davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10
EXPECTED DEATH.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

~ w HUM IL MAY SONCERN.
Every one in Barton knows how
sick | have been. Had to give Up
work and could not get about at all.
My heart had been going bad for a
long time, and latterly got so bad
had terrible spells, and expected and
was prepared for death at any time.
did lots to try and get better before
coming to consult DR.. Sproule at St.
Johnsbury. Since taking his treat
ment | have gained right along and
am now so well that l have just been
to New York city on a short visit to
my son, ard suffered no ill effects
from the journey. | am more than
glad to tell any sick folk what DR..
Sproule can do. Ira Wvman.
Mr.. Wyman is one of the oldest
and most respected residents of Bar
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10
A JUST TRIBUTE
PROMINENT CITIZENS TES-
THY TO DIR. SPR0ULE'S
SKILL.
And Urge him to PrOlOng his Stay
in St. Johnsbury.
ST JoHNsBuRY, w., May 9, 80.

ST JoHNsBURY, W., May 9, 80.
DR.. SPRoULE, Dear Sir:-Hearing
that it was your intention to leave
st. Johnsbury on Saturday, the 18th
inst, we, the undersigned, with per-
sonal knowledge OF the many re-
markabIe cures, which your skill has
accomplished in our midst, some Of
which were performed on ourselves
or members OF cur families, and not
withstanding the large number Of
patients in this town and surround
ing country, who have been either
permanently cured or greatly bene-
fitted by your treatment, we know
that there are still many who (from
some canse or another have been
unable 10 consult you, but who now
desire to do so.
For this reason, and in the interest
of our friends and acquaintance,
who are afflicted with diseases,
which we know you can and will
cure, we now beg that you will re-
consider your decision to leave on
the day after tomorrow, Saturday,
the 18th, and consent to remain as
long as it may be compatible with
your interests.
Hoping this will meet with favor
able reply, we subscribe ourselves,
VIM. Fitzgerald, West Barnet Geo.
w. Badger, Walden; Kory Mcleod
North Walden; George Landry ST.
Johnsbury; Peter Landry, st. Johns
bury; X. b. Ruggles, West Burke; c. ].
Bundy, Lyndonville; Miss N. E. Lowe,
Ryegate; Mrs. p Donaldson, Burke
Mrs. j.. F. Adams, Barnet w. J. Nc
Dowell, South Wheelock; Mrs. B. ].
Warner, Hardwick; Johnnie w. Lamb,
Peacham; X. ]. Miller, Barnet; E. P.
Allen, st. Johnsbury Center; H. A. Cos
liant, Lanesboro; H. j. Beck, St. Johns
bury; Harlow Coe, St. Johnsbury; Joel
jenkins, East Burke; Thomas Cragg,
Lyndon Center; Jas. X. Dunn West
Concord; and forty-eight Others, all DR..
Sproule's patients.
Avenue Hotel, st. Johnsbury,
May 10th, 1895.
Ladies and gentlemen We beg to
acknowledge with gratitude the
receipt of your communication, re
questlng us to extend our engage
ment in your town. AS manifesto
ton of your confidence in us, we
assure you it rs highly gratifying.
In reply, we have to say that after
due delibera ton, we have decided to
with your request as far as
possible, and extend our stay in St.
Johnsbury for period of two weeks
more.
Again thanking you, we remain,
Yours very sincerely,
X. SPRoULE, M. D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10
IN ONE TREATMENT.

