davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

mel. the speed Of the electric engine kept
on increasing, though all the time we were
ON an upgrade Of four-nfths Of | per cent.
There was something awe-inspiring in the
silent propulsion OF this nincty-sX tons Of
metal, with no visible sign OF the source OF
It's energy There was not even the relief
OF seeing the waste products Of this energy,
Tor the current. having done It's work.
travelled noiseless and unseen, back TO the
TAR distant power house. We saw the in
candescent lights standing apart as we
looked ahead; they were strung close to-
all.
Pretty soon we saw tho disc OF white
light which marked the north portal OF the
tunnel and the next moment We wcre In
broad daylight with signal 200 feet OF
standing In danger. The lever was dronncd
back to its starting point and the Kissing
OF the air brakes prepared us for sudden
though not violent stop Then We gently
switched on to the southbound track and
ran back through the tunnel by gravity
alone. The engineer told me that we had
exceeded nifty miles an hour on our out.
ward Journey and can quite believe him.
THE INTERIOR WORKS.
When we had reached the siding on the
south side Of the tupstl, Mr.. Shepard began
to display the interior works OF the electric
locomotive. He took Sr the front door of
the wooden box andNshowed two sets Of
toned that when the ley,lf was pulled out
one notch the top coppx rib on one side
overlapped and touchefWhat ON the other
As the lever was gradually pulled farther
out the succeeding 49, copper ribs came
the fun current ~ eosecs, the motors
A series OF coppcr-cisSI kn another part OF
the box sent this curreaI Through the motors
in the proper direction to make the engine
go forward or backward
I'VE should never have been able to
handle current OF 500 horsepower"
said Mr.. Shepard, only for beautiful in
ventlon conceived by Elihu Thomson The
sparkling from switching on or off such
current would melt the copper contacts we're
II not for series of electro magnets placed
opposite the contact points. When the cur.
rent is switched on or of current is sent
through these magnets and the magnetic
field blows out the sparks"
Mr. Shepard showed how this was done
by switching on the current while the door
of the controller box was off. There was
binding fash OF light for an instant, blown
out soon as it appeared by the electro
magnets
Viewed from the outside the, electric
locomotive looks like the tenders OF two
yard switching engines coupled together.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
Railway Notes and Personals.

General Henderson was at Wakefield,
Neb yesterday.
Superintendent Oleson OF the d. M.
bridge department was at headquarters
yesterday morning.
General Agent Walker OF the North
western at Salt Lake City passed through
Omaha Friday evening enroute to Chicago.
Messers. Kuhn and Gillette OF the North
Westerns chief freight office in Chicago
were the guests OF General Agent Richie
yesterday
Travelling Passenger Agent Carey OF the
Southern Pacific, whose headquarters are
now In this city has returned from trip
through his territory.
The rumor that the Omaha road Is about
to enter into the grain business In the ter
ritory at the head OF the Great Lakes IL
denied at headquarters.
General Baggage Agent Noodle OF tho
Omaha road has sent out notices that d
public auction OF unclaimed baggage Will
be held In st. Paul on Tuesday. Noyem-
Der II.
The passenger rate war In ST. Paul con-
tlnues. On account OF the wild scramble for
the haul OF several hundred Italians from
ST. Paul to Chicago rates between those
two cities have been slashed 80 per cent.
John G.. Pinkerton, master OF Transports
ton OF the Kansas City, Fort Scett d
with the ST. Louis Southwestern system
was accidentally killed at Birmingham by
an express train the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until I2i3U y. M. for tho
evening aud until y u. m. for the
morning aud sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting num-
bcrcd check, can have answers nd
dressed to n numbered letter In care
of The Zee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered ON presentation oil
the check only.
Rates, I lee word first Insertion
1c n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than CSC for the first inser-
tion. These advertisements must be
run consccutively.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

Northwestern Passenger Agent Clayton OK
the Wabash has gone down to Moberly, Mo-.
and captured all the business in sight.
Colonel Cody's Wild West show disbanded
there yesterday for the winter. and in conse-
quence there are several good, long hauIs
for the railroads The Indians will be
brought to this city by the Wabash, ar
irving here at II; 80 o'clock this morn
ing. From here they will be taken to Rush
vile. Neb., for the Pine Ridge agency, by
the Elkhorn. leaving here at 1880 this
afternoon. They will be taken back to the
agency by w. o. Snyder. There will also be
a special train of thirty-eight 6O-foot stock
cars via the Wabash to take the horses
from Moberly to Philadelphia, where they
will be duartered for the winter. Another
big train will be run to Bridgeport, Conn.
by the same road to take the circus equip
ment to Barnums headquarters where 1t
will be stored until spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
Can soIdierr Yotef

COLUMBUS Neb., Oct 2l.-Edltor Bee:
Please state II soldiers In the regular army
vote. II they do, Is 1t by a recent act or
have they always been permitted to exer-
else their franchise? 1t Is claimed here
that all United States soldiers have vote
no matter where stationed
A l.. SAMUELSON.
Ans.-Soldiers In the regular army can
not acquire voting residence by reason OF
being stationed In a state.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Subject Under Discussion by the
PrIncipnIs' Club.

