davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty and Nonsense.
| Patents have been granted to Maine
| inventors as follows: j. s. Briggs,
Poland, compound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
H. Kaganovsky, Biddeford, folding horse {;
G. Nolin, Skow hogan, scythe.
II. f. Andrews, formerly OF the Lewis
ton Journal, who moved to California a
year ago for the benefit OF his health, has
bought an interest in the Los Angeles
Times-one Of the most successful news
papers on the Pacific COST.
The reports from all the express offices
| of Maine show the following totals OF
game shipped during the past hunting
season: Deer. 3,O52; moose, 100; caribou,
81; bear, II. This record does not in
clude game consumed in camp, or killed
by local hunters near home.
The Dirigo federation, made up OF the
Maine clubs OF Msssac husetts, is plan
ming for trip to this State the week of
July to Z, which they designate as a
IN id-Summer Outing in the Home
Land. The trip rs arranged provides
for a visit to Portland, Mt. Desert, Ban
Spring.
Not long ago 1t was the privilege of
Judge Emery to admit three of the Lew
iston Dominican fathers to American cit
izenship. Tuesday afternoon the honor
OF admitting Lewiston priest to Ameri
can citizenship fell to Judge Whitehouse,
Rev. Father Harrington, OF st. Josephs,
being the applicant. Father Harrington
was accompanied by Rev. Father Butler.
Secretary McKeen, OF the state board OF
agriculture, reports that all the fairs in
Maine which were entitled to the state
stipend will receive 1t, with one excep-
ton. This particular fair advertised that
everything would go" at its exhibition,
meaning that poolselling and such
things would he tolerated by the manage
ment. For this reason the state aid has
been withdrawn. The number OF So
cieties which now receive the state
stipend is forty five, an increase OF four
over 1896.
The subject of old coins is being given
a temporary rest just now in favor OF the
oldest justice OF the peace. Illinois
started the ball a rolling by stating that
J. F. Wallace, who had served twenty
eight years, was the oldest justice of the
peace. Maine took up the refrain and
advanced Orrip ID. Nittum, with thirty
five years to his credit, as the oldest
Rocklsnd not to be outdone presented
the name of Henry Young, who had
served iii that capacity for fortyiour
consecutive years. The Portland Press
now caps the climax by producing II. A.
Butler, OF North Berwick, who has served
exactly fifty years.
The State is to count its chickens The
assessors will issue an additional blank
with he usual ones this year, to he as
SCISSORS OF the various cities. towns and
plantations, which will refer to the
poultry industry. The blanks are to be
issued for the purpose OF stat istical in
formation, As provided for by an act OF
the last legislature, and not for the pur-
pose of taxing the poultry. The ques-
'tions asked will be the total number of
hens, turkeys, ducks and geese; the esti-
mated value of The poultry produced; the
estimated value OF eggs produced OF each
class; and the total value OF eggs and
poultry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
Calling on the Lord.

1t is "a good thing to call upon the
Lord in trouble, but it is better to give
thanks. We enjoy innumerable blessings
Of which our fathers never dreamed but
as nation we are certainly less happy.
Is not this because we fail to cultivate
the grace of Christian thankfulness?
We have thus become selfish and in the
midst of plenty complain that we have
not more - Reformed Church Mes
Seuger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16

To become like Christ is the only
thing in the world worth caring for,
the thing before which every ambition
of man is folly and all lower achieve
fneuts vain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
BCTTERMILK PIE
MOLAssEs DOUGHN Its.

-NVI-EAR,f.S DO NNIi-NN IT,
Last week On asked for a recipe for
molasses doughnuts that would not soak
fat. Evidently Ellsworth housekeepers
recipes handed in this week:
l y cup molasses, l = cup sweet milk, ?
eggs, level teas poonfuls of saeratus, sal
and spice to taste. Mix as soft as can be
easily handled. NJ. w.
l cup of molasses, = cup sugar, tea
spoon cream, eggs, l cup sour milk,
teaspoon soda, salt, spice. L. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
Che farm ano 6omr.

This column Is intended az a vehicle for the
exchange of ideas, questions and answers, re
cipes, and leaves from the book of experience
of every housewife ard farmer in Hancock
county. BY it we hope to bind the readers of
THE AMERICAN closer together In one big fam
lily. Contributions are invited from the house
wives and farmers. Communications must be
brief and to the point. Address Household De
partment of THE AMERICAN, Ellsworth Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
EAST SULLIVAN, Feb. I, 1898.

