davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
DLED.

HOLLlSTER At the residence of II A
Parmelee, Beretauia street, Honolulu, at
10 am, May 18th, 1896 enry Reed HOl.
lister, in the seyenty-second car of his
age. The time aud place of funeral will
be announced in the morning paper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Notes on Lions.


The tongue OF lion is so rough that
a close look ut 1t will almost take the
skin or the locker. 1t IL not safe to
allow lion to lick yor hand, for, II lie
licked the skin off and got taste of
the underlying blood, suppcsing 1t to
be there. he would want the hand and
everything adjoining thereto. Moth.
Ing more perfect In modern machinery
exists than the mechanism by which L
lion works his claws. He has 1--WE toes
on each of his fore feet und four on
each of his hind feet. Each toe has
claw.
Nothing about lion Is without ren-
son, and the reason he has more toes
and claws on his fore feet than his
hind feet is that he has more use for
| them. If this were not so the ma jor-
ity would be the other way. The lion
Is nocturnal by choice. He has no par
| ticular objection to daylight, but likes
| to spend 1t In the bosom of his family.
or at least adjacent thereto. 1t should
not be supposed that because lie roams
about ut night he neglects his family.
| He roHms in order to fill the family
larder. He kills to eat mot for
amusement. Hc never bothers small
game so long as there Is big game
within reach. When feeling fit he can
take an OK in his mouth and jump
fences and bitches like professional
stecplechaser.-NVes Budget.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
THIS Il this Female Tyrnnt.

She contrlti.cts' him at the head of his
own table; Interrupts his anccdoic TO set
him right on an utterly unimportant lit
tie dctall-say. the date of n transaction,
which he makes the Ith of September
and she asserts It was the Sth: she inter
fereS In all his ARRANGEMENTS, and quoS
tons his authority in the stables. the
fields. the church, the consulting room;
she apportions his foJd and regulates the
amount of wine he may take. should she
dislike the smell Of tobacco she Will not
allow him the most transient Whit of
the most refined cigarette. and she
teaches the children TO desplse their IA
ther by the frank contempt with which
she treats him, anl the way In which
she tlouts his opinion and denies his au-
thoriiy. says writer in the National Re
View. II she be more affectionate than
aggressive she renders him ridiculous by
her effus.vcness. Like the Sammy
love- which reused Dean Affords repro
baton, she loads him with silly epithets
OF endcarment before folk, oppresscs
him with personal attentions and treats
him generally as n sick child next door
TO an IDIOT.
All out of love and Its unreasoning
tyranny she takes him into custody-iu
public as In private life-and allows him
no kind OF freedom. Robust and yigor-
oua as he is, she worries over his health
as though he were a confirmed invalid;
in the heyday cf his maturity coddlins
him as II he We're an octogenarian bor-
dering on second childhood. She contin-
ually uses the expression, 81 shall not
allow my husband to do so and So" or
81 will make my husband do this and
that" Never by chance does she confess
her right to free action. bound as he Is in
the chains of her tyrannous affection. In
the end she makes him what she has so
long fanc.ed him to be, backbone
less vIletudinarlan, whom the sun
scorches to fever and the east wind chill>
to pneumonia-one who has lost the fruit
by "faddlng" about rhe flower.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
slnyes of snmon.

The German company from wh'eh
we got our black boy Arick, owns ana
cult!vatcs many thousands OF acres IN
Samoa, and keeps at least n THOUSAND
black people to work on Its p!ah'"'
tlous. Two schooncrs are always bus!
in bringing fresh batchcs to samon'
and in taking home to their own Isl
ands the men who have worked ou'
their three years term Of labor. TINS
traffic In human beings Is called the
".ubor trade" and Is the life's pioou'
not only of the great German coiiilM'
nv, but Of all the planters In flJl,
Queensland, New Caledonia, German
New t;uinen. tho Solomon islands nnu
the new uebrides. The difference be-
tween the labor trade. rs 1t Is now car
rIcd on under government supervision,
and the slave trade. Is great one, pit
not enough to please sensitive people.
In Samoa the missionaries are not III
lowed by the company to teach these
poor savagcs religion, or to do any
thing to ciyiliZe them and raise thcm
from their monkcy-likc ignorance. Eut
In other respects the company Is not n
bad master, and treats It's people pref
ty well. Tho system. however, Is one
that cannot be defended. and must,
sooner or later. be upprcsscd.-Lloyd
Osbournc's Notes to Stevenson's
"Lettcrs TO Young Friends" In ST.
Nicholas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Little Things.

