davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

the snake and the man. but-,h.
Of moisture upon the hempen rope was
to shrink III was
Can you understand? Can Won 900
poor Tom, digging his toes ,nse ~ see
sand. holding back with mich, .ne
main as the pressure OF tho rom, a,o ~.u
brought him nearer and nearer 10 vi" ~.
fate? us
Upon the rawhide the rain h.a
different effect 1t stretched It-len9th
ened II.
"rhe snake, feeling Inyigorated hv
the rain, again tried to crawl .,ua ~
Again 1t was held back; again an9sv
and vlndlctive, 1t struck At Tom ~,
time little nearer his face-and ago,r
closer, as Tom, despite his superhuman
effort, was being pulled toward the
stake by the shortening rope
''At last the snake struck homo
"Can you imagine the awful agony
the lingering death, the bones-nicl.sa
by the vultures? Brave. noble Tom
who died to save frlend-bah, how
this smoke gets into ones eyes"
1t was not the smoke that troubled
the ranchman's eyes-his cigar had lona
since gone out.
In the dead silence which followed
his thoughts, to judge by his expression.
were far away.
"By Jove, that was a manr' eiacuIat.
ed the Idiot. Did you know Tom
achF' for just then the cowboy caught
him a most beautiful kick on the shin.
a." said the ranchman, huskily. 4
was Jack."-New York Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24
An Ant Fifteen Years oId.

Sir John Lubbock, the naturalist mas
been experimenting to find out now
long the common ant would live II kept
out Of harms way. says the Sciehuu.
American. On Aug. S, 1855 an ant
which has been thus kept and tenoerl!
cared for died at the age OF 10 years,
which is the greatest age any species
of insects has vet been known to at
tain. Another individual OF the sAiue s
species Of ant lived to the advanced as'
Of Is years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

At the time OF Austin Corbn's death
his estate was vauously estimated at
being worth from S20.000.00O to Si0.-
100000 But Mr.. Corbln's ability to
keep afloat risky financial schemes Is
not possessed by those who have fol-
lowed him and his riches have taken
unto themselves wings, so that to-day
practically nothing remains. That
such vast wealth should be swept away
II so short a time seems almost incred-
ible. but nothing comes so slowly nor
goes so quickly as money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

The Dallas News IN speaking OF the
cotton crop Of that State gives the
Southern planter good advice. IL says;
"Let him diversity his crops. IL he Is
IN doubt whether to plant ten or TWEEN
ty acres In cotton let him make It ten.
Success and safety are on the side OF
liberalization. DO not stake your all
on cotton" The same wise words
would apply to agriculturlsts In every
part OF the country. II Is tempting
Providence and the laws OF nature to
plant whole farms with one product
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

II OF the Florida people that they have
taken their misfortune go phllosophic-
ally and have gone so bravely about
the work OF rehabllitating their es-
tates. In the meanwhile we will use
such fruit as they may send us and
the substitute from, other parts. al
though the latter lacks the favor Of
the Florida variety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

There Is a pride which Is commend
able and ennobles a man. II he Is
proud OF his honor aud integrity, proud
OF his blamelcss life and his efforts to
benefit his race. his pride Is praise
worthy. But, II he Is proud OF his
looks. his clothes. his wealth. his birth,
or his learning. he Is fool.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Florida is said to be rapidly recover
ing from the great freeze OF 1895, when
most of the orange trees were killed.
but complete recovery cannot be had
until about three years from now. The
orange freeze is much more disastrous
than the destruction Of a grain crop.
The latter can be sown again next sea
son. but a frozen orange tree must be
started anew. 1t Is greatly to the cred
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

The indianapolis News prints two
column article on How TO Spend an
Income" Now will our contemporary
kindly supplement this with stickful
OF instruction on how to get an Income
20 apendf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

As man loves gold, In that proper
ton he hates to be imposed upon by
counteriets; and In proportion as a
man has a regard for that which Is
above price and better than gold. he
abhors the hypocrisy which Is but Its
counterfeit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

The famine In India Is deplorable,
but Il has a bright side IN the way Of
promoting the use OF American corn
as food product. and thus teaching
the world that It ought to buy aud con-
sumo more OF that cheap and nutri-
tious article
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24
Bottles.

