davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
THREE MORE DIVORCES.
Granted Yesterday to Women Who
Found Matrimony a Hard Lot.
Jacob Kurtz Petitions the
Court for a Divorce.

Court granted three more divorces
yesterday. Clemintine Renwick from
Robert Renwick. Olive f. Brewer from
Nathan r. Brewer and Bina Card from
Fred Card.
Cruel and barbarous treatment was
the ground for divorce in the Rem
wick case. They We're married Dec. %,
1852, in New York city. going thither
from Scranton to have the nuptials
performed, and returning Immediately
TO make their home here. They lived
together at I25 Monroe avenue, until
May g. 1897, when Mrs. Renwick left
the household because of indignities
which her husband, it is alleged, heap
ed upon her
These indignities began. so it is
averred, two months after their mar
riage and continued almost incessant-
ly until they separated. Indecent pro-
posals TO the house maid and miscon-
duct with his former housekeeper
Laura Spangenburg, are some OF the
things which Mrs. Renwick says she
was compelled to bear. She also AYERS
that her husband failed TO provide for
her and was so penurious that he made
when 1t was being used for cooking
or when he was in the house, although
il might be the coolest day in the year
Willard, Warren a Knapp represent.
ed the libellant and John F. Scragg,
the defendant. A limited divorce was
first asked for, but after the testimony
was taken permission was granted 10
change the petition to one for COM
plete divorce and this was, yesterday,
allowed.
In the Brewer case, the charge was
desertion. The lbellant was, before
marriage, Olive Fritz, ana lived with
her father at 1922 Church avenue. Her
husband was q travelling salesman and
they were married on July 2. 1894, in
New York city. They began house,
keeping i'm New York and lived there
until April IL. 1897, when the husband
complained that he could not afford
to keep house any longer and advised
his wife to 60 home TO her father,
promising if she would agree TO do this
for a time, he would let her have the
furniture, pay her board at her fathers
house, and when he got on his feet,
make a home for her again.
As soon as she consented he sold the
furniture to a newly married couple
living next door, bought a scalper 5
ticket to Scranton. and taking his wife
to the station, shipped her home to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
DIAMOND PICK UPS.

The Scranton men are in fine condition
Lancaster has released Pitcher Spro-
gel.
O'Neill gave a good account of him
elf behind the plate.
The bleachers We're very much in evi-
dence at yesterdays game
Wilkes-Barre is uncertain who she will
place in the box this afternoon.
Manager Swift is uncertain whether OF
not he will retain Finnan, the new out.
fielder.
Risley's work in the box, save in the
last inning, was excellent. Jimeson the
Indian, was not in good form.
ONeill will catch today and will con.
tinue behind the bat as long as he is in
condition. His injured hand is getting
along nicely.
Hodson will go in the box today. In
speaking of Hodson Manager Swift said
'Hodson is in good condition; his pitch
ing efforts of Wednesday could not be
surpassed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES

The Young Americans challenge any
team in the city under II years of age.
Answer in The Tribune Leo Iynctt,
captain; j. B. Sando, manager.
The Twirlers accept the Rattlers' chal-
lenge for Saturday, May i. at p. m.
Meet at corner of Spruce street and
Franklin avenue. j. Schrader, manager;
IL. StillWcll, captain.
The Willow Street Stars would like 10
play the TwirleTs on the Orchard Satur-
day morning, May H. 1899, az 10 o'clock.
Answer through The Tribune.
An exciting game was played Yesterday
between the Willow Street Stars and
Cowboys. The former shut the latter
out. Score, 900
The James Boys and the Wala Wahs
will cross bats on the James Boys
grounds on May :, at $3.50 ,. m. j. Brad
ley, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
BILL POSTERS CONVENTION.
To Be Held Here Two Days of the
Present Month,

One may expect to find a series OF
conventions being held in this city
from now on. Beginning next week
with the knights of Malta and Sus-
quehanna Dental association, the list
is a long one. The week following
next, on Friday and Saturday May
10 and 20, the State Bill Posters as
sociation will hold its annual conven-
tion here. Each city wherein there
is a large bill posting firm on indi-
vidual, is entitled to one representa-
tive and il is expected that about TWEEN
ty men will be here in attendance al
the sessions.
The official programme has not as
yet been fully arranged Matters OF
interest to the craft will be discussed
Reese & Long, the local firm. will ten
der the visitors a banquet and show
them about the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
Whooping Cough.

