davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

FOR RENT-NEW AND HANDSOME MODERN
style dwelling No. 1917 18th st. NV. near Mass
ave, IL looms. reception hall and tiled baths;
fine hardwood finish and mantels; large cellar;
hot water heating; house decorated, and in
every particular complete FOR occupancy. AL
BERT +. FOX 800 + St NV. jal2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES Just ARRIVED
from Lexington Ny; siN coupe horses six road
EoTS"s- one scrrcl horse, tTot mile in . 81
end one s"rreI, can tr"t mile In 3 minutes; one
brown horse. trot mile in = y To be se..n
at JOHN SIMMONS SALE STABLES al l2u4
Ohio ave. ial3-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

CO.. 1919 + ST.
l7i5 19th.7r ,colD $500
50H LIST Sc. 6r&b. Il. 90
l4lo Ia nv NV. dat.
Ar d ha. .........l5. IS
1881 3D. ne. Or. W. 1850
12l4 Ward CT. Ar. 1000
R'r 1I5l X, ar tcob 500
RI 900 n. sta. W. 800
1888 Scott ST NV. 2r 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
.RNER & Co 9lSFuw.

JaIo-m,Wst b H. WAhNEh * Co, $40 NV
FOR RENT-e16 AND 91S I'D ST. Sc, 6 RMS.
large front and back yard $40. so
$4,000. Jap ID ne, Or $3.50. 223S nth NV Tor
81. 80 2401 18th NV, Sr $500. 18th Riggs Tor
4 houses, Brookland, large lots stable $40 TO SIG
Call for list. ROLAND g. LOOTII, 10th a. q NV.
ja12-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT-LADY GOING ABROAD, WILL
rent expensive upright piano. Just been tuned, to
Careful family six months for $50. and pay dray-
age. Please address Box 81, Star office. ja13 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

FOR RENT - HANDSOME COMFORTABLE
room. SO; 1406 Hopkins place, near Goth and z
NV. take + st. cars; quiet, well-bred people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

FOR RENT-DEEBLE 4
924 23d. 1lr&b. $40. o.
22l 18th sw. Sr. Oh. 80. o.
1301Whitney av. sto. 80. 90
1Il0 Pa av NV fat.
3r Il ba. rs. 90
S31S Brown st. Mt
Pl, Or. W. &c. ESQ
1865 Meridian ave,
Mt P. 6r&b. 30. 90
231 10th ne, Grab. Is. 50
iol2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR WAREHOUSES;.

FOX NTnWAREioUSEy FLOORS AND CE-
mented cellar, 2Ux5S feet SIS per MONTH Apply
next next door, at "2SG Water st. Fine for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

FOR RENT-IN MOST DESIRABLE SECTION OF
National Museuni-3s story bay win
dow brick No. 1112 Virginia s.w., rooms.
bath and cellar newly papered rent reduced to
$50 Also bay window brick No 2O11a 18th st.
s.w., I rooms and bath, $500. ALBERT +.
FOX, 800 + St W. jal2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SM.E-LoT ON KENESAw AVE BET
14th and 18th sts., 6gLa feet front conta lining
53S2 So II. irregular depth, at 81 25 . lots
on $ ST. NV. near Gath ST; each 5oN97. Toe.
NV. cor. 18th st. and kenesaw ave. finest cor
ner lot left for building in Columbia Heights
1ooxl!o, at Sl.35. Lot 25xl25 on Oak St. Mr..
Pleasant. at 35 cents. DAVIS & STURTENANT.
1i04 q ial32w
Fer SALE-C0RNER LOT On CALIFORNIA
ave, in Washington Heights: 10 immediate
purchaser at the low pric. Of s.. 35 per square
feet II. ROZIER DuIANY.
dell II 1920 Il st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