A new use has been found for OLD
glass hotties. They are now grounn
up and used in place OF sand lOr . aSst
tar. There can be but little douo, sna =
IT is suitable material, ana una.
strong mortar can be made py It's s' u.s.
although it is doubtful If II Is as au u.,
lie as pure quartzoze sand Its COST. .
however viii prevent its use IN any
district where sand is easily ana
cheaply obtained. and the supply ""
necessarily be linl't.d.
Brown-I wonder why Paynter wal =,
90 anrrr when asked him what school
Of art he belonged TOT SIM soms.
schoolq That implies thar ne nA'
thing to learn.-Puck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Electrlclty-at least that used In the
Brooklyn bridge plant-must be a heart
less and grinding sort Of monopolist'
for while according TO law foot pas
eengers are allowed to cross free the
hand-rails are charged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Japan has begun the imprisonment
OF editors who publish things the gov
eminent doesn't like. II the same thing
were done here. the census OF our penal
institutions would be a large and Ia
borlons undertaking.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

It Is not well to fan into Stole exag-
geratlon. and .hen say that mere vir-
tue suflcles to generate happiness; but
we may well maintain, with Aristotle.
that the virtuous man win never be
wholly miserable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Loulslann's latest refinement Of cru
city Is TO compel negroes to engage In
a fight 10 a finish before stringing them
MP or burning them at the stake. What's
the use OF sending missionaries TO Chi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Express and railroad managers In
Chicago have ordered messengers and
train guards 10 shoot to KIN all per-
sons who modest them with intent to
rob. Young men who are making a
living by robbing trains VIII please
take notice with a view OF carrying
more insurance or changing their busl-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

The enjoyment OF amusement is de-
pendent upon the habit OF labor Only
through II can we earn any real right
TO recreation. or indeed secure the pos
slbilliy Of enjoying IT, II any one Is
truly miserable. It Is he who has moth
Ing TO DO. who has no must In his
life. and who Is ever on the search for
pleasure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Two Brooklyn boys who started out
ito kin Indians" were arrested before
they succeeded In leaving town. Tam
many evidently has had narrow es-
anna
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Such a horror as that at the orphan
age near Dallas, where sixteen chill
drcn perlshed in the flames and nine
were seriously injured, ought pot to
have been possible. OF course, the
fact that the fire broke out at midnight
Is reason for the inability to save
more OF the children. but there was a
fragrant abuse Of the first principles OF
safety In housing PAT children In II
building constructed chiefly Of wood.
Even If the fire had occurred I'm the
daytime. there is serious doubt whcth-
er the tinder-box would not have been
entirely In flames before all the in
mates could have been rescued. Any
large building that is intended to ac-
commodate vast number Of people
should undoubtedly be built Of fire.
proof material, and the authorities In
every State should always see to II
that this fundamental care Of human
life is always taken.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

The bubonIc plague has now assumed
its worst form. The eminent scientists
are consuming pages OF newspaper
space In quarrellng about what II really
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24
EMMETT .........

The trouble with most good fel-
lows" IS that they are not good for
much OF anything else.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

Jake Schaefcr the bllliardlst, fell OF
a Chicago street car and permanently
injured the wrist OF his cue arm, and
Il now suing for 100000 damages. It's
a suff prize. but Il Is also a stin wrist
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

The man who built the first house
In Chicago Is still alive. SO Is the first
river that was ever built through Chi
cag0.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24

1t seems that Queen Victoria still
sees the necessity for distinction be-
tween my lords and gentlemen
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-04-24
The Mushroom.

The chemical constituents OF the
mushroom are almost Identical with
those Of meat and It possesses the same
nnnrishing properties.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
Notice to Taxpayers
NJ Independent School Dis
trict No /.

.,,os is hereby given that unless
N1 ~.I'uouent taxes of Independent
tne district No. /, of Nez Perez
ScnD ,v Idaho for the years 1884, 1898
oOI ,sss, together with the percentage
,u1 ..oo As appears from the following
a - Maid before the 10th day OF July
~, ,sa- : ,he property herein described al
Emo delinquent for said taxes VIII on
- 10Th day Of July 1897 he
sa's the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. III. and
",o,ock p. m. of said day he sold at
h,;c sales to satisfy such delinquent
i".ss aud costs oil sale as is by law pro-
,asd The delinquent lists are now
=. ,ns hands of JAS w. Poe, attorney
for board.
Nv order of the board.
ns,ed Mt Lewiston, Idaho. April 20,
1897 Iu..,.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

PROFESSIONAL NURsE-Anyone
desiring the services of II professional
nurse should call on Mrs. s. J. Pope a,
the residence Of Ed Smith, on the Hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