/ had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack Of whoopiug
cough. My neighbOrs recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | did
not think that any medicine would help
him, but after giving him few doses
of that remedy | noticed an improve
ment and one bottle cured him en-
tirely. IL is the best cough medicine I
ever had in the house,. l.. Moore,
South Burgettstown, Pa, For sale ty
all druggists. Matthew Bros, whole
sale and retail agents, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05

RICHMOND.

Two-base hits-McPartlin, Hargrove.
Three-b base hits-Field, Wrigley. Sacrifice
hit--Dundon. Stolen bases-Wrigley, Dun
don, g Left on bsses--Newark, 2: Rich
mond. S. Struck out--By Chesbro, L. by
McPartlin, 3. Double plays-Chesbro,
wriglev and Dundon; Steelman and
wrigley: I<lopf, Wise, Field First on
balls-On Chesbro. 2; Off McPartlin, 2.
Hit by pitcher--Hlopf. Balk--McPartlin.
Umpire Belts. Time--13j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
WILKES BARRE,

Earned runs-ScrantOn, 3; Wilkes Barre
5. Two-base hits-OConnell, Clymer, q;
Coughin, Smith. Three base hits-Knoll
Dillon, Risley, O'Connel. Stolen bases
Knoll, Lippert Doherty, .; ONeill
OConnell GOeCkel. Double plays-Mc-
Mahon to O'Connell to Dillon; Atherton
to Burns to GoeclIel; Burns to Atherton
to Goeckel. First base on balls-Of Ris-
ley, g. off Jimeson, ;. First on errors
Scranton, 3 Hit by pitched ball--By Ris-
ley. Struck out--By Risey, 2; BY Jime-
son. Left on bases-Scranton, 3; Wilkes
Barre, H. Sacrifice ht-Coughlin. Time
Two hours. Umpire--Henderson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
Grand Parade X. G. E., Lancaster.

The Lehigh Valley railroad an.
pounces a rate Of one way fare for the
round trip from points in Pennsylvania
to Lancaster, account of the grand par,
ade of the knights of the Golden Eagle
May q, Tickets on sale and good goins
May Sth and ath, limited for return or
May 10, .'c Lehigh Valley ticket
agents for further particulars. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
Season Opened at Lancaster.

Lancaster, May 4.--About five hun
dred people witnessed the opening of
the local championship season this af-
ternoon, when Lancaster defeated Pat
erson by a score Of 13 to 8. AInes be-
came wild and was hit hard and got
weak support. After the first inning
Minor was a puzzle.
The hitting of Ward and Ladd and
catch by the latter were star fea-
lures. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05

The Scranton team opened its season
at home yesterday with Wilkes-Barre
as their opponents and succeeded in
winning out. to the intense satisfac-
ton of the fifteen hundred spectators,
Lancaster also opened its season at
home yesterday and easily defeated
Paterson. There was an exciting game
at Newark between Newark and Rich
mond and the latter won.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
mount PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.

Coal of the best quality for domestic
use and of all sizes, including Ruckwheat
and Bidseye, delivered in any part of the
city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office. Connell
building, Room s06; telephone No. 1862, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272 will be
promptly attended To. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05

Earned runs--Allentown, 6. Two-base
hits-Lewrence, Belts, Mcintyre, Moss.
ThrCe-base hits--Jos. Delehanty, >. Home
run-Jas Delehanty. Stolen bases-Mc-
lntyre, Drauby Left on bases Read
ing, z; Allentown, Z. Struck out--By
rcrtsch, /; by McGinnIs, g Double plays
-Chids TO Drauby; Jas. Dclehanty, II.
DelehOnty and Mcintyre. First on balls
of Fertsch, /; of McGinnis, /. Umpire
-McDermott. Time--l.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
GAMES PLAYED In
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SEASON OPENED AUsPIcIoUsLY
IN THIS CITY.

Local Team Defeated Wilkes Barre
After an Exciting Contest-Visit-
ors Struck Big Batting Streak in
the Last Inning-How the Other
Teams in the League Played.
Progress of the Battle in the Ma
tional League-Notes and Com
ments on the Game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
PATERSON.

Earned runs--Lancaster. 3; Paterson. /.
TwO-base hts.-rhornton, Buttermore,
Riley Ladd. McNcy. Thrce-baSe hits.
Riley, Ward, Wcntc. Stolen bases
Thornton, .; Gochenaur, Amcs, La
ROGUE, Schaub, Leahy, Minor, Butter
more. Left on bases--Lancaster. S; Pat
erson. .. Struck out-By Amcs. 3; by
Minor, 6. Double plays--G Gochenaur,
Riley, Thornton. First on errOTs--I.an-
caster. 4: Paterson. .. First on balls.
OFT Minor 3; off Ames, ;. Hit by pitch
er--Schauh, Umpire - Berger, Time
Two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
Reading Again Defeated.

fered their second defeat today in a
game with Allentown. The visitors hit
Fertsch hard and their fielding was Of
a gilt-edged order.
The playing of the Delehantys, Childs
and Tate was a feature. Score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
Exciting Game at Newark.