FOR RENT-ELEGANT SUITE OF ROOMS.
cheap, on I'd floor, suitable for any elegant fam
lily or member of Congress; elegant board If de-
sired 924 18th st. NV jaI4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-STABLE REAR OF 1924 18TH ST
NV; new; all mod appliances; Stalls room
for wagons: fine loft, would do for storage
room; rent cheap. THEODOIiB FRIEBUS. Ohio
Bank bldg. 18th and q SITS. NV. ja14-3t
FOR RENT-STABIE IN REAR HOTEL. CHAM
perrin, stalls; living rooms above in good re-
pair Inquire HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN 18th and
sts ja13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

WASHINGTON. ID c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should lie read daily, As changes may occur al
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the port,
Of sailing daily and the schedule Of ciosings !.
arranged on the presumpticn of their uninter
rupted overland transit For the week ending jan
u4ry 10, the last connecting closes will be made
this office follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
MONEY WANTED d. TO LOAN.

WE HAVE MONEY To LOAN ON APPROVED
real estate within the District of Columbia.
Sums from $4,000 to 100000 at 5 and 5H per
cent, and from $500 to 5000 ut q per cent.
DAVIS 4 STURTETANT, 14U4 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-s14 18TH ST. NV, NEWLY, NICE
~ furnished front ROOM large closet all mod
improvements; clean. well-kept house; suitab
for one or two gentlemen; rent moderate.
ja12-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WILL SELL BESTPAIING FANCY CORNER
grocery store In the NV. owner must leave to
attend TO other interest. Address FoRTJ- NE,
Star office. jalI-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

Elegant rooms in Sun 6:,9 + NV. 81 A. 3r $50 90
huilIins firepronf, from 40 La ay. SO and Sl5
$50 10 $40 each. Desirable rooms ..AtIan-
Cor 10th F, rs, tic Coast Line huilc-
IN suite, all front, ing" all front and fire
steam heat 90 proof from S1v to $50
l2ll + NY, ~ Il Or TO :n each
12ll f NV. Sd h.6r. 81. ~ 639 L NV. s. and 500
$50 + NV, II. p ~
STORES.
Warehouse near y s02 9th st .. $50 30
laoA5oi- $50 81 PA 9Th st 800. 80. 90
STABLES
16l2 II av (rear, $3.50 2n23 o st (rearl SIS Oh
13a2 Mass ave-. loco l2iS Sth r'rl. !. ~
Jalo Il. o HOFFMAN. lnth and f SIS. NV
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
ANCIENT REMEDIES
Alchemy and Superstition Proposed
 soIne Ridiculous Compounds,


 sornc Ridiculous Compounds.
 It .s strange to notice the great belief which the ancients appeared to have in the restorative properties of human blood. So, for epilepsy. diseases of the brain, and even for spleen. human blood was much recommended. Tn the month of May tlke q considerable quantity of healthy young mens blood The blood was distilled twice aEd dried In the sun. One wonders what the ''beIlthy young men" had to say on this subject of biood-letting. es- pecially SIS 'a considerable quantity was taken. In olden tines no one heed remain wrtnklel. Al that was nes'.s- Sary Was to smear the face with mixture of water and the pounded ro-1t of wild cucumber" If any one was af- fllcted with frecliles il WAS his own fault; the remedy was simple If scarce. ly pleasant; he must rub q bulls gall on the face.' To Us who are apt to be !rrita1ed by dust or smoke In the eye while on the railway the following pltN ScrIption should he valuable: Chant b4IS k'Ni144A N1Ah4 4itit'iL-IN A-llltt ONtI WI ter, with which then douthA the eye" X certain remedy for curing an Lnebri- ate was 10 give him as many eggs of the screech owl boIled hard as he could possibly eat when he would ever after be a total abstainer. This Is surely worthy the attention of the temperance societies. The search for ''the philoso- pheTs stone seems to have been no mere craze of the unlettered. Men of unimpeachahle ability and great learn ing wasted the greater part of their lives on this quest. Some supposed mer- cury to be the chief tr:insmut!ng force; others thought that by sulphur the bod les of metals could be turned Into ',the most fine pure gold and silver" Though Bacon was firm believer in the elixir vitae. Paracelsus was the most dihgent inquirer after this wondrous liquid He prepared a remedy called "Primum Ems Melissae," which was made of pure carbonate of potash and the fresh leaves of the melissa plant, on which was poured pure alcohol. Generally, however, the Idea seems to have been that the elixir of life was composed of the four clements blended tugether.- London Spectator.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

