davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
AYERS
The only Worlds Fair sarsapahlla.
ihiE'N T!IIN care Headache.
\ lATAl DISEASE.



Ilr rt,ago- 81 the swine disease IN tho
SAT- rnrr NulIN l- becoming "A plague.
iutl,- whu arttNrl III tombstone from
lh"utN tat" hat the matter Is creating
'"II-il"rthI" excitement the Heath rate
81 hogs 3. astounding ani rlgid quaran.
TN" ht, hr"u "-lnlli.hri rruirH-,,r pe
N"l. ui 'h" uuN"f .iN At Tucson. made AN
iu'"-iEhtiuu ~ conjunction with Nrtrr.
uuN Nutg""n Ilr. klrhmund. and the pro-
irs-ur gt," llr star some particular. uf
H." infected herd,
lho investigation showed IA. trouble
To- T." a rWlur plhgur ,' 4 somewhat Nir.
u.nut character. The di-.a~,' attacks the
lang -"rnrWhdt similar tn Pneumonia
AMI it- t""u PLAYING ~dd havoc. During
th' in-t 'hr"' months It i estimated that
-" ~Wlur have fallen victims to the dis
"t.r. l'rd lhNnl -tatrS that about six.
lr'u .,iutr" mlr, IT ia" Im.turag" AREA
"l the NAlhN includes IL" infected area.
W.. hi-" "-Illuil,', that there ARE 10. .uu
-wIur M N" salt Hl,rr valley. AMI that
the l"-- hrl"r" ia" plaglI" can hr stamped
"lt viii not h" lr-s than tlrnnn The
-iilrl'-l qnrtutu" viii h" necessary
~" i'H Md -iIIrkru animals will have
lu h" huru'i -" a, tu d,'~truN all the germs,
Mh,r' II" state. are carrr'L from, one field
t"nuoIN"r m .lmpll walking through,
IA" mr'h"l ol burning +, To- cut the al.
fh,'a auI u,.r 1t Iu"- turn 1t ou the
gf"um
lh.r" is another u"au- "t IT, ll-irihu.
tl"u auI Ilu l-h The hullhri~ carrying
awaN l'n. lr-'a-.i l',.-l To- tll parts of the
country tn rlu ouN hr -lupp,h Ey the
lufuluP ut IA" carcn--,.-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

lhr rlectnIrnt case II turnrllu SalId".
va against Tomas ,iriegu 1t AL, whirh
|Trupl"d the attention of the court lot
'~o days. WA concluded yesterday IN IN.
! '"r nj the defendant ani the petit jury
Wa discharged,
! rh,rr are still n numl-r " motions tn
heard, and other routine business,
shlch viii m disposed 0f without n jury.
Judge Collier plans Ia adjourn court
oI tll days and take vacation, though
Is not announced that hr will travel in
private kyar."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

John iruN, ui ,mlIup. ' VI. 8. M th.
city, -al- IL" Denver Republican. for ,h
purp'~r "l purchasing machinery Inr
properties ~ which hr l. interested H.
the vicinity "t IA" san Juan rNrf, u,a
the '"lorai" Iln" II" -a,,
"Ih" hill along The ~nn Juan arr tai.
~ yhlu ari have b'rn ,rtrr"ly tnurhrd
one r"a-un /, the 'lrlnltl ul the lndltI,
t"StNHli"n and the uncertainty ~ ih,
lraiinn II the lines k,rrN -"aNIn NOR
u lrSS gold l. washed uul 1T the ~al,
Iuan And ~ilIr dr-ullOIN prospecting ha.
h''"n done, went iu wurk niI ny clam
tt"ui thfr" years ago. AMI sunk n shaft
"u hn "utct"p which ran tl2 nj the ar
face | am nov d"Wn ~ feet ai,d have a
NrIu i"Dlf feet wide which as~a,- alSHIt
g. arur'-, have found that can -hlp
thl' uf" hni make n small pfulil, ani a,
the VEN /, increasing Ia Nalur with
depth | lWuk | am Ju'Ill,d ~ huNiur
marhnrlN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

