davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Mr.. LOWRY our candidate for
representative has given his views
on the money question as also the
senatorial question and every man
IN Hooking county understands
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

"THIs man Hoeifer," says the
D. s. Journal in Mondays issue,
chad to be kept under lock and
key to keep him from changing his
vote Un II measure" This gives
FiSe to the question Of rottenness.
Now who was rotten, the republi-
can party, in control of the Ohio
Senate, or the Rev. HeOfrer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Two Brass bands, excursions all
over the "branch" yet the Republi-
gan opening at Murray City last
Thursday night was II iizzle of the
irs: water.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Gently held in Cinrinnati) did not
exceed in corruption the so called
primaries in Clark county last Sat
urday. They were ostensibly held
under the Walker law. Never was
the worthlessness of that law in
perverting a wholesale pr0stitu-
tion of the ballot so positively dem
onstrated. IF the prosecuting at
torney Of this county does his duty
and the grand jury are not corrupt
there will be heavy batch of in
dictments against leading Repub-
licans. II one-half of the stories
heard on every street here are true
then the Republicans must shelve
Bushnell rs well as Keifer. To
mince words would be but to in
dorse the greatest disgrace ever
attempted to be fastened on q
party. Should Bushnell be nomin-
ated hundreds of the best Republi-
cans in Clarke county will bolt
him, and there will be great danger
that the state and national tickets
will run behind. Capt. Bush
nell has done good work for his
party for several years in Spring
field, but his ambition to go to con-
gress has led him to avail himself
Of the Democratic "coal oil tactics" "
Capt. Bushnell has the support of
the daily press. 1t is an open se-
cret that he paid for it. Before
the Globe swallowed the Republic,
it was friendly to Keifer. Since
that gastronomical feat it has been
Il vigorous supporter of Bushnell.
do not wish to convey the
impression that Keifer's is the an
gelic course in this fight. Hespent
all the money he could rake to-
gether, but the other man (Bush.
nelD had several million at his
back. Taken all together, the con-
vention, so far, is anything but a
credit to the Republican party.
J. B.
With a man in the gubernatorial
chair who is willing to resort to
such methods as Mr.. Boyle de-
scribes soine idea may be formed
Of the kind of administration Ohio
would have with Boss Cox as the
real governor and Bushnell was
shelved by the Republicans N
1884. 1t remains for the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to shelve
him in 1S05.-PLdin Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23
Governor Campbell more than keeps
the Republican leaders guessing.
Boss Cox is becoming more and NOR,
anxious every day 10 be let alone.
ON THE ROAD

to recovery, the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. In
maidenhood, wo-
manhood, wife
hood and moth
erhood the " Pre-
scription " is a
supporting tonic
and nervi n e
that's peculiarly
adapted to her
-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

bushnell ought to speak occasionally
in company with his side partner, j. s.
Coxey. Coxey is the Republican side
show, and is deserving of recognition
and courtesy at the hands of Bushnell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

IT Is now an assured fact that
the Populist and Republican lead
ers are working together to de-
feat the Democrats this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

WHAT have become of those
wool circulars that were distribut-
ed partly over this city last We'd
ueslaV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

1t would be safe to offer $1,000 re
ward for the Republican who will stand
up and defend the $9l, 900 salary grab
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Every vote cast for James f.. Camp
bell and his associates OH the state and
local tickets is vote against legislative
corruption.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

The Campbells are still coming in a
drove which seems to have no end.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Make no mistake when you go to tn,
polls. Vote so as to hit Boss Cox be
tween the eyes with broad ak.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Cox and Foraker are almost beside
themselves because of the manifest cold
ness of Senator Sherman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Coxey is running Republican side.
show Every vote cast for him is
thrown away.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Even George B. Cox begins to realize
that his days of bosship are numbered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

And now to add to McKinley's woes
10000 coal miners have had their
wages advanced 10 per cent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

THE H0effer letter Of course had
10 be laid at the door of Biice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23
"FALLING OF. WOMB. !"

MBs. FRANK CAM
FIELD, of East Difkia-
son, Franklin Co., ".
T., writes ~ deem II
my duty to express MY
deep, heartfelt graft
tude to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, OF restor-
ing me to health, for /
have been by spells un-
a Bile to walk. My
troubles were of the
womb - inhammatory
and bearing down SEN
sations and the doctors
all said, they could not
cure me.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

Twelve bottles Of DR.. "1NS' SAH1I IEID'
Pierce's wonderful Favorite Prescription
has cured me-"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23
SrATE TICK EFT.


