davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


Of mana ger Of the dry goods de- /.
rnntncnt in tho Alliance Store.
Mr. Little i an experienced sales .
'n:.n md a very popular one. H.
vii! proved a valuab;" man in he
store.
Little Elizabeth Dunn has
new bicycle, which she rides very
gracefully. This little maiden is
the smallest cycllst in town.
When you ask for De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve don't accept q
counterfeit or imitation There
arc more cases OF Piles being
cured by this than all others COM
bined. Autobiography drug store.
Wonderful results from the
use Of one bottle Of hair tonic
reported by all using Tydings'
Hair Tonic. AS it is sold under
Il guarantee you can safely use
it. % cents, 50 cents and 81.
Tydings &c Co.
The sooner a cough or cold is
cured without harm to the suffer
or the better. Lingering colds
are dangerous. Hacking cough
is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it.
Why suffer when such 3, cough
cure is within reach; L. is pleas
ant TO the taste. Autobiography
drug store.
Mating, carpets aud window
shades at Rhelnaer & Co.'S.
Compound Dyspepsia Tab
lets, the best remedy for sour
stomach, dyspepsia and indigfs-
tlop. One dozen for 5 cents.
Try them and be convinced. Tyd-
lnGs e Go.
The Anti Monopoly drug store
wilt use pure distilled water in
compromising medicines, also in
their large soda fountain. a
large still and condenser has been
secured ana pure water will be
used in the prescription labora-
! tory.
! There will he a meeting Of the
! irc Gtu~ rtsncnt 1T the station to-
night. at $50. All are uleed to
attend.
! Try Old English Remedy for
the scalp. Kensington's Hair
| Vigor restores the hair and
clcanscs the scalp. Try it, so
cents at the Autobiography drug
store.
We have just received about
fifty capos in cloth, plush and os-
t,rican, all now STYLES. Come and
see them. Rhcinaucr & Go.
=,
o'o''''S i''N0' ''te man. We
good kind SIS and upwards.
Davidson & VanEchop.
uoo,-o,,e. co,f p;,.;,,n p,oL
,,,,,o+ - ~ an1 - o,a+ =, o,~a~ne
:. ,,.'n- -, ,T,C.s.+l
Store
cno+t h,a1;a o1o.,;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

All those who have n sweet
tooth should call On T. ". TroX-
Ter and sec the beautiful line of
fine CONNECTIONS displayed in his
neat and wall lxant store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

. d %. all manner of
blood troubles, syphllltjc and
mcrclrial rheumatism. OnC dol
lar per large bottle, three for
$50, at druggists, or sent on
receipt Of price, express paid, ~
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Oysters, 30 cents a quart,
every day, at L. s. Blacks, city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
LEAVE.

LEAVE.
na % 2.3o PA. DAILY Tor L@esburg.
FEIe & y FtLz-.. r2-1. Irt.sy Lakeland Fun.a
GOTda. Tampa aEc al intermediate stations
Ho 10 t.45 PM. De'iy 'or Gsin@svi!l",
10, 10 la" Clty, Live OaE, savannah md
all paiuts north. east sri ws-st.
Connection - :.Bcas3ie for Pa!a.aEa. Jackson
Vile ant iaL-rFa.ls .te stations Tots train
carries through ssteEsT from Pot Tampa :"
Z. Lplia wa. GcslE. falstzE. Jacksonville and
&Dl tyrEe.y
Bic ~ f.2J AN. Daily for Gaines
Lits GL VIE. Lave D7<, aycrp--. Mont
g.r-s-Ey. savannah. tHaTie-tBn. ar.i
= y 20 -t-= north. -4-a an west. JlIS frA1s
carrie .Lr.r.-,f r.@sr--T from rsE. Tampa -
New ."-s, va Gca.l. GEia--yflie, Savannah
a.l th=..a.-.-.
Ho IL i2,Io NOON Daily - Iulis -.
SVG III aud Al stations north - High
Sing aud south 70 TTI!by.
o.. AZ 400 Pm, Daily except SundEy
no, 70 H.? C-Y<:aG and Hylols-ss. Con
meets az i-.ie-Ie E!-L las. mail FOR
Tampa ara ;h- south.
no At 600 An. Daily eIeep: sunday
issE III Tor DInEes4un-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

