davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

native of the parish OF Millstreet, County Cork,
Ireland. aged 20 years and 70 days
EH- Notice of funeral herea1tel ne n % "a. at
the parlors OF McAyoy IL Gallagher, ~ Fifth
street
SHEEHAN-In this city, December 4. 1896,
Margaret Sheehan, beloved mother OF MIS-. a;
Houston Mrs w. Staples, Mrs. h. Burns an q
James. Joseph and Bessie Sheehan, and siste
of William and the late James heom ono ahu .ne
late Martha Fitzpatrick native OF County "eA-
ford. ireland. a.. ed bl years -
s3-rhe funeral viii take place THIS DAy
Sunday. at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ, IRON o. !,
Seventeenth ST eet, thence 10 St. Josepn
Sb,rch I'entb street where a requiem high
M ass will be celebrated for the repose o, ne.
soul. commencing at . O'CLOCK a. NJ in'oA A
Mount Calvary Cemetery ,
this city, II. 4. Wad i =,
son of II. Wadsworth. cashier OF Weiis' + argo q
Co.. aged % years. :. IN On
A. M. at residence, BAT Alice street, Oakland
WIsE-In this city, December ), 1896, inianI SUI
of F. J. Wise.
wOLLENBERG-Tu this city, Annie, o e, Nr
and Mrs J. L. Russell Jr., native OF Victoria
u. C.. agei 20 years.
So Friends and acduantancas are resps sI n
fully in vited TO attend the funeral from zol v
L,guna street near Unio1, where services Will
be held. lnterment ]. y. D. f. Cemetery.
WRIGHT-In this city, December A, 1895, MIS-
Ellen Wright. beloved mother OF Susie WRIGHT:
Mrs John Lang ford and Mrs. Medau, native OF
Tipperary. Ireland. aged 80 years
RY- Friends and aequaintanc"t are rNSn -
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAT
Sunday at ocI0ck P. NJ from the par
Tors OF Charles J. b. Neither, $50 washington
street. Interment Masonic emetery.
ZWIEG-In this CITY. December 3, 1922, Her,
mann, beloved husband or Julia Zwieg, ano
father of Cara Bertha and Walter Zwieg ana
brother OF Mrs Emma Mangels, native OF
Germany, aged &c years.
H9-F Friends aud acauaintances and members OF
Hermann Lodge No l27. f. and A. III are resnecs-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at . o'clock p. NJ. from the FAMILY
residence 1897 Howard stree. near twenty
second, thence TO ]. o. y. +. Cemetery for ere
nation Please omit flowers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
A Cows Moo

