davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Miss Lutte Lytle, the colored woman
lawyer of Kansas, announces that she
will locate in Chicago and wants a
partner. The young lawyers of Chi
cago are not expected to all speak at
once
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
worked Americans in Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 19-On the complaint OF Rev.
DR.. Morgan, pastor of the American church
in the Avenue Alma the police ave arrested
a woman named Breant She is accused of
having perpetrated numerol is frauds TIpon
prominent members of the American and
English colonies in Paris.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
MANSFIELD AT IT'S HEAD.
Theatrical Company Named After
Him Incorporated in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The Rich
ard Manifold company was incorporat-
ed today with the secretary of state.
The objects, as set forth IN the papers,
are to organize and manage theatrical
companies. to purchase or lease thea
ters and to acquire and dispose of
plays and operas.
The principal office will be in New
York city. The capital is $4,000
The directors are Richard Mansfield,
Susan H. Mansfield, Albert M. Palmer
and Joseph H. Dillon, of New York
CITY. Susan H. Mansfield subscribes
for $24, $40 of the capital stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

believed to have been caused by the explo-
sion of gun powder in Waldrons store. The
individual losses are as follows: G. F. Wal
drons store. S. coo; house, $3000 r. c..
Henderson. $4,000; Mautbury's store, 81, 600;
John Henderson's Sc, ,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Guerrita, the famous bull fighter of
Spain, receives about 100000 a year for
his labors. The bull fighters on the
Chicago board Of trade sometimes do
ouite as we'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

It is charged that the town of Ed
dington, Me, is built wholly of stolen
lumber. Cannot Thomas B. Reed burn
1t up with his oratory?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Patrick McCarty, of st. Louis, lifted
a whole theater company. Whole the
alter companies have often been held
up before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Old Ship Constitution.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Sept. 19.-The Unit
ed States tug Leyden has arrived at the navy
yard and Will leave on Tuesday morning with
the historic old ship Constitution for Boston
in charge of Commander Very, U. S. n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Mai. Mckinley is getting even with
some of the fellows who pestered him
by sending them as consuls as far on
the other side Of the earth as posi-
bile
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Miss Francis of Yale, SIS.
Grand-Tennessee' Pardner, S.15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
But ONE STORE LEFT.

Nearly the Entire Business Part of
kentucky Town Burned.
NICHoLAsvILLE, KY, Sept. 1s.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Boston has one street which is paw
ed seventeen and, one-half miles. No
part of it, like Laurel avenue, St Paul,
is paved with good intentions either.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

A Minneapolis man is excited over
finding a nugget of gold in some gray
ell dug in that town. Probably some
body dropped filling out of a tooth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

The world do move At the Grand
Avenue Methodist church in Kansas
City both babies and bicycles are
checked during divine service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Now Spain throws out the hint that
she will send Gen. Woodford home if
he isn't good. What is this fighting
administration going to do about that?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Senator Foraker is making speeches
in Missouri Was Hanna afraid the
senior senator would stick pins in him
in Ohio?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

st. Paul sends it's compliments to Mil
waukee, but announces that it intends
10 hang onto third place until several
other places besides Klondike freeze
nNer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Among all the conjectures of the
whereabouts of Andree we have not
yet seen it mentioned that he probably
found Symmes' Hole and flew in.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

HAVRE-Arrived La Touraine New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Lucana, New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Havel. Bremen;
Britannia, Marseilles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

A Chicago boy has Deen suspended
from school for whistling Sweet Rosie
OGrady." The punishment seems to
fit the crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Turkey and Greece signed the treaty
of peace yesterday afternoon. This in
one way indicates that the Turks can't
find any more crops TO harvest in
ThessalY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Secretary Lyman ]. Gage really owes
1T to the country to take a few days
off and spank his son Eli for taking
whisky into Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Fanny Davenport says she tried 500
different ways of playing the torture
scene in La Tosca.'' And then she
should have cut the scene out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Jersey village seorched.

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 1s.-Fire broke out
early this mornig in the general store OF
G F. Wardron, at Imlaystone twelve miies
from here and before it was extinguished
about $4,000 damage resulted The fire IS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Did you feast your eyes on the st.
Paul bank clearances? They made the
biggest jump the past week in five
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

A large number of soldiers were
wounded in a sham battle at Colum-
bus, O. 1t was the most real Sham"
battle on record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Klondike is rich in other things than
gold. Packs of cards up there are fire.
quentIy found with five aces in them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

A whole lot of people are going duck
hunting these days and coming home
With-duck stories.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

BERNE, Sept, 19.-The cantons Of
Glarus and Grisons were visited today
by a severe earthquake shock, accom-
panied by heavy rumbling. The dis
turbance was so distinct that it
was everywhere noticeable and in
many places great blocks of rock feh
from the mountains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Old World Shaken.
From Switzerland TO Turkestan
Earthquake Shocks
Are Felt.

