davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
rustee's Sale.

Estate Of George : Hoagland Bankrnnt
Trustees Sale =
notice Is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
trustee ol lae above named bankrupt has been
authorized TO sell at private sale the FOLLOWING
described real estate. situate In Fremont
county. Idaho. to-wit:
Lot ]. 2 Z, J. ., ana :, block eighteen u.s..
IN inc town OF south st. Anthony, Fremont
county, state OF Idaho being the proDertv
commonly called the Big Boston store.
l-pt ~ hlocE - in the town OF South 81 An
thphN IN SAID county and state.
Lots . and :, in block H. in the town az
South St Anthony ~
Lots 8 ., 10 II. II, ID H. Is. 10, II and Is in
eietA /; OF the second addition to the town OF
South ST. Anthony -
Loi ). IN bock2 OF the second addition to
the town Of South St. Anthony.
=, An the foregoing property being situated In
tShloht county, state Of Idaho
mat such property viii be sold separatelv
OF toseiher as may best promote the interests
o. ne estate and bids viii be received accord .
iins4y Tor an or any part thereof, mp to ana
t ,hheiudlns the "a day Of July A. ID 1903 by
me Undersigned at his office No l,2 Soufb
vest Temple Street. Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
bids. "Hs al" an
pated June q, a. D. 1903.
Gond b. Blakely,
Trustee.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
Notice OF Sale Of Mining Interest
at Private Sale

Under authority Of an Order Of sale Granted
Dy the probate court OF tie county Of fremont.
Slinf of liahn. ditted June 2lth, l913 ! viii sci
al private a e tHc following described Mining
Interests belonging 10 the Estate Of Harvey
brooKe' deceased. to wit: One eighth inter
est IN lie iron Mask Mining Claim one-
fourth interest Ia the Clarence Mining Claim
tnree-siXteenthS interest in the Old Agateci
Mining tl2i5u. al in the Spring MOI ntafn
mining District state OF Idaho. The sale will
l!3, aed ala BIDS will be received nj the store It
Miller PIKE Co Dubois, Idaho. Terms q.
sue VA De cash ten per cent at time of .nlc.
PROBATE Court
Dated TINS 9th day Of June, A D. 1853.
King n Millsaps. Attorneys
T. 4. Pyko
Administrator Of tue lis.
tate Of Harvey Brooke
deceased
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant TO take. 1t is
especially valuable for summer diarr-
hoea in children and is undoubtedly the
means of saving the lives of a great
many children each year For sale by
all druggists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
Twin Falls Land ~ Water Co..
First Opening IuIy ist

Some 60, 000 acres Of land will be omen
for settlement July 1st For this oc-
casion rate Of one fare win be made
for round trip to Shoshone. Tickets on
sale June 26 and 27. good for 10 DAYS
r. T. Drollinuer Act
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

y. H. and John Ferguson of Teton
Basin We're among the list attending
cPurt this week. W. H. Ferguson was
hfre to prosecute Joe Tyler, who took a
SHOT at him at briggs couple of months
ago While here, Mr. Ferguson stated
THAT his brother, q. H Ferguson, en-
ghged IN business At Weiser, got into an
Argument over the ownership Of a bri-
die, and while his antagonist was in
the act Of taking the article from MIN.
Nr. Ferguson struck his man over the
head vita the bride ana mp to lasr re-
pprts the man was not expected to live
4 appears that the bit crushed the
S kull causing paralytic stroke Fer
auson was arrested 70 await results
He has many friends here " no sympa-
thize with him in MS misfortune, for it
u nothing more or less than sad
accident.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

have been troubled for some time
with indigestion anu sour stomach, z
says Mrs Saran ". Curtis. Of Lee, Mass.
aud have been taking chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped Inc very much so that now l can
eat many things that before | could
not. If you have any trouble with
your stomach why not take these Tab
let's and get well. Forsale by all drug
pists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

