davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

child sit there at the table with egg
and cranberry sauce smeared on its
faceT said one woman in horror
stricken tones.
"Yes," replied the other "But 1t
wasn't indifference. She said she
hadn't the heart TO wash the baby's
face, it looked SO artistic. ."--Washing-
ton Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18
Funeral Notice.

Star and Crescent Commnndcry, o. II
O., will attend funeral of Brother w
II. Geer, at family residence, 1896 s
High ST., Friday, Jan. 10, at 10 am.
BY order Of
HUGH LOVE, Commander.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

The Catamouut-what's the. matter?
You look sick
The Polar Bear-Yes. think need
zeroic treatment.--New York Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

Ida-Sometimes few lines will
cause a woman no end Of worry.
May-Yes; especially II they happen
to be in her face Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

tn@w
"@'"'i l

"Harryw
"What is It. Dorothy?"
"Dld you give me that parlor lamp
Christmas or did I give 1t to your
Indianapolis Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18
LATE LOCALS.

The Home Building & Loan Asso-
clatlon presents its annual state.
inent in todny's issue and the Asso-
ciaton is in excellent condition, the
past years business having been
very satisfactory. The mcollected
earnings are very small. considering
the amount of loans in effect and the
surplus is very materially increased.
Ii Is now making lonns on both real
estate and first class collateral Sc.
ciTity. Its directors, which were re-
Henry Perkins, j. NJ. Beck, n. II.
Steiner, w. w. Leonard and George
G. Berry, while its officers are Henry
Perkins, president; j. NJ. Beck, vice
president: w. G. Hall. secretary; r.
Il. Smith, treasurer and II. 4. Will
son, attorney.
A concert will he given in the Uni.
versalist church, Wednesday, Jan. "a.
The following popular artists will
take part: Mrs. Richard Ward, con
tralto; Edmund A. Upham, tenor; Car!
s. Glover, violinlst; Miss NJ. Carlyle
Sylla pnnist; Miss Clara Seybold, ac.
compnnlst, assisted by Cleveland's ia
nous baritone, Francis j. Sadlicr.
|
The Mothers and Teachers Circle
OF Howe school will meet Friday af-
ternoon at $40 pm. Mrs. Watt will
be present to give talk, her subject
being, "Othcr Peoples Children"
Officers and directors were elected
by the Akron Betting company Wed,
ncsdny They are ~ follows: A. b..
Rinelart president; A. NJ. Barber,
vice president; George Vince, sccre-
iary. Sumner Nash, treasurer. Other
directors are: j. IL. Krusc and W. L..
Wilson.
Joe Hickey, alleged to have stolen
coal from the Erie railroad and Irma
Deemer, arrested in n house of ill
fame. were released from the county
iniI yUnInng,Inu
John Merz, Councilman.clect from
the Fourth ward, filed his election ex-
penses with City Clerk lsbcll Thurs
day The aggregate amount was 80.
, The annual examination for posi-
iions in the classified Civil Service
Will he held all over the country in
March and April. There were over
5000 appointments last year and,
judging from present indications,
there will be nearly 10000 this
year.
Akron got no officers in the election
of the Ohio society of the Sons of
American Revolution, In Cincinnati
Tuesday, the result being: President
Moulton Houk, Toledo; first vice
president, Colonel w. A. Taylor, Col
umbus; second vicc-president, q. g
Wilson, Cincinnati; third vice-presl
dent. ,Iucob II. Burkeit Findlay
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

Or. BulPo Cough syrup, tho poopie'sfrioHd,
has been In use over 90 years. IL
cures the severest affections "a the
throat and lungs; such as bronchitis.
grippe, lnryngitis and incipient con-
sumption. Price only 25 cents a bot
tie. d
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

She-Isn't that duck Of bonnet
the DOCTORS wife has on?
He-Yes, and it's very appropriate
too.
She-How so?
Heller husbands a auac'.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

"Stolen kisses are sweetest" he said.
'How l dislike man who doesn't
practice what he breaches" she return
ed.
Occasionally a man has to be Jared
before he realizes what is going on
Chicago Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

"Did you attend the band concert in
the new opera house the other even
ingT"
1yoev
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

4 Color scheme.
"Do you uenn to tell me she let the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

The annual examination for posi-
tons in the classified Civil Service
will be held all over the country In
March and April There We're over
5000 appointments last year and,
Judging from present indications,
there will be nearly 10000 this
year,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18
"Fine auditorium, isn't itT"

