davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-10
SOLDIERS OUTFIT.
Value of the Uniforms. the Equip
mcut and Allowances.
From Leslie's Weekly.)


Shoes cost about $2 per pair; blouses.
s2.75; trousers. $40; blankets. So; rubber
ponchos, s1:37 1-2; drums, sS:25; bugles
81 so: felt helmets, S1.12; cork, Sl.25; musk
rat gauntlets (but not for Cuba nor the
Fhilippines), s1-51; caps 50 cents; leg
gings, IS cents; forage caps, S3 cents;
shirts. flannel, S1.97; muslin, % cents;
overcoats sS.2l. In addition to th0se all
the chevrons brassards, and insignia for
beadveer are extra The dark blue cloth,
Ga army standard, s1.20 per yard; blouse
flannel SO cents; sky-blue kersey N.e6;
dark blue kersey, S.16 canton hannel,
cents; shirting flannel, 69 cents There
are over 800 men employed in and about
the arsenal the pay roll runs beyond
s1o0 moo ner month. and the disbursements
for supplies over s., 100000 during the like
period.
The equivalent with which each infaD-
try soldier is provided consists of one
rife complete 100 rounds OF ammunition
for same one canteen and trap, one
blanket bag, one pair blanket bag shoul-
der straps, one pair blanket bag coat
strains one cartridge, belt, one bayonet
scahbard. one haversack, one haversack
strap. one tin cup, one meat can, one
knife one fork, and one spoon. Musi-
clans and color bearers carry one revol-
Yer and fifty rounds OF ammunition, in
stead of the rife and rifle ammunition.
In time or peace lHe <Ai Sciidl
can clothe and equip an army, but in this
emergency many contracts have been let
for supplies of all kinds. but always
based upon the regular army standard.
1t is not generally understood that the
enlisted men and non-commiSSioned Off
GERS have a clothing allowance, which for
| the private amount to $57.4S for his first
wear. s2555 for his second, and 1884 for
| his third years service. A clean and or
MAJ m0neV out of this
allowance; it is not deducted from his
| pay, but all that he does not draw in
| clothing during his service period is paid
| to him in cash when he finally leaves the
| service A regular table showing the cost
| of each article is prepared by the adju-
| tant general and, based upon this scale
Of prices. the men are furnished with
| such clothing 1nd equipment as they
| need to enable them to pass the inspect
| ing officer These prices are furnished
from the Schuylkill Arsenal calculated
| at from the actual cost of each article.
The times., 1898-09-10
The Newport Races.

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Fresco was the only
favorite to win at Newport this after
noon.
George Kratz, winner of the third race,
entered for s70O, was run up to $1,000 by
]. HI. Smith The owner protected MIN
with the usual s5 advance.
First race-One mile and fifty yards.
Fresco, to /, won; Albert Vale, second;
Olean. third Time, las 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs Souchon,
sto5 s. won: Donald Balm, second; Gay
Parisienne, third. Time, 1:02.
Third race-One mile, George Kratz,
10 to 5. won; Virgie o.. second; Kitty b.,
third. Time, 1:41 Ia.
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs.
Flying Bird, to 2, won; Piccola, second;
Becky Bau third. Time, 1:09 1-2
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Necklace, IL
to /, won; Violet, second; Maggie s..
third Time, lila 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Cyclone. to
/. won; Eggler, second; Mound City
third. Time. lis.
The times., 1898-09-10
TWO HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Panic I'm the Crowd Gathered to
Welcome the Regfment.