1t Is not worth while for young pco.
pie to grow impatient with the little
beginnings of things. a page Of prob
lens carefully worked out, room
thoroughly swept, neatly arranged
wood pile; how far these things seem
from the goal Of our ambit!ons! And
yet the little things well done arc the
foundation of success. A humble II.
lustration of this truth comes from a
Southern state.
a certain old bishop. who was fond
of finding odd characters In out-of-thc-
way places. was visiting In quiet
ncighborhood. One day, In walk
with n friend he came across Il cross.
roads settlement of few houses.
Among them was snug little shoe
shop. kept by an old negro man, which
showed signs of prosperity.
Interested in the old cobbler, the
bishop stopped for Il chat.
MY friend" he said, 81 would not
think so small business rs mcndlnG
shoes would pay SO we'll"
'Ah." said the gentleman with him,
"old Cato has the monopoly Of shoe
mcnding In this region. No one else
gets job"
How is that, Gator asked the bish-
op.
Just so, marster." replied Cato. at
is only little patches put oil with little
stitches or tiny pegs. But when
take n stitch 1t is stitch, and when
drive peg 1t holds"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
A Jewish Wedding Fcnst.

There were great many people
coming and going that day at the
house of the wise rabbi Isaac Ben
Nassur. They were not all Cana peo-
pie by any means The bridal feast
was spread in the large front room
opening upon the porch, and MI who
had n right to enter were welcomed
heartily. Food was plentifully pro.
vided. but the merriest hour of the day
would be after sunset. when, the days
work being done, all the invited guests
would come.
The bridegroom was continually pres
ent to receive congratulations and
wishes. With him were several young
men of his more intimate friends; but
decidedly the most important figure IL.
that room was Isaac himself. AS mas
ter of the house and as ruler of the
feast, he sat at the head of the long
table provided for the occasion. His
dress was as simple as ever, but it
seemed to have undergone a change,
he wore it with so grand an air. He
appeared to be happy. and he received
great respect from the throng of pco-
pie who came to congratulate him Il. On
the marriage of his son. SO the mar
riagc feast went on until the midday
was past and the shadows began to
lenGthen in the streets of Cana. THE
Swordmaker's Son" by w. Q. Stod.
dard, in st. Nicholas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
A Pretty Experiment.

With so simple an article as n red
cabbage, very old but pretty little
chemical experiment may be made by
the young people, with the result of
amusing and astonishing those around
them. The effects may be strillingly
shown in this manner: Cut three
leaves of the cabbage into small pieces,
and, after placing them in n basin,
pour pint of boiling water over
them, letting them stand an hour; then
pour off the liquid into a dccanter. 1t
will be of fine blue color. Then take
four wine glasses. Into one put six
drops of strong vinegar: into another
six drops of solution of soda: into Il
third the same quantity of strong
solution of alum; and let the fourth
glass remain empty. Fill up the glass
es from the decantcr, and the liquid
poured into the glass containing the
acid will quickly change TO n beautiful
red: that poured with the soda will he.
n fine green, and that poured into the
empty glass will remain unchanged.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
a Horse with n Memory.