than seventy, had been torn to pieces. The floating men were picked up, Sampson among them. He was ready for duty next day, as serene as If flight on a holsted ship were only a holiday experience. He was made q lieutenant commander the next year. Promotion was slower after the war closed. Sampson became full cap tain in 1889.
 man who knows every branch of naval theory and practice as few know 1t. He Is never impulsive, never hurried.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
a- .T- vt 4 Tnste of Hfsripline.

The woman who ins!s.s on dragging her helpless child ilto the most crowd- cd of shops is abroad .n the land this year as Gsuai. enrouaarIesl is.t, er q certain variety of her, In the waiting room of big store day b"fore yester. day. She wasn't quite the common variety, for her child WAS not helpless, IL fact, i, was quite cvidept that the child had dragged the mother, and not the mother the child. She must have been j years old. and Was 90 spoiled" -w"L IS my old mammy u>ed to put Il. she wns spoiled HI her presence WAS really an of2ense to the oifactory seHse. She wanted something her mother couldn't give her, and she pro Ceeded to scream. The mother coaXed. The mother begged. The child scream ed. The child danced with rage, and then she held her breath. The fright ened mother tried to pacify her. and then when the child grew purple In the face and seemed on the point of choking. the poor woman began to cry.
 "Oh, what shall l do: What shall l doT' she sobbed "The doctor told me not to get her into a tantrum. She'll die, know she will"'
 Just at this juncture an elderly woman, with a square chin, stepped up. She did not say word. She sim ply reached down. lifted that child, laid her across her knee. and gave her several resounding spanks The as- tonished child caught her breath in- stantly. She was too surprised to go on screaming. She simply stared. The mother began to say things to the el- derly woman with the square jaw, but the elderly woman walked calmly away. There was the look in her face as of a great desire gratilied.-Wash- lngton Post
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

stream This grea; ocean cUrrent washes the southern and western shores Of Iceland. insurtng a mid win ter und d balny summer. There are glaciers, but they form no iechergs, The sea around the island Is never frozen, nor indeed is any floating lee seen, save on rare occaSions off the northern coast. Now and then. in summer, prelous,l storms will carry floating lee across from the Grpenland coast, and drive 1t uIon the northern shore of Iceland, together with cold fog and rain. In this way polar bears alp also sometimes landed on the isl- and on the other hand. the winters are so mild that thunderstor7ns often occur. h faot- most of the thunder storms in Iceland ale in the winter months.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Easter Bull Fights at Seville.

We are returning from the socin function of the week; for, alas. even gay and lazy Seville has It's social functions which must be borne with. It Is the tabalado, or inspection of the black bulls which. with great pomp and ceremony and at the cost of a kings ransom. are to be killed to-mor- row by the most celebrated matadors in the kingdom. While there Is a great lAck of money in Seville to buy bread. there is always enough money forth coming, even from the pauper's treas- ury, to pay the way Into the bull-ring; and every one in Seville who Is a good Christian will attend the Easter bull fight, even If, as not seldom happens, he has to pawn his household gods and sacred images to do so.-Century.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

chased by the committee, ana the Worcester OddfelloWs Will have their names engraved on this unique memo rial.
 It appears that some of the members do not approve of the idea. as many people prefer to be buried with their by one of the objectlng members sug gesting that the memorial should he placed over the grave of q doctor who died recently. as the ball of stone would represent certain pill which It ap- pears the physician had been fond of giving to his patients
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Climate of ICPtand.