Dear Editor:
feel deeply interested in the column Of
"farm and home, and am ready in my
poor way to do all l can to have it con-
tinue. send recipe for
BUTTERMILK PIE.
Take cups Of new, sweet buttermilk,
l egg, 3, cup of sugar, large tablespoon
of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls of lemon extract.
Beat egg, sugar, and flour together, and
add buttermilk and lemon. Bake in
quite hot oven. This makes very good
substitute for lemon pie by using extract
of lemon for iavoring.
Our grandmothers and mothers always
sweetened their johnny cakes with
molasses, and good they were, too, but
do you know that they are very nice
sweetened with sugar, and still nicer if
one or two tablespoonfuls of sweet cream
are added? NJ. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
A Good Way.

There is no merit in being agreeable
to agreeable people. Try it ON disagree
able, crooked, perverse folks That is a
good way to Shine. christian Stand
ard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16
tHfoieal.
A Mothers
Misery.

The story Of this IS tie ese,y day history Of
thousands uho sn5erag size did; tAo be
eued as she ztas; 7cho aeH thank her for shozpg item
the ztay to good health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16

CLANS.
The "testive clam" must be happy just
now, while the ice and snow cover his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05

=
parade and exercises The expenses will
be betrayed by the friends Of the
Those who will take part in the
parade will meet at Rice park at II
o'clock and headed by Seibert's band
OF twenty-fiv pieces will march to the
Ryan hotel, where Col. Kiefer will be
met and escorted to the city hall.
Speeches willI. be made by prominent
Republicans. Just who are the speak
ers will be decided upon at the meet
ing or the committee on arrangements
Monday evening. THE speeches will all
be In English and as far as the ar
rangements have been completed there
VIII be no music other than that fur
nished by the band"
The following are the committees
having the celebration in charge:
ARRANGEMENTS; Albert Hanft, Ernest
Boerner and Louis Peters.
Finances: H. F. Schwabe, Fred Will
ley. Adam Bohland, William Folsom,
Henry Schacht and Louis Goldman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
ROYAL ARCANUM, DAY.

Lodges of Twin Cities May Have
joint Picnic.
Three delegates from each Of the
Royal Arcanum; bodies of the city met
last night at the Windsor hotel to per-
feet arrangements for the annual out
ing Of the order to be held on Royal
Arcanum Day. June %, at Lake Min
netonka. ~ 1i0'
A committee Of three was appointed
to confer with the Minneapolis lodges
with a view to holding union picnic
In past years the Twin Cities have
united in their annual outing, which
has always been a great success. The
st. Paul lodges which will participate
are Ramsey, Commercial, st. Paul.
Wabasha, Merriam Park and Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Blood Cleaning.

House-cleaning is duty in every well-reg,,
ulated household. People don't wait until
the filth becomes painfully apparent, but 1t
stands to reason that in everyday use more
or less dust or dirt accumulate. 1t Is so with
the human blood. From the enormous va
riety of eatables taken into the stomach. a
quantity of useless material is bound to &C
cumu!ate in the blood and clog the free and
wholesome flow in the vessels. Every per-
son should from time to time have "blood-
cleaning" and the best cleanser and blood
purifier is Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
HOPE CHAPEL BUILDING.
Nine of the Ten Thousand Necessary
Is Pledged.

Just $1,000 more is necessary to en-
able the trustees of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church to pay for the pro-
posed new Hope chapel building. For
several months past a canvass of the
congregation has been made in a quiet
way which has resulted in $4,000 being
raised towards the completion of the
new edifice.
Some of the weather. members Of the
church have assured the trustees they
will make up the necessary $1,000, and
work will be commenced on the new
building in couple of weeks. A spe-
cial appeal was made to the congrega-
ton last Sunday, which resulted in an
additional $500 being raised. which
brought the total amount secured 10
date up to $4,000.
The new mission building will be sit
uated at the corner of Partridge and
Bradley streets. The building will be
of Gothic architecture, the plans hav-
ing been described fully in The G o b e
several weeks ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
DAVIES WON FIRST.
ParthenOn DecIamatOry Contest nj
Manchester Last Night.