Eleven years ago horse was purchased
for the fire engine Portland No. . on the
Munjoy hill. This horse was called "Old
Tom and It helped draw the engine for
been draw Ing an nsh-cart of late years, and
the other day went by the engine house En-
since they came to that engine house in the
same year and were there together for six
years. fell into conversation with the driver
and told him that he hadn't doubt that If
the old horse was put In his old stall and the
gong was sounded he would rush for his
place in front of the engine just as he used
to do; The driver doubted this. and they
agreed to try It, The old horse now fifteen
years old, was put in his old stall, where he
hadn't been for five years. At the first
place under the harness in front Of the on.
sine dne;, E,s, ne tried to go quickly, but made
his former habit This seems TO be nrctfv
good good Evidence evidence of horses mcmory.-Port-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Broltc The Tobacco Trust.

: St. Louis, Mo-, (SpeciaD-Col. VIM
A. Kirchhoff, general western manager
of the American Tobacco Co., has
startled his numerous friends by stop
ping the use Of tobacco. For years he
had smoked twenty strong cigars daily,
and less quantity would leave him
nervous and i'll. The habit was under
mining his health, and he tried to quit,
but could not, until he took No-To-
Bac, the medical miracle that has cured
SO many thousands of tobacco-users.
Col. Kirchhoff's craving for tobacco has
entirely gone, and he feels better than
ever before. He is a great No-To-Bac
enthusiast now. Over 100000 bad to-
bacco-users have been cured by No.
To-Bac, and the loss to tobacco manu-
facturers is easily over $1O.000,OOO q
year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
r..,r. !, rrau,ported in China.

We have heard much. especially Of late: ,'a OF
tho dIvcrting OF public treasuhre r.n,s 40 pt'd and
En,h hn ,iiiabie evidence OF 1t In the failure OF
the Chinese army and nayS opsn 80 Sf tsaa Is s3o re-
cent and Convincing: to be disputed; Bnt ,Sa Sn
the other hand we can S;,,,S only; WGSuSf Which. In
sncl a land, enables the rcmotcst pros'n,,r ,ar W
transport Us due. TO penE , ~ Ioss ,oss by wine lie
~!,y and Without the protection OF sinEie
soldier Nothing !mprssses one Srg nSnieI M't 10
,,n.,srnriatlOn than to meet u line OF pack.
mules, horses camels. loaded nhrn Win siI'sp In
r,r,,.h iocs az wood that have been split, hol
lowed out and then bound ,t tSssaisf a,. or inn im
each load Is marked with lltiie haS ~ dea.
nerinl yellow stating the amount anu ues
tInntioi. That is ali the protection there is Is
except the ordinary drivers, VINO carry ~ ~
wcapons. and are attended by no guard. IN
what other land on the face OF the gI2pc ,,,,.
could the same be doncf-"ltesp1nsi.iii,,!
Among the Chinese, by l'foi' " AZ S""''
In the January Century.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

4 Fortune for Market Gardeners !

.2hs Wonderful TSv African Bunon
fe!n Early ;Swcc. Potato, ug yellow ns Gohi
trd sweet ns honey. earliest ard most promo
tEoTr: q bonanza for tho north, on account OF
It's rapid growth und early maturity; natures
IN tho extreme north long before frost; easily
cultivated, as 1t crows right UP with NO vines
10 bother With: m Ifi.ncnso yieldcr.
Largo E-oc CatsiogC: containing over hfty
now varieties seeds. including my New Home
Drown Goisse, with testimonials from patrons
al over tho Union who iiayo tried 1t. 1t costs
onlv 3 cents per pound to raise this coffee. Po
tato seed. post paid, IS cents per pound by O
z. GoEG, CecdsnEi, Buckrsr, lGo.
F-co camplc Of Cotreo and Largo Catalogus
for cts. Etamps.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Earliest Vegetables AlyTnys Pow,