Panic I'm the Crowd Gathered 10
WtIcOme the Regiment.
Mrs. Mary Taylor. of zoos First Street
southeast, and her daughter, Viola, aged
ten years, were seriously injured in a
runaway accident near the corner OF Sec
ond Street and Virginia. Avenue south
west, about Ii o'clock yesterday morning.
Three others were also slightly injured.
and horse belonging to William Ever
son was so badly hurt that 1t had to be
killed.
Mrs. Taylor, her daughter and little
son, john aged nine years, were stand
ing on the sidewalk, near the corner, in
the midst of dense crowd, waiting to
volunteers.
The horse. which was hitehed to one
Of the Adams Express Company's wagons,
short distance away, became frightened
and started down the avenue toward Sec
ond Street. The crowd was so great that
II mad overfiowed in.o the street and at
every Jump OF the animal there was i'm
minent danger of some one being SER
iously hurt
BY an unusual effort the driver man
aseu TO throw the horse when he found
II impossible to stop II, but II regained
It's rect and started toward that part of
the sidewalk on which the crowd was
thickest. The driver pulled and threw
the horse twice more, but could not keep
1t down. The last time 1t regained its feet
1t made plunge into the crowd and for
moment 1t looked as though number
of people must certainly be seriously in
jured.
A number of policemen and others ran
to the animals head and II was finally
subdued. Mrs. Taylor and her little girl
were In the center of the crowd and both
were knocked down.
The child struck the back of her head
on the pavement. receiving fracture OF
the skull at the base of the brain, which
rendered her unconscious.
Mrs Taylor was thrown on her back,
and one of the animals hoofs was plant
ed squarely in her face, crushing in tho
bones.
The little boy was knocked down and
slightly shocked, and Harriet Adams and
Emma Rhone, both colored received
slight injuries.
The ambulance from the Garfield Hos
pital conveyed Mrs. Taylor to the Emer-
gency Hospital. and the little girl and
her brother were taken there in the police
ambulance. Although the injuries Of
Mrs. Taylor and her daughter are Sc
rious. the physicians do not think they
will result fatally.
The times., 1898-09-10
a UNIVERSAL FAMINE.
Science Predicts Scarcity o
Wheat Within Generation

(FTom the New York Commercial Advestiser)
When science declares there IS going 10
be a universal wheat famine within a
generation, it behoOves Optimists 10 listen
and put aside for a time their plans which
look too far into the future. And vet this
dire contingency was discussed in the in
augural address of Sir William CrOokes.
president of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science. He argued
that under the most favorable conditions
the worlds need of wheat could not be
met after 1881, and that relief could only
come from the artificial production of nj
trate and its use in the enrichment of
wheaJ-growing soil We are accustomed
TO listen with respect to the deIiverances
OF our own and of the British assOcia-
tions. and in this instance there IS an in
tensely practical bearing to Sir William
Crookess prediction. In the first place.
science, based on accurate and wide data,
is the only human agency which can safe
ly assume the power of prediction and
when we are told that wOrid-hunger for
wheat will be felt in tFirty-Jhree years if
nothing is done to appease it in the mean
time. we are compelled to regard science
not only as a prophet. but also deIiv-
erer.
II is only an instance of the imme-
mortal method of progress in certain lines
of human activity; that is to say, the
threatened privation of human comfort
or destruction of human life by the op-
Grafton of certain laws which apparently
limit their conditions. and then liberation
and hope from the discovery of some new
law which transcends and solves the diff
f1culty of the old. How many years il was
that even educated people looked upon
the Malthusian law of population as a
sort of economic day of Judgment 1t
seemed to be forgotten that. although
population should press upon the means
of subsistence until the latter began TO
be a vanishing ratio, Yet there would also
be an intellectual energy exerted in the
effort to wrest natures secrets from her
and increase human control of her forces.
Such is the broad fact of scientific pro
gress. Man restores the balance BY n
keener insight into conditions. and treats
newly discovered laws by grading them
I'm proper order, and. if necessary BY
making them neutralize each other
Sir William sees a way out of the
difficulty by a device which must seem
easily practicable. when we consider the
difficulties which science has solved with
in the last two decades. Electric power
employed to burn the nitrogen of the air
would, he thinks, produce nitrate in
! quantities sufficient to increase the world s
average wheat crop from 12.7 to 90 bushels
per acre, and this would enable the supply
| to meet the demand. 1t is fine thing
/ to be living at time when the physical
! obstacles TO human betterment are likely
| to create only temporary despair.
The times., 1898-09-10
GARDENERS CLEAN VICTORY.
"The Omaha Kid' Completely Out.
cIassed Sam Bolen.


