davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
MIMI in,i,l.nn..

A IL COMPLAINTS or DEFECTIVE
n lighting VI falluro ~ street lamps 10
barn during hours required By city contract
VIII lc made Go james prNhc Light Inspector
iuo Department Headquarters,
ny order LOUIS CONS,
Chairman Com,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

The Srws is on sale at ne principal Hotels, Ness
stands and uu 90 passensef traut leaving tho eily
,nef ,, taly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

uNiilmorc ~ Il Return $50 -, Via RTE
orlando western Hallway.
Tickets on sale July 18Th aud litb,
good until August slh. Magnificent
scenery. Ride cool AMI delightful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

BEGINNING MAY ist, every fifth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase, Every IL.
lieth customer will get a discount Of
so per cent. Every one hundreth Gus
toner will have the entire amount OF
bis purchase refunded. Every two
hundredth customer will get 500
bicycle free.
Count IS made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abso'
lutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
COLUMBIA
CHEMICAL co.

Buy oil your drugs and medicines
At old reliable Godbo Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

city Subscriber. viii hindly notify Z Dunbar
tcifcuiatorl, o. any irroguariy In tls delivery 81
Uoif papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

Buy Ill your medicines at Godbe
Pitts Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
WASATCH HOTEL.

The stage Tor wasntch, Little Cot.
tonw00d, will commence to run
Wednesday, June 20, connecting with
the Murray ear whiCh leaves salt LRlc
CITY nj 1885 p. m. and return nj 7 y. IN.
Extra stage will run Saturday uights,
leaving At O.. m, Every nccommodp.
ton Will be- afforded visitors at tie hotel.
Good fishing aud hunting, ami saddle
horses NJ command for ladies AMI gen.
tlsmen. BAGLEy BROS, Props.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

sutsefibors changing their place Of residence
ih0uid always give fdfmsf a. veil ai present al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
FRED j. MAY

Has opened a Meat Market, at No.
8 East First South Street, and
Will be pleased to walton his friends
and the general public with a
choice selection OF prime meats at
Bottom Prices. Free Delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
THE UTAH JUNK HOUSE

WILL PAY CASH FoR RAGS. nONE4
w rcrAp Iron. Metals iiuhhcra aud oil
Kinds Of Hottlos ~. rs East EIghih South ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

Parks Tea cures constipation. For
sale ny ~ J. hin ~ Co., ami No,dpn
Juis0u Drug 90. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
WANTED.

I-YEUY ONE TO KNOw THAT WE ARE
- buying aud selling moro now and second
head zUOgs thau any other house iu he west
~. Mchhcr. 80 .ll'2ll, state ~
HANE YOUR tLssruuLs. GREASE
i traps, water closets aud yards cleaned
Nv the u1sross SANITARY Company. All work
thoroughly uiHIufUUtod
uFiiCE q MAIN STREET TELEPHONE
40. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
NOTICE.

I HAVE ~ NY POSSESSION ONE Us
4 inch burlcY surveyor level ana tripod
lOft Tor repairs two years ago n the same "a
not claimed and charges paid upon IT, iuriud
iuE cost " Advertising, within thirty d.ya, %
Al. A. KNTDsON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
HnME Lon RETIREn TAMlLY.

4 UMEOKrABLE HOUSE ANu TilHEE.
- quarters Of 40 acre OF thoroughly Guilt
yatcd ground, choice fruit rcus. ETC., 10 Plain
nIiy, Weller tOuuty, Tor sale cheap, or viii
Trade Tor properly near this cliy. Apply 10
IL a. tHfH UfITn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
ChiGaI0 Dental PaTlOTS

can extract teeth without pain now method.
hhfmlefs 10 water. sOt Of teeth. $500
hiilEe WORK pm tooth, b,ll. Twenty-Five n.
goli crown, 20. Loyal crown, 500 Gold
ming, $500 ~ silver, AJc. Cement 80.
Al work NJ eastern priccs. Come and lie
onVineed. AZ state street. salt LAX eIity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
SRINT PHUL.
SPLENDID SOCIAL EVENT.
daughters of Erin Enjoy Them
selves at Aid. Murphy1s.