That's SO, the editor hears Mr.. Mar
ket Gardener say. Well why don't you
have them? Simply because you don't
plant Salzer's northern grown seeds.
His vegetables are bred to earliness and
they never disappoint you. Salzer is the
largest grower of vegetables, farm
seeds, grasses. cloyers, potatoes, etc.
II you will cut this out and scnd
1t to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, with 10c postage, you will
get sample package of Early Bird Rad
tsh Teady in 16 days. and their great
catalogue. Catalogue alone SC postage.
w,n,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Beware OF ointments FOR Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when enterinS II
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they VIII DO Is ten
fold 10 the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by l.. ]. Cheney * Co. Toledo.
o.. contains no mercury. and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure. be
sure you get the genuine. 1t Is taken In
ternally. and made In Toledo. OHIO. by
l.. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists; price. 75c per bot
tie. Halls Family Pills. 25c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Gho,,, arc ra,e and shadowy.

Say these who profess to have intSrTiewSG srSn or
M, morlals are whose blood Is thin anu
wa;cry In Consequence OF imperfect asslmia, J.. /.
ton. When invallds resort 10 hostsnttir
Stomach Filters and use that uneqraicd
tonic perssteutly. they soon ''pick up IN
strength, flesh and color. II should be pted
also 10 prevent maiariai. rheumatic and KID
nay couipiaInts, and TO remedy constipation,
Sick headache and nervousness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
She had Been Tprou.h n

Didn't you think that the soprano
song, The Mistakes cr My Life Have
Been Many with a good deal Of feel
ing this morning?"
There is no ieason why she shoull
not; she's been married three tlma4.''
New York Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Marine Disasters.

DluwIlllc-"The dog pound officer. report
that they have drowned 2.i.o animals n'hee
the LIST OF May" ,,,,,
Van Hraan-"Thnt Information comes under
the head OF marine news
..IIow do you make that outf .,,,,o
..Founiered barks."-iittSburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
of eastern pc0DIo are
HIil,flrp1.

UuudraA. OF eastern people are still
cIamnrino +, cate Schlatter. The A.
I. & S. +. passene ~ I'n,'a do., aaien'' IN III re-
sponse to this genel. eiii,'nu ior III
formation of the heeler "neieapou,s, ,,
has wired all agents in Ne " ;. 1890 i u
try and locate him. He was l., 's' he'ru
of In tie Zuni country. y
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

..Whut's that?" asked Farmer Corntossel'
polntIng over h,s wlrc's shoulder 10 the mag.
azinc she was reading. ITS q picture OF
one of the sun spots" by jlns; he eS.
seems ter be git,ln' inter everything"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
He Used to lie,

First Sweet Thing Ito a friend whom s,,o
las not seen for some timeI-"AnI SO yntI
ire married. dear. / am so glad Is yonr
husband we'll OFF, ''"i
Second Sweet Thing docking couplacnntIv
t her dinmonds)-'IIe was when l married.
ilm ALLY sloper's Half-uolday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
"Ilstorx of Crlrp o Crock"

The most wonderful gold mining camp In the
world. Fully iilustrated: the only authentic
book OF the Kind. To Introduce our big S'paSe.
5C-cniumn Illustrated weekly family paper We
will send a copy Of the above book free 10 az !.
who send us BIC tpostnEcl for our paper =
months trial All the latest mining news. Al
dress, Illustrated Weekly. Denver. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

Governor tpham of Wisconsin will
call n special session of the legislature
t. reapportion the legislative districts
of the state according to the last CEN
SlIS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
Foruipg Coal.

Forming Coal.
A most Interesting discovery has been made
mn tie GNSTs.s OF Brittany. at point where
the continuous pounding of the surf a. and IN ahe
resniiIng In a slide Of large body OF earth
into the sea, In the bottom Of the cavity
thus exposed were discovered trees, evidently
many Centuries underground. and In the
eIags OF transformation half way between
wood and coal. II Is said that me trunk;
nnd bark OF the trees are beyond the peat
Sormation. and disclose the dakes that are
found In coal. without having lost their ORIG
inai shape and without the hardness OF coal.
.Are you not ashamed OF yourself, begging
at mdInlghti" ,., 49,, S.,,
York Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16
m, ~ r.,zr. ON OATS AND c61A.