4 petition has been IN circulation
quietly In barrlas ash my that Alhuqurr
qurl AXE that village under her protecting
wing This pctition, although nuuer.
ousl! sighed, has not met universal ap.
pro'al. 4 protest has h--n drawn up
aud many counter algnsturrs ohtaiuri.
A. Il usually the case the same names
appear on both the petition and protest.
II 70 claimed BY the protsstAnts that the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

special dispatch from Chicago. pub
|,hri III the Denver News few days
eo and which IL of local interest. reads
\ follows;
Detective Sergeant Plunke,t and Oilicer
f,, m the central station. Chicago, AZ.
4't~i II Well dressed young man. who IL
own ~ Cuckoo" Collins, n notorious
Nnlonl thief Tor whom n reward II ~
H,d hN u jr~rir, firm of Denver. Colo.
l~n arrested al iwrnt! second street
Mm"ur Avenue the Young man gave
Lame oi Met 'arthy. aud claiuIrpi a. IL.
III \rw York. Later he told the officers
h III, right name WAS John bhlansha-
2, AMI that his home was IN buffalo,
lr circular sen, out hy the beaver pa.
Tears the photograph of Turkp"
M, Witch bhlanshagrn resembles.
The description IL answered perfect
even toa gunshot wound in his hip.
"'nIr~ an. knowledge "f the theft,
N"I and claims Ia have been IN ben.
tut once IA his life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
rtiSTI'ONE

tt"nth Labor DaN Demonstrations rat
IN TiIi SUNDAY
fari-, MAY I, W l.ai'ot day demon
-tratiun- are r,Iwrtrd lhc socialists ATE
wait ng for SuudaN when they will mnrch
Ia th" town hail nud El!-r palac" amt
MAKE II Decentralization against the senate
and ,,ukii,t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
what our Regular Correspondent Has to
say About the National Capital,

lt.W Aui h'gulu uftespuuucut
Washington, April 27.-Sena,or TN.
mau'- head Is about ten times ~ big. In
his own mind, since he returned from his
western trip. lie actually believes that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

: ."i to- The (IuI,n
\-h Fork, \. NJ, tpril ~ The pre-
hmuarI hearing "f jim Ah,hirr. who
81 1 and klll,-i rhil Mrlh.nald ueAf here
Is ~ progress this ni'rinwn
Il" rhiil" uan rT-Nd thrrr ~h,t-
II " hi4 hsil one bullet went through
ur flght side all ~" balls entered the
btrk. District Att"rnrN Morrison. II
Pr'~r"tt. whn WA here. say that FROM
III l1'-itlnn when the -hortiug t""k
place, Mcdonald was guarding the water
b. over which the trouble originated,
Al i though he did not lire shot, h. had
WINCHESTER rifle and -shont"r on
tl' lAr~nn Mcdonald claimed the own.
e. ,hlp II the water hole for hi cattle aud
ii h.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
NoNIItAIIII

"""'"gh'w L. NIil Sh"tir "f santa f-
County.
80, iu ulS.n
santa F", Y VI, Npril 81 The charges
against v I cunningham were not -u-.
hiI"d and h" Was rXnnrratrd
ms outcome of the investigation Wis
'"'"-hh'""'d ~ yesterdays rrunrts from
santa II" hnh II no surprise tn those who
nave been watching the ease. En-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

desire tor annexation rome- from trw
ambitious young men who ate kept FROM
the city crib by the boundary line ~ ,lc
municipal corporation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

rairick Murph,, II the Lpllrf depart
mrnt IT the Nlhullr \ Pacific, aud with
al n Tat'llng gsA l"lluw, VIII leave tn.
morrow morning lu Jdrk~,n, Mis-.
where he will Nisi HI brother and sister
tor the next sixty dAys
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
|lncTais.

pthrNAtas
|t the | niOn
abroad, ten
|'r Of the l~H
s@i through I
|er. The grnd
family and \
+. langllorn,a {
b Antonio, Ten
b. Of New \ oh
tive met the
|at distinguish
hat he hal Il
!, and contemI
q, but that hii
sas taken ILL.,
10 Vettt NV
! his lRailua
|lgllorn was We
|Ia le was U
|nI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
II.nIi.Ini. IrnnAirI.