Farrell, Mrs. Anna: Lots Lea
49, q, block 33. Park add.
Parrish, VIM: lOOx15O feet IN
lot Is, Of Acres
Fries 4 Co: Personal property 4.
raunce. Mrs. G. T.: Lot 3, block
., LIE Francois tract. .........
rai'z, +. $: Sc ar, sw or. sec 81,
twp 80, r 5, W b IN. 49,.
r.nsler, J. H: Lots 6. 3, 10, II,
block 4, Clearwater add ..
FOUNTAIN, Ed: Personal property
"etn,an, Olive +: Lot S. block
"A; lot I, block Z; lot s block Z,
North Park place; ard ht- &,
..s,9. 10, II, II, book 3, Neg
"ii'ngs, f. II: Lot Z, sec p
twp 36, 7 5, " b IN; NV or sw
or sec 80 twp 3tj r 1. W b IN and
u " or, SIC 81, twp 81, RI,
1850, -. $4,000. 7.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

-Use Shili,ng's Best. Thess -
nothing finer In the market. We
handle u fun line 1t the LewIseuae
Grocery & Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

Akius, John. f. Lots and 4, hIk.
Nnrth Park Place. Lots |, 2, 3. 4, 8,
- Rlock 5. Lots 3, 4 10, II, IL. 10.
4 Rlock i, Clearwater addition. 81
Arsnt $. +. Personal property 2N
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

haberIe. Jacob: Per. property. /.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

Denny, Mary v: Lots l and 2
block IA, North Pask Place.
Dunwell, ID. w. &: n hit ne ar
aud lot ], sw or NV or, sec 36.
tp 81, RS, W b III. Lots 5 and
q, sec IS, twp aN. RS, W b M
and lots 5. sec 25,twp 8, i ),
wbm. .........
Denny, w. H: Lot 4, block 9,
Cox add aud 5OxlOO feet s side
Monroe street.
Damas. A: Lots 4. 5, 6, block II
Park adj
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
MISS LANSING ROWAN TO WED.
Woman Who Challenged Corbett soor
10 Marry Maurice De Vries,
an Opera Singer.

San Francisco. Jan. 4.-Miss Lansing
Rowan, who achieved notoriety by chal-
ltnging James ]. Corbett to a boxing bout
will soon become the wife of Maurice De
Vries, the opera baritone, who is now in
New York. Miss Rowan left this morning
with the Frawley company en- route to
Colorado, via the Oregon and Washington
circuit.
The affair is not of long standing. De
Vries and Miss Rowan met for the first
time about five months ago, when the re-
cent grand opera season at the Tivoli
opened. With the singer it was a case
of love at first sight. Miss Rowan was
then a member of the Frawley company.
playing emotional roles at the Columbia.
The wedding, it is said. is set for some
time in March. Miss Rowan will sever
her connection with the Frawley company
on February 20, at Colorado Springs From
that city she will go to her home in New
York and break the news to her relatives.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS FAVOR
PARK BOARD PLANS.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD.
PENN VALLEY AND WEST BLUFFS
PROPOSITIONS DISCUSSED.
Figures Showing That the Burden of
Taxation VIII BE Very Light in
Proportion TO the Substan-
tIaI Benefits Which
VIII Accrue.

The park board met yesterday, and, with
number Of prominent citizens, who were
present by invitation. discussed the finan-
ciaI phases OF the West terrace and Penn
Valley park schemes. The question upon
which the commissioners wanted light was:
Is the rate of taxation necessary to pay
for the property 4 burden beyond the
power of the people? It was answered in
the negative.
A full membership of the board was pres
ent and the following gentlemen: Mayor
Jones, Jefferson Brumbdck, T. a. Faxon,
r. H. Keith. c. 7. Morse, c. Z. Moss,
Albert Marty. J. NJ Nave and W. S.
Woods. The board stated as its position
that the plans and propositions as out
lined by it represented what was needed
and what was believed TO be TO the best
interests Of the people. 1t was explained
that Of the plans relating to the West ter
race. two-thirds of the area comprised high
and slightly land. susceptible of improve
ment, and only one-third was made up of
the face of the biuR.
The total valuation of the high land was
given at s59O,7l5; that north of Thirteenth
eAtSAB WIN Improvements, 1T sta-,too, ana
that south of Thirteenth street, with i'm
provements. at ssS.227.
The bluff property north of Twelfth
was reported to have been appraised at
S2J7, $50, and that on the face OF the bluff
south of Twelfth at $5O,SJO. The total valu-
alton of the high and bluff lands north of
Thirteenth street is $70O.27S, and that south
of Thirteenth. sl490T. The bluff land entire
is held at S25s, ,64s.
The gentlemen present discussed the
proposition. and with practical unanimity
declared that the improvements were of
great importance; that the property could
not at any later day be acquired as cheap
ly as now. and that the taxation would
not be an unreasonable burden upon the
people. It was decided that the plans of
the board should be carried out to the ex-
tent of acquisition of the lands It was
the opinion of the commissioners, how
ever, that since securing the property
would insure the parks, actual improve
ment and construction might be safely
regulated TO remain within the easy abil-
ity of the people.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Births Reported.