Governor-jamcs T.. Campbell, Butle
county.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-John b. Pcaslee
yIamiton county.
Sute Auditor-James w. Knott, Richlant
county.
state Treasurer william B. Shober, GalliG
county.
Supreme Judge--Wiiihm r. Mooney, Aug
;alZe county.
Attorney qeneral--George a. Fairbanks
Franklin county.
Member lard of Public Works-Harry u
SLefrer, Tuscarawas county.
Clerk of ofSupremc Court. w. CrukshanS
Eiiami county.
REPRESFETATINE J. TICKET.
V. G.. Lowry of Hooking.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
Charles Richardson-Washli gton county
Thos. H. Dolson-Falrfleld county.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-William T.. Bowen.
Eherif-Wllliam a. Danes.
Necordcr-P. ID. Sloan.
ommlssioner-Heury Trimmer.
fnirmary Director-5ohn g. Krinn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-23

HNN kEoI INB UIdtIIIEI
strengthening and cur
ing the deranpementa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07

rolls, Is. e. J.)
3 rolls Mead's adhesive plaster In
yd rolls, width IL in, Is. & j.
2 lbs oil OF sweet orange, Qehn &
Icink)
Welghtman.)
Id cloves.
l OF morphine sulphate, Power &
Weightman)
Y, OF codcine sulphate, (Nfalinckrodt.)
40 OF sulfOnal bayer.
1 Id Il. ext aconite root, (P. d. & Co J
8 lbs fl. ex. buchu, (P. ID. & Coz
3 lbt Il. ex. cascara sagrada, Up.
ID. & Coz
2 lbs fl. ex. ginger, P. d. & Coz
l Id fl. ex. nux vomlca, (P. ID. & Coz
lbs II. ex. senna alexandria, P.
ID. & Coz
. lbs fluid wild cherry for syrup, P.
ID. & Coz
8 lbs fluid tolu, soluble, (P. d. & Coz
900 grammes Il. ex. ergote, (Squlbb.) }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07

lihlh ~ FhnN nHI hH lHifihn
ih nlf H#t - lhF HMm FfaW
NHslF ihf ifai lssH9g Hwi %
M sNa piafs lfsg HsDlf FsillifeilDn
sisnlif4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07

tisement does not contain a fun ana
complete description OF the articles "a
DC purchased. Bids win be opene6
IN the governors Office at , o'c1a,','
D. m, Monday, January Z, 1so5 - r.
SYLVESTER PENNOYrp
GEO. w. McBRIDE.
PHIL. METSCHAN.
VIM ~, Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
PrematuTen0s mcens impotency IN The first
stage IL is Hikymp,om OF seminal weakness
and barfennes. IL can be stopped IN ~ days
by the use o I Hudyan.
The lew discovery was made by the Snecial
lists ofthe old famous Hudson Medical institute.
II rs the strongest Yiiali2er made. II Is very
powerful blt halmlCss. Sold for ~ 90 @ pack
age ora pacbage for $500 (plain sealed boxes)
Written guarantee given fora cure, lfyou buy
slX boxes ana are OF enliItly cured, SIX more
viii be sent 10 yoii rec ofall charges
Send flr firpulana ana testimonials, Address
HUDSON HEDECAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, MARKET a ELLIS sts
sJn BranciscO, Gal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07