TASHKANENT, Turkestan, Asiatic
Russia, Sept. ia severe earthquake
shock occurred here last night and the
disturbance was felt throughout the
whole of Turkestan. Several monu-
ments of antiquity were damaged here
and at Samarkand and IRA Tube.
The regions of the Turkestan earth
quake are filed with monuments of
antiquity. Samarkand is regarded with
great veneratton by the inhabitants of
Central Asia. The city possesses the
tomb of "The lame Timur" (vulgarized
in Tamerlane), the reowed Orietal
conqueror, who was born in 1886 at
Kesh, the "GreenCity," about fifty
miles south of Samarkand. Under this
celebrated warrior and administrator
who carried his victorious arms on one
side from te Volga and the Irthith
to the Persian gulf and on the other
from the Ganges to the Hellpont, it
became the capital of one Of the larg-
est empires ever known and the center
of Asiatic learning and commerce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, Sept 10
DR.. Kells wires DR.. Dunn, from Scran-
ton, reporting three new cases of mild
fever, no deaths and cases doing well.
Dispatches from Drs. Hunter and XII
ger, executive committee Of the Mis-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Peace in Uruguay.
Terms Made With the In
surgents.

MoNTEvIDEO, Sept. 1s.-The treaty
of peace between the government and
the insurgents was signed today.
MONTEVIDEO, Sept. f9.-Congress
has unanimously approved the peace
conditions and there is general enthu-
siasm over the result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12

City Solicitor r. M. Ray was at Au-
gusta in attendance at the legislature for
the past two days.
The Ammoncogin club met az the
home of Mrs. John E. Warren, Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Geo. G. Frye,
Mrs. Frank B. Clark and Mrs. Caroline
Dana Howe Of Portland were the guests.
Miss Louise Foster read q paper entitled
"Lake Poets. Mrs. George Quinby read
the Hoem OF the "Ancient Mariner,
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Frye gave very
interesting talk on wonlen's clups'
which was given close attention. ms
club and guests were then ushered to the
dining room which was beautifully de-
corated and the table was also nicely
laid. flowers being used in profusion, par-
ticularly pansies, which are the ciup
flower. Mrs. George QUINCY served
chocolate aud Mrs. Frank Cloudman
coffee. Mrs. Warren proved herself very
charming hostess.
Rev. A. w. Pottle of Boothbay Harbor
was visiting friends in the city Wednes-
Mr.. Still Wentworth Of Naples, broth
ar of f. G. Wentworth, the missing sales
man was in the city Wednesday and re-
norris that no clue to his brother can be
found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
the sick list for the past two weeks is

the sick list for the past two weeks is
improving.
The W. y. L. u, met this week with
Mrs. "A. E. Cotton. There was large
attendance. A paper by Mrs. L. Il.
Rowe was read. Chocolate and cake was
served.
Naomi lodge, D. of R., held their cir
Gle at Odd Fellows hall yesterday after
noon. They were entertained by Mrs. W.
j. Smith and Mis-. q. j. Mcclellan.
Mr.. John Henderson has left for Fall
River. where he has secured situation.
THE China Decorators club met with
Mrs. f. H. Cloudman this week.
An invitation hRs been rendered the
non commissioned officers of the Cleaves
Rifles to join the Portland ASSOCIATION
of non -curn missioned officers.
Chief Engineer Leighton of the fire de-
partment ia ont of town for few days.
Mr.. A. L. leighton, the mandolin and
banjo teacher, will give fine concert
next Thursday evening at Cumberland
hall. The programme will include eight
different soloists. Miss Treadwen OF
Portland, club swinging; trio of violin
cello and piano from Hnverhill, Mass;
also fifty mandolin. banjo and guitar
players in concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
DEATHS.