Iinthicum. Jesse and Daisy A; $50 Park;
December q; girl.
Harris, S. o. and Minnie; 2lOO Holmes
street; December u: girl
Lemstead, Nils and Rachel 41O Anthony
avenue; December %; boy.
Williamson. H. Is. and Eliza; 4211s West
Sixth street; January l; girl.
Walton. jeff S. and Addie; 112l High
land; January !; girl.
Cross. w. NJ. and Addie; S517 Independ-
enCe avenue; December 81: boy
Thompson. Charles and Eva; 1131 Belvi-
dere; December 20; boy.
schuster, Henry and Mari; 7O4 Genesee:
DECEMBER q: boy.
Rowland. Marshal and Julia; 9l1 West
Eighteenth; December 81; girl.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
MISS SPRECKELS WEEDS.
Only Daughter of the Sugar King
Married TO an English Widow
err of About 30 Years.

San Francisco Jan. .4.-The secret mar
riage of Miss Emma Spreckels, only daugh-
ter of Claus Spreckels, the multi-milllon-
aire, TO Thomas Watson last Wednesday,
has caused sensation here. Mr.. Watson
is an Englishman and a widower about 80
years old. His wife is about 2S Mrs Wat
son has always been the favorite child of
Claus Spreckels, the sugar king. and has
already come into possession of about 81
100000 worth of property. settled upon her by
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. in speak
ing of the secrecy attending their mar
riage, said it was due to a desire to avoid
notoriety and the worry attendant upon a
fashionable wedding
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET.
Officers EIected-AnnunI Banquet tC
he Held at the Midland january Is.

Officers EIectcd-AnnunI Banquet to
he Held at the Midland January Is.
The annual meeting of the kansas City
Life Underwriters Association was neld
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the
Midland hotel. After routi7e business had
been transacted, officers Were chosen for
The coming year, as follows: President,
e. u. .iiu; first vice president; J. T. VinciI:
second vice president, John Il. Boone; sec
letnry, George NJ. Ackiey; treasurer ]. J..
sutton: executive committee. George r.
Van Norman, J. u. Sutton, c. c. Courtney
and W. II. Reed.
The annual dinner of the life underwriters
VIII be held January is at the Midland ho-
tel. There will he more OF ceremony and
pleasure in connection with the dinner this
year than on former occasions, rs ladies'
will attend and take part in the cere-
monies.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB TONIGHT.
Executive Committee in Favor of Del
eEates to the indianapolis Mon
etary Conference.

The first meeting of the Commercial Club
for the new year Will be held this even
ing. and it is expected a large attendance
will be on hand, as there has been a gem
eral understanding that with the new year
there was to be increased vigor shown in
every department of the work of the club.
The executive committee will make n re-
port this evening that delegates be chosen
TO attend the monetary conference at In
dianapolis. The selection of these dele
gates caused some contention. as some of
the members We're of the opinion that in
asmuch as the club has always let politics
alone, IL ought not to send delegates TO
such a gathering now. The executive COM
mittee yesterday held that there was more
of general interest in the meeting than
politics, and will suggest that delegates be
chosen from the club.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
THEIR PLANS WENT AWRY.
YOUNG ELOPERS FAIL IN THEIR Eff
FORTS To BECOME ONE.
Frank Butts Is in Jail and Florence
Adnir Has Been Taken Home by
Her Father. Who VIII Pros
ccute Her Lover.