The Principals club OF the Omaha schools
has taken up the question OF teachers
pension law. The members OF the club VIII
make II a subject OF discussion for the next
few weeks and decide whether they care to
make an effort to have some such provision
adopted by the next legislature The law
similar TO the police pension law now In
force in Nebraska. It provides for an as
sessment on each teacher OF not more than
1 per cent of his or her salary for the
creation OF the fund. Every female teacher
of eerylce and male teachers after twenty
five years. After retirement they are to
receive pension OF half the amount of
their salary each month, but not to exceed
$500 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

souri, river points was the principal object
OF the new organization. Other officials be-
lieved that the appointment would be ac-
cepted by Mr.. Munroe and that the ac-
| quiescence of President Clark and General
Manager Dickinson had been secured. Tho
presence of Mr. Dickinson at the Chicago
| meeting Of the executive officers OF tho
western lines is cited to support this view.
| Mcssrs. Dickinson and Munroe will not re|
turn from Chicago until today.
G. w. Midgley will act as chairman OF the
new board. anc the ether members are safe
to be: c. A. Parker OF the Missouri Pacific,
!, ]. A. Munroe Of the Union Pacific. j.
Fletcher freight traffic manager OF the
Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis and
c. L. wellington traffic manager OF the
Wisconsin Central. The fact that not ono
of the Iowa lines the lines that have been
principally responsible for the death OF the
old Western Freight ass ociation in causing
the late freight war Is represented on tho
new board OF commissioners Is thought ny
many freight men here to be a rather
unusual happening Freight Agent Crosby OF
the 3. e. NJ. yesterday morning expressed the
greatest surprise that the Iowa lines should
have been overlooked. Other freight
officials say that outsiders were chosen as
commissioners because they were better able
to arbitrate the differences OF the Iowa lines.
1t is not known whether Mr.. Parker VIII
accept the appointment. He said some
time ago that he would not do so unless
the position OF commissioner were guaran-
teed for n term of five years, at least. All
freight men In Omaha are well pleased with
the selection OF Messrs. Munrce and Parker,
and only hope that both appointments VIII
stand.
Nothing had been heard from Mr.. Monroe
concerning his acceptance OF the appoint-
ment yesterday afternoon. Assistant Gem
cral Freight Agent Phillippi OF the Missouri
Pacific yesterday afternoon received teie-
gram from ]. w. Morse, commercial agent
at Chicago, saying that General Freight
Agent Parker would probably not accept tho
appointment of commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

DO WHEAT AND SILVER GO UP OR DOWN
in price together? This is disputed question
but II takes no argument to convince farmers
or land investors that land will rise in value
every time wheat goes up toward the dollar
mark; buyers OF land, here is land sacrifice
TO offer for cash. An improved ie0-acre farm.
a mile southeast OF Louisville. in Cass county,
in the oldest and wealthiest German settlement
in the state; 40 acres, now in corn. which will
natural timber must be sold. and will be sold
for 1890 on the acre, less than other farms
there adjoining See write u. w. Carlock,
u. S. National Bank building. REST %"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
MEDICAL.

LADIEsi cHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
Royal pills Diamond brandt the best
Safe. reliable. Take no other. Send &c stamps
for particulars Relief for Ladies'" In letter
by return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Mention Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

wANTED-MEN AND WOMEN To WORK FOR
us day or evening at their homes nice, pleas
ant work; no canvassing. Experience not nee
essary. We pay salary. Enclose stamp par
ticuldrs Standard Mfg. Co. li2 w. 23rd St,
New York. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

LARGO CIGAR FIRM WANTS Statesmen IN
every locality: $50 per month and expenses TO
beginners. BOX 1910, Chicago. b
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES.