10 the eide.
y. don. ear skins. Americana . ID tC
10 Ikins.
" doz. DucNskiu5, shaved, Id to y.
lb skins.
1-3 doz. sides harncss leather. oal,
tanned. IL lbs 10 20 lbs each.
10 lbs crysialllzel Vienna paste In
bulk.
doz. spools black linen thread
No %,
doz. spools black linen thread
No 35.
2 square feet rubber for patching.
20O yards Alaska ticking
3 doz. bolts mattress binding, blue
OIL CLOTHING.
~ doz. suits, No. /.
"a doz. suits No. ?.
DRY GOODS.
1000 yds Cochcco or Aliens print
(besO dark asstd pits.
1000 yds Nashua xxx cotton fan
mel, unbleached
1000 yds Pcquot A, ~ inch un.
bleached.
1000 yds Pcquot A, 80 inch un-
bleached.
300 yds Lonsdale 3G inch, bleached.
800 yd5 Pepuot, 0-4, bleached.
2000 Amoskeag Mariners stripes
300 yds Continental check flannel.
1000 yds towellng, (as per sampled
30 yds white table oil cloth, 5-4.
500 yds Amoskeag, blue denim, 8 or.
600 yds AIarseilles check, York mfg.
80 yds Selesa, drnb (as per sample. }
800 yds A. O. A. ticking 3G inch.
20 .doz ladies' cotton hose black on
gray mixed, (as per sample.)
400 yds damask table linen, (as per
sample.)
IS doz. Turkey red hdkfs., "a inch.
rs doz. Coats thread white No. 80.
20 doz. Coats thread, white, No. 10.
30 doz. Coats thread, black No. 80.
20 dOz. Coats thread, black, No. 10.
II doz Barber's linen, black, No. %.
75 doz mems sox, Ga hose) cotton,
(as per sample.)
6 gross smoked pearl buttons, holes
(as per sample.)
2 great gross shirt buttons, Il. B.
great gross pants buttons.
great gross coat buttons, gutln
percha, (as per salnple)
great gross vest buttons, gutta
pcrcna.
bpNs tplHflHi uHHbIltAl HlLtHt "A
-, %, 20, (as per sample)
II doz. thimbles, closed ends, steel,
0-10
4 gross safety pins, gross each No
2 and No. 3, duplex.
gross hair pins, black
20 doz. prs. mems suspcnders, (as
per sample.
3 doz, stay binding.
II d0z. papers needles, doz. papers
each betweens or sharps, 2, 3, 4, o, q,
7, =, kind Milwards.
lS d0z. pins Wallace e. Sons Eagle
brand doz. each T.. 81 and A. Is.
4 dOz. Standard sewing machine
needles, . doz No. 3, 2 doz. No. 4.
1 gross knitting needles, (as per
sample)
l gross darning needles (As per
samDle)
q doz. mems gloves, 3, 0, 10, 2
d0z. ench, (as per snmplc)
4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
Mexican
Mustang
Linirncnt

Burns,
caked & Inilamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflanmatl0Bs,
Stiff joints,
Harness d Saddle Sores,
sciatlca,
Iumbag0,
scalds,
i,llslers,
Insect Bites,
Az Cattle Ailments,
Ml Horse Ailments,
Az Sheep Ailments,
FsHe.saHss
I'snelrales Muscle,
MsBbrsne ANA Tissue
Quickly 90 ille Very
scat ~ Pain and
Gusts u IN q my,
Rub ~ Vigorously
hgslsss iisi,lssi fsasssp
faiHi
hsEsg flss "A nsssl ssll
htaln
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

this city, he played leading juvenile
roles. This noted actress desired his
support during her last European tour
and made him a proposition to that eff
feet, as she desired to make an extend
ed continental tour with an English
speaking company; but the interruption
of the mails, caused by the great rail-
road strike at that time, prevented the
contamination Of the engagement. Mr..
Kyle justly claims that an actor should
sink his identity in the role he assumes:
that correct characteristic is the tri-
umph of the actors art: and in this be-
lief may be found the cornerstone of
his success. Upon this stone, however,
he has builded with the utmost care and
with studious attention to detail. He
has many natural gifts which fit him
for his work, and these he has carefully
nurtured. He has been endowed with
remarkable voice, which, under his
own careful training, has become an in
valuable gift 1t is full and resonant,
yet soft and mellow in quality and Of
such fiexibility that ii enables him
readily to portray all emotions and
every phase of each. His manner
varies equally with his voice, and he Is
capable of displaying either the great
est virility or the utmost tenderness OF
demeanor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
PERFECT MODELS. THESE.
h&itimares Either Rsiiea or Regular
Jeksi.Hydsrs

''@isinA"res Either Rsiisa or Regular
JsLyi.Hyd~rs.
Probably more harmonious team
loes not exist In the League than the
champion Baitimores. Hanlon man
ages them with rare good Judgment,
and the players respect him In every
sense OF the word, on the Fail River
boat the other night sun" man had
40 excellent opportunity TO see what
the players were iiks OF the field They
nave been written up many times ms
mediums and tonghs. but IL these
ssfibes could have seen them Thursday
night thay would have been amazed AT
me transformation. Well dressed, well
hammered. quiet and nnassuming. the
champions certainly dispelled the H.
fusion that they were gang OF thugs
Little McGrsw. who has been scored
dozens Of times for dirty bali playing
and tough mug performances. was
the most quiet OF the lot He Is we'll
educated aud talks In the most inter
esting way shout baseball ~ SCI
rncT Jennings, keelcr, and Kelley, to-
gether Sith McGraw. travel together.
but they cannot be- said 10 be a
clique Captain Robinson Is the life
Of shs team and u popular with every
body There Isn't what might be
termed loud. mnlthsd man on the
tram. and all are clever. smart young
fellows Manager Hanlon did not spy
around the steamer. but when three or
four o. the players entered the bar
room TO have glass of beer Hanlon.
who was there ahead Of them, smiled
and said 20 Treasurer Won der Horst
as they saiked out, Give the boys q
chanees" Bni the players did not take
advantage Of this lcnirney, for they
only had one glass Of beer apiece. and
then. without orders. vent TO their
ata,srooms Al 1880 all were in their
b~rths and dreaming Of the Temple
Cup series 20 come ". Y, Sun"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