ARRIVE.
Mn .? 10 P,E, Daily from Gainesville.
ls1s u ElE- Oak. EaycTBs-. Savannah
Montgomery md al gsia.. north.
east and W--.. Alzn from jacksonville aEc Pa
latEa.
Hn ~ f.E5 An. Daily from roE. Tampa,
~ IZ Tampa. lakeland PgntG Snrda
Barlow. Fitzgerald. ire-D-Tg. ard
all TatHtr -IGth. tbs tEgt- carries through
s.sgf-er frr2 port T7mnA ~ NeT York via
o., TO T25 Pm Datiy from LeesturA,
10. 10 F4lISeraif, Rr1oksvil.c. Triiby,
Tarpnr springs. Clearwater. -. re-
fcFs51Tg, Lakeland, Tampa and Port Tampa,
suj da.Iy except -lu1zy from Euztis. Una
tt.la aud AscoT. ard barlow, PuntR GDrdA and
intermediate stations.
m II I05QA8. DAILY srceP: sunday
ftuH TT from HOms-Az8A and inteTmeci3
points.
un az 2.7 Pm. Daily except suad2y
lsUI IL frOu- Julf~t-e. Sew5erTy. Archer
ard from al pI.r.s north, east and
vest and from TEtacEatfa, Fiorz5 CRY. lEvsT-
ness ana g.. points sC4.-.
liz 40 $40 Pm Daily from Dunael4CE
fsJG TO ana from al points north.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

Pullman sleeper Port Tampa and OcslA
New York without chang, via Richmond,
Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia
connecting a. Warrington with The OH
Cu!on!a. EKSr-s- for Boston without chAnEs
~ cars. No. 9. Al-o connects e. wEycrozs
with through sleeper for Nashville via Mont
goalery without change Direct connection
made a; Montgomery Tor New Orleans. .
Birmingham for Memphis. - -. Louis 10
kRnFEs CiEy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
PHILIPSBURG. GRANITE
HER CHANCES GROWING LESS.
Chances Of Marriage In Great
britain Are Falling on.

It must be disquieting to those who
consider marriage to be every wom-
ans birthright to see how steadily
but surely her chances of realizing her
destiny are diminishing.
The census of 1871 disclosed the fact
that the women in Great Britain out
numbered the males by no fewer than
$685. ,1S5. In 1881 this deplorable dis
parity in numbers had grown to $751;
63S; and at the last census, in 1891,
the surplus males (not that. under
any conditions, women could be con-
sidered redundanO numbered 1,112,-
512.
Think of this vast army of females
who for matrimonial purposes must
be deemed too many. Arranged two
abreast, at ir:..ervals OF yard, this fair
column would carry the tale OF its
grievances from London right across
the border beyond Carlisle, and even
there would fnd no redress.
The census figures prove that in
Ireland a woman's chances OF finding
her mate are better than in any other
part of the United Kingdom. For every
1000 males Ireland is blessed wit .o2o
females, a disparity which need rot
make any Irish girl despair. England
ranks next as matrimonial market.
as for every 1,C00 men there are only
! 64 females to spare. Scotland LAS 1.07-
females for every 1900 males. aad must
le content to be Stunned Of marrying
girls.
| The islands adjacent to our shores
ere the least promising as matrimonial
! hunting grounds, for no fewer than
1,126 females have to be apportioned
among 1000 males. Throughout the
United Kingdom there are approx.
mately LOGO females to every 1,COr
| males.
The problem Of the sexes assumes
startling proportions when we con
slider that the females in the United
Kingdom alone, if placed in single file
at intervals OF little over six feet
could whisper a secret entirely around
the earth at the equator.
The females in England would form,
I. column 20 abreast, at intervals Of &
yard, long enough to ach from Lizar(
Point to Berwick -on-Tweed. Similar
ly arranged, at intervals of few
inches more or less than yard. the
fair army of Scotland, five abreast
could link the Grampiars with John o
Groat's.
Ireland's equally fair army, fou1
abreast, would stretch across the eI
treme length of their country, and tn.
insular fair ones woEld form col
umn, two abreast, extending in Z
straight line from Charing C1sA~ te
Woking.-Boston Globe.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
REDUCES THEIR WEIGHT,
Naval OGcers Lose Some OF Their
Bulk as They Nenr the Time
of Promotion.