Newark, May 4.-Richmond defeated
Newark today by a score of to in
one of the fastest games ever played
on the local diamond.
The feature was the wonderful field
ingof Wrigley. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
Percentage Table.

Where the Teams Play Today.
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton.
Paterson at Lancaster.
Allentown at Reading.
Richmond at Newark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
ALLENTOWN.

MILLER battcd for Fertsch in ninth.
Allentown ..,,...,1 . . ] X-7
Allentown ......... 0 D X-7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
OPENED Up WELL.

The Scrantons We're first at bat and
opened the matinee auspiciOusly by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05

est. Beware or imrCSt
teeth because they are not
they? The answer is easy
United States. and we buy
give better prices than az
rience besides our diploma
most comfortable and the
cations! The best mater
sides. nervous people and
crowned with absolute sa
really up-to-date Dental
tracing i'm the morning al
tice of ours. We are the
inators of vitalized air.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
Carpets at Andersop's cheap.

Bound Over to tho District Court.
John Harmon, after II o'clock Sunday
night, while filled up with liquor took Of
Tense at Night Policeman Philip Ed
wards, because he advised him to go to
bed. Securing shotgun he attempted
to shoot Edwards, who was too quick for
him. Grasping the barrel Of the gun the
load of shot intended for Edwards passed
under his arm and lodged across the
street striking the brick column to tho
right of the Central Clothing, Boot and
Shoe company's store, portion OF the
glancing shot imbedding in the window
frame, while portion Of them struck
the French plate glass window. Har-
mon was arrested and put in Jail. A
hearing was had Tuesday afternoon be.
fore Justics Thomas Hooper, who placed
him under 81 900 bonds for his appear.
ance at the present term OF the district
court. He was turned over to the Gus.
tody Of the sheriff until such time as he
could procure sufficient bond.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
MEvAoAylLLE.

The household OF Martin Roberts, Jr.,
was gladdened last Sunday by the advent
OF little son.
Married-At St. Marks church, Den
YER, Saturday, June II, 1899, by Rev.
Houghton, rector, w. J. Wells and Miss
Mamie A. Sennett, both of Nevadaville.
W. ]. Wells, OF the Colorado Trading
and Investment company, left for Den
yer last Friday, where he will enjoy a
vacation Of two weeks.
Rev. Long, pastor of the Centennial
NJ. E. church, this town, left Monday for
New York state on visit with relatives.
His family accompanied him. His pulpit
will be occupied during his absence,
notices of which appointments will ap-
pear in these columns from time to
time.
j. d. Napkervis has received letter
from his partner, Lord James Williams,
who is in Wyoming headed for the
copper regions Of the new state, When
the letter was written he and Fred
Neumeyer, who accompanied him, had
not yet reached their point Of destina-
ton.
Although but little work is being done
at the Kansas Burroughs Consolidated
property on Quartz hill, there were
twelve tramway cars loaded with stamp
mill ore on the track last Saturday
afternoon ready to be taken to the Gus
tom stamp mills in Black Hawk.
A meeting Of the Nevada Star Base
Ball club was held on the evening of
June IA, and reorganization of the
club effected by the election Of Frank
w. Sparks as manager, D. l. W. Stevens
as captain, and John G. Chapel secre-
tary and treasurer. The club are now
ready to play match game with any
similar club in Jefferson, Clear Creek or
Gilpin counties.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
The latest novelties in neckwear, belts
and buckles at The Gilpin.
The Amateurs,

The production OF Ginevra, the Primo
ess of Scotland, at the opera house, last
Sunday evening, by amateurs, in the
Italian language, was pretty we'll at
tended by the italian and Austrian por-
ton of the community. There were
quite a number of other persons present
not conversant with the language. The
play was presented in very creditable
manner, the amateurs being we'll up in
their parts, requiring no prompting,
showing that they had carefully studied
their respective roles. The music was
furnished by the Black Hawk band.
They acquitted themselves as they al
ways do, very satisfactorily. The parade
in the afternoon, preceded by the band,
the amateurs dressed in their stage cos
tunes, was rather novel sight. The
costumes were OF an elaborate character.
A movement is on foot TO have the Anna
teurs reproduce the play some Saturday
evening in the near future. t
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
TruAtes's SAle.