WEST BARNET, W., April 80.
suffered for Is years with the worst
KIND OF internal and external itching
piles could not sleep or rest at night
also had bad pain in my kidneys and
stomach. | tried lots of remedies but
nothing seemed to do me any good un-
til went to see DR.. Sproule. In one
treatment the doctor cured me- The
horrible feeling disappeared, also the
itching, and | sleep all night long.
have not felt so well at any time during
the last 10 years as now. | feel that |
owe it to the doctor to let others know
what he did for me.
VIM, FITZGERALD.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is well and favorablv
known all through Barnet and surround
ing country, where he runs threshiny
and wood-sawing machine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.
DIR. SPRoULE, DEAR SIR

DIR. SPRoULE, DEAR SIR
For a long time | have been in a
bad way, weak and nervous and all
run down. had heavy feeling in
my stomach. The food did not di,
gest and my appetite was poor.
had also pains through my chest. At
times used to tremble all over and
could not sleep. | was getting worse
all the time and did not know what
the trouble was till went to see YOU,
doctor, three weeks ago, and now,
doctor, | want to thank YOU for
making me well. l am completely
cured and feel new man.
L. SOMERS, Ryegate.
Mr.. Somers is a well known young
farmer of Ryeeate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10
THE SPRING AND THE SPRINKLE

The beauty Of spring burst upon
this week, Trees budded so fast that
they could almost be seen to grow.
and every growing leaf and blade of
grass became hourly touched with a
iTe'her green. The weather suddenly
became hot last Fridsy, anG contin.
--4 e fer some days, and had it not
been for the dust with which we
have hon choked and blinded, no
ioyher weather could have been de.
sired. The street prinkler was
called ior.avain until Wednesday,
when 'tmate IL, appearance almost
simultaneously with copious
shower aal thunder storm. Il mat.
tiers not whether the rain was the re.
sui OF the sprinkler, or vice.yersa.
ioT both were needed, and private
hose pipes which had been doing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10
THE ARMENIAN PROBLEM

The eyes Of the Christian world
have for long time been anxiously
looking on at the wrongs perpetra-
ted on the Armenans, and it is a re-
liei to hear Of any plan by which
these prosecuted people will be ac-
corded some measures of relief. 1t is
now reported that Russia, Great
Britain and France will soon pre-
sent to the Porte joint note en-
bodying a plan of reforms to be tried
in the Armenian provinces. 1t is to
be hoped that the unspeakable Turk
will repent his atrocous ways.
A scheme is on foot, through the
efforts of the Turkish committee on
Armenian reforms, to empower
Armenians to share in the provincial
administration, and the Sultan is
said to approve Oft. What meas
ure OF safety to their lives this will
afford the unfortunates, remains to
be seen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10

Geo. E. Watson, native of Yer.
mont, committed suicide in San
francisco on Monday by shooting
himself Love troubles are alleged
as the cause of the act. Two sisters
OF Watson live in Burke, one brother
IN Sutton, and brother and sister
in Lyndonvile.
Moretown was almost DESTROYED
by ire on Tuesday. 1t started in
Trip, Tennent & Co.. steam mill
and destroyed that and tenement
house, a dwelling house and Parker's
mil; The loss is heavy, and it is
doubtless If the mills are rebuilt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10

The Sunday edition of the New
York Herald contained long list of
opinions of Spanish statesmen in re-
gard to the present trouble in Cuba.
These opinions were elected by the
Herald's special commissioner to
Madrid, and are interesting to this
country. The gist of them is that
Spain will spend her last blood and
her last peseta to retain the island,
the last remnant Of her former Amer
lean glory; that she regards the
United States with hearty good will :;
that the Alliance affair was about to
be settled before America protested :;
and that the present revolt in Cuba,
while regarded seriously, is not
thought for a moment to be insur-
mountable. The Spanish statesmen
apparently were highly pleased to
be interviewed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-10

The committee OF the New York
Assembly, which has been inquiring
into female labor in the city, reports
things that should make Christian
people trembe. Girls of fourteen
employed for long hours, sanitary
regulations violated, general and
constant violations of the factory
laws in the sweat shops, and danger
threatened to all buyers OF ready
made clothing from infection, are
few of the evils. The fashion Of
buying ready made garments has
grown tremendously of late years,
and few people stop to think CT the
ground down state of the poor
women who make them so that they
can be sold cheap, and of the upcer-
tainty about what sort of a place
they may have come from. And
these things are deserving of more
than a passing thought.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
Programe Of the Teachers Meeting.