IL
Manchester Last Night.
The annual declamatory contest Of
the Parthenon Literary Society of
Manchester College was held last night
in the Manchester Presbyterian church,
and was largely attended by the stu
dents of the college and their friends.
The first prize was won by John
Davies with "Spartacus to the Gladi-
ators," which was given in a manner
that marked Mr.. Davies as reciter Of
no mean ability.
The second prize was given to Jo-
seph Rankin. who recited ''The Black
Horse and His Rider"
The others that appeared on the pro-
gramme and the recitations given by
them were as follows: H. Rhys Nor
gan. "How He Saved st. Nicholas" w.
3. Ceuzen 1.-The Doom Of Claudius and
Cynthia" and Louis George Jougencel,
pledge with Wine"
The judges were Mrs. Julia Johnson,
Miss Marion Davis. and Mrs. E. B.
Hubbard
In addition to the declarations there
was short musical programme with
vocal numbers by Miss Crosby and
George Spellman, and piano solo by
Miss Millicent Nahum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Acker Post, G. A. r..

The annual memorial services of Acker
post. G. A. R., for those having died dur
ing the year. will take place at st. Paul's
church, Ninth and Olive, this evening at
1880 o'clock.
DR.. John Wright, rector of St. Paul's
church, has prepared an elaborate musical
soldiers. all other city posts. Sons of Vet
Grams and Womens Relief corps are invited
and will probably attend Acker post leaves
their hall at o'clock prompt in full uni
form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
NOT FOR ARTS SAKE.


SwansOn's Love of Music Was the
Dollars Jingle.
The police are looking for young man
who is alleged to have secured money from
a number of servant girls, under the guise of
a music teacher. The man gave the name of
Swanson, and in addition to teaching music.
negotiated the purchase of mandolins and
guitars for several Of his pupils.
The musician has disappeared, and some of
those in whom he sought to arouse the muse
claim to be out various amounts of money.
1t is said that Swanson borrowed $40 gui-
Hallowell recovered this particular instrument
in a Minnesota street pawn shop. and later
learned that Swanson had pawned several
other guitars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
IN A WILD RUNAWAY.
Farmers Team Stirred Up Excite.
ment ON Third Street.

ment ON Third Street.
A runaway team belonging to w. T. Smith
a West st. Paul farmer created considerable
excitement on West Third street yesterday
afternoon. The team started near Seven cor
ners. and block further east collided with
milk wagon owned by Samuel Sturenger,
which was badly damaged. -
At Franklin street the runaways dashed
onto the sidewalk and ran to Washington
street on the pavement, when they tried to
turn into the street, and ran into a lamp
post. This merely served 10 detacb the ,wag n,
and the frightened horses continued their wild
race
the horses conceived~the idea of passing on
the opposite side Ola telegraph pole from
that selected by his mate. and both animals
came to sudden stop, almost astride the
pole. Officer Newcome caught the horses and
turned them over to their owner. No one was
injured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
ALL COL. KIEFER's FRIENDS.
They Are to Share In Tuesdays DEM
OnafratiOn.

OnsfratfOn.
The committees having in charge the
procession and exercises which will be
made a part of the Inauguration Of
Mayor Kiefer are bending their energies
to make the celebration a success.
H. F. Schwabe, who is chairman of
the committee on finances, seen last
evening said:
''The idea that the affair is only for
those who belong to the societies Of
which Col Kiefer is a member is not
correct. 1t will not be a society cele-
bration, but all the supporters of Col.
Kiefer are invited to take part in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Field, SChliCk S Go.

There time when really excellent bargains
plentiful Our Mr. Field picking up
lots OF meritorious goods wherever he finds
Then clearing stock in doing
stop at loss of few hundred dollars Big bargains
full in every department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
JUST OUT.

TWo Beautiful TWins.
Woods from ASIA San Domingo and
Mexico:
Draperies from Egypt and India;
Coloring and design from Venice
and Greece. go to make up the in
terror CT the two superb trains
(THE PIONEER LIMITED) Just added
to the present excellent service
of ''The Milwaukee, road between
the civic Citfes' and Chicago and
) So
Nothing approaching these magnificent
trains in point of comfort, completeness
and cost has ever been produced by any
railroad.
Lovers Of the beautiful will find delight
by an inspection Of the artistic interior
OF one Of these trains any evening at the
Union Depot.
If you are going to Chicago or the East
try the PIONEER LIMITED"
It leaves St. Paul at $40 and Mime
apolis at Z 80 every evening in the year.
No extra charge on this train.
For tickets. berth reservations and
general information apply at "The
Milwaukee," Offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Imported Wash Goods.

It's high time to make selections Imported Fabrics
Stocks still in good selling like
that IN the past few days will surely assortmen
French Ogands that came to this coun
try Our styles exclusive you buy Organdie
mere you not see duplicate OF your dress time you
French Linens Separate Skirts Amoro
them are plain Linen Bases Silk and Linen Bates Oatmeal
Linens Linen Canvas and Embroidered these in
grand assortment OF choicest styles.
Scotch Madras Cloths for Shirt Waists of STYLES
EXTRA SPECIALA lot of imported (Scotch Embroidered
including blues pnks and avender quality
sold in Chicago for
Irish Dities the best qualities imported country
Both of the above lots will be lowest price of
15C Is CENTS 15C
yard Think of buying the finest imported goods such price
Be on hand early The sale begins o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Minnesota at. Madison. wis.