Arspahoe, state q Colorado. did on the Ind ,lsy
Of TINT date. recorded in the Office Of the county
clerk and recorder Of the county of Gilpin on
hs SD day A. p S in bos o i0
and recorder Of Clear Creek county, state Of /
book i22 at page is Of the records Of said county
of Clear Creek, convey unto Chase Withrow, as
tIustse cerain real estate situate in The counties
known and described as follows to-wit: : :
The Aduddell Extension lode mining claim.
mount Extension lode mining claim, situate in
and Virginia Mining district, Clear Creek
Known in the United States land Office % At Central
City, Colorado, y mineral entry No. 1884 and
thereon; % which said H conveyance COW @ was made By
said Charles j. Clark to secure the payment OF
his certain eight pE2i,missorE i,, notes fer the
(tlo000). bearing interest at eight per cent. per
9nnum after maturity. due and payable as fol-
Ono note Of One Thousand Dollars, payable to
Sarah Z. Cheatley ~ months after date; one note
q Fifteen Hundred Dollars payable, to Charles
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, payable to Sarah Z.
Gheatley Is months after date; one note Of One
4 Don,hs 70 ncs 81 ai
Tho9ssnd Five Hundred Dollsrs, payable to
sSr one nSc
-
Hots s Il fys s" Hunssd ssss afsS bos
payable to Sarah 4. Cheatlsy 20 months after
date; one note Of Two Thousand Five Hundred
Dellars payable to Charles II. Carmichael y
Sfss %ss.s :'f sslS a sea of .u.. provide. tina, in
case ef default Of the payment Of said notes OF
70 the tenor and effect OF said notes then Il shal
and msy be lawful for said party o. the Second
part or his successor In trust 70 sell and disposs
Of :aid p.smises NJ and AZ the .,sht tue, Dsnsa
the nrst part, his hsirs or sssisns therein. d
house in s.id Gilpin cosnty, for the highest and
best price the game yill bring y cash. thirtl
days poSiio notics by hvs inssrtions having bses
ssis 81 edvsstisement In one q he wsskly nsvs
papen then publishsd in asid county Of 0iipin
Vh.s..4; n:sssls he ,hssn ,nAds In sAs psy
meotof sll of aid n2ts. snd i1tsrest thsreos
:scspS Ssymsct Of etsoee .sds on the ars
I'd s.ssS PoeIs Ss:ss:;. .o Is. nss': ss
hcldeee q aid notsa. aud undsf and b vtrtus d
TIE scseostty y md peycr " me ysstsd by =.
s 90 IL e az 0,: & ssi, f.
is!e, q tSs hour q ID O'Clock 10 tks forssooo q
aid day, At ths froat door o. The ooust hoess h
The county a 0llpin. stass of Colorado. ssn ~
1 sboy9 dencrtbed propsgfG q peblte erctton, foI
& &ths &hiCn:;s - N nd 6sst phes tAs s.ns van Snns !.
ssd II interest doc tHsrson up 70 Ne time q
s.lss tngsthsr With ths costa and .s.psasss q
80, -. caAsx wiraRow. Tn.s.>
rs Pas jsas rz,.a sa$ s,sss.a, i :
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22

Low Rates to Buffalo, N. v, and Return
On June 10 and II The Colorado Road
will sell tickets to Buffalo, N. Y, and re-
turn at rate Of one standard fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Tickets will
bear limit of June 18th, but by depos-
iting same with joint agent at Buffalo
an extension to July 2nd may be secured.
For further details call on nearest agent
of The Colorado Road, or write
-s............. TIE. Fisher, .i'i.9
Ill !. t,..-, 4, Gen. Pass. Agent,
~ Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
RUSSELL euLcA.