Aid Murphy's handsome home and
Spacious grounds at II Front street
were ablaze with light and enlivened
by mu3ic last night. The alderman
from the Ninth ward and his good
wife had surrendered their home for
the evening to the ladies of Division
No. 2, Daughters of Erin, for an ice
cream social. Chinese lanterns were
strung over the lawn, on which nu-
merous tables had been spread. The
attendance was such as to gladden.
the hearts of those in charge of the fete
and all went merry as the proVerbial
marriage bell. Pretty girls and genial
matrons saw to it that everybody was
supplied with all that heart could
desire in the way of substantials and
dainties To add to the pleasure of
the evening the Hibernian Brass band
made its appearance and during the
hours before midnight rendered a num-
Der of instrumental pieces in admirable
style. This is a new band, compare
lively, but it is a decidedly creditab!e
addition to the musical organizations
of st. Paul
Aid Murphy himself appeared to be
everywhere, in the serving room, at
the tables, in the parlors, and around
the edges, making everybody feel at
home and seeing to it that no one was
allowed to be sidetracked from the
feeding or the fun. Mrs. Murphy was
not a whit behind; and for whole
souled enjoyment it is doubtful If the
Ninth ward has ever witnessed a more
pIeasurable social affair Division No.
3 will profit no less in it's eXchequer
than in its reputation for doing all
1.--ngs well by last nights social. The
ladies of the division devoted them
selves assiduously TO the entertain
ment of their guests, and that they
succeeded was amply evidenced by the
happiness everywhere apparent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
SEVERAL TOWNS WANT THE
FOURTH INSANE HOSPI-
tai.
CHASKA is MOST GENEROUS,
OFFERS $40 ACRES OF LAND AD-
VANTAGEOUSLY STU
ATED.
And Will Visit the Place and view
Isl
the Grounds Before Making
Their Decisions

All the members of the commission
to locate the fourth hospital for the
insane were present at the meeting
held yesterday in the governors
Office, to receive offers of sites from
any town or city desiring to make
them. Chaska, Stacy, Delano, Hast
ings, Jordan and Anoka are all anx-
ious to secure the new institution.
but Chaska has come forward with
an offer that is generosity itself, and
offers the state $40 acres of land at
the low price of 81. On Tuesday.
October Is, the commission will hold
a meeting at that city and examine
carefully the plat of ground and the
advantages offered in connection
with the site. A delegation of rep
resentatfve citizens of this enter
prising little town came down YES
terday to urge the claims of the
place, and Mayor Griemer, who did
the talking, spoke Of the delightful
position Of the plat on the Mime
sofa river, of the healthful and pic
turesque location of the $40 acres.
including some little bluffs, and last
but not least, he reminded the COM
missioners Of the fac. that in Chaska
they manufactured brick, which
might be used in the construction
OF the buildings. The claims of Jor-
dan were presented by r. T. Hoffert.
That town offers the commission GAO
acres for S14,SOO, while from Anoka
come offers of three different plats
of ground, at $4,000 each. E. O.
McGlaufiin headed the delegation
from Anoka, and he asked the COM
mission to simply consider their
offer with the others.
Besides the three offers from the
city of Anoka, an individual offer
was made Of $40 acres for $4,000.
The town of Hastings came in with
an offer of SAB acres for SIS, 600, SEN
ator Schaller making the offer and
simply stating that the people would
be satisfied with the decision of the
commission, whatever it might be.
Delano was represented by Editor
GultzWiller, of the Delano Eagle.
who on behalf of the citizens of that
place offered the commission GAG
acres of land for $4,000. The board
heard representatives from all towns
That were represented, and after
passing upon some bills for printing
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
SCHOOL, SUPPLIES.
BIDS FOR FURNISHING COAL ANA
OTHER MAGISTRATES ARE
PRESENTED.
THlRTY-0NE OF THEM IN ALI,
COVERING EVERYTHING ITsEn
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT
BUILDINGS.
THE COAL BIDS ARE VERY Low.
The Pioneer Fuel Company Is the
Lowest and VIII Probably
Receive the Contract.

Bids for supplies and fuel for the
schools for the coming year were
opened in the mayors office yester-
day by Mayor Smith and City Treas
urer Wagner. The bids for sup
plies, thirty-one in number, were
referred to the city treasurer to tab
ulate, in order to ascertain which is
the lowest. Six bids were received
for furnishing fuel, the lowest bid
der being that of the Pioneer Fuel
company, which will, in all prob
ability, be awarded the contract.
The bids of this company are as
follows:
On 1900 tons Of Youghiogheny lump
coal, $40 per ton for delivering up
to Oct. 1, and $40 per ton for de-
livery thereafter.
On 1900 tons of Streator, ILL.,, lump
coal, $2.S5 per ton for delivery up to
Oct. 1, and $2.95 per ton for delivery
thereafter.
On $50 tons of egg and CRATE, $500
per ton for delivery up to Oct 1,
$6.45 per ton for delivery during the
months of October and November,
and $685. per ton for delivery after
Dec. 1.
On 100 tons of stove and nut, the
same prices as those charged for de-
livery of the egg and CRATE coal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
TIME FOR DEFINITE ACTION.
Special Meeting for Next Monday
on Attractions for State Fair
Time.