A naval officer who is within two
or three numbers of his next grade
made the assertion a year ago talat
he was not going 10 get new full
dress uniform until he got his step,
and because of this determination he
suffered greatly whenever it was nee
essary for Lin to get into his dress
clothes, says the New York Sun. Since
his dress Uniform had been made he
had grown very much stouter, and it
was with difficulty that he could get
int it. On the occasions when he was
forced to wcar it he moved slowly and
cautiously. fearing all the time he
might sneeze and burst his coat. This
officer returned after two months
service in the tropics, and to friend
who asked him about his forthcoming
promotion he said: at will please me
when it comes. but I'm not worrying
for il as did six months ago. WAS
then too stoul for NY dress uniform.
ard. as had vowed not % get another
until l had been promoted, ! was in
agony every time l was forced tc ear
it. I'm all right now. My unifcr is
me perfectly, and I'm cnly worrr,ng
now for fear that when | 90 tacl,
south again | mcy get too small for it.
That climate Down there is the very
best | know of for people who want to
reduce weight, and when you add to
the climate necessity for constant
watchfulness it makes a combina ton
hard to beat
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
SAMPSOry'S MARRIAGE.
Tho Horses Noses We're Rubbed for
Luck, and Lick Certainly
Has Come.

The career .; Admiral William =.
Sampson is watched with special in
terest by some Rochester people, be-
cause they remember his marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Burling 16 years ago.
One of them relates this incident of
the marriage as sign that did not
iail. The carriage that was to con
vcy the newly welded couple to the
train was standing il front of the
house, when the driver stepped up to
one Of the young women in the bridal
party, tipped his hat, and gravely said:
"Would you mind rubbing Tom and
Jim's noses, miss? It's good sign for
the new married pair"
The young woman smiled, but she
did as the driver asked her. Jim and
Tom drew Admiral and Mrs. Sampson
to the station, and they departed from
this city to take up their home in
Washington. Admiral Sampson was
stationed in the naval observatory
there, and had already made IA name
for himself. Admiral and Its. Snmp-
son frequently spent their vacations
in this city and in Canandaigua. and the
admiral's wife often said that rest
from the hustle Of public life was what
they often craved. and that it was to
be found at it's best only in this region
near the great lakes. Five years ago,
when Admiral Sampson was in charge
Of the United States cruiser San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Sampson, accompanied by
her two sons, alph and Harold, spent
the summer with her brother in this
city.
Mrs Sampson is wellknown among
teachers and instructors in this state,
and when the state teachers conyen-
ton was held in this city recently
congratulatory message was sent by
James Lee. president of the associa-
ton. by the wish of the convention. to
Mrs. Sampson. The admiral's wife
was at one time an instructor in Wells
college, Aurora, where she was vc:c.'
popular with her pupils. She is pro-
fcient in modern languages and can
speak French and Latin fuently.
At the conclusion of her Instructor
ship at Wells college she became a
member of the faculty of Vassar col
lcge. Just before coming to Roches-
ter she was private instructor to Miss
Anita Mccormick. daughter of Cyrus
Mccormick, of Chicago. Miss McCor
mick afterw ard married a son of JaUss
G. Blaine.-N. Y. Sun.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11