FtRsT-CLASS BRICK STORE BUILDING, IOii
Farnam; three stories and basement; Will alter
TO suit tenant low rent. Sii LIST Natl Bk bldg
$50
FOR RENT, THE l-srORY BRICK BUILDING
at PIG Furnnm St This building has nrcproCf
cement basement. complete steam heating dx-
lures water all floors; gas etc. Apply ut
the office OF The Bee. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

$50 To slOO MONTH, SALARY AND EXPENSES
to statesmen for cigars; experience unnecessary;
special Inducements to customers. w. l.. Kline
Co. St Louis B-MS64-3l'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

wANTED--hN ACTIVE, CAPABLE MAN FA-
mlliar with the city retail coal trade Address
with references, A 2s Bee. B-SjS-26'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MULTIPLICATION ny FIRST CLASS LADY
Rec A-sli-27'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED, ONE MAN IN EVERY COUNTY TO
represent large medical house: good pay; no
experience required; work light. l.. Co, Box
FOG, Chicago, ILL., B-S59 25'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

wANTED-hN ACTIVE MAN AT $500
weekly ana expenses: no fortune hunter wanted
will guarantee permanent position N right: II
Interested address quickly Manufacturer" p.
o. Box 530S Boston, Mass. B-MS52 D23'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

MEN WANTED TO LEARN BARBER TRADE:
only eight weeks required: good chance for
any who wants trade; can earn board by
Saturday wages while learning. complete outfit
of tools donated each student upon entering;
write FOR free illustrated catalogue. Molers
Barber School. 2S3 So Clark ST., Chicago.
R-MSlh 26s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED CLOTHING SALESMAN; MUST BE
single man OF experience 25 to 80 years old.
Address w n. Runner. Alliance Neb.. stating
age experience and firms been with.
B-S3I 2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED. A SALESMAN OF EXPERIENCE
and ability to solicit trade from very best
class OF merchants. Inducements to the trade
liberal; bond required. Equitable Mfg. Co.
Iowa city, Ia. B-sO5-25'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

p5o PER 1000 CASH. FOR DISTRIBUTING
circulars; enclose. &c. U. s. Distributing Blu
reau. Chicago B-MSji 25'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED, Statesmen TO SELL CIGARS To
Dealers 500 to $50 monthly and expenses ex-
perlence unnecessary. Clinton Cigar Co., 1925
So. Clinton St. Chicago. B-SC0 %"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

A-sT7 25'
MIDDBE-AGED WOMAN WANTS POSITION
In private family Address 20l1 Harvey street
ago 25'
SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
lady as huusckecper In small family; no OBJ
jectIons to country, and can furnish hest Of
recommendations. Address Box 255 Smith Cen
ter, Kan. A-Hl5 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

EVERYWHERE. MEN TO ADVERTISE LUIS
tro." the modern securing soap tack signs
distribute circulars. place samples, orders. etc. :
steady work; salary. $40 weekly and expenses
Tho Lustro Co., Chicago. B-SG2 25'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

Statesmen, TO SELL TO DEALERS; 500 90
monthly and expenses; experience unnecessary;
write for particulars. Acme Cigar Co.. 9TH
Ave, Chicago. B-S6l 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

$4,000 IN CASH PRtzEs-IN ORDER TO AID
vertse our aluminium specialities we make
this offer: To the person giving us the closest
estimate OF the exact number OF words that
can be formed from the letters contained In
the word Aluminium" will give n first
prize OF $4,000; to the ones giving us the next
closest estimates respectively second prize
OF 500 90. third prize, 5000 fourth prize, $500.
and five prizes of $500 each. Contest subject
to the following rules: Only such words will
be reckoned wholly made up OF the
letters used In the word aluminium" no letter
being used oftener In any one word than II
appears In this Only words actually DO
fined In webster's International Dictionary will
be reckoned. Words found In appendix 20 not
count In of ties the estimate received
frst viii be given preference. No prizes Will
be divided Lists need not be sent in, Simply
send your estimate OF the number of words.
All inquiries must be accompanied by stamp
for reply. Each estimate must he accompanied
by % cents. for which will send YOU one
OF handsome aluminium combs In case. with
announcement OF prize awards, Contest closes
November II. 1896 This notice appears today
only In a limited number of papers, and VIII
not be repeated. Aluminium Speciality Co, Rox
81 Des Moincs. la. B-SIS rs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED, THREE SPECIALITY Statesmen
to sell our line for holiday trade: our terms
suit the hard times; apply quick. stating age
experience and references. Box Si4. Chicago.
B-SG3 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