Special Meeting for Next Monday
on Attractions for State Fair
Time.
A number of prominent merchants
and business men of the city met
yesterday afternoon at the rooms of
the Commercial club in accordance
with the call issued by President Foot
ner several days ago. The meeting
was not as fully attended as might
have been, but those who were pres
ent entered fully into the spirit of the
occasion. The matter Of entertaining
the visitors to the city during the state
fair was fully discussed.
1t seemed to be the sense of all
present that something had to be done
in that direction and it became sim
ply a matter of arranging the details
for a proper entertainment. President
Footner suggested the propriety of
having parade of bicycle riders OF the
city, to decorate the Auditorium and
secure some prominent speaker who
should address the people for short
time. He also favored the decorating
of all business houses on the principal
streets, like Sixth and Seventh streets,
and have a masked carnival for a sec
ond evening. Prizes should be offered
to participants.
Others members were of the idea
that the military from Fort Smelling
and the state militia should also be
secured for parade and the city fire
department included.
Upon motion President Footner ap-
pointed Messrs. Bowlby, EIsinger, Len
nan, Smith and Van Slyke a commit
tee to prepare an outline of the enter
tainment to be provided for two even
fngs of fair week. This committee is
to report at the next meeting of the
general committee, which will be held
at the Commercial club on next Mon
day at 1890. Upon motion of Mr..
Benz the chamber.of commerce and the
Jobbers' union, as well as the citizens
IN general were invited to attend the
next meeting and take part in the dis
cussion and final arrangements of the
events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
BORN IN A RIONkEY CAGE.
How Ringling Bros, Elephant
Trainer Began Her Profess
SiORHI Carper

Miss Gyptenia Felice Mayo, the ele-
plant trainer with Ringing Brothers
circus, may truthfully be said to have
been born in the profession" if ever
a woman was, for she was literally
born in monkey cage. Her parents
were owners of small travelling cara
van on the Russian steppes. They
made annual pilgrimages from their
home in Upper Naversik to the great
fair at Mini Novgorod, giving exhibit
tons en- route. In the spring OF 1873
her parents started from home with
their two wagons. The first contained
q small tent, some extra harness for
their three horses, and the regular
quantity of black bread and vodka
They journeyed on an average about
ten miles per day, and hoped to reach
the great fair early In September. It
meant 100 miles travel. They had in
the forward end of the second wagon
a half dozen trick monkeys, and with
these they gave exhibitions wherever
they could find a few villagers willing
to contribute d han6ful of. kopeckS
for the privilege of seeing them show.
The little caravan laboriously wendell
its way toward Mini Novgorod. The
MayoS, pere ct mere, sang songs all
the day as they journeyed, in anticipa-
ton Of an heir to their caravan and.
their monkeys.
One night in August, when camped
ON the banks of the Neva, the expected
happened. The monkeys had been
CdhSil from LliSiT cage ana tied to the
trees on the bank of the river. A pal
let of straw was placed in the monkey
cage, and here, with the full moon
looking down upon the beautifully
clear, Russian night, little Gyptenia
was born.
The village priest came into the camp
early the next morning. He blessed
the little stranger, drank a cup of
vodka with the parents, made the
sign of the cross on the infants head
and took his departure to minister to
the daily religious wants of his peas
ant parish.
Grand Duke Alexis = the same
Alexis who visited the United States
in 1872, and created such q furore in
s6ciety-was on one of his hunting
tours. He heard of the incident of the
child being born in the monkey cage.
and ordered his equerry to present to
the parents 20 roubles, at the same
time SuggeS ting that her name should
be Gyptenfa. Felice. A suggestion from
a; Russian grand duke, especially if ii
be accompanied by a gift of 20 rolI-
bles, is equivalent to a command in
Russia
And so the present great elephant
trainer with Ringing Brothers shows
her name. She is a remarkably beauti-
full and intelligent woman, in the first
flush OF beauty and young wonanhood
She speaks fluentIy seven different
1angus ees, and is said to be a re-
fharkably clever musician.
I9She will perform the baby elephants
when this show exhibits at st. AibaEs
street and University avenue next
Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
GRANTED THE MOTION,
But Taxed: the Defendants n, a. Re-
miD1;eP