SLOW did the acoustics strike youi"
"Why-er-I don't believe the band
played that."-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

John Merz, Councilman-clect from
the Fourth ward, filed his election OK
penscs with City Clerk Isbcll Thurs
day. The aggregate amount was So
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-18

Joe Hickey, alleged to have stolen
coal from the Erie rnilroad and Irma
Deemer, arrested in house of ill
fame. were released from the county
Jail Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

south. where the principal entrance is situated.
he will pass through a fine boulevard called
Lincoln Parkway, into the most beautiful part
of Delaware Park. That way takes him by the
Albright Art Gallery and the stately New-I ork
Building both nf marble in the classic style
and leads him over the Triumphal Bridge
which will be the main approach to the grand
court about which will be grouped the principal
buildings
If one enters the grounds from the north he
will find the scene equally imposing, though al
together different in aspect. On the north SIDE
of the grounds the Exposition station FOR the
steam and electric railways will be situated
and therefore large proportion OF the VISITORS
will enter the grounds from this point On
emerging from the railway station, the visitor
will see before him colOnnade. terminating at
either end in impressive arch. This Is the
Propyea, which forms one Of the most orna-
mental features of the grounds 1t provides en-
frances and at the same time from
view the railroad station. The entrances are
connected 10y a cOIonnade which has graceful
curve to the north or away from the Exposition
huildings This coIonnade is 500 feet long. and
the rateways are broad arches "A feet high and
3G feet wide Two high, open towers surmount
them either side, and upon the twenty tall
Ionic columns is a pergola over which growing
vines will spread their fresh green foliage dur
ing th, EXPOSITION season Statuary will be
placed between the columns against a back
ground of color. The Propyl;ra is elaborate,
and its massive size ana rich ornamentaton
make it a feature sure to win the admiration Of
the visitor
To the right on entering through the Propy
l>aa one sees building in the Spanish Renais-
sance type Of architecture. Two beautiful tow
ers having elaborate ornamen,ation, adorn
this building Its architecture is of a gay and
HancifuI description, harmoniZng with the pur-
pose Of the building. which is to usher the tourist
into tht. attractions of the Pan-American Mid
way" Looking tn the left, one secs another
building similar in architectural style, which
constitutes the entrance to the Stadium, where
the athletic contests, horse and cattle shows and
similar features of the Exposition are to he
Directly in front one now sees the steel frame
work of the electric tower Looking up to the
dizzy height where iron workers are now busy
h"i>ting ana placing the steel beams of the
massive franz work. is impressed with the
macnitudc Of this piece of engineering The
tower has now reached "A height If over .5O feet.
Its tota height is Ia lie 30 feet When COM
pleted and its steel framework covered with staff
ana tho STAFF il-eif tinted in delicate hu-s il viii
be- an ,Ij-c, of beauty as II as inprrssil lcucss
without and within by Thousands of electric
lamps it VIII to an object Of srl-ndor. At
the present tiinr the work of construction is
going rapidly forward or rather upward-aud
presents scene Of exceptional interest This
tower with its symbolic sculpture its fountains
and the figure Of the Goddess Of Light upon its
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

topmost pinnacle. is designed to express the
power of the elements and the mysterious force
OF electricity In crossing the plaza which eX-
tends from the PropylsPa to the tower. and on
either side of the Midway entrance and Stadium
entrance, one will come To the Suuken Garden
in the centre of the plaza, gay with plants and
flowers. Just now sees the excavations
made for this garden, and in the centre beau
tiful bandstand Concerts will be given here
every day of the Exposition.
The plaza will afford space for the throngs Of
visitors who will be constantly passing through
from this point to the other parts of the EXposi-
ton grounds. 1t is about 800 feet in diameter.
and has of 114.914 square feet. From
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

,h, ipstaliitv of the vital functions and n Is
NOT tiu their course is approaching c"rnpltlIph
that they realize how great are the cuIii"nSi Lti
tions and materials for repairing IN" pu"l'
sdo,r,s .t nrcerpt tl he still in the first stage
There is always public eager fer the last news
of tho creatures lurking place. I"l'''S' ~
eases were generally picked up IN puDliC
libraries and IN consequence" quit muiHnet ,js 3
reference the fear has fortunately been dls-
sipated by some additional knowledge c"hVtyru @
through a Bristol Library ASS 'tid,'"'i' ~ w
lecturers noiut,d out in d paper when they
coupfei Jointly that the only rear ddt'Eti '
catching a bacillus easily guarded hE'IIlSt AIMS;
OF readers eve. ND thu. habit Of licking tnelr
-b,r,bc in order To- turn over the pages Ihe
information was comforting, but 1t IS d!.LI' uLl m
not to suspect that the paper was Teau VII" a."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
THE BCFFALO EXPOSITION.
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY ON I'M
POSING BUILDINGS FOR THE PAN
AMERICAN SHOW.