New York, Sept. 9.-Oscar Gardner,
known in the pugilistic world as 'the
Omaha kid" demonstrated the fact at
the Lenox Athletic Club tonight that he
is qualified to meet the best of feather
weights.
In the tenth round of his fight with
Sam Bolen, the local colored fighter,
Gardner scored one of the cleanest
knock-outs ever seen here by driving
home a left-hand stomach punch, which
caught Bolen on the solar plexus.
Gardner is a physical marvel, a hard,
aggressive fighter, and possesses an un-
usual amount of science. He outclassed
Bolen from the start and fought him
literally to a standStill.
The battle was free from a semblance
of foul work and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the sports.
Gardner's first move after leaving the
ring was to try for match with Sammy
Kelley.
The times., 1898-09-10
A scourge of snakes.
(From the London News)

Snakes are one OF the seourges Of India Thou
sands of people die yearly from their bite In
the last twenty-five years the number of deaths
attributed to this cause has reached the enormous
total Of 1873 2s9. Snakes appear to be much
more deadly enemy Of man than Wild animals
In the same period wild animals have only killed
GA 2sl persons On an average in India 20 000
people perish yearly by snakes and wild animas.
The number OF deaths in recent years has shown
a marked increase. In 1875 the number was
2I 266, in 1896 it had risen TO "a, 1885, Bengal IS
the most dangerous province to live in, for the
Bengalese snakes are responsible for half the
deaths from snake bite. The loss OF cattle has
also been very great Since 1875 about Eilllon
and A half animals have been destroyed Wild
animals are responsible for about nine-tenths OF
the cattle killed. In 1896. for instance, 1,l+3
animals died from snake bite, but sl.S95 wers
killed by wild beasts.
The times., 1898-09-10
Want Her 10 use Water.

The w. C. T. U. has addressed letter
to Miss Letter requesting her to christen
the battleship Illinois not with cham
pagne. but with pure water They call
her attention to the fact that the battle
ship Kentucky was christened with pure
water from the Lincoln Spring and claim
there are enough historic streams to
make the act most appropriate. Why not
christen the Illinois with Heurichs
Maerzen beer? 1t will more than answer
the purpose of champagne, and 1t will
be most agreeable to all parties con-
cerned.
The times., 1898-09-10
THE GIANTS SHUT OUT.
The Crippled GOthnmites Unable to
Bat Nichols.

Boston, Sept. "a shut-out for the Gil
ants was the story of today's game. Amos
Rusie did his best TO win out, and, out
side of the first inning, pitched mastery
ball. but the crippled team behind him
were utterly unable TO bat Nichols. and,
although Amos shut out the champions
after the first inning, the three runs
scored then were sufficient to enable Bos-
ton TO win.
At short Joyce put in young Glenn, the
eX-New Bedford man, who played in one
of the Washington games last week. The
youngster put up a good article of ball,
fielding his position very we'll and getting
in a hit. The score:
The times., 1898-09-10
THE TAKoMA BOYS.
To He Received by Their Friends ON
Their Arrival Home.

When the President called for volun-
teers at the outbreak of the war with
Spain. fifteen young men. residents of
Takoma, D. c., offered their services to
the Government and were accepted
Eight of them enlisted in the First Dis
trict Regiment. The other seven entered
the Maryland regiments.
The citizens of Takoma are now pre-
pairing TO give their volunteers a rous-
ing reception on some day in the near
future and committees have already been
appointed to make the proper arrange
mentS.
One of these committees, headed by
Mrs. Capt Lay, Mrs. Shedd and Mr..
knight, with carriages. were at Third
Street and Virginia Avenue yesterday
afternoon to take the Takoma volun-
teers to their homes.
The times., 1898-09-10

First base on errors-Gettman and An
derson. Bases on balls-Selbach. Rietz.
Delehanty. Flick t2l. Hit by pitched ball
Douglass. Stolen base-Lajoie. Two-base
hits-Delehanty and Douglass. Three-base
hits-Cooley and Smith. Struck out-Cross
and Orth (2). Left on bases-Selbach.
Rietz. Smith (2), Weyhing, Wrigley, Nc
Farland. Flick, Lander (2), Lajoie, Dou-
glass and Cross. Wild pitch-Weyhing.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown. Time-2
hours
The times., 1898-09-10