$500 IN PRIZES ON OATS AND cohH
Last year we offered $500 for, the
biggest yield on oats. 200 bushels sai-
yer Mine Oats won tho prize. Thls
year we offer 5000 more on oats, $loo on
Silver King Barley. a barley yielding
in 1895 ll6 bushels per acre. and $loo
on Golden Triumph Yellow Dent Corn,
tho corn of your dreams!
What's Teosinte and Sand Vetch and
sacaline and Lathyrus and Giant spur
ry and Giant Incarnate Glover and lots
of such things3 They'll mako you rich
II you plant o plenty. Catalogue tells
you!
II you will cut this out and send ~
with 10c. postage to the John A. baizel
Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis, you VIII get
free 10 grasses and grains. including
above oats. barley. corn and their NAM
no.n catalogue. Catalogue alone &c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

..Does position affect sicepf" asked rIci.
ical writer. II does when the man holds the
position of night watchman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

Doctor Gladc-Do you know anybody who
has horse for sale? DrIver-I reckon Hank
Bitters has, sold him one yesterday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

The man who kills two organ-grlnders
where one lived before, is public bencfac-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

..Smlth Is trying some new chicken feed.
He says Il makes his hens lay tremendously.
"AE! Eggs them on. suppose"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

"I Have Tried PurlSrr's Ginger Tonic and
believe In 1t, slysa mo.her r, and will you say
when fam iiiar with Its cvitGlizng prope rites.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

We will forfeit Sl.COo II any OF our pub.
llsled testimonials are proven 10 be not gen
nine. The rlso Co., Warren. Ia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

"Erown's bronchial Troches'' are OF great
service In subduIng Hoarscness and Coughs
Sold only In boxes. Avoid limitations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

Morning wraps were the iavcnilon OF the
man who wakes up hotel guests for tue
carly train.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

flTS-siIFits .torrcd free by rr. E!!Ec's GrcTt
Nerve EcSiorcr. No Iits after q ilrst uaS = ufr.
rarv.in,s cures. Treatise and t.trtal boilriIr,t'
llIcAs,s. bead to Dr. Kline .9SI Arch ST., fii.s', -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

just How 1t Dnts 1. Is not tuc Ou sst.on.
II Il enough to know that IIinicrcorns takes on.
tho oorns. and very pleasing relief /, is. l5c c:
druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

A veteran of the war studied for n horse
doctor, but his practice showed that though
n vcteran-nary surgeon was he.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

..Do you know much about that horse you
bought from the deacon:" II know more
about the deacon than l did"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

A four-year-old child nptly described lmag'
Iult!on as looking at things You cannot see.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

Many now occupying hack seats In this
world may occupy the front seats III the
next.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

"YArsou'r Magic Corn Ea1vc."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
trux,.lst for IL. Price Is cents
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

The statehood convention held at
Oklahoma City for the purpose of dis
cussing the admission of oklahoma,
came to an inglorious end as the dele
gates could not agree on the subject Of
admitting, the whole indian Territory
rs II single state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-01-16

Money Saved ;,:s !:; Gu; Is; 3; S9
House Fn-r,,,,, Goods, Clothing, Groceries
Music, Farnish,nss ,or. frTrnture Clothing, Pianos
as1%ssa's S"fss Ese. HAYDEN BROS, Omaha, Neb.
The record-union., 1896-08-24
TARGET PRACTICE.
Several Close riatches Were Shot
Yesterday.