An unusual amount of interest was
taken by our people in last Tuesdays
election. The special attention of every
body appeared to center upon the coun-
ty ticket and little interest was taken
IN either Campbell or Hogan and the
remainder OF the state ticket. Early i'll
the day the work commenced and it was
kept up by the advocates Of both tickets
until the polls closed at 6 o'c.ock in the
evening. The result of the count shows
that A. J. Campbell carried the county
by about 150 majority and Judge
Brantly's majority over w y. Pember
ton will be somewhat over 100 in this
county. The Silver Republican county
ticket is elected with but few except
ions, the most deplorable loss being the
state senator DIR. W. I. Power VINO
was defeated by Jerry Connolly by a
very few votes L. g. Parker and
Duncan Dingwall are elected and Gran
ite county will be well represented in
the next session Of the legislature.
James B. Featherman and Fl. r. Camp
bell were both elected by large major
ities, Angus Mcintyre coming in very
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
LAYERS OF ATMOSPHERE.
There Are Three Esistirct Currcnts of
Air Above the E.Rr:h's
Surface.

Prof. F. II. Rigelcw, of the United
States weather service. presented
paper before section b of the Amer
lean Association fer the Advancement
OF Science recently. Outlirirg his in
vestigatioEs of atmospheric condi~
tions. The first Of these, entitled
The Structure CT Cyclones and Anti
Cyclones" is IL truth the ccr'inUa tien
Of oue given last year ct tha na.roit
meeting OF the association. The paper
Of last year outlined the ma;EenaticaI
coEGi Gi;ionG; Tie present OGe gave some
Of IT, results cf observation, says the
Bost,.l Transcript.
1t appears that in the atmosphere
there are practically three distinct
currents Of air, tie first lying at an ell
ovation OF from 900 to $50 metres, the
second at from 2,5G0 to 4, 4,0G0Inetres and
The upper one at from COCO tn 5000
metres above the surface Of .~,arth.
These are, to an extent, separate
currents, flowing each with its own We
locity. At the bottom OF each of the
layers the stratus clouds are formed,
and at the top of each Of the layers oc-
cur the cuI.ulus clouds. This sug-
gcsts that the stratus originate at
the bottom of a moving curr0r+ 49,
the cumulus at the top. Ii 10 u,p-
able, then, that the stratus owe their
origin to the difference in velocity
and temperature of the two layers,
while the cumulus are formed by
ascending currents within the layer
Of mir
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11

close with James McDonel and d. w.
Henns s,y and it will require the Of
fetal c1r.lt to determine the election of
the third commissioner. Daniel Arms
is elected to succeed himself and the
vote ne received would show that his
services as clerk and recorder are ap-
preciated by the citizens of this county.
George Metcalf il elected sheriff BY two
votes. Josiah Shull proved to be the
choice Of the majority for county attor
ney, although chased very close by his
worthy opponent. The vote For county
surveyor Is very close and the exact re-
suit will not be known until the official
canvass is made. Miss Carrie Craven,
j. X. Pardee and l.. r. Bumbaugh were
unable to stand he ground and went
down before their worthy foes. The
result as summed up gives the Silver
Republicans two representatives, two
county commissioners, clerk and recor-
der, sheriff, county attorney, public ad-
1nillistratOr; democrats: treasurer, as
SCISSOR, superintendent Of schools; popu-
lists: state senator, one commissioner,
county surveyor, coroner.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
WEIGHING MACHINE TALKS.
Upon the People VINO
Want to Know How Much
They Weigh.

"I meet a good many people here,
first and last, standing in public
place like this" said the weighing ma
chine. according to the New York Sun,
land find most of them pretty pleas
ant sort of folks, though don't meet
as many women folks as I'd like. They
seem to be rather shy about weighing
themselves in public, and sometimes
man initiates me by standing or -
platform holding a box or q bund ,.
his hand, or maybe wet umu.,.a,
and taking the weight that lie sees
recorded on the dial for the weight
of himself alone. ! can't help this, but
it disturbs me nevertheless to see any
Of my patrons so iorgetful.
Il rather regret that | am not
marked for more than 800 pounds.
e'-,., 1g there miss the aoCraint
lnce Of good many stout men. a-...
they were always Jolly. but suppose
my builders thought that the number
of men of over 800 pounds who would
want to get weighed was not suili-
cient to warrant them in building me
for greater weights. That may be
true. but it is also true that more peo
pie Of substantial weight than Of light
weight come 10 be weighed. People
don't want so much to know how light
they are as how heavy they are, and
in this, as in other things. people like
to count not their loses but their
gains. don't know how many people
| have seen stepping down from the
platform smiling because they had
gained this and that number of
hounds in weight"
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11