T" i"'irwlug Transfers ul real estate
l. l"""t,lrd ~ Probate Clerk iiarrta' =
p lhl, W,rk
ahrIsrr lurrI" aud wlIr AryHnitu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
r.. Plea

| evening u
\ Denver III
|al day, ii
|opie of AH
every yenI
he | Mon \
NIX well tN
|ransy TheN
their duty.
cheer to u
sorrow to- Il
|lr ones vi
nay. give IiC'
ing, No VI
fully,
4 ~ \.
., April -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

Detroit, Mich, NaS !, j, l., Hudson n
CO.. rlolhlrrs, to-day notified their credit.
or- that tbs company IL financially EN-.
barta-sed aud desires al extension ~
credits Assets, tLSjl.siO; liabilities,
l5ls,lI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

The K"s,"- Ni,.,nn
lhl- worthy institution which. under
VT, NtI""hrldg"'- leadership. hA- won liz
WAY 1" the iANntahlr notice aud runn.
drnr" ~ u" p'uplr viii Resume its srr.
,lr,- thi- evening
Ih" n"" quarters NJ" IN the MrIlrr
building "n south ScrunI street and are
Convenient, cnun"diru and attractive.
Meeting. viii h held ever, nipht. and
"''t'md, l. m"-t cordially urged to at.
rn'. h"d mu>lr l. ALWAYS assured
VIAL" MR.. Ntt"whridgr has charge Of
that department.
'" collections NJ" taken AMI the work
!" entirely uuh"n"minHtiunal
irun s-~.
On being approached hN ACITiIF\ ~.
porter with "a request Tor new. concern.
ing tie fruit trade w. T.. Stamm stated
that .hipnrnt- ~ orange from Califur.
MA have fallen III remarkably rarh this
year. The utter failure uf the Florida
ci"p and II shurtag" IN the Italian yield
r"ht"i au unusually hraNl demand In
IT, \"w \utk market f"r the California
int ani III" suppl, ht- not been equal
I" H. II Is becoming AIM, al, /" s.."r.
oranges Tor Tho lral trade. aud the price
l. llG"lN /" advance NJ All early day.
Mr. Stamm further stated that \ graft.
Ning Increase IN Ia" demand Tor ban.
alIa- Is noticeable rhp exprimrn. ~
iwp"r,ing ~ carload lots WAS hu, r..
g. n,l, tried, AMI III" consequent rrduc.
Il II ~ price has doull.d the demand
twice over. +nmr II the local merchants
Il -l1'-ing oi ~ man. NJ tw" lunches IN
"A luN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02
shot aud Kill.d .

Mount sterling, Ky, May I.-Judgr v .
Il Minick, oi Morehead, Ky, wss shot ia
she arm by PIN Tolliver, uncle Of the
famous craig lolli'er, and died her t..-
day,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02


|tss ar,. q
,.ti,, -
|i,p IL
uEht a.
|, .nlsr-iE T.
b., AOd Eva
.. q
+ 'N dAs a
Farm II
n al ne l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

Ing N ~A.. 80 % b In good sonditiOa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

4, l.. Conrad, travelling auditor, was a
passsnger this morning for Rineou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-02

s;.:: s::: :: =; Z ..-.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Vest viii Not Run For Governor.