= strong team, and at the time II was
uisoanded stood third In the chamnion-
snip race. only few points behind the
memphis Club. which was then leading
me Little Rocks had gained such re-.
nown during their brief existence that
Nns payers. or majority OF them.
were In great demand by the clubs az
me major league. as we'll as those OF the
minor leagues. which speaks well Of
Mahagef Thyne's selection of players.
is was Instrumental In organizing the
western Association and the Ohio and
western Interstate Leagues. He was
iaforabiy mentioned as president. sec
fe,ary and treasurer OF the last named
organization. He has also been for
some years the New England agent for
different Western. Southern. Pacific
Northwestern and New England
League clubs in signing young players
TOT iheir respective teams. number OF
Nhom have since made such fine repu-
.ations as to gain place in the major
league ranks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

takes Its turn at bat The hundreds
OF policemen who attend the games
there. to keep order, can never find the
lost balls when the Orioles are at bat,
but let ball be knocked into the
crowd while the visiting team is doing
the hitting. and there is a grand
scramble on the part of the policemen
and the assistant und-keeper to To-
cate the missing ball and produce 1t in
stantly. Why. the police authorities
IN Baltimore are SO deeply interested
In the success OF the Baltimore Club
that patrolman was fined $25 few
days ago for delaying the game at a
critical stage In the contest with
Cleveland. While this game was in
progress the policeman started to walk
across the outfield from left to right.
He was stopped by Acting Captain
Kelly and ordered to go back. II is
claimed that the officer did not seem
to hurry. but walked deliberately in
the direction Of the post of duty to
which he had been ordered, and there
fore he was lectured by the president
OF the police board and fined s25.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
ua, q MI. pellelea. biscuit.

At o'clock In the afternoon TN win.
Ter, dissolve one-half compressed
yeast cake In half cup of iuke-warm
water. Put into bowl one quart OF
flour. make a hole in the center ana
nour IN the yeast and one pint OF warm
milk. stir thoroughly with spoon,
coyer well and stand in a warm place
until light. In the evening add two
well-bcaten eggs, one-half cup OF sugar,
one heaping teaspoonful salt. one gem
aroua half cup of butter, or butter and
sweet lard mixed. Knead thoroughly,
adding -four enough to make velvety
dough: cover and stand In warm
place over night. In the morning
Lnead down, turn out on a bread-board
ana roll out with rolling-pin TO one
half inch in thickness: cut out with a
cooky cutter and spread melted butter
aver the tops; fold over and place in
shallow tins; cover and put In warm
MACE until light. Bake In quick
aysn from fifteen to twenty minutes. II
nroperly made these rolls are delicious.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

LOT several seasons connected with yari-
Gus dramatic companies. While en-
gagged as clerk In a music store he had
learned to play the banjo, yioloncello
ana tuba, and he entered into minstrel
~ az interloeutor and comedian, travel
ing Tor season with company under
the management OF Spaulding & Rogers,
OF circus fame. He next Joined Matt
Peefs Campbell Minstrels In Chicago.
and continued with that organization
until the death of Mr.. Peel, In 1859. Mr..
slocum then came east, and was con-
nected With Frank Conyerse's Camp
Dell Minstreis. Dnprez & Green's and
Hooieys Ministries, then. located In
brooklyn. N. Y. He next accepted an
engagement as interlocutor. comedian
and author with Carncross Dixey's
Minstrels, In Philadelphia, with which
organization he remained for seven
years In partnership with Lew Sim
mons he then became one OF the man
ayers and proprietors OF the Arch Street
Opera House. Philadelphia. which was
FIRST opened by Simmons.,,& Sloeum's
Minstrels, Aug. 20. 1870. the name az
forwards being changed 10 Simmons.
slocam a Sweatnam's MInstrels. After
seven years Of managerial career Mr..
siocum rejoined carncross & Dixey's
Minstreis. remaining with that COM
pany another seven years. and then
Joining Hayerly's Minstrels. in chica-
go. After the latter company diaband-
ed be returned 10 Philadelphia and be-
came manager Of the Egyptian Musee.
which was connected with the Temple
Theater. and which. after brief exist
ence, was destroyed by fire. Dec. "a.
Isse. He then went 20 New York and
Joined Dockstader's Minstreis. acting as
manager. When Mr.. Dockstader dis
continued this enterprise Mr.. Siocum
retired from minstrelsy 10 enter mer-
camille life. which he followed for sew
eral years. He. however. returned to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
THE DIAM OND.