A very small girl was learning to write.
Her teacher ruled the slate and set her
"copies," and Lucy took great pains with
the pot-hooks and round o's with which
she began. One day the teacher set down
something new for Lucy to copy-M 900,
Moo.
What is IT'D" asked Lucy with a pug
zled look.
THAT is Moo the noise a COW makes,
Lucy. See, it is made up of pot-hooks
and round o's. just what you have been
learning on"
So Lucy sat down and prepared to COPY
MOO" But she did it in queer way.
She made an NJ at the beginning OF each
line, and followed each NJ with whole
string of o's all across the slate, like this,
Mooooo.
But that isn't right, Lucy" said the
teacher when the little girl showed her
the slate. You must copy the word as |
have written it. So--Moo."
Lucy looked at the teachers copy and
then at her own attempts, and then she
shook her head decidedly.
well, l think mine Is right, Miss
JONES'" she said, "for never saw COW
thai gave such short Moo as you wrote
downl"-Harper's Round Table.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
j. Whittier State School-ln pursuance of the
action Of the Eoard of Trustees of the Whittier
state School. sealed proposals will be received by
the superintendent of said school, at his Office in
hitter. Les Angeles ounty, California no TO II
O'CLOCK NJ Saturday. December 18th, 1885, for
furnishing the following supplies to the said
school for the year 1897 sal supplies to be of
California manufacture or production, where price
and quality are equal, and toconsisr of: 1Coffee.
tea, syrup, r ce, etc. 2--C anneu goods. s.
ceries 4-Bntler, eggs, cheese. yeast 5-FIour,
meal, ba lev. bran, midd ings, etc. 6-Beans,
potatoes, vegetables, etc. 7-Beef, mutton. sau-
sages. S-Lard. talow. ham. bacon, etc. g.
benzne, gasoline, coal oil. 1U-Crude oil, wood.
coal. 1I-Cloth Blankets etc. 12-Croc cry ard
glassware 13-Leather and shoe findings. Ia
BroCms and brushes. 15-Caps hats snspenders
and rubber hing. l6-Ice. 17-Drugs. 49,
Stationery. ]9-Dry good< All parties or firms
desiring bid Will address Sup-r.n endent OF the
Whittier state school, Whittier Cal, for terms
and specifications and bank forms. In order TO
preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award, it
has been resolved TO receive no bids unless made
upon bla7 forms furnished by tbs superintendent.
The humber OF class d for should be plainly
marked on outside of envelope contaiuing hi
The right is reserved TO reject al pro-
posa.s or to waive any informalites therein
". C. PATTERSON, President
AplNA' MITCHELL, Trustee.
CHARLES H KEYES, Trustee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licensss were issued by
The County Clerks office yesterday:
w. Nj. Brown and Elizabeth McFadden. 1875.
f. 4. Buckow and Alma Klinge mann, 43-36
+. Tuto and Carolina Marina, 1913.
Julius MIchaelis and Martha WallZer. 1920.
Charles krieie and LotLie Fitzgerald, DE
Robert p Byers and Annie Downev. 500.
r. L. Warren and May g. Browne 25-2S.
James MOTION and Maggie MAlioy. z4-2k.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
nEA IIf;0 BUSINESS COLLEGE, - POST
IL Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand
tipping, teography, languages, English branches
electrical engineering; 20 teachers: $4,000 gradu-
ates; day and evening sessions; catalogue.
A IRES' THE LEADING COLLEGE, 1925
n Montgomery st.; individual instruction
shorthand, tipping. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc;
lie scholarship $50: low rates per week and mo.
ENGINEEkING SCHOOL: MECH. ELEC,
IL civil, mining, survey. assay, archit.. ray
taught;es- 1864. AVIAN DER NAILLEN,723 Mkt
MISS JOSEFINA MEDINA WILL OPEN
4u evening classes in Spanish: individual insruc-
ton also given; best OF references. 3l2 Octavis.
BOOKKEEPING THOROUGHLY IN 6WEEKS
TARk, room 572, Parrot Emporium building.
CTIEHRS SHORTH AND AND BUSINESS
~ college 723 Market St expenses less aud
scholarship better than elsewhere: day and night.
!, ELAsCO's LYCkUM SCHOOL or ACTING
- Private theatftcals arranged: pupils rehearsal
CPANlSH-DATLY, So A MONTHS; NEW
WANTED-PUPILS IN ENGLISH LITERA A.
~ UITAR MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL
" lessons, So mo. Mary Westhaus. SO Fifth.
I ONDoN GRADUATE TEACHES SINGING
~ 80. piano 81 monthly. 3l5 Twelfth ST.
POSs-vOICE CULTURE: ELOCUTIoN. RE-
1emoved to Dononoe bidg,cor Market&Taplor sts-
RooKKPNG, WRITING, ARITHMTC GRAMR,
~ oay q night; no classes; 80 month. $40 Mission.
NIGHT SCHOOL; HEALD'S BUSCOLLEG L; pa
~ Post ;commerci la, shorthand, English low rates.
DROF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN,
L guitar, cornet; reasonable. 225 Geary, Powell.
CINGING: PIANO; PARIS GRADUATE;
bFrench German languages so mo- 1091avlor,r7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Latest sHlPp1NG INrELLIGENoE.
Arrived.