Y ;. Walker OF Virginia but now a
resi- lent Of Fremont comfy, made this
ofhf e a call today and ailed his name
to mr. subscription list Air Walker j.
in the employ Of the Snake River Lum
Der Co. and has filed on 300 acres Of
Ian III Antelope Park Nh Walkers
fan lily will arrive in abJuttwo months
Mr. Mason, the Parker hort;culturist,
had the thanks of the PEAK editor and
vii + for beautiful bouquet presented
last Friday evening Mr. Mason has a
flower garden that is seldom found in
thit country The lemon lily. spirea
bri lie wreath. peona, white and purple
lildcs and many other plants which are
rar ( in this country. are y be seen there
in their beauty
q E. Bowerman, cashier Of the First
National Bank, returned Tuesday from
hi4 trip east to So. Dakota, Michigan
an Nebraska He says he Is glad to
gel back to Idaho. and expresses him
SCI rs desiring 70 i've nowhere else
Ms. Bowerman and son, Emerson,
Reclaimed i'll the east. where they VIII
visit during the SIMMER.
The deputy game warden at Boise has
ar rested and convicted two parties. one
frfm Salt Lake and the other from Pc
catello. for fishing without license A
day or 50 later four more Salt Lake
pa rites were arrested at Pocatello fol
th same ofense- It cost each Of them
S76. We would advise the boys in this
nd ck Of the woods to be very careful. II
on ~ costs 81 for a license, and to fish
on hunt without one, may become very
expensive
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
The ST. anthony Banking Co.

II ar1ne1sS, StOcllmen and Merchants
sUNu Solicited.
4 General Banking and Collection business trans
!, acted Interest paid on time deposits.
Every accommodation extended, consistent with
Sound Banking business
APortlon OF your business respectfully solicited.
c. c. BAKER President
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

Closing out that fine line # china
and Japanes ware at actual cost
Watson & Moore
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

Our millinery parlors have been made
yery attractive by another new line of
hats and flowers.
The Ternes Furnishing Store
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

One new "A foot bar cherry tor Banns-
wick q Bake make, work board and ice
boz complete. for sale cheap
BrRLAND'S LIQUOR House
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
Shorthand Taught hv Mail

Learn one Of the best methods of
Shorthand known in from 4 to g
months. Tuition s. per month or $50 Tor
entire term Full particulars on appli-
cation
Salt Lake Typewriter Exchange.
7, .. Boz l32. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

Satnrlay las. A members Of Com
pany K. Of the Idaho National 6 yards.
were mustered in BY Captain Bucklay.
If Idaho Falls r. F Olsen was elected
as captain Of the company, r. b. ELS
Worth of Lewisvile as LIST Lieut., and
Thomas Newly of Menan as 2nd Lieut..
4 full equipment for % men has been
ordered by tae Adjt. general az follows:
rifles to canteens IS hayersacks, s.
blankets, s. belts, 50 tincups g knives
and forks. 50 meat plates and also s.
uniforms in full such as coats. pants.
Shirts, gloves hats caps and leggings.
\ regular drill will be held on Saturday
4yening at O'Clock for the time being
captain Olsen desires to state that
The company is open for a number Of
hlew members at any time they may
te5lre to join Rigby Star
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25
That Throbhing IIcadacbe


Would quickly leave yon. if Won used
Dr. King New Life Pills Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build M
your health only u cents. money back
# not cured. Sold by Watson 4; Moore.
Druggists
Finest line Of trout flies at Thomp-
sons.
LOST Between St Anthony and
Parker, gold loclet, Cod Of Love" on
one side, and plain on tire other. pencil
drawings inside. Finder will be suit.
ably rewarded if locket is left at this
Office
FOR SALE-4o acres Of good land one
mile west Of Parker Enquire of II. W.
jackson, Parker, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

LOST-Dark bay horse s or 0 wears
pa, long body, short legs branded on
shoulder with lazy p. thus A
suitable reward is offered.
P ]. Culkin,
JJ9. MarysIille Ida.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-25

Finest line Of trout flies at Thomp-
sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
LYLE CHILD LABOR
BILL WINS OUT.