Iceland is not by any means so for bidding a country as its name implies i; 1t Is no more land of lee than Green land is land of verdure. It is not nearly so cold as many places in the United States. not to mention the Canadian Dominion. The fifty and sixty degrees below zero registered ev- cry winter in the Nort west Territory and Assiniboia, and even the thirty five and forty below experienced In
 Montana and Northern Dakota, are unheard of In Iceland. Neither Is the other extreme of great heat felt, such as these very regions In North Ameri- ca endure. No Icelander knows what temperature of a hundred in the shade is. There are no sudden fluctuations or great changes; the cli- mate is remarkably equable. A varia- ton of thirty degrees In a month Is probably not on record In the island. This equableness is due, of course, to the same cause that produces q similar effect in the British tsles-the gulf
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

never ata iosa us fs limu4f raefHaN YaH henr ao auae.lufes afouf @aHusaH. ua funny sfuHIrs ar a|frE frfI.fs a. HIt lH nH tHh sauuIFy fHsHs # uaI. #H pIare ahsHr fa,9 agsaG Df EH 8t "Hi.fa sauazau. and that afHrs zHr n NHFne County" Che sar.HsH Hf N#H York sfufe "a which lr sHs Es'r. Hf' ls a mHu af an. a..l. HHl faHt #lH 7. tae msg af fHs tHnsI <G.as. Hr whole He I- H.- HHfs=-.sH.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
FIREs THg DYNAMITE GUNS.
Lieut.. John Gardiner outnb4. Or.i-
 nance officer of tae Nrauvin-.


 IIrat John Darlaar 0uHn4 UHl fred tar HymUIa- eHas ;. ta. K.=f. f.as at fIe res,uf foHIHafdm-.t #t #a. of fNe iorf- at >aHtae4. I- fHt# =...# lt beaf'uant Hua sfsluaa.e# atI=.r z. fa,. !fu.Hsfe e.sa-,r Iir UIs 'Hu go i,ss. #-1,r. \. 1. In l-U. .al l#4 s#l ut iirls. Geu. l. F. QHnar. aa7#tz | ,las-aate pi Con. r. $. lr.at t. }.s=- ra.ur Lleut QuIusy Nls auH.s#l tl .tauupels hy Irs41sat Gran. .a tN7L and Hus graduated taleI ia s.- class. lie was tar goIazy-f ur0I' -r ot tAe clas-, being naly T. yvaf- #t when appointed. Afger leaelas Auat- tolis he Uas assigned 10 t5y R.oaHaal as an ensign, and served on ber H1el she carrie7i Gen. Grant on lfs ta9 around tAe world. lie uext served el the Lancaster. and trom 1es.5 ta l>z7 wus Instructor In aprlie1 mathematics ut Annapolis. Ills next service wa~ 9a n cruise as junior Eeutcnaut aa t1a schoolshlp Jamestown, aul then he was detailed to The rrcoiTing ~h.p Franklin, at the Norfolk navy yard For tlree years ~ucceellue thI4 he wa4 in charge of the Government hylro- graphic office ut Norfolk. after WLiea he took a course Of study iu hiea ez. plosiv,s at the Naval War Gollee, Il
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

Impassloned Lover-Ten ne, my an- gel, what to do to prove my love; oh, that I might like some knight of old, battle for you. suffer for you, de for you Sweet Girl-I wish you would give up smoking. Impassioned Lover -Oh, come now, that's asking too much.-New York Weekly.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