Minnesota has several thousand veterans
all invited to reunion at Madison. wis.
this week. the occasion being the semi-cen-
tennial Of the stateisA entry into the Union.
moderate rates. 1.-The railroads have made one
fare for the round trip. The Omaha Will
pull out at S:1S a. m. tomorrow with forty
of the local people, including men from the
Iron brigade to the youngest recruit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
A Bonanza for Men.

Extra fine and good Under
wear at a price which doesn't
come your way every day. Right
at a time when every man is
looking for snap of this kind,
too.
We have just opened a big lot
of FINE UNDERWEAR which
was secured at a heavy discount
from regular prices. This can
be sold to our customers at a dis
count OF nearly 80 per cent from
lowest regular prices.
cases Otis fancy, fine, AZ gauge
"Vigoureaux" Lisle Thread Underwear.
Shirts have French neck and silk fac
ings, Drawers have large pearl but
tons, adjustable straps and patent gus
sets. All garments are made with tai
lor seams. The lowest price these are
sold for is $1.O0 Our price will be only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05

Best Basting Cotton, 5oO-yard spooIs,
2 for CENTS.
Best English Pins, A-pound boxes, IA
CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
EARLY PEACE ANTICIPATED
WAR WILL PROBABLY BE
OVER BEFORE CHRISTMAS

This Is the View of Four Out of Ev-
cry Five Men at Washington, but,
on the Other Hand, There Are
Experts who Expect 1t to Drag
Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
At the Notion Counter.

Best Twin Dress Stays, 5 CENTS a
dozen.
Best Double Bone Casing, 10 CENTS.
Best Single Silk Casing Is CENTS.
Best Seam Binding, 8 CENTS.
Best Hump Hooks and Eyes. 2
CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
q Cents

Per quart for a large shipment Of
Strawberries to arrive Monday morn
ing. If nothing happens and they ar
rive in good shape, you can have all
you want at this price. or 24-quart cases
at IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Sues Wilde on a, Note.

Sues Wilde on q Note.
suit against j. W Wilde and Others ' to Re.
cover the sum Of $412O, the amount Of
note held by the bank and made by Mr.
Wilde in favor96f the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Suits and Skirts.

Suits and Skirts.
There are still few high
grade Suits left, which we want
to dispose of, in order to make
room for Separate Skirts. Some
of the very best tailor-made Suits
in the store. Suits that sold for
$3.50, $4,000, S22.5O and SIS. 90
will be closed out at
$3.50
each tomorrow. That's like buy
ing graduated sugar at 2 cents
a pound.
SILK A brand new lot of
DRESS those wonderful Black
SKIRTS Silk Dress Skirts,
Grcs Grains and Moires, with
Satin Stripes in Bayadere and
Serpentine Effects, is due tomor-
row. The same skirts were sold
in st. Paul a short time ago at
$17. 50. Well continue to sell them
for
$7.75
each.
CRASH The best Linen Crash
SKIRTS Skirts in the United
States at the low price of
05 Cents
each. You mustn't judge them
by the price, for poorer skirts are
selling all around for S1.65.
White Pique Dress Skirts at
CSC, $3.50. $1.85, $2.75, $3.50 and
up to s7.75.
HANDkER. Most people are ready
CHIEFS. and anxious to buy
Handkerchiefs when prices drop like
this:
Ladies' strictly pure Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. =
Numbered ready for use; best II
12Hc kinds, for. .-..-........... y
| Enough to last all day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Muslin Underwear.

That housekeeping sale is
drawing to close. We're rather
glad of it, because every sale we
make means considerable loss.
These for Monday:
SO EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS finish
ed with tucks and fine embroidery.
They're all large Sizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
Silk Umbrellas.