The following is the program of the
teachers meeting, to beld at the High
School Assembly Room, to-day. The
meeting will begin at 10 o. o'clock, am.
standard time:
Music, Piano Duette, Fannie Pond
and Evyline Bowen; Paper, "Coun-
try Schools" john w. Filing; Mu-
sic, Trio, Frank Wright, Sumer
Bright and Ivan Rudisill; Paper,
Supt. C. L. Williams, New Straits
vile; Music, Piano Duette, Mabel
Hoyt and Ivan Rudisill; Reading,
Address, Eupt. F. s.. Coultrap, Nell
sonville; Music, Piano Duette, Ruth
Rochester and Thomas Weiland Mu-
sic, Piano Duette, Nellie MECHANICAL
and Mabel HOyt; Paper, "Profess-
ioaal Training,n, Supt. e. Burgess,
Lancaster; Music, Vocal Solo, Julia
Work; Address, Pres. G. w. Super,
Athensi Music, Instrumental Trio,
Bertha McM&nigal, Robert Wight
and John Henderson; General Dis
cussion; Music, Trust Her Not
Quartette, Clarence McCray, Robert
Wright, John Henderson and Pearl
All who are interested in the cause
Of education pre cordially invited to
attend. The program will be help
ful TO FL, and we hope 70 see = large
nNmber Of country teachers and cit
iZens devote the day to the interest
Of this meeting:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The latest additions to the church.
are Mrs. Uriah Brown by letter
from the Christian church, at New
StraitsviIle, Ohio, and Mrs. A Da-
Wis by letter from the M. E. church,
Adelphi, Ohio.
The Home Department of the
Sabbath school Is a success. It now
numbers over one hundred MEM
bers. BY this arrangement all who
cannot attend the school, study the
lesson a. home are enrolled as
scholars. The Home Department
has Its own superintendent, and q
visitor 10 each Of the several wards
Ia the city.
Rev. Edgar w. Work has accept
cd the call extended 70 him by the
Third Presbyterian church Of Day
ton Ohio. We congratulate him
upon his call 70 this work, and our
selves upon he being one who went
out from US, called TO 80 prominent
n field. He succeeds Rev. A. A.
Willats, ID. D., and will occupy the
pulpit OF the finest church edihce In
the city Of Dayton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
CALICO RIDGE.

The wind has blown all the
news off this ridge this week. J. ;.
This neighborhood was sadly shock
ed Thursday, by receiving the sad
news of the sudden death Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hansel, wife Of exc Conn-
ty Treasurer, Henry Hansel.
James Hardesty has been wearing
q broad smile since last Saturday,it
is anothergi Surveyor Davis
is slowly recovering from q severe
attack Of lung fever. Z. Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyskiver,
Jan 18, girl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
Death Of Mrs. Henry Hensel.


The estimable wife of Henry
Hensel, ex-County Treasurer, died
at her home miles south OF Logan
Thursday morning at about three
o'clock. Mrs. Hensel, although in
her usual good health, had COM
planned two days before of numb
feeling, but not so much Of a serious
matter as to keep her from making
q dress in contemplation Of making
her daughter q visit Thursday.
During Wednesday night Mr.. Hen.
sci awoke complaining of his feet
being too warm and spoke to his
wife Of the advisabillty of putting
his feet out to cool, Mrs. Hensel
discouraged the idea, and Mr.. Hem
sci then fell into slight doze but
before falling into sound sleep he
was aroused by the hard breathing
and rattling sound coming from
Mrs. Hansel,s throat. He tried to
rouse her and in failing to do so he
called the children and after gath
ering at her bedside, Mrs. Hensel
gave one or two gasps and expired.
Heart desease Is thought to be the
cause. Mr.. Hensel has the heart
warm sympathy Of his many ad-
miring friends. Funeral will be
held at the Zion church this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, interment in the
SCOTS Greek cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
IDLE CONVICTs
Grow Hilarious and Keep the Paddle
in FREQUENT Operation.