Judge Kelly yesterday filed an or
der granting the motion of Edward S.
and Charles H. Page to reopen de-
fault judgment taken against them In
the suit Of H. T. Suter 81 Co. against
the Anoka Timber and Supply COM
pany. The judgment was for S3,122,
and the court finds that Edward S.
Page was not served with a copy of
the summons, as the sheriff supposed
he was. The principal evidence of this
was the fact that he made a defense
in another suit of an exactly similar
nature, but did not even make answer
in this. Charles H. Page admitted
having been served with a copy of the
summons, but he was in the woods,
and as the other brother was to look
after their joint interests in the event
Of law suits, Charles paid no atten-
ton to the summons, thinking Ed
ward, who was supposed to be at
Anoka, would attend to it But Ed
ward was not at Anoka at the time,
so the matter went by default and
judgment was taken. The court there
fore thinks the judgment should be
opened as to Charles as well as Ed
ward, but makes the order conditional
that he pay $25 to plaintiffs attorney
as costs SO that he may be taught a
wholesome lesson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
A spLEND1D CONCERT.
Some of the Choicest Talent Pre-
Sents Itself.

Quite a large number heard the very
enjoyable concert at Ramaley's pa
vilion, White Bear lake, last evening.
The following very attractive pro-
gramme was rendered: Overture,
Prom Dawn to Twilight" by Ben
nett, was exceilently done by the
La Fayette orchestra. Miss Palmer
gave a piano solo, a Rubinstein pol
onaise. Miss Myrtle Burnett by request
sang Mascheronfs For All Eternity,
with the violin oblegato by Edward
Nippolt. Messrs. Andrew Heckler,
George w. Rodenburg, Louis Betz,
Edward Helmche and Peter V. Larson
sang the "Old Folks Song" which was
exceedingly we'll received. ''The Mes
sage was delivered from Miss --ue-
laide, Proctor by Miss Ada Josephine
Barnum. The Lafayette orchestra
again appeared in THE Skaters
Waltz" from Waldteufel Miss AIDE
line Matthews sang sweetly 'Das
Zauberlied" from Helmud. A string
quartette rendered exquisitely a Sc
lection from Haydn. They were Ed
ward C. Nippolt, first violin; l.. Bosch,
viola; Fred Albrecht, second violin;
John H. Jacobson, cello. A feature
was the tenor solo of Andrew Heckler.
The orchestra closed with "Lustspiel,"
from Bella.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
GEORGE BUNN,s FISH.
The Fish Commission Wants to
Know About Them.

Warden Farnham, of the state fish
and game commission, yesterday
morning seized about seventy-ffve
pounds Of black bass at the union
depot. The fish belonged to George w.
Bum, a well known attorney of this
city, but the package was not marked
in any way. The law requires that
packages of fish and game must be
marked with the name of the consignee
and consignor, and all packages not so
marked are liable to seizure by the
game wardens. Mr.. Bum says that
the fish were all caught with a fly,
which the state warden says is impossi-
BILE at this season of the year. I'M
mediately upon his arrival in the city
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bum noti-
fed Executive Agent Fullerton of his
intentions to sue the commission and
Warden Farnham for $500, as he claims
that he has sustained damages to that
amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