wANTED-A FEW ENERGETIC Statesmen
and women; n good thing. Call at 10 a. m,
Drexel Hotel room 30. BMSjG 25'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY
Re-299
HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS, LANDS
Geo T. Bemis Real Estate Co.. Paxton Blk.
Re-M2i3 O26
VOTE FOR MKINLEY MEANS THAT YOU
prefer him TO the other seven candidates one
look at that one-foor cottage on Davenport
St VIII make You prefer II to any other house
In the city for the money; only 81. OOOO
BRYAN WILL RE ELECTED PRESIDENT IL
he gets enough votes and we can sell that
beautiful modern cottage in Hanscom Place II
we can get hold OF customer; all modern
win laundry tubs,i hardwood finish. splendid
barn, stone walks, and large lot; So, 5000.
We have another, within a block OF Hanscom
park, with good 7Iroom house splendid barn
FOR S2,5OO.Oo; vacant lot is worth that
We also have an acre OF ground in Benson TO
sell for the cost OF the improvements, namely.
$1,000.
We also have beautiful. slightly L-acre lot in
the west part OF town; Just been forecIosed by
an eastern party; fair Improvements; s., 10000.
Two of those beautiful homes Just finished
S. 2sth, between Mason and Pacific SITS. have
been sold; two more remain; they are choice
homes, and will be sold
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Southeast Corner Rec Bldg.
RE-9lO 25
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED, Statesmen FOR SIDE LINE;
samples free; druggists. confectoners news
and cigar stands buy it. Yanna Co., 1874 Ran
dolph ST., Chicago II
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

AN INTELLIGENT. RELIABLE PERSON
would like place to assist In light housework,
sew. sufficient for room and board; object a
comfortable home. Address a 30. Rec;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED. AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF
some simple thing TO patent? Protect your
Ideas, they may bring you wealth. Write John
wcdderburn & Co, Dept. ". Patent Attorneys
Washington. - c.. for their $500 prize offer
and a list OF 200 inventions wanted. B-2n
WANTED TRAVELLING Statesmen FOR CT
gars; old reliable house, experience unneces-
sary; extra Inducements to customers: S15 to
$3.50 per month and expenses. Chas. G. Bishop
e. Co. St Louis B-M55i NI0s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELs.

MONEY TO LOAN, 30 60 No. DAYS; FURNI-
ture, pianos. etc. Dun Green. room Barker blk
~ oa-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

GET RICH QuICKLY-SEND FOR 900 IN
Nentions wanted" Edgar Tate a Co.. PAS
broadway New York. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

HERE'S A SNAP; a FINE ALL MODERN, =
room cottage furnished on Leavenworth street
and Georgia avenue: low rent. apply at once.
Fidelity Trust company 1902 Farnam street
n o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

WANTED. A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS SOME
knowledge OF music for outside position: sal
AIRY, 5000 month, Address r. o. Box 25G.
City. B-noS 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
MUSIC. ART AND LANGUAGE.

GEORGE +. GELLENBECK, BANJO MANDo-
lin and guitar teacher. Room Az Bee Bldg.
Tel. 23S. 100
SOHMER PIANO. EXCELLENT CONDITION;
only SIZE: fine Halet Cranston; only $lC0'
terms easy; also Steinway Knabe. Nose &
Sons and Emerson pianos at lowest prices.
3lS McCague building -S9i 81
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
FOR sALE-.REAL ESTATE.

ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED coMPAN
u
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

SS5 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME WITH
$3.50 invested. Safe, conservative, Prospectus
proofs. free. F. DAILY. 1898 Broadway, New
York. Y-M635 Nl2-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

sS9l.5o REALIZED IN ONE WEEK ON AN IN
Hestment OF 500. Smaller investors realized
IN proportion to capital invested: could better
results be expected? a perpetual income within
the reach of all Last years average more
man u zoo per month Write for particulars
Y-S75 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

TEN-RooM BRICK. GAS. BATH, FURNACE |
nue.. D-sl6-2Ts
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS, LANDS
Geo r. Bemis Real Estate Co.. Paxton Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

FIRST FLOOR OF COTTAGE; GAS: BATH |
2022 Howard street. D-MS2l 25' |
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE, ABOUT 1000 LBS. MINIoN TYPE
900 lbs. agate, $50 pair two-third cases. 20
double iron stands for two-thrd cases. This
material used on The Omaha Bee and is
In fairly good condition. WIN be sold cheap
In bulk or In quantities to suit purchaser.
Apply In person or by mail to The Bee pub.
fishing Co., Omaha, Neb. y-7l3
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