COLUMBUS, January 23.-Since SO
many men have been idle in the PEN
itentiary the number Of fights among
the convicts has heen on the increase.
There were three fights in the insti-
tuition to-day. John Freed and Har-
ry Wyatt had scrap in Bolt Shop
No. 8, this morning, because Wyatt
moved wash pan belonging to
Freed. Freed is from Stark County
and Wyatt from Montgomery. Both
men were sent to the cellar and in
troduced to 1.-The paddle. Later in the
day Charles Freed, q brother Of John,
knocked John Harkips down because
Harkins laughed when he heard Of
the punishment administered to
John Freed. Harkins has cash on
the top of his head which required
three stitches to close. Both men
were punished. At s o'clock this af-
ternoon the third racket broke out.
This was in one of the idle houses,
between Jos. Haag, of Stark County,
and John Conroy, of Muskingum.
This fight was stopped by the guards
before ether of the men were hurt.
At o'clock tonight William Davis,
a fve-year man from Hooking Coun-
ty, and Frank Blair, from Franklin
from Franklin County, engaged in a
discussion after being locked in their
cell, which led to Davis calling Blair
vile names. Blair had a pocket
knife in the cell and resented the in
suit by attacking Davis with the
knife. He slashed his clothes in two
places and finished the assault by
cutting cash on his face about three
inches long. The attention of the
hall guards was attracted to the scene
of the conflict and the two gentle-
men were separated for the night.
Deputy Dawson will interview the
men In the cellar in the morning.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
THEY MADE MONEY.
But Not by the Sweat Of
Their Brow.



Sleuths, at Carbon Hill.
For some time there has been a
whisper oozing out Of the quiet bos-
ON OF the little town Carbon Hill
east Of here, that some bogus money,
that did not have just the ring and
grit of Uncle Sans stuff was seen
TO be produced in small quantities,
and good fellow "among the boys''
was sent there by the U. s. Marshal
to look the matter up little. A short
time staying around convinced him
that the whispers was very thick, and
the smoke rising from the rumor had
little fire behind 1t, and that the
little fire often melted lead and
poured 1t into little moulds, and a
little bogus money was really made.
He sifted 1t down, made decent on
the houses of George Seems and Del
bert Combs, and not only nabbed the
victims but found lots of bright and
shining nickles and dimes, and they
had the nerve to try to make dol
lar, but 1t was poor make, and to-
gether with the goods and victims
the detective secured the moulds and
outfit of tools. They were brought
to Logan by U. 8. Marshal w. E. Ma
son, Of Columbus, and taken before
u. s.. Commissioner Lowry, and
bound over to the U. s.. Court in the
some of $1,000 each, and in default Of
bond were taken to Columbus for in
generation.
The U. 8. Court here has mostly
been dealing with "mo0nshiners"
prowling around the rocks of Hook
ing, but If we are going to open up
our mints, the genial gentlemen,
Chas. T. Greve, Assistant u. s. At
torney, of Cincinnati, and U. s.. Mar
shall w. E. Mason, of Columbus,
who have graced our town with their
presence this week, and to whom, by
the way, our Mayor has thrown out
the latch string, had better take up
their abode. with us permanently.
They would be happy additions to
our town and we think at the pace we
are setting, there will be no trouble
in keeping them busy. The territory
is a large one, from Columbus to Ath-
ems, and what Hooking could not
furnish, perhaps the district would
be able to fill in, making Logan an
excellent headquarters, and they
could not find better court in the
United States to work with than ouI
Honorable Commissioner, v. G.
| Lowry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
Certificate Of Partnership.