A belt that appeals to the patriotic
consists of number of shield-shaped
pieces of oXiGized silver linked to-
gether, on each of which is mounted @
regulation gold army button.
S;ickpins, ornamented with small
green beetles, ladybvgs, lizards,
uakos. turtles. frogs. spiders, etc, are
hayirg an extensive sale, the more
unique or biza' re the pin the bigger
the demand.-Dry Goods Economist.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
For Our Soldiers Footwear.

To furnish shoes for our army would
require the skins of 34,625 calves, not
counting the sO!es and heels,
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-11
YKK V0YKR8 VKRDICY
Result OF the Election In Granite County
Tuesday-A Holly Contested Cam
pa1gn and Very Close Finish.
YHE OFFICERS ABOUY EQUALLY DIVIDED

Jerry Connolly is Elected by Small Majority-L. c.
Parker Elected-Duncan Dingwa and ?. G. Sulli
van in Doubt gorge Metcalf Elected Sheriff by a
Majority Of Two-lt Will Take the Official Count to
Decide the Exact Result of Last Tuesdays Election.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-01
LAND SCRIPT.

For sale in quantities to suit lOcators, from 10 acres up. Apply tOJ. M. Simp- son. Rabbit Block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-29
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, July Expansions
have been granted TO West virgInians as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Frew, dead. Wheel
ing, si2; John N. Chesley, Hurricane s..
Lewis Sainer, Cargo, IS; special July l6,
Jacob Hare, New Cumberland, S.; Lewis
Windle, Webster. Sc; John w kerns,
Berkeley Springs. IS; John Sommerviiie,
Auburn, Sc; Marshall r. Hobbs, Wheeling,
IS; Samuel Adams Hall. BramweIl, s..
Increase-William A. Morley, Canton,
So to 81; Henry liner, Triadelphia, IS TO
s.; William Davis, Charleston. s12 to 81:
Jesse 7. Riggs. Ivy, s14 to 81: Thomas II.
Summers. MARQUES. 81 to $50; James S.
Policy, Benwood, IS to s12
Reissue and MISUNDERSTANDING Hug
gins. Wellsburg, IS 10 $40
Original widows, etc.-Frances A. Tur-
ner. Edmiston, s.: Elizabeth R. Mathews.
Cameron. So: Amanda Chichester. Grams
vile, IS; Fanny Smith, Wheeling. s..
Supplemental-David X. Adkins, St AL
bans, 81; Robert A. Anderson. Salisbury.
81
Restoration and increa se-I.afayette j.
Allen. dead, Huntsville, 50 10 So.
\ Restoration. reissue and increasa-John
Mathews. dead. Cameron, s. to SO.
Restoration and reissue-Special July
Is. Eliza < Aorxan. Franch Greek. $
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-29
OTHER LOCALS.