To aA
 for anathor aad fclpps out in having t.8c lor 4 t.irl. Sgeh are the Poss.- b.llt,es of tAe republic.
 Although u graduate of the acaleny ut AuuapallS William T. Sampson prac- t!eally "eaWe into the navy through the LdWSeiipe." as the sailors have IL Sou~ uf t.rp,-hauls are not commonly appointed naval cadets, even In this deHoesut't country. Az his father was u f.YiIAnad, 90 young Sampson was u chorc boy He worked out" toe. He split wood. rakcd hay and dug pota- toes IT so much Fer day. and 1t wasn't so very much either.
 But William sampson was no ordl- nary cAore boy. He liked books. and he studied hard. not because he had 10, hut because he wanted 10. Even in Il lttle village Il hoy who shows merit Is bound to be appreciated. Young Samp- son was. The local dignltary, Squire" Southwicl of Palmyra. N. l., where SamIs son was born. took an interest in him. and when the "Squire's" friend. T.. R. Morgan, was elected to Congress Southwick used his Influence to have that Billy Sampson appointed to the Naval academy. He must have felt somewhat Ill at ease among so many young aristocrnts, but if he did he let no one know II.
 Ii was in 1S57 that he went to An napolis, so when he graduated at the head of his class four years later he found the times ripe for his services. Without reviewing his naval career 1t Is of Interest right here to mention an incident which happened to him early in the civil war.
 He was a lieutenant and executive officer on the gunhoat Patapsco, which was part of the blockading squadron off Charleston. One day the war de- partment decided that Charleston must be taken. The Confederates had sow cd the hGrbor thick with mines and torpedoes, so Lieutenant Sampson was ordered to take the Patapsco in and clear them out. It meant almost cer- tain destruction. but some one had to do it Tn under the belching guns of the forts steamed the gunboat.
 It Was spectacular progress. Every fort yelled murderous welcome. Steadily the little ship moved on her business. The heights were lined with sharpshooters, and soon they began to sweep her decks with bullets that came in whistling sheets like rain h a sud den storm. Sampson ordered the ma rines and sailors below to lie behind tine iron protection, but himself kept his position on the bridge all alone.
 Then the firing ceased with startling suddenness. The next instant the iron clad went up Into the air, rent Into fragments by giant torpedo. Lieu tenant Sampson was blown Into the mir and fell into the water 100 feet away. Twenty-Five of his crew were struggling near him. The rest, more
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
eEeAn AS A eHoRe uoY.
aaurssa'. Ri-e from waoslehapper to
 Hauf Admiral

Admiral samn#on Is mHu nf fhe rHasIs NpIIHrf wealth. usH tIHfh Hls helped Hm 0In hIs a8E is1f and 8leaur shoulder sffaIs EfuHs alone were UHs Her.8Fr tla ffhsr u#- faFH= HHH.l Iay Ia'aF.r. rHs earned J HF. .az - r usaI .muHfy v #lons Q 4aF= Vass HrHe HHd aHnfH,r tHsrr. sHIffh- 0aal Or aD. Baa fioe
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
A Hall of Education.

Greater New York Is to have haI of education, to cost something like S5O0OO0. The project has been drag. ging along for nine years. It is to bo used exclusively by the Board of Edu- cation, which now rents quarters on the outside from time to time.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
TOAo'S INGENIOUS PLAN.
Owos Its "Board and Keep1 to the
 Electric Light Company.

A Kansas City toad owes It's board and keep" to the electric light com .Inny. Al electric arc light hangs at the corner of Prospect avenue and h. dependence boulevard. and at night 1t
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
A GRANITE PILL.
F. co ious Suggestion of m old Ray
 State I,d,; Fellow,

State Cda Fellow,
 Thc authorities Of the O1dfe1lows of Worcester. Ma-S, arc anxious that all local OdlfelloUs shall he buried to gether in the local cemetery and. as an inducement, the tomb shown has been put mp. The moaumeut k made of slabs of solia granite, and has been pol isbed. II looks like stupeudous hall Of stone and !s the most conspicuous object In the cemetery. A large plot of land round about Il has been pur-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

attracts myriads of flies and bugs They flutter too near the flame, become blinded or sInge their wings and fall to the toad. who sits below in delightful anticipation.
 He dimes slowly, as becoms an ept- fortnauce.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Working Does Are Exempt.