THE srATEoy OHIO. HOOKING COUNTY, IS.
This Is to certify that John @. Rochester and
Joseph w. Rochester, residing at Logan, Ohio,
arc interested a. partners In the partnershlp,
name OF J. Rochester 4 Sons. The principal
Oilice or place Of busineas Of said paftnershlp
10 e Logan, In this County.
memben Of said psstnership and their places
signsd and aeEpowlsdsed by ". this 18th
I; aXJ Y; JP00cEEsTEER; g sqsiyE 3 +, /,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
INJUNCTION SUSTAINED
The Old Ice Privileges, ON the Canal,
Holds Good.

Argument in the motions to dis
solve the injunctions granted in favor
Of q. T. Sturgeon by Probate Judge
Rutter, on the 14th and 10Th instants,
In regard to cutting ice and drawing
wa was e heard Md'i in the the FsirfieId iesso county
Common Pleas Court, last Monday.
Judge Slough overruled the motion
In each case and sustained the in
functions, making them permanent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26

as agent.
Trains known as Nos. ! and 6
will run to and from Sand Run on
Wednesday and Saturday instead
of letting passengers off at Sand
Run Junction as has been the Gus.
tom heretofore.
In addition to the 5000 check
given by Hon. G. s. Brice to Hon.
Q. HI. Grosvenor for the benefit of
the suffering miners in the Hook
ing Valley, he ordered 100 bushels
of coal and 100 barrels of -four.
ga Live Church; What it is,
and what it does" will be the sub
ject of the sermon at the M. E.
Church Sunday morning, by Rev.
j. E. Rudisill. "Cloaks for Sin,"
will be the.subject for evening.
The Twice Five,CIub will give
the second lecture of their winters
course At the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening. The sub
ject will be the Finding Of Manu-
script by D. r. Moore, p. D. Of this
city.
-In Springfield, Ohio, the water
works pays the interest on $40O. 600
of;bonds. keeps up the repairs and
pays 92O, 900 annually on tsindebt-
eilness,from its water rents, besides
furnishtng free water for city pur-
p9ses The rate q taxation is S2.'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.

-LanCaSter mas lnhuSurateu I'LL
Athletic Club.
How to make a maltese cross.
Step on It's tail.
MIR. Gus Magoon was a recent
visitor to Columbus.
Miss Maggie McCune has been
lnite sick the past week.
-Nelsonville stores now close
a o'clock in the evening.
Lord Randolph Churchill the
great English leader is dead.
MIR. A.B.Horn was business
visitor to Haydenville, Monday.
The Reverend g. B. Taylor has
taken up his charge in Macarthur.
Hon. o. w. II. Wright was in
Athens Wednesday on legal busi-
ness.
Mr.. Paul Fox and wife Of Hay
depville, were recent visitors to
Logan.
Interesting services are being
held at all the churches every
evening.
Moving time is at hand. The
supply of houses seem to meet the
demand.
Mrs. DIR. G. w. Williams has
sold her valuable residence OH
Main Street.
Miss Annie Pierce was the
guest of friends at Haydenville,
Wednesday.
MIR. Will Kessler's fine cottage
on Ponds Hill will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Misses Emma and Effie Camp
bell, of Haydenville, were in our
city Wednesday,.
The X. of p. lodge of this city
will in the near future institute a
lodge at Laurelville.
The DEMOCRAT will send sam
pie copies upon application to any
address in the country.
-"Tate" Shannon is stepping
high because of that big boy that
came to his house Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Rose gives a card
party this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Fred Preston, of Jacksonville.
The street car strike in Brook.
lyn is still on and from reports the
car companies have gotten the best
of it.
Judge Coultrap, of Macarthur,
was in our city for few moments
recently. The Judge was on his
way to Columbus.
MIR. AL. Brooke, of Logan,spent
Sunday at the Boys Industrial
School, the guest of Hon. John F.
White.-Lancaster Gazette.
The Ohio Land Company's pur-
chase is one of the lectures to be
delivered before the Sand Run Lit
erary Club in the near future.
Gov. Mckinley has appointed
Col. j. III. Brigham of Delta, Full
ton county to fill out the unexpired
term of Hon. w. w. Miller, resign
ed.
Mr.. George Mumford sold his
fine residence at the corner of Gull
Ner ard Hunter Streets, to Mr..
Charles Keynes. Consideration, $4,-
900.
-Nelsonville is indeed in afix.
An exchange says they have no
mayor or police, again some urge
ip strong terms the forming of a
law and order league.
Mrs. Tall Slough gave delight
full affair at her residence on East
Main street last evening compli-
nentary to Miss Minnie Ambrose
of Logan.-Lancaster Eagle.
The exercises of the Teachers
Meeting at the school building to-
day bids fair to be worth your time.
An interesting promgrame will be
gone through.
-"Hobo" is the name of a new
station on the G. s. g. FL. railroad,
one and half miles south of Dea.
yertown. The new station was
opened this week with L. G. Tippet
as agent.
Trains known as Nos. / and G
will run to and from Sand Run OH
Wednesday and Saturday instead
of letting passengers off at Sand
Run Junction as has been the Gus
tom heretofore.
In addition to the 5000 check
given by Hon. G. s. Brice to Hon
Q. H. Grosvenor for the benefit o
the suffering miners in the Hook
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-26
The 18th day Of February, 1895
A Resolution.