In this city. March IL, Howard. son of War
ren W. and nd Charlotte Fl. Mansfield. aged 10
months.
in Knishpt Z, 10Th inst, Edmund A. Gid
IFune s Il sunday ind AFTERNOON. at o'clock
from his late residence. No. II aCottage ST.
Knightville. s. ,,..
In Deering March II, Joshua B. Stuart late
Of South Paris, aged IS years II months and
% days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter, Norway ana
In Old Orchard hard March 4 Mrs. Mary v Dan
forth, OF Portland. aged AZ years. s+oo,,
IN Bath March T. Mrs. Mary Z. r. STOCK
In Canaan assu = March sarSh 8. George Johnson,
az 6Oyears. r n,
Berry, aged SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
Look at the Fancy Bosom
Shirts to be sold at
IS Cents.

We shall also offer other bargains in
Cents Furni shings for Friday and Sat
urdsy as follows:
lot of mons regular 80 cent Negligee
Shirts, at only SO cents each.
lot of mems 25c Suspenders at 10 1-2c
pair.
lot of mems 25c and 800 Bow Ties. at
lsc each.
lot of mems fowing-end 300 Ties,
(both Imperials and Tecks) at only ESQ
each.
lot of mems guaranteed 21oo Linen
Collars at 10 cents each.
lot Of mems 500 Cheviot Shirts Cum
laundered) at 55 cents each.
lot of mems 75c Shoulder Braces at
only 800 pair
lot OF mems SOC Shoulder Braces at
only 35c pair.
lot of mems 400 Linen Cuffs OF only
12c pair.
lot of mems nice Twilled Night
Shirts, at on ~ 4s cents each.
lot Of mems fancy trimmed Night
Shirts Goo inches long). at only 81 Ia
cents each.
lot of mems laundered White Shirts
at 43c each.
lot of mems medium-w weight Under
wear at 81 Ia cents piece.
lot of mems s1oo Umbrellas, at only
77c each.
II rnenfolks cannot attend the sale, send
by the womenfolks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
David Hoorer's Annual Carpet sale.

David Hooper's fifth annual carpet sale
will commence next Monday and con-
tinue for four days. There are $40, 900
worth of goods to ssbe disposed of consist
ing Of carpets. straw mattiugs, oil cloths,
lineoleums, room papers. lace curtains,
draperies and portieres art squares.
etc. These snles have always exceeded
the expectations of the public and this
year MIR. Hooper is going to make extra
n ducements as glance at his advertise
ment is in today's paper will show. Re-
mem Der the place. David Hooper, 23s
Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12

AT the Needlework counter today we'll sell
four hundred sateen mats, great variety OF colors,
stamped in different designs for embroidery at SC
each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
OWEN, MOORE s co.

In Whitneyvifle, March g. Mrs. Dorathea E.
Anthony, aged 80 years.
In Marshfield, March A, Mrs. Hannah Arm
In West Levant. Feb 1s, Mrs. Sarah v. White.
aged 70 years.
In North Wilton, March 4. Mrs, John Knows
aged "a years.
aged 81 years.
In Lisbon, March 2. Seward Packard. aged
In Gloucester Feb. 20. Mrs. Ellen Feeley, of
ThomastOn aged 70 years
In Thomaston, Feb. o. Edward Savage. aged
60 years.
In Keazer Falls, Feb. "a, Joseph Stanley,
aged ~ years.
ington.
In Washington. D. c.. March IL. John Bailey
father OF Mrs. Selden Conner. in the Saith year
OF his age.
In Detroit March 9. 10 A. NJ, at her late resi-
dence The Verona. 46 West Ferry Avenue.
Mary l.. wife OF Edward W. Pe NJ ga
Church. corner of Woodward Avenue and Par
sons st, Thursday, Mch IL. at O'Clock, P. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
Salvation Army.

4 There will be a special meeting OF the
Salvation Army held at the Friends
meeting house on Oak street this evening
al 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Colonel Higgins Of
New York, assisted by Adjutant Cope
man, will speak on the "Sooial Work of
the Salvation Army" Rev. e. R.
Purdy will preside. Adjutant and Mrs.
Mcdonald will be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
sE
DAVID HOOPER'S
9Th Annual Carpet Sale
WILL COMMENCE
March 18th and Continue Days.

Straw MaHngs Oil Cloths
PrtAes ndOwS had
hsa
inducements oWng
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12

AT the Innings counter, new line of Florentine
lining, foundations for the new printed organizes
muslins and other thin fabrics. Red, myrtle, apple
green rose, black and navy at II I-2c yard.
aDamasse" is a new embossed cloth for lining
dresses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
WESTBROOK.