OIf1Ei IIOSAlAos
The infant daughter of John Boyers
died at the home of her father in the
Fourth ward early yesterday morning,
Of whooping cough.
The Sunday school of the Christian
church gave picnic yesterday at
Kaisers orchard. A good crowd was
present and very enjoyable day was
spent.
Gel. Bob White, CT Wheeling, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Lily LaRoche has recovered
from slight illness.
Miss Pearl Dunlap, who has been Wis
iting C. J. LaRoche, of the Fourth
ward, has returned to Pittsburg.
Mr.. C. J. LaRoche will play for a
dance given by the Josco club. of Clar-
ington, tonight.
Mrs. Alice Rosco is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Flanagan, at
Cincinnati.
Black Prince Lodge No. 81, U. R., X.
of p, sill give lawn fete at the old
Bernard homestead tonight.
Miss Anna Watt, of Terra Haute,
Ind, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. B.
Watt at the Globe.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, of the Fourth
ward, left yesterday for Bethesda for
the summer.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school gave very enjoyable social last
night at the church. Quite large
crowd was present and a good time was
enjoyed by all. During the evening re-
freshments with patriotic applications
were vended. Quite neat sum was
realized.
Jacob Shindewolf, Moses Elikan,
Willie Campbell and Harver Sanders
left Yesterday for Atlantic City.
Miss M1ssie Borham is confined to
the house with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Plymouth Council No. u. o. U. A M.
have presented the widow Of John NJ.
Davis of the Fifth ward, with 500 as
a funeral benefit
Mrs. John Alexander, Of the Fourth
ward, has joined her husband at Par
kersburg, where he is now situated.
The Misses Ethel and Belle Ewing,
of the Third ward, will leave to-day on
a visit to their uncle at the Mounds
vile camp grounds.
Mrs. John S. Williams and family, Of
Columbus, o., are visiting Mrs. VIII
liams' aunt, Mrs. Edward Harris, of the
First ward.
J. L. Wood. Of Woodsfeld, was in
town on business yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Long and daughter of
Steubenville, has returned home after
a short visit to her mother, Mrs, James
Corners. and her sister, Mrs. Edward
Harris, both Of the First ward.
Quite shipment of walnut lumber
came in over the B., 2. & c. from the
lower section OF the county for ship
ment east. Walnut lumber Is becom-
ing a very scarce article in this section
Of the country.
A fight occurred IN the Fifth ward
between two young gentlemen whose
names are withheld. One arrest was
made, but the other party concerned
made good his escape. The matter will
be quietly settled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-29
NEWS NOTES or YESTERDAY.


A Co!leotion or the Hmau Events q E4ch
Passing Day.
mo business was transacted IN the
Courts yesterday.
The Top mill furnace will resume
Monday, after q months idleness.
The first coat Of paint was placed
on the Paxton fountain yesterday.
Three deeds Of trust were admit
ted to record by Clerk Robertson yes
terday.
The Council Committee ON Streets
Alleys and Grades is called to meet
this afternoon at four o'clock.
The Top mill blast furnace will
resume operations Monday morning,
after an idleness OF thirty days.
There was but one case in Police
Court yesterday morning. The de-
PENDANT was allowed to leave the city.
The license for the Jockey Club
races at the State Fair grounds was
issued yesterday by the City Clerk.
The camp meeting of the Holiness
Society of Monndsville. opened in the
Prohibition. Assembly grounds yester-
day. VI
A force of men from the City
Prison were working yesterday clean
ing the walls of the lower corridor of
the City Hall.
The City Board Of EQUALIZATION
and Appeals considered petitions from
the Fourth ward yesterday, and will
take UP the Fifth ward to-day.
The Council Committee on Mar
kets met yesterday afternoon at Centre
market house to deliberate over some
repairs to the building.
The old brick sewer on Eoff street.
broke between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets Wednesday night, and
extensive repairs will have to be made.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet in special session to-day
to consider the delinquent tax list.
The next regular meeting of the Board
will occur next Monday morning.
Yesterday morning and the early
afternoon was very hot, the thermome-
ter at Schnepf's reaching maximum
of 81 degrees. "A light rain in the at :
terroon stopped the climb of the mer-
curry, however, and heavy rain in tho
early evening made the night COM
parative pleasant one.
The c., L. & w. expects to bring
to the city next Sunday one of the
largest excursions ever entering the
city. The affair is gotten up by the
Cleveland Press, and something like
eight or nine hundred passengers are
counted upon. The train is expected
to arrive here about noon.
The many friends Of Miss Sallie
Shaffer, daughter of Mrs. Martha Shat
fer, of North Front street, Island, will
regret to hear that this estimable
young lady passed away yesterday af-
ter an illness of several weeks. The
deceased was one of the most efficient
and popular nurses in the city and was
always in demand. The relatives have
the hearty sympathy Of the commun-
i4,y