Declaring it necessary to Issue and
sell Bonds of the Incorporated
Village of Logan, Ohio, for the
purpose of erecting Water
Works and supplying said Vil-
lage qoith quater and the inhaOit-
ants thereof, and providing for
the submission of the question of
such issue and sale of said Bonds
to the Voters of said Village.
BE IT RESOLVED, By the Council OF the In
ss S o F e is
essary and It does hereby declare 1T be nee
essary t1 issue and sell the Bonds Of Is said VII
Dollars, !fs5 .0O) for the purpose Of erecting
Water Works nd ssnppyipgg water to said
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That the q,les-
ton of issuing and selling the Bonds of said
Village In said sum of Thirty-fve Thousand
shall be submitted to the voters ofsaid Incor-
porated Village of Logan at q special election
to be held on
The 18th day of February, 1895,
from s $50 O'Clock a. IN. 10 $3.50 O'Clock p. m. at
the regular places Of voting in said Village;
That those who vote in favor OF the propo-
ballots "For the Issue OF bonds for Water
Works." and those who vote against the same
shall have written or printed on their ballots
the words "Againt the Issue Of Bonds for Wa
ter Works."
That the Clerk of said Village be and he here
by is directed to give notice of such special
election for the time and in the manner re-
Quired by law.
That this resolution shall take effect and
'ss~' po0''a''0n' aEoHaE HoLL,
n. r. HPARNoM, City Clerk. 3 rs !
January 22nd. l605-Sw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

DltD,
dosNEY-On Monday morning, pecem-
ANNIE, daughter OF Charles land
Annie Gosney, aged year ana 0
months.
Funeral from the residence OF her par
onts, 2lg Main street, on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'clock. Interment at
Mt. Wood cemetery, Friends OF the
family are invited.
WHEELER-on Tuesday, December q,
1875, ut I o'clock u, M, CHARLES w,
WHEELER, m the Blst year OF his
ngc at the home OF his father, Louis
Wheeler, Triadelphla, W. Va,
Funeral from his fathers residence on
Thursday at o'clock p, m. Friends
OF the family invited, lnterment at
Stone Church cemetery.
KIEd-At the residence Of his son, near
Mt, de Chantal. on"ruesday afternoon,
December ~, 1895, Ut o'clock, JACOB
KING, In the Slst year OF his age,
DoWNs-On Monday, December q, 1896
OF midnight, at her residence, No. III
Fifteenth street, MRS. ELIZABETH
i, DOWNS.
Funeral services at family residence,
No, ia Fifteenth street, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, Friends OF
the family respectfully invited to
attend. Interment private at Green
wood cemetery Please omit flowers