Two-base tits-Long, Collins. Bases on
balls-Of Nichols, 2; Rusie, l. Struck out
BY Nichols, 2; by Rusie, 6. Left on bases
Boston, 5; New York, T. First base on
errors-New York, 1. Passed balls-Ber-
gen, /. Double plays-Long. Lowe, and
Hickman, q Umpires-Hurst and Connel-
ly Time-I hour and IL minutes.
The times., 1898-09-10
HILL WAS INVINCIBLE.
Chicagos Lose Their Farewell Game
to Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. S.-The Chicagos played
their farewell game of the season here to-
day and lost through their inability to hit
Hill. Thornton retired in the sixth in fa-
vor of Katoll, a Connecticut Lacquer, who
did fairly we'll Irwin and McPhee made
sensational double plays. Smith was alb
sent from left field on account of illness
The times., 1898-09-10
r. II. e.
Senator's, New out6eIder.

Outfelder Gilbert of the Auburn Club,
New York State League, has been Sc
cured by the Washington Club and will
report for duty today. He comes highly
recommended by the president of that
league Mr.. Farrell.
The times., 1898-09-10

Two-base hits-McCormick, Miller, Cor
corau. Three-base hit-Connor. Stolen
bases-Miller, Corcoran, Irwin. Sacrifice
hits-Donahue, Corcoran. Double plays
Irwin (unassisted); McPhee and Vaughn;
Dahlen and Everett. Struck out-By HILL
l; by Katoll, l. Bases on balls-Of Hill, 4;
off Thornton, 8; off Katoll, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Thornton, l. Wild pitches
BY Hill; /; by Thornton, !. Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner. Time-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-10

timore s. Two-base hits-Grim, McGraw,
Robinson. Stolen bases-Jones, Shindle,
Grim. Sacrifice hit-Jones. First base on
balls-Off Dunn, 4; off Kitson, 3. Struck
out-By Dunn. /: by Kitson, 3. Hit by
pItcher-Robinson. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews. Time-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-10
Appropriate.
F-om Life.)

He-Did you know that Mrs. De Brown was
an advocate of cremation?
She-oh, yes; she has even selected the words
from Scripture to be placed on the urn contain
ing her ashes.
Indeed; what they?"
lowell done,' thou good and faithful servant"
The times., 1898-09-10

Cures out, from Orth to Douglass. Far
relI was thrown out by Lajoie.
Flick singled and went to third on
Weyhing's wild throw to Farrell. Lau-
der was thrown out by Wrigley. Flick
scored on McFarland's long fly to Sell.
bach. Cross singled to left. Orth struck
out.
The times., 1898-09-10
THE ORIOLES BEATEN.
Luck Plays nm Important Part in
RrooIsIyn,s Victory.

Brooklyn, Sept. 9.-While Dunn did not
pitch his usual steady game today the
Brooklyns won because the home players
were luckier, their errors, with one excep-
ton. not helping the visiting players to
anY runs. The score:
The times., 1898-09-10
A suggestive Question.
(Fron, Punch \

Mr. Borecastle-At last came to place where
il was so steep that it would be hardly safe even
for a donkey to so down-so turned back
Mrs Downshire Tall-Why?
The times., 1898-09-10
Another Case.
ia .InurnalA

{From the indianapolis Journal.)
'Maud says she is mady in love with her
new wheel"
..Huhl Another case where man is displaced
by machinery"
The times., 1898-09-10
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland Mt Pfttsburg.
Louisville at Cincinnati,
ST. Louis at Chicago.
baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
The times., 1898-09-10

ooo mn Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
SUI, UuU stored by the Keeley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes. 905 L ST. NV,
Washington d. c., and Greensboro, n. G. Write
je7-o
The times., 1898-09-10
RECORD Still UNBROKEN
Quakers Again Victorious
Over the Senators.
WEYHING AN EASY MARK

naIfxes His Return by Making
Sensational Cafch-0rth Pitches
Effectively and Keeps Senator'S
Guessing Throughout the Seven
Inninga-0ther Games.
The times., 1898-09-10
Spend Sunday in Balttmore-Only
Sl.25 Round Trip vim Pennsyiva-
min Railroad