A friend of Senator Vest has received
the following letter from Washington !:
Yours of the 18th inst. has just been
received. have never thought for an
instant Of becoming candidate for
governor and am astonished at the sug-
Eestion. There was some talk about
Cockren making the race, but do not
think he ever seriously entertained the
idea. 1t is not necessary for me to
postpone my reply to your letter on this
point. Under no circumstance would
l be candidate for governor. In the
first place, I do not think my candidacy
would strengthen the party to the ex.
tent you state. 1t would be said at
once that l was simply making the race
for governor in order to become senator
and there is well founded prejudice
on the part of the people against this
kind of wholesale, double -barrelled can
didacy. In the second place, I could
not afford to put myself in antagonism
to the many friends who want the nom
ination, and / think it would be indel-
icate for me to allow any one to suppose
for a moment that desire to be a can
didate. 1t seems to me that the party
can secure suitable candidate who
will poll our full vote without taking
either one of the senators. I write to
you very frankly because ! do not want
the slightest misconception of my posi-
tion in regard to this matter. Your
friend. Ia. G.. Vest.'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. Govt Report
R@!a!!!!l! g! Rs%dssa Rsk1dHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWS ALL OVER.
Death Dealing Heat.

News received from Australia says
that during the first two weeks of jan
uary the heat in new South Wales sur
passed anything on record. The tenn
perature in Sydney reached 110 de-
grees in the shade, while in several
.a,rss Of thc-Golony the mercury regis
tered 122' degrees in the shade In
other colonies the heat was not quite
so severe, but throughout Victoria the
mercury reached over 100 degrees, and
in South Australia in some places it
marked III degrees in the shade.
In western New South Wales great
mortality has resulted. At Bourke %
deaths from heat occurred in two
days. Many of the houses on sheep
ranches are made of galvanized iron,
and in these the heat is insufferable.
Many settlers have been driven from
their homes by bush fires, which
always occur when the grass is dried
up. In other districts water has given
out and stock is dying.
In a large vineyard district the
young grapes were cooked on the
vines. In Sydney it was found neces-
sary to suspend omnibus and carriage
traffic and to omit drill in the bar
racks. In the gold fields in the west
ern part of the colony horses dropped
dead while hauling ore, and birds fell
dead out of the trees, overcome by the
fierce heat, To add to this suffering,
the high temperature was accom-
panied by hot winds.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Paderewski Will Not Cut Rates.

Paderewski, the pianist, has just
given the millionaires ON Mob hill, in
San Francisco, lesson in finance. He
was invited to play at an afternoon tea
given in one of the best known man
sions in the city A reply from the
business manager of the Hungarian
maestro set forth his terms at So, 500,
payable by cash or check at the con-
clusion of his playing one piece. AS
it had been pretty broadly intimated in
polite society that this particular D
o. clock tea was to be graced by the
performance of the great musician, it
was necessary for the California nahnh
to extricate himself from dilemma
Regarding the managers letter largely
as q bluff, he offered 81, 900 for a
chance to hear classical music properly
played. Before the correspondence
closed he had expressed his willingness
to cut down the tune from one tune to
five minutes and no more. Paderewski
refused to make any cut in his regular
rates of So, 500, and the guests were
duly disappointed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
To Restrict immigration.