The conference committee on tho dis
agreeing votes between tho Senate and
House on the child labor bills have
r ,.e.a ohod report which will be made
70 the two houses to-day recommending
the passage Of the Lyle bill, which pro-
ivides simply that no child under the
age Of twelve years shall labor in any
mill or factory in the State. The vote
stood four to two In favor OF the Lyle
against the Cabell bill, Mr.. Grnveley,4
one Of the House conferees, voting with
Messrs Lyle, Garrett and Whitehead,
Of the Senate. q
II MeBsrs Cabell and Wallace, the other
two conferees, sign the report with the
written explanation that they d Q 50 only
because they desire to go on record as
favorlng the only reform on the subject
which they could get, though they. earn
estly contended for the Cabell bill.
PROMINENT VISITORS. ~"
Among the prominent Vlrginians at the
Capitol yesterday were former Lleuten-
ant Governor Echols, Of staunton; Hon,
B. r. Harrison, OF Amherst, and Hon,
w. M AIcAllster OF Bath, the two lat
ter gentlemen having formerly been
members OF the House.
GETTING BITTER,
Lieutenant Governor Willard, who has
been to New York to take his little
daughter for medical treatment, has re-
turned to the city ana presided In the
Senate yesterday, lie says his child is
getting along nicely and that she is
recovering rapidly from the effects h Of
a most successful operation MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Revision Committee to take up the work
when the Legislature adjourns May 18th.
Adjournment followed OF 1870. q
jamestown BILL 4 81 ..s.7
DISCUSSED IN WASHIN GIN
Times Dispatch Bureau.
NO. 1417 q Street n. W..

38 Washington, d. C, April %.
h '.The Senate will not pass the bill APP
proprlating two hundred thousand dollars
Far the jamestown sExposition," was the
surprising statement made here tonight
by a member Of the Virginia House OF
Delegates The gentleman forbade the
.ueo Of his name, jbut allowed me to quote
this simple statement. ii III q ",
{E''r am told there ls no great Opposition
to the Jamestown appropriation Dill IN
tile Senate" said Judge J. g. Dew, Second
Auditor Of the State. s ia5s4 4 55
2RGuOf course, i do not know, v
'tvirglna bonds are now quoted at %,
tho Judge said In answer to my question.
81 think they will go to- 90, but not not
any lower ll5 k w =.
lit should not be forgotten that had It
not been for the eight Republican votes
cast for the Jamestown bill 1t would not
have passed the House,, said #Ffo Hugh
Gordon Miller Of Norfolk, assistant dis
triot attorney, at the Raleigh tonight
II am glad our people took the Z, stang ~
tThey aid 1.-The bill Will pass the Senate
with little opposition, I understand.
II understand somebody has predicted
that Virginia centuries will go to 90 as
tho rosult,of the $500 600 approx tion to
the jamestown Exposition, said Mr..
s, P, Brent the well known Alexandria
LAWYER, ut the New Willard tonight.
LEI wish could get hold of lot OF
them at 90 They would be a good invest
.s,The best ayman could find" said Mr.
Henry carlyn.aI Alexanalria, seated '''t|'7
near by. .
Sentiment among virginlans here is
heartily approved by the appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
NO FAV(D.R|'.l|'l'.E||:,'.
SUCCESSFUL.
Five Of the Six In the Ben:
nlnqs Races UnplaCed.
ny Associn ted Press.