Saturdays and Sundays during August
and September; good to return following
Monday. All trains except the Congress
sional Limited.
fri,sat-to-sep24
The times., 1898-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Providence r. II. e.
Providence ...O12O2 O2O140-10 IA
Springfield ...2 00001 o. u 6
Batteries-Egan and Crisham; Pappalau
and Shea.
The times., 1898-09-10
GAMES YESTERDAY.

PhiIadeIphia, 81 Washington, 8.
Cincinnati. @; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, =, Baltimore. 5.
Boston, B; New York, o.
The times., 1898-09-10
SPENT A FORTUNE,
COULD NOT HEAR.
What Hyomei Did For Him.

The r. T. Booth Co.
Gentlemen have spent fortune different
treatments for catarrh, and could not hear across
the table. After using the "Hyomei" inhaler and
Special Balm for eight days only, / can hear as
well as ever. Yours truly.
A. w. CLARKE.
Plumer ST., Everett, Mass
As YOU see, liquid treatments for catarrh cause
deafness. sHyonei,'' natures dry-air germicide
cures it.
.'Hyomei' is inhaled in the air we breathe
No dangerous sprays, douches or atomizers are
used. Ii is guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price.
outfit complete, S100. Extra bottles, SOC. Hyomei
Balm, 25c.
The times., 1898-09-10
THE r. T. BOOTH CO.,

Astor Bldg, 33d St., (next waldorf-Ast
HoteD, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
WILLIAMS BIG DAY.
Anniversary Of the German EN-
peror's Birth Generally Celebrated.
Ambassador White Participated.

Berlin, January 27.-The celebration
to-day Of the birthday Of the Emperor
William was more general than usual.
The public and other buildings were
decorated with flags, and busts OF mis-
majesty were everywhere displayed.
The emperor received the congratulay-
lions of his mother, ex-Empress Frede-
rick. and the German princes. inciud-
ing the Kings Of SaXony and Wurtem-
burg.
The newspapers, excepting the So
cialist organs, published congratula-
tory articles. The socialist papers de-
plore the monarchial feeling and the
conservative and agrarian press urge
the emperor to show courage and
abolish the general franchise and
workmen's rights Of coalition.
During the early morning there was
a great musical reveille by the bands
of whole brigade, which awoAe the
DoDulation. A cuirassier of the trum-
peter corps sounded the reveIile from
the cupOla sf the castle.
There was much open indignation at
the shutting off Of all traffic III the dis
trict around the castle.
In the evening the illumination Of
the city was very fine. One store snow
ed 1900 electric lights.
The United States embassy was IL
Illuminated and the United States am
bassador, Mr. Andrew d. White, part
cipated in all the festivities and af-
tended with his staff the gala perform
ance at the opera house. The French
ambassador. the Marquis de Noai''es
was decorated with the grand cross OF
the Red Eagle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28

features it has since his retirement
in favor of Hanna's man, Mckinley.
turn to his files and take note of the
attitude Of his party and it's subser-
Went press when a Democratic ad-
ministration was in power at Wash
ington Then Pecksniff was complai-
SAINT, or was severely upbraiding a very
mild form of what he now defends in
it's utmost virulency. 0, Hypocrisy.
thy abode is in certain editorial
cockloft on Fourteenth street!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
TO AID CHILDREN.
Children's Home Society Of West Vlr-
ginia Organized to Care for Dr.
phans AMI Children Of Destitute
Parents.