Totals, 406 45l ago 44s 425-2145
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12
MARRIAG

In Warren, Feb. 25 Elmer A. Messer of IN
ion and Miss Annie NJ. Andrews.
In Oakland. Feb. 81. Albert E. Farr Of Man
chester and Miss Gertrude NJ. Black OF sidney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-12

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is a
perfect cure for coughs and colds of all
sorts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22

GOODS pills cure all liver ills. % cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22
notice TO TAXPAYERS.

NToTIcE Is HERE3Y GIVEN that will
~ be in my Office 10 the Court House st
Sumter from Octorer 18th to December 3lss,
next. for the collection of ,.xes for the pres
snt fiscal year, aud for collection of comm
tation ro.d tag for 1898.
1t is yer. important. for Two ressons, tnat
you should pay mp earlier 'asa usual. IN
The frs, place, NJ; salary having hsen re"
ducsd twenty per cent by the last he9'sla-
ture renders it Impossible for me to enp'oy
nv usu.l clerks, heuce with the usual 1oso
toward the last, macy will fail to get in. In
the secood pl.ce, the Auditor bas never re
ouired heretofore that the tx books be 'uro-
ed over TO him promptly for making up the
penalty book He has already uo''ned e
that on account Of change in the Law rseu-
lating the work of his office that he would oe
compelled to have the books ss required oy
Law. 80 tha, am compelled to close up on
Dec 3lst -.
NIB. In view of the above reaeons cont
put of till the last aod then expect me TO
rrotect you. 1t will be impossible
III SCARBOROUGH,
Treasurer Sumter County.
Ssps22
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22

;inp. sought to secure the widest pnb-
.Iscify io, matters of legal notices and
public affairs, consideration being
Had for these interests without even
an expression as to the cost The
Act Of 1871 continued in force until
amended or repealed by the Act Of
1875. private rights being protected
ios almost the entire period and pub
tic interest advanced
The war between the States brought
greet changes to this old State. The
veBal, the unscrupulons. the vicious.
aud the ignorant desecrated her sa.
scred altars, and for the first time in
she history of journalism in this State
scane crooked practices and dishonest
management in matters of public
printing. The State was not repre-.
sented by her loyal sons, nor did the
sons Of other States who came to
South Carolina with honorable pur-
pose have voice, nor was the press
in charge of those who respected
themselves and took delight in hon
sorable action. Such was the evil
which had come to the public thai
an effort was made to correct it by
al Act Of the General Assembly, en-
titled can kct to limit the charge
Tor advertising certain notices" ap'
proved December %, 1875. Thit
Act provided as follows:
THAT the charge for advertising
lie notices Of Sherifs, Judges Q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22

can bs protected by. and that the
vcnsl osu uoos make available for corr ups
practices. The vensl! thanks to
tho worthy. courageous, aud honor
able helmsnen of the press. the
d.rk days arc past; tho uurelia-
bic and corrupt have been driven
from our ranks, and to-day the news
p.per fraternity of the State are worthy
the respect. the confidence, the esteem.
aud kindly regard Of all the oitisens Of
this grand old Commonwealth, aud in
all matters Of public notices, she De~s-
papers should receive fair compeosa
ton on suob terms as the same class Of
work would be performed by honora-
blc men With fixed business principles.
It is wrong; it is not in the interest
of the public good for SO important >ao
institution IS the Press to be hampered
and crippled by the Law makers. who.
to WIN little po.oriety, pose before the
public as economists. to jump upon the
newspapers and cut into the compensa.
tion they reoeive for very important
work. | venture TO say ths. the legis-
lators, who were 80 anxious to rovolu-
siopise the printers trade by doing
away With the ssfor all time" custom Of
measurement, and in lieu thereof put
the printers to the trouble of counting
each word, had DOT the slightest idea
the cost of setting type, or the ordi-
nary expenses Of newspaper. These
same economists reduce the pay of
the printer. and when they go before
the people they With great show Of sio-
ctrity. tell bow faithfully they labored
for the peoples interests. and cite re-
duotion of possibly one hundred dol
lara year 10 the income of Editor
-, who vas too poor to buy euit
Of clothes to make presentable appear.
apce at the next meeting where the
Statesman (?) was haraDguing the
"dear people . The people aos beng
COO versapt with the facts. and always
ready to have their taxes reduced, ap-
piaud the out 10 the editors income.
The statesmau-candidate- for-re-elec-
ton, while making his chow and boast
of outing down the poor editors In
come Of few paltry dollars, carefully
avoided showing the people that to cut
the editor out of these few dollars, the
time consumed to do this great piece of
ststesn anship was ten times more cost
to the taxpayers The editor lost say
one buudred dollars, aud the taxpayers
lost thousand 10 waste Of time This
same statesman never mentions the
uumber Of days be vas out Of his seat
while the s.dear people" we're paying
q. she rate of four dollars per day. He
failed to tell the people that he voted
to reduce the editors income on ace
COCO. Of some personal grievance. and
he never attempts to show where be
stopped up the spigos, ADD let the leak
Gov out of the buDe.
am conscious that have not been
able to sreastbis subject with the care
aud ability necessary so ita full preseu
t.tion. l am deeply sensible Of the
honor yon bave conferred upon me,
comparatively an infant 10 journalism.
and ( stand reaiy TO work with you IN
the purpose Of this Association to
guard. to protect. and advance the io
tereats snd the influence of the nsws
pspers for the pleasure. the comfort.
and the benef. of the people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22
.lOhnsOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.