Capt. f. D. Clarity, retired, late re-
eruiting officer in this city for the
United States army, has returned
home after long visit in New York,
and his friends will be able to find
him at his residence, 29S Duke street.
At the Clarendon-John B. Morgan,
Chicago; W. W. Thomas, Milwaukee;
e. E. Blanding, Taylor's Falls: Thomas
Coleman, Anqka; NJ. Y: Rice, La
p. Galusha, DEBORAH, To-; A. G. Hixon,
Mankato.
At the Metropolitan-E. P. Hill and
wife, Portland, Or; B. Friedman and
wife, Mrs. L. Bode and son, ST. Louis;
2. e. Treatman, New York; Mrs. ].
Treatnlan, London, England; c. T.
Cole and wife, Duluth; F. ]. Bonn
berger, Chatfleld; Gus Swanbere,
Worthington: H. H. Raymond, Daw-
son.
Thayer. Miss Thayer, ST. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs. p. H. Hunt, Decatur, Ill.
At the Wmdsor-A. D. Davidson,
Little Falls; H. w. White, 1. H. Hurd.
r, H. A!lin, Chicago; George W. ia
Hudson, Wis; L. w. How. New York;
I. o. Duryee, st. Louis; George Matt
land, Detroit; L. c. Lord, Moorhead;
v. f. Selleck, Austin; a. Stacey,
Sato; O. Z. Vedder, Garden City; G. F.
Schutt and wife, Memphis: B. T.
Farmer, Spring Valley; H. E. Whitney,
Faribault; J. NJ. Miller, Duluth: ". E.
Hector. 2. j. Conlin, Butte, Mont.
At the Merchants-George Parker
A. Schaller, John Byers,. William
Hodgson, Hastings; D. S. Clarke,
Knapp, Wis; w. c. Odeu, Chaska !:
E. S. Spencer, St. Cloud; C. H. Brunt
Fergus Falls; S. G. Wood Toronto |;
r. p. Walker, J. f. Walker, Fargo;
Fl. Browne, Chicago; A. Wells, Litch-
!eld, L. H. We'll, jamestown: L. w.
Stacey, Miles City, H. B. Cory and
wife, Wheaton, Mimi: F. p Chesburgh
md wife, Bay City, Mich; J. McCaf-
.rey, Davenport.
AT the Ryan-S. Hamburger, s. Re
sensburg, w. R. Benedict, Chicago; NJ
D. Miller, H. S. Barrett, c. j. Brint-
nall Birmingham; G. B. Heneagle
Duluth; George l.. Smith. East Liver
pool; j. p. Sheridan and wife, Sagi-
paw: Mrs. N. Sheridan, Fargo: II. c.
futile. William Robinson. NJ Stevens
and wife. New York: George Mart
land, Detroit: John c. Bowman, Roch-
sster: O.. A. Lippelt, st. Louis; A A
shephard, Fond du Lac; j. S. Loose
md wife, Fl. w. Loose, Kansas City;
II. Cuhn, Philadelphia; S. Hirschl,
il. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
THREE SMALL BLAZES.
a Trio of Fires Reported From
Various Points

The art of Venus husband was re-
sponsibIe for a fire loss of $500 at the
state fair grounds Wednesday even
ing, the blacksmith shop being dam
aged to that extent. 1t is said that
the blaze originated from some glow
ing horseshoes left ON the floor. They
continued to glow long after they
should have become an iridescent
dream.
A few hours later-to wit, at 8
o'clock yesterday morning-another
shrine Of the same unfortunately blest
immortal, being the shop of c. H. Har-
nisch, a blacksmith at 936 Arcade
street, was destroyed by a fire orig
mating from an unknown cause The
pecuniary sacrifice was limited to $500.
There was a gaselinestove and a sud
den blaze at 9 a. m. yesterday in the
residence Of Henry Devlin, 2S7 ST. An
thony avenue. The combination was
favorable for glowing holocausts and
onward marches by the fire fiend, but
no actual damage resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
GOT THEIR MONEY IN 1T,
And 1t Is Still There and Likely to
Remain.

William Bause, receiver for Mich
OILS & Chittenden, a Montana firm,
yesterday commenced suit in the dis
trice court here to recover from the
Henderson Mountain Mining & Mill
ing company $21,34S alleged to be
due on notes given in Montana in
1893. There is nothing of special in
terest in this fact, nor does the
complaint in the suit convey any
idea that beneath the surface lies
combination of circumstances that
might be woven into rather anus
ing, if not sensational, tale.
AT the head of the Henderson
Mountain Mining & Milling company
was w. A. Jones, who is also at the
head of the river improvements on
the Upper Mississippi as government
engineer, and the financial hacker
of the company was L. Blandin, a
Fort Dodge, 10. The company was
the owner of what was supposed to
be lone of the richest mines in
Montana" and Nichols & Chittenden
were induced by Jones in 1898 to put
their, money into it, they taking
notes for the amount.
The company soon afterwards went
into the hands of a receiver, it's
credit having been good and its abil-
ity to use it unlimited, and then it
was suddenly discovered that the ore
deposits in what was supposed to
have been 1.-The richest mine in Mon
tana" were principally behind the
upright timbers in the shaft, and
when the tinbers were removed,
the ore was found to be only "skin
deep" The firm whose money had
gone into the mine was also forced
into bankruptcy, and the present
suit has been begun with a view to
holding the stockholders liable for
the amount of it's claim. This is not
the only suit that has resulted from
the company's methods of doing
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
was Lnid Ia Rest.

The remains of Adolph Henschel
We're laid to rest in Oakland cemetery
Yesterday afternoon, the funeral be-
ing conducted under the auspices Of
Champion Lodge No. 10, Knights OF
Pythias, which turned out in body.
The remains were taken to Pythlan
hall on Fifth street. where Rev. r.
Hammond Cotton. member of the
lodge, preached a very touching funer-
al sermon. Seibert's band headed the
funeral cortedge. The pail bearers
were II. f. Bailey, H. j. Gray, III. b.
Murray, Joe Fleissner, Joseph Err
manntraut and r. F. Malone.