FuffaIo Nov. ia pleasing first impression
Is assured to the visitor to the Pan American
Exposition next summer, matter by which
way he enters the Exposition grounds. The
situation of the grounds and the manner in
which they have been laid out render possible
the attainment of this end. There will be little
opportunity to come into the grounds by a back
way, 50 to speak. If the visitor enters from the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

A Ff'Hi A'f<''-'9' 'i'T-
viii i be I Concltvc or an E.-.u.an.-. .-
Gil bv which the Roman Catholic of4 .J
s,c-naIfze the opening v-ar If tf- t,ar-..,.. ,7
tury2 That j. . question which IS .--s-... ne
attention ,,r I,o-ranjsts clergy and ,..-. ...a
in all Darrs Of the world at present Ma. IN
deueDd r1nnn the health Of go XIII r.- - "a
nir at,-frst year. If. as predicted sr his ..----
cions this remarkable ola rnaa rr-. r-y
months loraer in good health. il is --.--.
certain that an Ecur-nical Council e.. AXE
uIf ce at Rome in 1921. whtle II tH- .-.--.
Pontife ravs his debt to uttur.. before -1.. -..-
ConcIav. will be held instead
Leo XIII yrc7,ld naturally 1,-ara- ...l t.-
cal Council rather than Couc.a--. nm r.a- 10
stands in any dr-ad OF death. for IN
Catholic eyes at least. h- may ca e-=-~ %
be more fully prepared than any 2r"sa
III existence i'~I nv '-
CouheI! thtt IS d = ''''' 20 an ,'
the roman Ca'i'''l' i---- ''- "'-.' .--
ing 4us'Fe u f'ii'''- ''''' -
oI '"e l'HssS' OH lV''-,'' '.'-
most important one ma N'-
ne" eI''ch III thr annals ~ ~.
While the Pope Is anxious -.- a.
Council ana sl'fl"7 IN .-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
MOTOR LAWN MOWERH.

From The London Express.
The cricket ground horse, with his soft fet
shoes is doomed. The lawn mower viii in
future he fitted with a motor. The Irish
Wheelman' is informed that some well known
lawn mower ami agricultural implement mixers
have running one of their large lawn mowers
fitted with motor. supplied by the Motor Car
riaSe supply Company. The motor IS doing its
work well. and doubt, in due course. the
motor mower Will become q common object
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

i; one may pass to the Electricity Building OF
the Machinery and Transportation Building at
the right. to the Agricultural Building and
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building to the
left. 1t is only short distance from this point
u any Of the buildings of the principal group.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
NICROBES AND ROOMS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
Since the discovery of that insidious creature
the bacillus. numbers of deadly dangers threat
eninG mankind disclosed daily 1t is. in
deed. wonderful that all people not always
suffering from complication of disorders. 1t is
said that medical students a certain stage Of
their knowledge get thoroughly frightened a.;
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

object above and beyond that of reassuring the
public. If librarians could also discover that
dogsearing books and scTibbling comments
were deadly habits they would have reason to
bless as we'll as to fear the bacillus.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
COUNCIL OR CONCEAVEE
THE PoPEs DESIRE Fof; A. EcuHrNI-
CAL CATHERINE NFNT FEtf,

CItYIN,; NEED FOR EEF"I,M - rfss
ME&T OF TIE E1AAN rNTH'iI- 'r
A FIGHT AGAINST THE '.FI'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