1l. ass#5t3 (By Associated NPrcsS.) 5stl1ilgE go
WASHINGTON,D. D. c., April 3-Charm-
Ing weather and a card that gave promise
OF excellent sport attracted the banner
crowd Of the meeting thus far to the races
at Bennings to-day, 1t was q bad day
for the talent, not single favorite win
ming. and five out Of the six favorltes
were unplaced. Tho sixth race, at n mile
ana one hundred yards, was the contest
of the day. For nearly q milo Sir Floran,
with T. Burns up, and H. L. Coleman,
ridden by Redfern, ran side BY side. Burns
then carried Sir Floran over the line a
winner by a scant half length summary:
+ First race-for three-ye nr-olds and up
ward, six rurlongs-Nfrs. Frank FosterRN
to u first, DR.. Taylor e to y second,
Pageant Is to ~ third. Time, liza 2-b.
Second race-maidens, half mile-Oriza
4, to y first, Woodshade g to y second
Transnigration eco to y third. Time, 30
3-5.
third race-sellng, seven furlongsrC COL
ousay q to y first, Lord Advocate a to u
second, Little Boy q to y third. Time,
Fourth race-selllng. seven furlongs.
Meister Singer 20 to y first, Tommy Fos-
tor Is to y second, Animosity 20 tod
third, Time, rs 2-5. iss
fifth raco--maidons, six and half fur
longs-Irancer G. to y first, Heathsyille
ne to y second. Michaelmns go to y
third. Time, 1924 3-5. .
Sixth race-selling mile and one hundred
ynrds-Slr Tloran Q3 to b first, II. i.
Coleman e to 81 second, Bonclcrt Is to y
third. Time, 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Lawyer Arrested in Contloc-
tlon With Dr.. Flower Case.
5WANT'To BUY,lND1C: / 4 I J: i;
Alleged That t.s Q offered 81, III so tor. the
Five Bills Against Or. Flower----NWA'ss
Held Ii d 900 Ball for
Examination. Z
d, A,,oe,at,a Pr,..s1.I

5
NEW YORK, April ,S.--Iawyer George
ndward Mills. tie business partner l OF
the son OF DR., Richard Q. Flower, was vas
arrested to-day on the charge OF attempt a1 =
linz to bribe Assistant District Attorney
BGarvan, who Is tho prosecutor In the CASE
against Dr. Flower. It Is alleged no 81 Ct e
fored Mr.. Garvan Il, 75o for the five orig
$inal indictments against Flower.
Mills was hold tn 5000 ball for examiniaa,-4
tion y. J: II i. .s
Acting District Attorney sohuman
made the following statement IN refer
ence to the cAset q f.a n 55..aa u J.
Ion March Goth last, o man purport-
Ing to represent George 3. Mills, ono OF
office Of Mr. Garvan, deputy assistant
district attorney and stated that Mr..
Mills wanted to meet him with q view
I OF making O money proposition TO Sinduoe
him to get rid Of the charges penang
ugainst r. G. Flower, and to make IA
@vorable report, declaring that the lato
Mr.. Hagamanr died from natural causes.
Mr.. aarvan immediately brought the mar.
before District ATTORNEY jerome, VINO
took charge Of tho matter from that tinle
on. } AZ $aj ts sEtt s, ~ n
Eat District Attorney Jerome's direo-s
ton Detective Il; Sergeant Brindley met
Mills, who made the proposition to him
that for the sum Of "a, 900 he obtain from
tho offices tho original indictments against
Blowor and to bring them to Mills to be
destroyed In his presence. I'll & :.
To-day Brindley mot Mills at q restau-
rant and Mills there gave him q .500, say
Ing the money was to be given to Dir.
daryan; also $3.50 for Brindley Personal
". saying that he (dllls} had $3.50 more
which no would keep for himself Br1nd-
10y then delivered to Mills the flYe or1gi-
nal indictments against Flower, which
District Attorney Jerome had procured
for that purpose with the permission OF
the court. Brindley at once placed NILS
under arrest and called witnesses who
were; in the restaurant OF the time and
in their presence took from Adills posess
sion the five original indictments against
Flower" 81. ,$
M. sohunan absolutely refused TO make
public the name OF tho person referred
to as having approached Mr.. Caravan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
CAMPBELL
CASE !; /: IS SET
House to Vote Upon It on
Thursday. 4 ..
$1,000 4s
FIFTY.ONE ARE REQUIRED
Members Likely to Attend In Large
Numbers Not Only to Take Part
II This Fight But Others Which
are Billed for Next Week.
FIFTY. ONE ARE REQUIRED.

