans other item Of neighbor-
hood news tell it 70 the ISDEx. By This
means YOU can assist IN making En-
nett have the best local paper in the
state. Everything Of this kind helDs q
paper and the mission of = country paper
is TO help its town. 50 wake up and help
US out little.
The Genesee News il out in a six
page edition which contains an excellent
write-up of the resources Of Latah cOun-
I y. and the Nez Perce reservatiod. which
is soon to BE- opened for settlement
such enterprize on the part Of the News
is commendabie. and the paper will
doubtless Be amply repaid for the extra
trouble and expense involved. By the
boom which the write-up will help 10
inaugurate in that section.
The Nugget man. the day the voting
Tor u. :. senator began in the legisia-
ture. wagered the biggest cigar to b.
procured in Silver City that the voting
would not be ended short of two weeks.
NJ John Hollenback wil b. stuck Tor
that cigar and We still have hope that
the legislature will heed the Nugget S
good advice and end the contest by
throwing all the votes % the best dark
horse in the state Monte B. Gwinn.-
I Nugget
The entertainment and supper given
by the members Of the Epworth Leagu,
al the NJ z. church on last THURSDAY
evening was well attended. The literzr,
and musical program was well rendered
some % the tableaux being particularly
striking. The supper x=ss,es es>'-ei
Two fine cs-zs<--Tere offered a
. Ipfizes. one being Tor the most popula
lady. the other for the homeliest gentle
man Miss Ellie Fulton won the frs
prize. and Prof +. b. Symons the second
The receipts amounted 10 s2l.0O.
H. C. Rigg 81 was in town on Tues
day and made the INDEX pleasant visit
Mr.. Rigs Is one Of the pioneerSof Idah
and is well known throughout this par
Of the state. he was a soldier in "a
Mexican war having enlisted in Jun
ISIS in the First No. Infantry. b.
three members that regiment are no
q living. one being in Missouri. and one
b California Mr.. Riggs showed Us p
o ceipt f1r $500. the price Of one years sui
L scripiiou. from the publishers Of a f,
louis newspaper,in the year 1910. Il is
good record for a man. % b. able 10 sho
. that b. has been a supporter Of newspal
ers for IS years. and in order 20 keep q
that record Mr.. Riggs ordered the lSDE
TO b. seut 20 his address Tor a wear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

] will offer at private sale al ny place
in Emmett the following described prop
erty 10 Wit: About $50 head Of stock
cattle consisting Of !. ?. and ? year-olds-
Cattle IN good condition and sill Be sold
cheap Tor cash. or will sell for part cash
With balance on time with approved
security. MHs- ID. MURRAY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02
NOTICE

We have completed arrangements by
which W. can have job work Of al kinds
done on - hours notice. In a first class
manner and at bed rock prices Don't
send your orders away but place them
wish us and you viii save money. time
aud trouble
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

c. Knox d. Knox jr. Mr.. Knox received
some very nice presents. and Al u o.
clock All took their departure wishing
hin would have MANY happy
birthdays yet TO come
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02

" change has taken place in the sen
ztorial situation al Boise since our last
issue. Shoup still leads with - votes.
Sweet a close second with 70 and Cia--
get, holds the solid populisi vote of Is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-02
ApvERrlsEp LErrERs.

List Of letters remaining uncalied FOR
ia the Emmett p. d. Tor the month end
ing Jan 3ist. lS95.
Adamson J. H. Huston J. l.
BSscom A Little Mn. VI. ~
Blair %. F. Neachen A.
Barrie Tom Wilson o. G.
Evretf II r.
To obtain the letters the applicants
must ask Tor advertised letters u not
called for ffieen days they viii D. sent
10 the Dead Letter Office.
:. DEMPSEY.
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
4" Steer for the Church."

Writing of his visit to the To
kolau, Ellice and Gilbert Groups,
Captain Hore, of the mission
yacht John Williams, says: Very
striking was the fact that at
every one of these islands the
most prominent object on ap-
proach is a large white church or
schOolhOuse land most of them on
closer inspection are spacious
and substantial buildings), and
perhaps no safer sailing direc.
tons could be given, for a
stranger visiting all these islands
than TO say, steer for the church
and look out for the pastor COM
ing off in his canoe to give you
further instruction" Auckland
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
Death OF Mrs. William Foster.

Mrs. Mary Winter Foster died
at the Colonial Hotel. Tuesday.
November 9TH. She was the wife
of Judge William Foster and
daughter of the late John 5. and
Mary NJ. Winter and sister of Mrs.
Z. Il. Hendry of Honolulu, Alice
Winter of HOnOkaa, Mrs. Albert
Homer of Kukaiau. John W. Win
ter of Honolulu and Frank L.
Winter of Wainaku plantation.
Mrs. Foster came to Honolulu
from her home in Galesburg, IL
linOis, and was a teacher in the
FOrt-sueet school. In August.
1885. she was married to William
Foster. In February last, owing
to failing health. she left with her
husband for San Francisco. max
ing their home at the Colonial
Hotel. In September last she was
attacked with bronchial trouble.
which resulted in heart and lung
failure.
The funeral took place from
Trinity Chapel, on Cough street,
in San Francisco, at IL a. IN. on
the 9TH. Rev. George Wallace,
formerly of Honolulu, conducting
the services. The pall-bearers
were w. J. Martin, J. A. Morrow,
w. c. Parke, C. w. Ashford, F. G.
Skate and William Morris. In
accordance with the wishes of the
deceased she was cremated at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery in San
&