Four lines of highest grade
Black Taffeta and Twil1ed Silk
Sun Umbrellas at greatly reduced
prices for Monday-one dayonly.
Choicest handles-natural wood
or silver mounted.
$3.50 UMBRELLAS FOR $1.35.
$500 UMBRELLAS FOR $2.25.
$3.50 UMBRELLAS FOR 1928.
$500 UMBRELLAS FOR $3.75.
Better investigate tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
IL Cents

each tomorrow.
Two cases "Otis" fine fancy colored
vertical stripe Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers; also made with tailor seams;
very highest grade SOC garments, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
lCent

Per pound for either coarse or fine
HOminy, sweet and fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05

SklRTS--114 Umbrella Skirts in
four different styles. trimmed with
lace or embroidery, $2.75, az AF
So 90 and So. so kinds w I'm
Choice for ............. WIZ
NIGHT DRESSES-1s6 Fine Cam
brio Night Dresses, finished with
tucks, insertion and ruff1e of n.1
fine embroidery, regular price y n
S1.2s; housekeeping price,. VI u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
38 Cents

MAIL ORDERS are filled with this
understanding: If anything you get
here doesn't please you, send it back
at our expense. Well return your
money by first mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18


PuELisHEg'a MOTTO E-TEe only aa-
fhorizsa travelling agents OF The Post y
t1ilixeneer are j a. Mcclellan ana y l.
dawsey CRY collectors are j. 4. Cath~
cart H r Haw!sy W. n Hanna ard At
n0f josnkfoE1 psaatnlaAGef@ every where
are CUR agents Pay money only 70 tsfees
and 10 our resident agents iu the various
Cities and towns Of tas NpFth~eSts
REV ARf~-Tea dollars viii De paid Tor
Information Ieaasng 10 the conviction o.
any person kleaslg1 eonssa Of s8Is paper
delivered 10 9ub4eFiDers il Seattle.
ADvERTfSrssia-0n hours 81 the
posixig4ke.IlaeSsear lsssiaaas office. Daisy
until ii p. "a: Sunday hours. a. ~ e
1870 4. m. and 70 y. rs. tiass3.a*n
Advertisements viii be received ~ 20 tiiat
time Advertisements under III 4.Ad q
Lost. Found. Fer sale, For Kent atad
GtGatfofs Waafad Will be inserted al TIE
Fate Of cent 4 word eacil Insertion. AZ
luesss alwsye lfi advance. 80 advertise
mehf fsrefSed for iesa than p eeuts-
ADVERTISERS ~ Changes Tor aGttf-
siEsnsesais III shs kusdzH tet-i ne t.tstsatstt
usust BE furnished 1y | O'Clock saturday.
Advertise neFsts will Be received at
branch Offices Of the Post IFteliigencer
TACOMA EUHEAu--So. iza3 Pacific
avenue
EtEaETT--p X Lewis.
PORT TON NssfsN fFe~a IN. a. Pfet1ar-
hELLINf5IAM BAY - New Whatc0m,
Parker Ella. Manager.
s uLYMPfA--4fsL atain street, G. &. Win
Stanley. agent.
VICTORIA. b. c.-Georgs Marsden.
Jh. following lsiters await advertisers
At tits office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

DEATHS AND FasEasf+.-

BETHEfL-At The ressdeff.s, q - ss go
ter. MR.. Ella jackson. 10 ItFE.sS
nue. Edward Bsfnsias HsIEss - Nzsssssz-ss,.
aged 6@ Year,. 14lage nf 1fs$At ssssAss
rhage. Hf Vas member OF aae os8ea
Of kean.ars
6TDNE-The funeral 81 Henry u rte'sse
will take sIa1as a. ufetDgk tnfa Afternoon
from EssfferwoFtka efsaErsa iEfefSEatE5t -
Mount Pleasant ssusetsfEs
NENG-~At Prsytdef1ce he~pltaf. January
II, Paul henz native of Ise#9arl. aRea
~ years. OF rygaobi-p neaffaefasa'
Funeral al o'eloes "Wednesday, from
Buttergorfh'a chapel. under the auspices
Of the Wooauaefl u tbs weird.
6PEAE~~Tne funeral of Magde N L. spear
will take place fAts afternoon 81 80
o'clock FROM her Iate rea5siefce, SAVesafa
avenue ard Pike xtfeNE. under the aus
ysices Of Amanda iassgst Tasa80$sscat -
esefy IIsfgraent III Odd fsil5xH eFifsfs-
terry.
LIDaT0sE~-In SEATTLE. ~ Seattle General
hospital Janaary Il. isss. 5ossph l<lo-
stone, Of uneumonia- aged So years
MICHEL SEMI Seattle AZ l2s Saxtn
ayrnua Monaay January II. ISIS. Cessna
daughter af Mr. asd MfE. 81. AiessaIsssii.
aged i years 2 rnsnsFIN and 10 days
lnsesnaent viii take riaes in Lake view
cemetery at 10 D esoek this morning.
Ean Framassco papers please CODY.