SO far as the House Of Delegates u 5
concerned. the Campbell Crawford case
will be taken up and probably disposed Of
on Thursday next. April 9th, that body
having yesterday. on motion OF Mr.. Lee,
OF Fairfax, set that day for the considt
Grafton Of the resolutions removing Judge
Campbell from Office, The twenty days
allowed Judge Campbell under the Con-
stltution In which to make his answer
to the notice served upon him Of the In
tcntion OF the body to proceed to con-
slider the question OF his removal will
expire on Wednesday next, and the House
has chosen to take the matter up on the
following day.
- So far no answer has been filed by the
accused judge, but It is expected early
next week. What will be Its nature no
one seems to know. but It Is ely. that
1t Will be mot guilty. and request the (
privilege OF being represented by coun-
sol on the floor Of the two houses... \ The \
general belief In legislative circles seems
Z to BIO that II this request ds made 1t will
not be granted, lnasmuoh as the precs-
dents are all said to be against this 4
course. 3 i3{ vi 5 III. II a H
The fact that the House has fixed q
day to take the case up will likely Inn
pei full attendance OF members. ,5if#
OrHI0R REASONS,
Thore are many other reasons for ex-
pectlng full house all during the week..
The tonnage tax bill. set as a special orr
der on Thursday, will corral all the south-<
west members here, and other matters
OF sweeping Importance on the calendar
will tend In the Same direction. "
The question Of pairing Ia an Interest,"
ing one In connection with the Campbell
case, and 1t seems pretty we'll understood
that every pair made operates against the
report OF tho committee. It la. therefore,
with great difficulty that u Campbell ad.
.yooate can get o member holding to tho
opposite view to pair with him. and this
method of killing votes on either side will
not be generally adopted. n,
@ STRONG SPEECHES.
There Is going TO be some heavy frins
from both sides when the case comes up
in the House next Thursday, and many
strong speeches are expected for and
against the report, The case Ia ono OF the
most interesting Of its kind ever fought
out before a Virginia Legislature, and Il
has been q lively matter eyer since Ito
Einception last summer
In order to adopt the report Ilfty-ons
affirmative votes are required In the
House, and there Is great deal OF spec
Eulation as to the result, the main con-
4tention heing that on q full house chances
favor adoption,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
MASS OF ROCK FELL
CAUSING BAD WRECK
my Associated Press.

Is I
NORTEFihII. W. April ga mass
OF rock. which had fallen on the tracks
of the Central Vermont Railroad, near
here, caused the wreck OF the northbound
express. running from Boston to Mon
trenl, to-day.
The locomotive and three cars plunged
over an cmbankment forty feet high.
but only one man, Timothy O'Neil. Of
Northheld, the fireman. lost his life, All
on board the train We're violently shaken,
but none OF the train hands or passen-
gers were injured beyond few slight
bruises Tho locomotive struck the pile
Of rocks with terrific force. Tho express.
mail and baggage-cars left tho rails and
would have piled upon the locomotive had
Il not suddenly sweryed from the road
and tumbled over the embankment the
TIRES cars sliding ahead of the engine In
the descent. Fireman O'Neil was buried
In the ruins Of the engine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
FOUR MEN KILLED
BY FALLING EARTH
(Dy Assoclat ted Press.)

sls (Dy Associated Press.)
DUBOIS, PA, April 3.--Four mon were
killed and several injured at London
mine, near here, to-day by fall OF rock
and earth. The dead arc; Earl Wac
gett. Edward Eye, George Truax end NAL
liam Phipps.
One boy had leg broken. another his
back injured, and 1ayeral other slightly
injured. The dead are well:known young
men OF CHS place. and all were married
except Naggett. This mine has been cons
sidered exceptionally safe to work In. and
had been free from accidents Tor q NUM-
bcr OF years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04