In lieu of the various bills before it
on the subject Of restricting immigra-
tion, the senate immigration commit
tee yesterday reported bill adding to
the classes Of aliens excluded from ad-
mission 10 the United States:
IN pefsons over II yeSzDCf age,
who can not read and write ne lang
uage Of their native country except
that an aged parent not SO able to read
and write, who is the parent or grand
parent Of an admissible immigrant,
may accompany or be sent for by such
immigrant.
For the purpose of testing the
ability of the immigrant to read and
write the inspection officers shall be
furnished with copies Of the constitu-
tion of the United States, printed on
numbered uniform pasteboard slips
each containing FIVE lines Of the consti
tuition printed in the various languages
of the immigrants in double loaded
small plea type.
These slips are to be kept Id boxes
made for that purpose, 80 constructed
as to conceal the slips from view, each
box to. contain slips of but one lang
uaBtb duu tuo lulullSfdub may ueblR
nate in which he prefers the test shall
be made. Each immigrant shall be re-
quired to draw Of said slips from the
box and read and afterward write out
in full view of the immigration officers
the five lines printed thereon.
Each slip shall be returned to the
box Immediately after the the test is
finished, and the contents Of the box
shall be shaken up by an inspection
officer before another drawing is made
"No immigrant failing to read and
write out the slips thus drawn by him
shall be admitted. but he shall be re-
turned to the couuory from which he
came at the expense of the steamship
or railroad which brought him. az now
provided by law.
1.-THE inspection officers shall keep
in each box, at all times, q full mum
ber Of said printed slips, and, in the
case Of each excluded immigrant, shall
keep q certified memorandum Of the
number Of the slip which said immi-
grant failed to read or copy out in
writing"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
viii Vote to Take up the Bill.

The Populist senators have now de-
cided than when the motion is renewed
tor the consideration of the tariff bill
they will cast their votes in the affirm
ative II they adhere to this decision,
they win be able to turn the result from
the negative to the affirmative side of
the scale. and thus secure the consider
alton Of the measure in fhe senate
providing as large number Of repub-
lican senators vote in the Affirmative as
did ON the first occasion The populist
senators say they have never been op-
posed to the consideration Of the bill,
hut that they were taken by surprise
by the first motion. They will not now
initiate the vote but II is expected that
this win be done by Senator Morrill,.
II is understood that Mr.. Morrill, con-
siders 1t in the interest Of the bill to
postpone for some time another effort
to secure action, 80 that considerable
dslW is possible ma
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
NATIONAL CAPTTAE



In the house the army appropriation
BILL carrying S23, 27o, 9O2, was ppssed,
the conference report on the urges de-
ficiency bill was adopted, and thu bill
to extend for FIVE years the tim in
which the Government can bring pnits
to annul patents to public lands ynder
railroad and wagon road Rraxit& was
passed. An amendment was id6pted
limiting the application Of the " to
railroad and wagon road rights The
following provision was also sddrd to
the bill: &fE
THAT no suit shall be broufM nor
shall reCeivery bs had for u That
were patented In lien Of "a {1nds
covered BY 3 grant Vhin8t - A.f ~
y y Y q " 8 3 y ~ ~
quence q the fsilufs OF ths 6ovef1i9
fncnt to withdraw the safae from sale
or entry"
The substitute for the bill offered by
Mr.. McRae (Dem. J, Of Arkansas, to
repeal outright the limitation Of the
act OF 1891, was defeated-ayes 72;
nays, 149. q
Mr.. Pickler (Rep.) }, Of South Dako-
ia, offered an amendment to the army
appropriation BILL providing that no
officer Of the army should be detailed
TO duty as an Indian agent.
1t was ruled out on point Of order.
as was an amendment offered by Mr..
Bowers (Rep. }, of California, against
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Manderson a Candidate.

The candidacy of Ex-senator Charles
F. Manderson, for the republican pres
idential nomination has been ANNOUNCE
ed. Gen. Manderson in conversation,
said that he had heretofore declined to
break his silence on the matter.
For months, said the Senator, II
have received letters from all sections
Of the country urging me to enter the
list as candidate. These letters came
from comrades in the war of the rebel
lion. from associates in public life. and
in addition I received many personal
requests from fellow citizens in Ne
brasla Before leaving home for Wash
ington the urgency was of such en-
phatic character that / decided to make
no further opposition and to remain
passive. i can now simply say that
under this urgency and the kindly en-
couragement that has followed it, can
do nothing but stand and wait.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
pe.rified Human Body Found.