Following are the scores made yes
terday by the military marksmen at
their weekly practice shoot:
Company E-Lieutenant Hughes IL,
II. NJ. f. Il. Sergeant McMartin IS.
sergeant Gunter 40, Corporals Nutting
.i2. Measure 3S. Perkins IS. Howerton
-. Privates Chapman 16. Connor 40.
Sabin 81, Cook SO. Pollard IS. Holten
-. Showalter -, Trammell 10. w. c.
Hanford "A, c. NJ Naybery II, Joe
IIeckenstein 80, Roman Al, Freeman
81. O. r. Hughes Al. Lucey II. Farmer
Al. wormer IS, Groveneld ~. Grant 80.
Moon 81, Gardiner is.
A 100-shot match between Sergeant
McMartin and II. NJ. f. resulted: II. NJ
FL, IS. Al, A., 43. 46 43. AZ. Al, 47-
443 McMartin-3e. AZ, ~, 30. 40, As
Al. 43. Il, 47-421.
A ffty-shot match resulted-Ldeuten-
ant ]. l.. Hughes-47. -, 43. "A, fl
223. Corporal Howerton--42. II, 40. II.
43-213. Private Moon-44, Al, -, A.
45-221. Private Gardiner-43, AZ, 80,
43. 43-211.
A thirty-shot match-Corporal Nut
tfng-f3, 40, 46-129 Private Connor-
10. SO, 43-121. Corporal Perkins-43,
-, 44-129.
Single scores-Privates Grant 36. Joe
Fleckenstein ~. W. C. Hanford AZ. j.
Freeman 80, Sabin IS
Company G-LieuteBant ]. Zittinger
rs. Sergeant J. L. Guth 43, Sergeant J.
a. Klein Al. Sergeant De Finnes 40,
Sergeant Kellogg 80. Corporal Koetz
The record-union., 1896-08-24
THAT INJUNCTION.
1t VIII Not Interfere With the Grow
ers' Express Cars.

The injunction order issued by Judge
Morrow on Saturday against the South
ern Pacific Company and Robert Gra-
ham, prohibiting the use of such of the
Fruit Growers Express cars as have
Kirby Ventilators attached, a copy OF
which was in Sundays issue, was at
the same time accompanied by another
order suspending the injunction for five
days. This latter and most important
order was not received by the Record
Union" and its readers would be left
to believe that the injunction was in
effect and that the Fruit Growers EX-
press cars We're tied UP.
An important feature of Judge Nor
rows injunction that the readers should
have their attention drawn to is that
the order is only against the use of the
Kirby ventilator, and does not enjoin
any one against the use of the car it
self
This ventilator, it is said, cuts no
special figure in the utility of the cars,
and the Fruit Growers Express Will go
right along using their cars as usual.
The record-union., 1896-08-24

IRWIN-In this city. August .23d, Robert T.
Irwin, beloved husband of Frances Irwin
(and father of \. A. Irwin of Sacramento.
Mrs. Maggie Carroll of Oakland Mrs J. W.
Kelly OF san Francisco, J. w. Irwin Mrs
Adam Bergman Thomas and Maud Irwin
OF Sacramento, and grandfather of Charles
Carroll of Oakland, Pearl and Lester Irwin
and frankie Bergman OF Sacramento). a
native of Armagh Ireland, aged II years, |
month and 10 days
Funeral notice hereafter.
HART-In this city, August 23d. George X.
Hart, brother of y. L., f. G., :. r.. w. c.. j.
j., DR.. n. G. and Il. X. Hart. a native of
California, aged 80 years and 10 days
Funeral viii take place to-day at 4:30
p. M, from the residence of his brother. DIR.
\. c. Hart 5l6Thirteenth street
NEARY-In this city, August 22d. Mrs.
Elizabeth Neary, mother of r. H., c. r.
and Annie j. Neary, Mrs. A Dittmar and
Mrs j. Feeney, a native of Kings Coun-
ty, Ireland, aged Il years, II months and
- days. (San Francisco papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral. Mon
day afternoon, August oath, from her
late residence, 1920 q street, at . o'clock.
thence to the Cathedral Eleventh and X
streets, where funeral services will be
held, commencing at 2:30 o'clock