1t is announced that Hugh Duffy. CEN
ter fielder OF the Boston team. is to be
married 10 Miss Moore, of South Bos-
ton, Mass.
A movement Is on foot TO organize
strong Ohio and Kentucky league for
as likely TO be represented are Dayton.
Hamilton, Newark. Portsmouth, Spring
field and GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and Mays
VILE. Ky. There is no reason why such
a league should not meet with success.
The project Of the Scranton club OFF,
cials to sell their Eastern league fran
chise, and place their club in the Penn
sylvania State league, is meeting with
considerable opposition from the people
OF Scranton, who want to witness East
ern league games next season.
The veteran John Morrill, says that
at least eight changes are necessary TO
make the Boston team strong for next
season.
The one Pittsburg player who has
never had any trouble with his club
during his long connection with II is
Jake Beckley.
Bob Aliens name appears among the
players reserved by the Phillies, and
John M. Ward is reserved by the New
York club.
Mr.. Won der Abe seems to be his own
manager. Mr.. Phelan, the ostensible
manager OF the Browns, is hardly ever
heard Of.
II is said that President Freedman
| will trade Rusie for Mcmahon If moth
ing better offers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

The worst part of martyrdom is not
the last agonizing moment: 1t is the
wearing daily steadfastness. There ara
many Christians who have the weight
n some deep incommunicable grief
pressing, cold as ice. upon their hearts.
To bear that cheerfully and manfully
is to be martyr. There is many
Christian bereaved and stricken in the
best hopes of life. For such one TO
say quietly, Father, not as win, but
as thou wilt" is to be a MARTYR w.
Robertson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
J. CHARLES DAVIS.

The Promoter of the American Thestrf.
cal Syndicate Trust.
]. Chas. Davis is the man who is sup
posed to be at the head of the Great
American Theatrical Syndicate which
we heard so much about some time ago.
the purpose of corralling all the best
American plays and players, as well as
to get under its control a string Of
theaters that would make the strongest
theatrical circuit in the world. We
have not heard anything of the scheme
lately, and it is to be hoped that Mr..
Davis has not been fooling the news
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

the profession. accepting an engage
ment with Carncross' Minstrels In his
old capacity. and he remained with Mr..
Carncross until the close OF last season.
Mr.. siocum was considered the best in
terlocntor in the profession. He was an
excellent public entertainer, for his wit
was always as refined as II was original
and pungent. He was keen satirist
and his various local sketches were i'm
portant factors in the financial success
of the companies OF which he was a
member. In private life. as we'll as In
his professional career, he was respect
cd for his integrity and for his refine
ment Of manner. He was OF kindly
disposition and gentle. yet dienified In
deportment. Few men have left more
honorable record. He was member
az the Masonic fraternity and OF Phila-
delphia Lodge, No. 2. B. p. 0. Elks. He
leaves a widow and one son, DR.. Harris
A. slocum. The funeral was held Sun
dav afternoon, from the residence OF
Mr.. simmons. The Rev. Matthew New
kirk ofsiciated. Many friends OF the de-
ceased attended. and large delegations
were present from Philadelphia Lodge
No. 2, n. p. o. Elks. and the William
n snyder Lodge, No. a1s +. and A. Nj
Many beautiful floral tributes were re-
ceiyed from friends and various socie-
ties, A double quartet from the Eleventh
street opera House sang Nearer MY
God to Thee at the house and at the
grave. The burial services OF the
Masons and of the B. p. o. Elks, were
read at the grave. The interment was
In Mt. Vernon cemetery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

Maud Mcfniyrc was born a, Bowling
Green, Ky. In 1863, SHE Was reared At
ZaursYillc. Ohio. and IL graduate Of
che old Mcintyre academy for young
ladies. III 1854 she Was married TO
James McIniyre. of Mcintyre and
Heath. the popular black face comedi-
ana. She made her professional debut
aa d comcdlennu with Hyde 8 Behman's
company. In 1884. remaining with them
until isss. Since then she has appeared
successfully with various vaudeville