Frank Butts was arrested yesterday by
the police of Kansas City, Kas., on the
charge of kidnapping Florence Adair, the
l6-year-old daughter of Hills Adair of this
city.
A short time ago Butts came to Kansas
City from Nebraska, where he had been
employed as farm hand. After landing
in the city he set to work to secure en-
ployment and finally accepted position at
the home of Mr.. Adair as coachman. He
proved Il good servant and the Adair fam
lily placed great confidence in him. Mr..
Adair's 16-year-od daughter, who is a very
pretty little girl, became very much at
tached to him. Friendship developed into
affection and an elopement was planned.
The parents of the girl failed TO notice
the attention being paid to their coachman
by their daughter. and the first intimation
they had of the matter was Sunday after
noon, when they returned home and found
a note from the elopers stating that they
had run away to get married.
Mr.. Adair Immediately instituted search
of the two Kansas Citys, and that night
he learned from the authorities of Kansas
City, Kas, that the runaway couple had
D'S44 '7CS4I 1t Ilit COIfl mouse IN lnat city,
looking for the probate judge. They evil
IDENTIFY forgot that the county officers clos
ed their places of business on the Sabbath.
Failing to secure a license they went to
, the home of j. Nichols on South Sixth
street, in Kansas City. KaS., who is an
intimate friend of Butts, and made ar
rangements to stay there over night with
the understanding that they would get
married the following day
Mr.. Adair followed his daughter and her
lover to the Nichols home. where he rescu-
ed her Sunday night. Butts succeeded in
making his escape through rear door.
The police were put on his track and yes
terday morning he ventured back to the
Nichols home, where he was placed under
arrest He was taken to No. police sta
tion and locked up.
Mr.. Adair says he Will prosecute him, and
he will be turned over tG the Missouri au-
thorities to-day. The girl was taken back
home by her father Sunday night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
MANY SALOON LICENSES.
Thirteen Were Issued and One AppIi-
cation Was Held Over.

At meeting of the board of police COM
missioners yesterday the following saloon
licenses We're granted: Andrew Loboi, 5Ol
East Third street; NJ. O'Sullivan. SIS East
First street; Charles Lutz. 90 Walnut
street. J. +. Pastor, 1913 East Twelfth
street; Peter Nelson, 212f East Eighteenth
street: Andy Kuhn, 1921 Grand avenue: w.
II. DeBaum, Victoria hotel; i. c. Chase.
70l East Twelfth street; Peter Zorn. 1929
Union avenue; Philip Locapa, Sgl Inde-
pendence avenue; i. a. List. 722 East
Eighteenth street; LigOn q Horsley.
Grand avenue; a. Campana & Co.. 415 East
Third street
The application of Andrew Loboi for a
license at 1886 Cherry street was carried
over until the next meeting as there is
much opposition to such Il license being
granted.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
THE BEST BONDS

can be bought, payable il yearly
installments, with an agreement
that should you die before ma
turity the face value would be
payable to your estate; bonds
cashable any year after the sec
ond, dividends payable annually.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO
"Ihere is no better" Send US
your date of birth for specimen
policy.
CHAS. ID. MILL, General Agent.
New England Life Building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
California short Line.

The Union Pacific is the shortest and best
line across the continent from the Missouri
to the Pacific. Pullman Palace Sleeping
car every day in the year. without change.
Kansas City TO San Francisco Leaves
Kansas City at 1910 a. m.. arrive in San
Francisco 9;45 a. m.-72 hours. Compare
with other lines. Pullman Palace Dining
Cars. Pintsch light; steam heat
Telephone 11O9 City Office. No. 1000 Main
street. corner Tenth. J. E FRAWLEY.
General Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Third RcrImcnt noInrs.

Major Arthur /. Wagner, of Fort Leav-
cuworth. Will address the officers of the
Third regiment at the Midland hotel next
Friday night. on the subject of THE Eele-
nents OF Strategy" Colonel Gross. of the
regiment, has ordered all the officers Of
the regiment to be present. Fatigue uni
form without sidcarms viii be worn.
The Third regiment has been ordered to
assemble at the armory on Tuesday night.
January y, for the purpose of holding a
dress naraue
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Deaths Reported.

NosburE. Henry J.; Rosedale. Kas.: De-
cember, 81; 66 years; uraemia. Burial in
Union cemetery.
Lcinke, Helen NJ; 2127 Flora avenue: jan
uary /: years; dyphtheria. Burlal in
Union cemetery.
Antoeli. Luigi; 115 Grand avenue; Jam
uaTy l; "a years:phthisis puTmonalis Burial
ir Mount St. Mary's cemetery.
Bowles, Mary T.; 4l16 Walnut street;
January >; 81 years: uraemia-coma. Burial
in Ottawa. Kas.
Infant of David Petzman: Warden
court January ,; 6 days; congenital steno-
sis of larynx.