Mrs. Evelyn Beal was buried at Far
mington recently. The body Of her
husband. I. g. Beal. who died In 1868,
and was buried on the home place
was taken up for re-interment in the
Masonic Cemetery. 1t was discovered
to be in as perfect condition as the
day 1t was buried. The same under
taler, Mr.. Lang, officiated on both oc-
casions, and he says this is case
that would not occur in thousands Of
burisls. Many Of the citizens who
knew Mr.. Beal in his lifetime viewed
the body and pronounced 1t wonder
full case
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Bible In The Chicago Public Schools.

The new Bible prepared for use in
the Chicago public schools has been
completed aud will be submitted to the
board of education for approval. The
aim of those who compiled the book
was to prepare a work that would be
unobjectionable to any religious de.
nomination.
Up to 1874 the Bible was regularly
read in the public schools of Chicago.
By some it was approved but others
entered protest so strong that it
eventually prevailed and the readings
were discontinued. A few years ago a
movement was begun to reinstate the
Bible. The book which has just been
completed is the outgrowth of sug-
gestion made by Prof. David Swing,
that a committee consisting of MEM
bers of the Protestant, Catholic, Jew
ish and other denominations compile a
book for the use of the school children
made up of selections from the Bible.
At the beginning it was decided that
the version recognized in courts by
English law when appeals to the Bible
were made should be the one from
which the selections should be taken.
For the convenience of children and
better to facilitate the work, the book
Is graded in its arrangement Those
selections appearing first on its pages
are adapted to the needs and intel
lectual standards Of the lower grades Of
the grammar schools, the latter part
of the book being better suited for more
mature minds. Quotations are given
in the book to show that men differing
widely in religious belief, ranging
from Prof. Huxley to the pope, have
indorsed just such scheme that has
been carried out
The committee that prepared the
Bible, after giving the leaders of the
Woman's Educational Union due credit
for the part which they took in pre-
pairing the book. explain that their
labors are not to be credited to the Ed
ucational Union alone, but to the city
Of Chicago. whose representatives,
without regard to denomination. made
AZ
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
New Legislature Proposed.

Among the bills and resolutions in
troduced in the house at Washington
were:
By Mr.. Tracy Of Missouri. to create
ar executive department of commerce.
which shall have under its Jurisdiction
the commissioner Of railroads, and 50.
persede the interstate commerce COM
mission 1t shall contain also the
bureaus Of American and foreign COM
merce and commercial information and
statistics. SA
By Mr.. Bell of Colorado. to authorize
the exploration Of mines within the
boundaries of private land claims
By Mr.. Herman Of Oregon, to pro-
vide for q topographic survey and mark
elevations on arid lands.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Some More Missouri Deaths.

Some More Missouri Deaths.
William Trigg died In Lexington.
February 20i
Mrs Susan Crank, q pioneer settler
Of Lincoln county, died at Elsberry,
aged 85.
Martin Monsman, Of Smithton, died,
aged SO. He had resided there for
half : century s-~ssrcs.,ss..4ss,~sss
Captain James b. Porter is dead.
He commenced to run the ferry at
Boonville in 1859.
Lewis Martin, Of Hannibal, ruptured
blood vessel while lifting on a log,
and died the following day.
James Mcknight Dunlap, q well
known citizen of Galloway county,
died there q few days ago, aged 5s
Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, aged SO,
and Mrs. Nora Mason, aged AZ, and
Mrs. Marguerite Burke, aged 65, Of
Moberly. all died within few hours
Of each other.
8. M. Barker, cashier of a bank at
Wellsville, died, aged SO, of stomach
trouble, after an illness Of three weeks.
He was prominent in business, and a
leading Mason. He leaves wife but
no children.
Mrs. Eliza Williams, who died at
Chillicothe. was the widow of Cap
tain J. q. Williams, who commanded a
company Of Missourians in the Mexi-
can war. She leaves 100 descendants,
some Of the fifth generation