SATURDAY. December S.
Stmr Scotia. Johnson. So hours from New
port; ballast TO r Hanify.
Stmr Arcata. Cousins. 81 hours from Coos Bay,
pass and mdse TO o g & n Co.
Stmr Alcatraz, Walvg, IA hours from Coos Bay;
lumber. to f b bean q Co.
schr John A. Hellqust, days from Humboldt;
oo M IL 70 moer, to Geo l. Sweet
schr Maxim. Olsen 4s hours from Caspar;
loi III IL lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co.
domestic Ports.
EUREKA-Arrived Dec 5-Simr National City,
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Dec 5-Br ship Glen
orchy. from Royal Roads; schr ] NJ Colman, from
kahului.
TATOOSH-P Passed Dec 5-Stmr Mackinaw, firm
Tacoma for san Francisco.
ASTORIA-Saed Dec 5-Br ship Cabui. Br brk
Grinei, for Queenstown; stmr Weeott, for San
Francisco
Arrived Dec 5-stmr Empire. hence Dec J.
SOUTH BEND-Arrlved Dec 5-Schr Gardiner
City. from Santa Rosaiia.
PORT GAMBLE-Ar rived Dec 5-Nor bark Rec
ord, from Port Townsend.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamer,.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Dec 6-stmr New York,
from southampton; stmr California, from Medf
terranean ports; stmr AIaasdam, from Rotterdam.
Sailed Dec 5-Stmr Campania, for Liverpool:
stmr Mani;oba, for LONDON: stmr Amsterdam, for
hotterdam; stmr Fuereesia, for Glasgow; mr.
Sormannla, Tor Genoa AM Naples; stmr La Bre-
tagne Tor Hayre
NAPLEs-Arrved out Dec 3-Stfhr Kaiser VII.
helm.
HAMBURG-Arrived out Dec 5-stmr Persia
Sailed Dec 3-stmr sorrento for New York.
hA hE-Salied Dec 5-Stmr La Bourgogne, for
New iorx.
SoUTHAMPToN-Sai Dec 5-stmr st Louis
for New York
9 GNoA-sailed Dec 5-stmr Ems, for New
York.
ST MICHAEL Passed Dec 5-S'nr Fulda,
from Mediterranean ports, for New York.
Importations.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-450 tons coal, bales
pkg Hannel coops chickens, cs cheese, II 90
cs salmon 2J6 SKIS potatoes. pigs press.
COnsfgnees.
Per Arcata w ellis, Fargo & Co: Thomas Lough-
ram standard OIL Co; Getz Bros IL Co: w kay
Mfg Co; Witrland Produce Co: Bandon Wooden
Mills
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

DETJEN-LAGE>-In Oakland, December g.
1896. by the Rev. j. II. Thesis. August Detien
and JOANNA La .eS.
SCHWAkTZE - ACHS-LFMMERMANN- In
this city. November l9. 1896, by the Rev. Maxi-
milan Neumanu. Kari Schwartze and Frieda
sach -Lemmermann, both OF san francisco.
WARREN -BROWNE-In this city, D-cem Der
4 IL IS by the Rev. DR.. +. X. Ollie, Edward f.
Warren and May o. Browne, both OF san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
rom.


BAUER-In this city, November ", 1895, to the
wife of c. Il. Bauer, daughter.
BLEY DORN-In this city. November ~ 1898,
to the wife of henry Bieydorn, daughter.
BRAN DT-December 4, 1898, TO the wife OF P.
Brandt, SON.
CAFPLEMANN-In this city. December a, 1895,
TO tns wife OF Oscar c. Capplemanu a son.
COPRI DIZA-In this city. December l. 1885, to
the wife OF John Copridiza. son.
DECH ENT-In this city, December 2, 1895, to
the wife of {. H. Dechent. Jr., a son.
GAINFoRD-in this city, November 20. 1898 TO
the wife OF L. Gainiori, daughter.
LARKIN-In this city, November Ia, 1895. to the
wife OF NJ. Larkin, a son.
MAYERS-Decembe Der J, 1898 10 the wife OF
Harry Mayors son.
MULLEN-In this city. December 4, 1885, to the
wife Of Daniel f. Mullen, son.
TUNE-In this city, Dece mber 4, 1896, to the
wife OF Charles j. Tune,
wIsE-Inthis city. December 3. 1898 to the wife
of F. J. Wise, SON.
WHITFIELD this city, to the wife OF w. L. White
daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
IlkTRS- MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent br m III
will be inserted. They mus be handed In
either OF the publication Offices and be indor,ei
WITH the name and residence OF persons auLnorizsl
10 have LIE SAME published.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY,

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE
- terry 10 the city; tartan; in sense ex-
elusive; location anexcelled Otics Sv7 Mark0
street southeast corner OF Sixth
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
ORDINANCE NO. %.
Regarding the Licensing and Regu
lating of Bicycles, Etc.

The Common Council of Mesa City do osdaia
as follows
SIC Any person or persons, company, cor
poration or association engaged in or following
the business of hiring or letting to GU ,tomers
or keeping for hire or to let to customers, an,
bicycle or bicycles, tricycle. or tricycles, shall.
pay quarterly license tax Of fifty cents upon
each amt every bicycle or tricycle. so hired or
let, or KEEP for hlre or to let.
SEC Z Any per ,on or pers ms without having
first paid the quarterly license tax specified IN
Section Of this Ordinance shall be guilty of IA
misdemeanor, punishable by fine of net less
than $40 nor more than $50, or by not less tina,
ten or more than fifty days Imprisonment il
the village Jail, or by both such fine and M
prisonment
SEC This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after It's passage ami pub
lioation for three successive weeks in the Me
Free Press. as Iequired by law.
Passed by the Comm on Council OF Mesa Cit,
this 1lth day of March, 1896.
JAS r rURMAN,
Attest; II BARNETT, Mayo
Recorder
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10