clergyman. Rev. John F, Damon. in Seat
tie. Easter Sunday morning, Mr.. Thomas
II. Talbot and Miss Esther L. Pelton DOING
the honors as best man and bridesmaid,
Mrs. NJ. x. Pelton and Prof. and Mrs. W.
II. Richardson were among those present
I: :. =
Mr.. Arthur Harold Ingham, of this city,
and Miss Maud johnson. OF Waila Vale
were married at the residence of the ON
ciating clergyman, Rev. John +. Damon,
Seattle. Thursday afternoon, Immediately
after the arrival of the overland train
bringing the bride Mr.. X. l.. Wade did
the honors as best man. A number OF
friends of both parties were present.
I. I. =
Mr.. Hugh A. Gaswell, of Fremont, and
Mrs. Lena Thomas were married on We'd
nesday at their future home on Kiibourne
avenue. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Clark Davis. Mr.. w W. Num-
and Mrs. Fannie Davis officiating as best
man and bridesmaid.
:. j. 9
Mr.. Nicholas Leonidas and Miss Lizzie
st. Ledger. both of this city, We're married
at the residence of Rev John +. Damon
Monday evening in the presence Of small
circle uf friends.
Mr.. Gus Larsen and Mrs. Emma Mills
both o; this city, were quietly married at
the residence of Rev. John +. Damon
wednesday evening in the presence OF
few friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
COMING EVENTS. :

Mrs. Frances Guy Frink will give a dance
Tuesday in honor of Miss Lalla Drane.
The annual May ball given by the Young
Mems Institute will be held at Ranke hall,
Tuesday evening, May /.
The pupils OF Miss Rose Charlotte Mitch
ellis guitar and mandolin class Will give a
recital on Friday night at the First Pres
byterian church.
The "junior prom of the university takes
place on Wednesday night at Ranke han.
large number OF invitations have been
issued and the affair promises to be very
successful.
Head Consul +. A. Falkenburg VIII be
rendered a reception by the local camps Of
Woodmen OF the World at the Arnorv
Tuesday evening. Mr.. ). C. CalderIsad
will offciate as master of ceremonies A
programme of vocal and instrumental
music has been prepared for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Fiagg. Delegates
were elected 10 the county convention,
which meets in Kent May ! and 2, as
follows: At large, Mrs. Eva Hibben
and Mrs. Ogdan; additional Mrs. $.
White, Mrs NJ. Dunk. Mrs. f. Hingling,
Miss M. Spauiding.
charming evening was spent Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A Meister,
Eastlake avenue and Valley street The
gathering was in the form of a surprise
in honor of their young son, Mr.. Sidney.
Those present were: Miss Minnie Daily,
Miss Cora La Bounty. Miss ouida Chap
man, Miss Bertha Anderson, Miss Jennie
Case. Miss Rea Neister, Mr.. Nirginius
Shay, Mr.. Clay Farron. Mr.. Elmer Clark
son. Mr.. Lee Chapman. Mr.. Rex Depew,
Mr.. Eddie Heust.
Last Friday afternoon the F1eur de lis
Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Ed
win c. Griswold at her home, 4zS
First avenue west. The guests spent
pleasant afternoon. The prizes were won
by Mrs. W. w. Clark and Mrs. s. T.. Shut
fiction. The visiting ladies were Miss Ma
RE Kurtz: Miss Leighton, of Olympia. and
Miss Williamson, of Tacoma. The next
meeting win be with Mrs. A. Epperly. las
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. f. F. Bogardus gave an Easter
breakfast at her home 3os Seventeenth
avenue north. on Monday The table
was decorated with yellow tulips. and the
guests were presented with small baskets
filed with candy eggs for souvenirs.
Fourteen people were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
WEDDINGS.

Mr Lee DIXON 8tlnscr. OF this city. and
Miss ~ jamie clifford. % Tacoma were
married Thursday az noon IN Trinity
church. Tacoma. Rev r. ID, Liwyd Of
ST. Marks church. Seattle performed tie
ceremony The hriAe's sister Miss claive
clifford. acted az maid 81 honor. ana the
sTeom's brother Mr. r. r. Gimer a. best
man The bridesmaids and attendants
were Miss Gnrnpr ard Miss Bogie. Mr. C.
" Basle and Mr. Walter Eawshs Mr.
Charles Stocking, Mr. Celyu Jones Mr.
pfcS chichester ana NJ \. Priiehard we're
the ushSrs
After the scTicee at Tire church a re-
Ception wAs held AZ the home ~ the bride
mother, a large number or friends q fhh
agide and cvoom Wcre present Tho house
ana church wore beautifully decorated
with flowers yioists prran minatire Those
present from - attic wafes Ce1 ard Mr.
James y. GHmer Mrs n Mel Brown.
Mrs J. 7 Mcpherson. Miss Silmer Mss
shay. Miss BnSle, Rev. J. +. y. Liwyd.
Mr. c. A. BoGle and Mr. e. f. Gilner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