Sputh Carolina..... 20 II i24 &
i5ESe CARRIERS FINE EFFORT. #
lsssS Mr.. Carter, Of Scott. followed for the
Mann bill, and said the question involved
was one or clean, pure manhood. When
such an issue was involved, declared the.
speaker. amid applause, revenue be
damned! ~ E
said" he went on. that because
sof the powerful lobby that would be
brought here to oppose it. the bill was vas
not made to apply to.cities.
So Let them come on. Il
ssJ4ls.sy'1.J7or my own part ! mean to do my
puty.
have passed pure elections BILL,
md 1T does not behoove US to dodge on
This other great moral Issue. /" i8E
4aE3 Mr.. Newhouse3 interrupted to say that
The questions were not parallel, but quick
~ the member from Scott replied that no
Y bid not propose to be thrown from his
4 balance. and he declared that the liquor
people had the Legislature on the run
i 6nd that the body should stop, He was
opposed to the Conference Committee
Il lakIng the Mann hill to the bargain coun-
ter for pocket change, whoever might
compose that committee. 1t should be
4 Fought out here and now and upon a
sGtairSYote OF the House.
n ss ..DISPENSARY DEFENDED.
Mr.. Gravely. Of Henry, Injected a
1trong defense Of the dlspensary system.
without discussing either of the pending
measures. Mr.. Gravely produced figures
n to show that the dispensary system was
4 the best solution of the problem after all,
and he defended the system IN an able
4 manner.
Mr.. Settle offered bill to require do
positorles In counties for school books.
q in slight lull after Mr.. Ciravely's speech.
and Mr.. Fulton presented another fence
law bill.
Mr.. Davis now took the floor to close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
NARROWLY AVERTED
my Associated prcss.)

Lake MILLS, WIS, April ga ter
rible calamity was narrowly averted at
this place to-day, when President Roose-
,yelt'a train passed through, A large
crowd WAS present, and the moment the
train stopped there was rush for the
rear-end OF the car, from which the Presl-
dent was to speak, There was q jam on
the tracks when the train began to move
backwards.
A yell Of warning caused tho crowd to
scatter, and while some were slightly
bruised in the scramble, no one was So
rlously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04

Mrs. Sarah Cabell Bohannon.

Mrs, Sarah Cabell Bohannon died at
residence OF her son-in-law, Mr. Charles
Lorraine, No. 2lo West Main Street, In
the eighty-Arst year Of her age,
She was the widow Of Or. Richard l.,
Dohannon, who was for many years q
professor at the Medical College of Vir-
ginin, this city.
The funeral services will be conducted
from the above residence this afternoon
at s O'Clock by the Rev, DR., Russell Ce-
Gil pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. Of which she had been for many
years member,
Mrs, Mary Elolse Dunlop.
The death of Mrs. Mary Elolse Dunlop
occurred Thursday afternoon at her resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
N.Y.
DEATHS.

BoHANNON.-Died. at the residence Of
her ME- en- Shpr Les, Lorral mi
"a. at i1;lo A. NJ, Mrs, SARAH cABHLI.
2 BoIiANNON, in the elghty-ttrst year OF
FUNERAL from the above residence ct 8
o'clock pIIIs Saturday AFTERNOONS
'cATIICART, Died, at his residence. i, No.
s North FeYFth g 9GSs ~ APFA T 4 11sxh 3
in tho twenty-Afth year OF his age. He
leaves Wife, one brother and two Sis.
Funeral viii take place THIS (satnr-
day. 'AFrIsR ON at 4o' clock from the
above residence, Friends and relatives
Of the family Invited to attend. {, !.
blessed are they that die N the
Pa Paso Robes tcal,) papers please coTs.
Mss AS R ii Si5 gfldSS Of tie late sS
Il r.. w. Field. Id III !.
EssFsst Street, & sss ls 81
ROW. b M