..The fac. ia" said Dawson. ri
married because I was lonely. To put
it tersely. | married for sympathy
"Well, old man." replied his frierd
Haley. "you certainly have mine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22
A Horse Book Free.

webave number Of Dr. Ksudall's ''TFe.t-
iae on the Horse" for dis,ribu,on to snbscrib-
ers, as premium TO those who pay in ad-
vaDce. The book contains much valuable
nfoima,ious including descriptions OF diseases
and remedies for same. We will be glad to
have our subscribers call and get copies-fras
to all who pay up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-22

n0 CSObOt oUe2tu ues oom mpeaoahVu
Legislation tending towards eocoarag
Jog or opening the way for unsorupo-
loos conduct is wrong 10 principle, vic.
ious, aud destructive to the interests
most to be guarded and fos.ered. II
may be argued By sorae in support Of
THE last Act shat it is not obligatory
upon the poblisher of newspaper to
advertise public notices. Such. bow-
ever, would be the meress sophis.ry.
Il is net from legal sense obligatory,
but from business aud professional
sense it is obligatory upon the publisher
Of newspaper to afford his patrons all
the advantages and benefits Of all mat
,ers concerning the publio; bat |
contend that right and justice make
it hundred fold more obligatory upon
the representatives. of the government,
the persons honored and charged With
properly guarding all public interests
to furnish to the people, through the
best astaiuable channel or medium
notices of all such matters as come
| within .be Act do DOT admit that
the Law making power has right to FIX
the price Of printers charges, unless
the rule Of might makes right" for it
is my honest opinion that if q test we're
made, the Courts would say it is viola
ton of the rights intended to be given
citizens by the trainers Of our constitu.
tion. The public Interests should not
be subserved at the expense aud charge
of the newspaper publishers, or any
other respectable private enterprise
Where the public Interests reqaire
that the Individuals property should
be surrendered for public use, provi
sion vas made to secnre to the citiz
just aud fair compensation for bis pre-
perty. Ga like sound. equitable baai
should toe newspaper publisher re
ceive compensation for the use of hi
property, fair remuneration under re
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
Obituary Notices

The funeral OF the late Captain Edward
Daniels, who wa- accidentally killed in
in the Calumet mine last Friday after
1oOn, took place yesterday. The services
were held at the Calumet NJ f, church
and were very largely attended, the de-
ceased beng well known and an old resi-
dent in these parts. Two lodges, of
which Captain Daniels was a member,
attended the servIces-One and All Lodge.
No. 272, Sons OF st. George, and Red
Jacket Tribe, No. AZ, l. O. X. M.-and
there was a large turnout OF both socie-
ties. The Rev. James NJ. Kerridge offici-
ated at the funeral service. The remains
were laid at rest at Lake View cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Abram Jacob
son, who met death in the Hecla mine
last Friday, took place Sunday after
noon. Services we're held at the Fin nsh
church on Pine street and large number
OF relatives and friends attended the SER
vices. The remains we're inferred at
SchoOlcraft cemetery.
TIE funeral OF the late James Carter,
who died at the hospital last week, was
held yesterday afternoon. The services
which were largely attended, took place
at the Calumet NJ. E. church, Rev. J. NJ.
Kerridge officiating. The remains were
inferred at Lake View cemetery. The
members Of Union Temple OF Honor and
Temperance, toge' her with the Junior
section, attended in body. as well as a
great number OF members Of the Y. ~
G. A.