THE juvenile fancy dress ball of Prof
Nillscn's pupils viii take place next Satur-
Cay afternoon AZ : o'clock at Ra-ake aau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

The willard Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union met Thursday for the
annual election Of officers and the follow
ing were elected to serve for the coming
year. President. Airs. ~. A. Harmon;
corresponding secretary. Miss Nj. Spsuld-
tns. recording secretary. Mrs. Fialder;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

The @. A. c. was entertained Wedres-
Gas evening AZ the home u Mrs. John
Jamcs. 7I5 Warren avenue, Queen Anne
hiu. A number % new members who 3oin-
Cd are Miss Nvay Newell Miss Inca sproui,
Mr. Frank Valentine and Mr.. Carl Jacob
sen. After the business meeting dancing,
games and music were indnlged IN. The
club viii BE entertained "Wednesday even
ing. May > at the home Of Mr. William
Prior sg0 Eoran avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Miss Bertha Aase and Mr.. Frank W An
deTson were married Wednesday evening
AZ 70 Twcpty-third avenue. Rev W. II
g. Temple oahcietsng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Mr. George H. Patch ana Miss Lena
Mabel keith, BETH q Seattle. were mar
riea az the home IL The brides mother
Aprd Is by Rev Donald Ross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
:. +. =

MI. crscn \, Newman and Mrs. Ellen
Emmett, both Of South Seattle. we're mar
rls2 a. The residence OF sas oilleiasia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

The Friday Morning whist Club met
with Mrs clara Ford al her residence
ihia Main street. last week. II the
first meeting Of the club after the Lenten
ohservances. and quite naturally more
than ordinary enthusiasm was manifest
ed. and the occasion more than usually
enjoyed
Mrs C. B. Stewart won the first prize
and Mrs Miles Price Benton SECOND.
and Mrs Allaine carried on the honor
awarded 10 the visitor The club WAS
nut in fun attendance. rs viii doubtless
De- ghe case at their next meeting at the
residence ~ Mrs W. W. JamIsan. lis
Sixteenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
" = .

4 pleasant afternoon was spent FRI
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. jenkins. II being the birthday OF
their children. Hiss Margaret and Mr..
Charles jenkins. Those present We're
Mr. and Mrs Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington. MIR Jones
and Miss Polly owen, Miss May Jones.
Miss Ruby Harder Miss Ada Wheaton.
Miss Addie kratz, Mise Nellie Brehner.
Miss Ruth Hauck. Miss Mary sullivan.
Miss Mary and Lizzie McDonough. Miss
Gertrude Gersey, Mr.. Clarence Todd. Mr..
John kannedy, Mr.. Ray Potter. Mr..
Claud and Mr.. Earl Mccoy and Mr.. Wal
lace Stiller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-23
Personal AND POLITICAL.

The official vote of Illinois gives Nc
Iiinley for president a plurality of o5.-
SIS and Yates for governor 63,6lS. The
tota. vote was 1.121.469.
The complete official vote of Della
ware for president is: Mckinley. 90
457; Bryan, 1856. McKinley's plura:-
ity. 3,6Ol.
The official vote in Indiana gives
Durbin (rep) for governor over Kern
(cem.) 2516G plurality.
Col. James f. Potter, paymaster
United States army. retired, died at
Kingston Hill, L. l. He was SO years
of age.
The republicans have majority OF
four on joint ballot in the Nebraska
legislature.
The Iowa election is said by attorneys
TO have been Illegal as to all officers eN-
cept electors, judges and those to fl
vacancies.
Ehen C. Jayne. head of the firm of
David Jayne d Son manufacturers of
patent medicines, died at his home in
Philadelphia, aged rs years.
Noah Raaby, an inmate of the poor
muse AT i-IdlnltlN, y. J,, ceIt DTuttG MS
one hundred and twenty-eighth birth
day
Frederick w. Royce, widely known as
an inventor, electrician and veteran
telegraph operator, dropped dead in
Washington.
Former Gov. George A. Ramsdell, of
New Hampshire, died at his home in
Nashua, aged &C years.
Charles A. Tyler, the Oldest letter
carrier in the world, died in Brook
lyn, N. Y, aged so years. He had
been in the employ of the post Office
department 55 years.
b. w. Huston, former attorney gen.
eral of Michigan, died at Vassar, aged
20 years.
Martin Irons, the famous labor
leader, who conducted the big Mis-
souri, Pacific strike in 1856, died at
BuIceyille, Tex.