Mr.. D. NJ. FERRY left for home
Wednesday after spending some
days investigating the water
storage propositions of the Salt
River, especially the Hudson reser-
voir propositio He was en-
thnslastic upon that proposition
after pretty thorough inyestiga
ton. He also speaks enthusiast
cally OF the future of this country.
He has heretofore shown his faith
in this country by the expenditur,
OF nearly half million dollars, in
conjunction with his associates.
There can nov be but little doubt
but that the Hudson proposition
will be pushed to a successful con-
summation within the reasonable
future.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

The new woman is steadily win
ming her way to complete dlsen
thrallment from the tyranical sway
of horrid man. A man in Port
land, Oregon, will shortly we'd a
prominent woman suffragist and
one of the conditions of the we'd
ding is that he will promise to
love, obey and homer his wife,
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

ARIzoNA's prosperity depends
more on united effort in the way
of developing her resources, more
than on stateh BOD. Statehood
would be acceptable, but not get
ting that there ought to be an en-
thusiastic, forward movement all
along the line.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
THE
The Atlantic & Pacific
RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.

Leaves Ash Fork. west bounI, at 715 a n
and ! 80 pm
Leaves Ash Fork, east bound, q: 5 40 p m al
80 q m
Arrives at Ash Fork, east hor nd. at 5 20 n
and a 40 q m
Arrives at Ash Fork, west bound, at l As
nd : 40 p m
The Atlantic \ ,ciic is the Great Mid
Route across the American Continent
In connection with the railways OF the sac
Fe Route.
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
pictu- -esque Scenery
Excellent ACCOMMODATIONS
The Grand anyon Of the &c lursl3, them
sublime Of nature. work on the .ltn, mo
crlDable, can easily be reached IL, r. gst6l
Wllisms or Peach Springs on tlia rCad.
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Monrsz un';
ell you can journey most directl' by this Ii
observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of
:una. or of Acoma, ''The City OF the SIX,
iisit the etrifei FOREST near Carriz1.
md marvel at the freak of Canoo Diablo, Ta
hunting trip in the magnificent pine fore
II the San Francisco Mountains Find inter
the ruins Of she pre- historic Cave and G
wellers. View the longest Cantilever bri,
! America across tho Colorado River
AG WELLS. General Superin tendent, Alb
IIerque, New Mexico
JOHN J ByRNE, General Passenger Agent, /,
angeles. Calf
G H SPEERs, Asst GenI Pass'g.f Agent, ST.
Francisco. Cal
HIS VAN 5uYcx, General = rent Albuquerque
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

MARX SMITH and N. o. Murphy
are working like Trojans in Wash
ington for the admission of Ari-
zona. Their efforts will doubtless
prove fruitless as the gold lovers
ale determined to keep all silve r
senator's and representatives out if
possible.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

Hon. CLARK CHURCHILL, one of
the most prominent pioneers of
Arizona, died suddenly at his home
in Phoenix last Saturday morning
BIC had been intimately identified
with Arizonas development for
years His demise is a loss to the
entire territory.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

Our genial friend, Capt. j. w.
Crenshaw, OF Phoenix, is prom
inently spoken of for the Demo
cratic neminatlon for District At
torney. The Captain is not only
universally popular, but he ranks
well up in the front rank as a law
yer, and it is safe to say his party
could not make better nomination
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

The coming national campaign
promises to be one of the most
hotly contested seen for years
The people want to see to it that
the candidates they vote for and
advo cate stand up on free silver
l6 to ! unequivocally.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
Local Time Table

Trains run as follows: Leave Mesa
at 7,30 am. arrive Phoenix at $50 a
m. Leaye Phoenix at 900 a M. ar.
rive Mesa 10 a. m. Leave Mesa p
m, arrive Phoenix 4 p m. Leave
Phoenix at p m, arrive Mesa at 6
p. m.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

THE Rio Verde Canal Company
has succeeded in floating its bonds
to the amount of $2,400,000.
Work of construction will go
actively forward now and an I'M
mense area Of fertile land will be
reclaimed.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

PoLIrIos are in fu Il bloom now
among the Republican brethren of
the territory. Mckinley and Al
lison seem to be the spirits that
have caused what appears to be a
troublesome split in the ranks of
the G. O. P.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

STEADILY the various mining
propositions of Goldfeld show up
their richness as developments pro
gress. Not only are all three OF
the stamp mills pounding away on
rich rock, but new prospects prom
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

The Republican tate conven-
tion of Illinois, after hot fight, on
last Wednesday. adopted free
silver plank in the platform by an
overwhelming majority. There are
over 700 delegates present.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