Special to the Register
Charleston. w. Va, January IL
The Childrens Home Society OF West
Virginia, is the name of State or
ganization effected this evening at
meeting Of citizens Of the State IN
the Senate chambers Of the State
House. The purpose OF the society IS
to take orphan children or the chill
dren of destitute parents, willing to
surrender them. and place them in
homes where there are no children
and where they viii be cared for.
The following board of directors was
elected:
Cbarleston-E Z. Butterick, DR.. S.
+. Barber, Rev. David Winters, R. S.
Carr. Rev. P. @. Johnson, Rev. DR..
R. D. Roller. Rev. DR.. A. B. Riker,
Mayor J. A. DeGruyter, R. G. Hub
bard. Governor G. W. Atkinson, D. W.
Comstock, Geo. E. Price, G. C. Watts
and Judge H. c. McWhorter.
rkersburg-Bishop Geo. W. Peter
kin. G. w. Archibald, and Rev. W. E.
Powell
Moundsville-Rev. M. B. Spur.
Ifuntington-Rev. w. P. Walker and
Rev. ]. S. Gibson.
Ronceyerte-Rev. J. A. Taylor.
Fayetteville-F. G. Human.
Bluefield-R. T. Oney.
Montgomery-F. H. Montgomery.
Charles Town-B. C. Washington.
New MISUNDERSTANDING t. P.
Jacobs
Wheeling-Hugh Sterling and Rev.
Jacob Birmingham.
Weston-A. kunst
Martinsburg-Alex. Park and S. N.
Meyers.
Subsequently the board met and
elected Governor Atkinson president,
Rev. R. D. Roller, George E. Price, B.
c. Washington, Hugh Sterling and R.
T. Oney, vice presidents; J. L. Dick
inson treasurer; j. r. Trotter, secre-
tary, and Rev. D. w. Comstock, super
intendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
STILL DISCUSSING POLITICS.
Mr.. Hartman, of Montana. Denounces the
Administrations Financial Policy.

Mr.. Hartman. of Montana. Denounces the
Administrations Financial Policy.
Washington, D. c., January a.
The House to-day finally succeeded in
passing the Indian appropriation bill
and the political debate which has
been raging since Monday was trans
ferred to the District of Columbia bill,
wi ich followed it. Only two import
ant changes were made in the Indian
bill, as passed: the elimination of the
provisions for the leasing of gilsonite
mineral lands of the Kiowa, Conan
che, Apache and Wichita reservations,
both of which went out on points Of
order
The features of the debate to-day
were the speeches of Mr.. Hartman
(Silver Republican,, of Montana, in
deIunciation of the financial policy
of the administration, and of Mr.. Dol
liver, (Rep., Iowa. in reply to the
general attacks of the opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
DETAILED CONFESSION.
Alexandra CiarameIiO Tells of the Murde
of Natalie BruPnO

Alexandra CiarameIio Tells of the Murder
of Natalie BrugnO.
New York, January 27.-AleXandro
Ciaramello, who was brought to this
city from Baltimore yesterday, after
confessing that he had murdered Ma
talie Brugno, for which crime Angelo
Carboni is now in Sing Sing under
sentence of death, to-day made de-
tailed confession. This is what Ciar-
amello said:
"Brugno and I for some time had
an i'll feeling between us, caused by
Brugno paying attention to my wife.
In July | had some trouble with him
and was advised to get warrant for
his arrest l then said: Leave it to
me and I will kill him. On Sunday,
September IL, I saw my cousin Car
boni on Franklin street. He was down
in the street with Brugno, standing
over him in striking attitude. L
said: Look at that assassin. After he
has run away with my wife, he now
wants to kill my cousin! l ran up.
My cousin had gone to the other side
of the street. l stabbed Brugno twice
in the side The next day | went to
Philadelphia and later to Baltimore.
| was in hiding when l was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
DIED.

KEFLER-On Thursday, January 21t tTs
1855 at AS a at their I resIdenee 1Sl3
Eof street J9sePhine e heeifr Ella S9 Keeler
ae,ed 2 wears 3 NOR tbs and 10 days
Funeral services Friday at p. M, at
residence. Friends of the family are re-
e1ao+f,,llv invited to attend. 1nterment
nrivate at Greenwood cemetery
c1rrFN THURSDAY January 9th. 1898,
] oirInclr : N AT her late home near
e. -c2aireviIle Ohio. Mrs Margaret Gift
fen. in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m,
from her late residence