Mrs. J. H. Reilley, Of Denver ant
youngest son. were visiting friends in thil
place last Saturday.
Parties have resumed work on ths
Holland lode near the foot Of Leaven
worth gulch.
Edward Jones, who is a juryman II
Judge Hallett's court in Denver, came
up Sunday and returned Monday.
DR.. Henry Paul, Of Denver, was look
ing around among the mines OF the dis
trict in which he is interested on Tues
day.
The dance given Friday evening in tht
new store room OF Max Fischel was vel
attended and good time was had until
an early hour Saturday morning.
Capt,in W. B. Jenness, superintendent
OF the Village Belle mine at Eldora
Boulder county, was examining mines ir
this district Tuesday.
Mrs. Elcore, of Boulder, state presi
dent of the Grand Lodge Degree ol
Rebekah, will pay an official visit to the
Degree OF Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. F.
this evening.
The Wood mine, the great producer ol
uranium ore in the head of Leavenworth
gulch, was closed down last Saturday by
the employees, the operators Of the prop.
erty having not paid them for some
length of time.
Manager Henry P. Lowe, Of the
Topeka, accompanied by Tyson E. Dimes,
a member OF the syndicate operating
that phenomenally rich gold ore pro-
ducer, came up from Denver Monday
morning.
The body of little Mary Ferjanchich,
who had been missing from her home
since Friday morning, June 0, was found
in South Clear creek, at Idaho Springs,
Saturday morning, June IT. An inquest
was held Monday morning, June 10, at
which twenty witnesses were examined.
Nothing was developed further than
that the child was not drowned; also
that she had been without food for some
time. The mysterious part Of her con-
tinued disappearance still remains
secret, and probably will until the judg-
ment day. The verdict Of the jury
simply gave the cause of death without
casting any suspicion upon any one. 1t
leaves the case open for the district at
torney to take up at any time should ad-
ditional facts be discovered. The body
Of the child was turned over to Under
taker John Trathen, Of Idaho Springs,
who prepared it for burial. Monday
night he brought it to the parents resi-
dence, the funeral occurring Tuesday
afternoon from the NJ. E. church. Burial
was made in the Russell Gulch ceme-,
terry. \
W. B. AsKEw SUICIDES
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
How Brides should Dre.s.


June is the month Of roses and pretty
brides. II the latter wish to win out and
be everlastingly happy let them consider
the following rules relating to bridal cos
tunes:
Married in pink,
Your fortune will sink;
Married in blue,
Your husband is true;
Married in brown,
You'll live in a town; -.t
Married in green,
Your husband is mean;
Married in red, ... :
You'll wish yourself dead;
But married ir white, 5-
You're sure to be right. .,'
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
Love 10 Nemphia, Tenneese, 10 Q bad

Love 10 Memphis, Tennesse, 10 Q bad
thing. Tho Scimitar, OF that city. ssyi
that II all the tears that human hearts
have shed ON account Of human love
were collected into one mighty ocean.
the beautiful bark Of hope which love
has built could sail scross its sacred
waters TO the haven OF Joy which II has
purchased. driven BY breese created by
the sighs It has wrung from ardent souls.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22

Senator II. II. Teller has returned "a
Denver after spending q day at his
ranch cast OF town. The senator was in.
terested In the climatic conditions and
and their eject on crops and said that
his place had suffered considerably from
the dryness and coolness Of the past
spring. He will spend some time 10 the
northwest and expects TO return "a
return to Boulder during the latter part
Of the Chautasaua session. He was Ia
fact timing bis return 70 - to be here
ON the occasion OF VIM. J. Brysn's ap.
psarsnce at the Boulder
Tribune. " d.. ..
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22

Change in Tine On Colorado Road.
Train No. 8 for Colorado Springs will
leave Denver Sunday evenings until fur
ther notice at 7 p. N. instead Of 8 I'm.
Train No23 for Fort Collins, Lafayette,
etc., will leave Denver on Sunday at TIP.
m. instead OF 6:l5 p. m.
Train No. So for Silver Plume, Central
City and intermediates will leave Denvor
on Sundays at 8 pm. instead Of 800 pm.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
Central. New Railroad Depot.

Centrals New Railroad Depot.
The foundation for new railroad pas
senger and freight depot for the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad, this city, is
being dug. The structure will be SO feet
long and 25 feet wide. 1t is to be built
Of pressed Golden or Denver brick. On
the north side of the building will be a
porch and platform, alongside OF which
passenger trains will arrive and depart.
The trimmings Of the structure will be
Of cut stone. The building will be
lighted by electricity, and heated by
steam. The site selected is that upon
which the former freight depot stood. 1t
was about time that Central City had re-
ceived some recognition on the part OF
the railroad company, as a terminal
point.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22
A Msw 0as-"1hs Colorado Road. !"

That is only the name which at first
may strike you as unfamiliar. This Gulf
road and South Park line, which were
we'll known, will hereafter be called "The
Colorado Road" or officially The Colo
RADIO 4 Southern Railway.
The Colorado 4 Southern railway 10 q
citizen Of Colorado, and a. the Gull road
and South Park line were we'll known
and popular. we bespeak the same con-
sideration for their successor, -,
"The Colorado Road"
T. E. FISHER,
Gen. Pass- Agt., Denver, Oolo &.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-22

Congressman Richard p. Bland, the
great Silver leader, passed away peace
fully at his home on a farm one mile
from Lebanon Missouri, at 4:3O o'clock
the morning Of the 18th inst. He had
been unconscious for "a hours and had
taken nourishment only when it wins for
ced upon him while sleeping. The funeral
took place here at 4:30 pm. last Saturday.