JAY Cooke, the Boston banker.
has come out for free sill yer,
l6 to l, coupled with protection,
He says these together alone can
bring prosperous tunes to the
country.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

Use to largely increase the gold OUT
put OF the camp. One shot in the
shaft of the Old Wasp the other
day exposed an eight-foot ledge
that glittered with the yellow
metal.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

1'HE Sulphur Valley news has
closed its third volume and bears
the marks of prosperity. 1t is a
good paper and will be SO long as
the people patronize it as they
ought.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

The United States House of
Representatives on Monday passed
the Senate resolutions recognizing
Cuban belligerancy by an over
whelming majority.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

The United States Senate on
Wednesday confirmed Col. B. J
Franklin as Governor of Arizona
without dissenting yots.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

The beginning of construction
work on the Hudson reservoir will
inauguratc colossal boom in this
county in the way of opening up
and reclaiming new lands.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Communication Homestead NO 2239
Land Office ct Tucson, Arizona,
March 3, 1895

Marcn 5, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court, at Phoenix, Ari
zona, on April 27, 1896, viz. Isidoro
Celaya, of Tempe, Arizona, for the
Northwest quarter of Sec. 8, TIP S,
r 6 E, G & s r NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz. Juan Vega, Francisco Ratega,
Guequin Celaya and Angelo Palo
mino, all of Tempe, Arizona.
EUGENE j. TRIPPEL,
First pub Meh 13 Register.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
FRrDAY, April 10, 1896.

Ex PRESIDENT HARRISON was
married on the 9th inst. to Mrs.
Dinmick, relative of his former
wife,
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10


Saon n ntheyaty
h
Mem
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
MENC MARKET
Geo. w, Lewis 4 Co.. Props.

Fresh and Salt Meats, Mutton, Pork Veal ane
eff Corn Beet, Sausage and Bologna.
Best of Meats constantly on hand at lowest price
\ cash. Home lard, very best and pure.
Also Rolled Barley in any des ired quantity
3utter, Eggs, Poultry and Stock taken in exchange
eats Barley.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10
WM. PA55EY,
UNDERT AKER.

Undertaker's supplies. Imr'ted
coffins and caskets always on hand
Coffins made to order on short
notice.
Furniture repaired and job work
done at live and let live prices.
VIM. PASSEY,
Next Door TO Mesa City Bank
Mesa free press., 1896-04-10

possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19
GARRETT A. HOBART.
The Man Who Will Run With Mckinley on
National Ticket.

New York. June 1S.-Garrett A. Hobart.
nominated by the Republican party for
the Vice Presidency of the United States.
was born at Long Branch, n. j.. in 1874.
He was admitted to the bar in 1866. In
1872 he was elected member OF the New
Jersey House and was reelected and
chosen Speaker. He declined an election
in 1873. but in 1877 he was elected q sena-
tor from Passaic county. and was re-
elected to this position and served in the
office from that time until the expiration
of the year 1882 being President pro TEN.
of the body for the last two years of
which he was ii member In 1854 he was
nominated by the Republican caucus of
the Legislature for United States senator.
but was not elected. as the Legislature
was Democratic. and John II. Mcpherson
was chosen. in 1884 he became member
of the Republican national committee.
He is the president of the Passaic Wa
ter Co. the Paterson Railroad Cos. con
solidated lines. the Morris County Rail
road and the Peoples Gas Co. He is a
director in several national banks. and IS
on the directory boards of some 10 or
more additional corporations. Mr.. lIo-
bart Is resident of Paterson. n. }.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
James Gardner of Pitts6eId,
Meets Terrible Death.
He Apparently Throws Himself in
Front Of the Flying Yankee.
A Coroncr's Jury Empancllcd and Will Comp.
pIete Its Hearing Today,

Pittsfield. June 1S.-(SpcciaaD. james
Gardner of this town. an old man. 81
years of age. was struck, this afternoon.
by the Flying Yankee and instantly
killed. He apparently threw himself be-
fore the engine as it was nearing the
crossing just east of this village. and his
body was horribly mangled
Conductor McIntire placed the matter
in charge of Frank w. Hovey. who
called on Llewellyn Parks. who has. sum-
moned jury of the following persons:
Frank w. Hovey. Esq, DIR. e. A. Porter,
O. S. Haskell. William DobsOn, A. J. Lo-
der and Walter l. Neal.
The jury held a session, this evening
and viewed the body and adjourned till
tomorrow morning. when the engineer
conductor and other witnesses will be
examined. The funeral will be held, to-
morrow.