Dogs kept exclusively for guiding blind persons, or for tending sheep or cattle on Il farm, or for shepherds. are exempt from taxation in Great Brit ain.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
The Bo.s of Ireland

About one-seventh of the total area of Ireland Is bog land. The Bog of Allen alone covers nearly 250,000 acres
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Highest Point for Health.

The highest point to which a nan can ascend without health being se- riously affected Is 16,500 feet
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

People are beginning to admit that many men are looking for work who do not want It.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

Newport He is recognized as torpe- do expert and was assigned to the Va suvius on account of his expert knowl- edge of the handling of high explosives.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
The Russian Censor.

"A letter was received by DR.. John
Gardiner this week from DR.. Penard, a
Swiss 5otanist, who visited in Boulder
for some months several years. ago, and
is now residing in Russia. In the letter
was contained a clipping from the Boul,
der Tribune which had passed through
the hands of the Russian press censor
The article is entirely blotted out and
cannot be read. DR.. Gardiner has sent
DR.. Penard the Tribune for over six
years and every issue is carefully in
spected. When the pages contain an
article speaking disre spectfully of the
czar or any of the noble family, the
article is blotted out or the paper is en-
trely withheld. The issue from which
the clipping was taken was that of No
vember 2S, and contained reference to
the disgrace OF the Grand Duke Servius
for a filtration with the fancee of a
brother officer. The article was trivial
in character. but bearing as it did upon
the royal family. he censor was in duty
bound to obliterate it.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
Rathbone Sisters Surprise.

=
After the regular work of initiating
George Bedard into the first degree. the
members of Boulder lodge No. 7e,
Knights of Pythias. were most agreeably
surprised last night by visitation of the
members of the lo,g of Rathbone
Sisters. Not only did the pleasing In
huence of the ladies serve to make the
union meeting a most enjoyable one, but
substantial refreshments dubbed by the
name of New England supper added
to the delight of the Knights. Mrs
Emmett Arnett with an appropriate
speech introduced herself and sisters,
and guests and hostesses fell to with a
will. Mrs. Gardiner on behalf of the
Sisters also presented a beautiful plush
altar cloth of triangular form and appro-
pirate design. The intrusion of the
ladies though wholly unexpected, was OF
such character that the Knights would
gladly welcome them again In the near
future.
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
Sixteenth Wedding Anniversary.

A jolly party gathered last evening at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Hunter
to join In celebrating with them the, six
teenth anniversary of their wedding. 1t
was an enjoyable affair throughout and
was properly characteristic of the happy
occasion. McGinty formed the pastime
of the evening until the serving of ap-
propriate refreshments. Among those
present were F. D. Meek and wife of
Denver, State Dairy Commissioner H.
B. Cannon, c. c. Oaks and wife, R. E,
Coulehan and wife, w. A. Chamberlain
and wife, S. M. Wylam and wife, Frank
Maiden and wife, E. ]. Borden and wife
J. E. Hubbard and wife, Miss Julia Ham
ilton, George Koehler and wife and M
A Kennedyof Eldora and John Williams
and wife,
Daily camera., 1898-02-24
OBITUARY.
Charles Boyd.

Charles, the son of Prof. F. L. Boyd
died this morning at 5:15 after some
months of illness. He was but l8 years
old and was the Oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd. Throughout the weary lapse
of time IN which he patiently suffered,
the nobleness Of the character just bud
ding in maturity, impressed itself forci-
bly, upon the watchers by his bed. Only
faith IN Divine Maker could resign
his parents and friends to the loss of the
noble boy. and tighten the burden Of his
premature departure.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence on Spruce street. between
18th and 10th. at ago tomorrow after
noon. Friends Of the family invited.
The remains will be sent to Carbondale,
Ills, for interment.