CAPABLE YOUNG MAN WITH 81 900
TO carry stock OF goods and manage branch for
Chicago house; salary s. Is per month and all
expenses; also extra percentage; permanent
position with good future prospects. Address
James Barton. i25 Franklin St. Chicago.
z S15-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
in probate court during the past week
A. J. Morey, insane, Westfield. e. A
Stewart, guardian, settled his account.
James NJ. Anderson estate, Albany. A
Shields, of Glover, appointed administra-
tor; w. w. Williams and J. M. Patterson
appointed appraisers and commissioners.
Horace Kathan estate, Charleston. Hear
ing on probate of will continued to April
10th.
Marilla G. Hawley estate, Derby. Charles
Lunt, executor presented his account. Re-
ferred to May 4th, 1896, at Newport.
Adams Burton Chamberlain, minor,
Newport. Charles F. Porter, guardian,
settled his final account, ward having at
tanned his majority.
J. S. UnderhiIl estate, Charleston. Melis-
sa Underhill appointed administrative;
Clark Royce and J. S. Sweeney appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Benjamin L. Knight estate, Irasburgh.
Commissioners report returned and ac-
cepted.
Louis Richards estate, Derby. A. B.
Nelson, administrator settled his account.
Decree of distribution made.
G. E. Armstrong minors, Coventry. c..
E. Armstrong appointed guardian unto
his minor children, Clarence B. and Flora
G. Armstrong.
Dustin G.. Eastman estate, Greensboro.
Will presented for probate by Nancy o.
Eastman, executrix therein named. Re-
ferred to May Sth, 1896, at Barton.
Moses Haines estate, Greensboro. Com
missioner's report returned and accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13

the matter OF staining, granting, polishing
and vanishing, so that a first-class finish
brings out the beauties of the native
woods, ash, elm, maple and birch, the lat
ter OF which now is very popular. What
MI. Llddell does not know about making
wood show up to the best advantage in
grain, color and beauty is not worth know
ing. The upholstering department is
large and quite number of hands are en-
| ployed here. A. n. Vance is superintend-
emit, who also does large share of the cut
ting up of stock. A large variety, from
ordinary to expensive covering material, is
used, while hair and other stuffing mate
rial is brought in by the car load. Great
pains is taken to have the upholstered
work thoroughly, as well as skillfully done.
Each man does one sort of work, so far as
possible.
While some goods are made up in adj
vance, most work is done on orders. Mr..
Percival, who is almost a genius in things
mechanical, gets out the designs and styles
and is constantly bringing out specialties.
He has an office near the main business
office. Among the latest in the line of
new things is a combination chair, reclin
ing chair and cot. This promises to be
great seller on the market. The company
has recently bought out combination bed
lounge, which they believe is one of the
best yet made. They find these beds very
sa1able already. The business Office is I'M
der the management of Chas. c. Baldwin,
who has the whole matter of bookkeeping
and general business perfectly systema-
tiled and carefully conducted. The mill
yard and cutting up room is looked after
by E. G. Wilkie, a very faithful and eff
cient man. The frame and furniture max
ing departments are superintendent by Eu-
gene Glazier, who has done the work by
the job until recently, when he was placed
in charge; E. .Brownel runs the engine,
boiler and heating apparatus, and calls the
people of the village to breakfast with his
big chime whistle; E. McFarlane looks af
ter the shipping of goods and does other
work.
The output of goods last year was S,SS7
pieces of furniture. Within the last three
years the business has doubled up three
times, and is still increasing. This, in
view of the hard times, is something re-
markable. Mr.. Percival is already talking
of increasing his room and the capacity
of his works. We are more than pleased
to note the growth of this manufacturing
business in our midst.
While this community has been in the
habit of expanding considerable money in
gifts for the establishment of industries
in onr midst, this one has asked nothing,
except certain tax exemptions, and has
struggled on from a small beginning to
what seems to be an assured success. The
credit is very largely due to one young
man, who has grown up among us and who
has fought his way along, among not
few vicissitudes, to the time when he is
entitled to much well-deserved credit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
DIED.

In Glover, Apr. 9, Ellsworth P. Beach, aged
II years.
In LOWELL April 10, Nellie, daughter of Jas.
Collins, aged Is years
In Irasourgh, April s, an infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Clark, aged 21s months.
In Bloomington, Mar. 2s, of consumption,
Fontenelle F., wife of Willie N. Fuller and
daughter of j. Prentice and tt e late Eloise j..
Robinson, aged 26 years a days.
At Lyndon, April, Lucy, wife of the late
Wilbur burlington, aged SO years and days.
CARD.-The undersigned desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to the neigh borS,
friends and singers for the ir sympathy and
kindness shown on the occa>i of the death
and burial of our beloved mother.
MIR. AND MRS. I. D. EGGLEsToN,
ORA w. EGGLESTON,
MR.. AND MES. ISAAC GAGE,
MR.. AND Mrs. HORACE RANDALL.