davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-07

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, proposes;
bv q series of Grand Gift Concerts, to ESTABLISH
and endow q Home for the Old, inhrm ana
Destitute Ladies Of Virginls," at Montpeher,
the former residence OF PRESIDENT Jas. Msoisoh;
The Association is under the control or elght
trustees, six OF whom are elected b ennlally Dy
the stockholders and two appointed by the Gov
ernor of Virginia.
References by permission: DIS ExcenenGy,
James L. kemper, Governor of Virginia; Hls
Excellency, Gilbert Z. walker, ex-uoHI Hi ol va,,
Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieutenant Gover1or
of Virginia and U. s. Senator elect; bon koDt.
W. Hughes Judge Eastern District of Virgins;
Senators and Membe of Congress from Virginia.
Governors Office. Richmond, July g. "A.
It affords ne pleasure to say that | am we'll
ACQUAINTED with large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home, and
attest their intelligence and their worth and hlgh
reputation as gentlemen, as we'll rs the puonc
confidence, influence and substantial means lib
orally represented among them.
JAMES L. kEMPER, Gov. of Virginia.
Alexandria, Va, July 8th, 1874.
NV personal acquaintance with majority OF
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier re.
male Humane Association and the reputation OF
all of them enables mo to commend them as iully
entitled to the confidence of the public. No act
or REPRESENTATION inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen.
K. w. HUGHES,
u S. Judge East Dist Of Va.
For full particulars, testimonials &c. send
for circular.
press pre- paid postofice money order on Alex
andria, Va, or by regste ed letter, addressed
Hon JAMES BARBOU K,
President Nj. +. II. A, Alexandria, Va
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere
aug 13-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-07
DRY GOODS.
DOBERT l.. WOOD, NO. 81 KING ST.
NEW GOODS.

largo sapply of all 60 ds in our line.
To our assortment we are adding especial bar
gains every day.
All dealers are invited to examine our stock.
oct 81 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-07

DRAP DErk, Fuk oACkc, Al ,l,
- nov D. F. WlTMER CO.'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-07
OUININE AND GLYCERlNE HAIR
W TONIC.

" iONIO'
This hair wash contains the tonic and inVlgo-
rating properties of Quinlne, with the softening
intended to prevent the Hair from falling out,
and to promote its healthy ard rapid growth.
AS a dressing for ordinary toilet u=e it will be
found Al elegant preparation. Just received at
oct 20 WARFIELD s. HALLS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-09

OFFICE ERS:
tETER DONAHI {, President.
:. j. BRYANT, Wee President.
CHARLES II. CT SHING, Secretary.
BoARD OF DIRECTORS
Peter nonahue 4. J. Bryant,
{. .. sullivan, Frank N. IlXley,
Il. H. Haight. Z. Burke.
John Il. Saunders, J. W. Nyt
,;eigl. Middleton, Hugh Whit1erI,
II. Il. Rutherford, Alexander Austin,
i. W Scale, John i.oseuteld,
John J. Marks, ". 4. Piper.
I. W. CC-bert, II. AaybluI:l,
GrO, q. McNIuiltu, Richard IverS,
7. J. White, Thos. J. Owens,
2. Il Russell, SaCralleLto: John q. DuYnCy,
:. 2. T. Temple, Los Angeles.
The State investment Company Las no con-
IeCtion With INSURANCE Con. binatlols its bust
less is transacted II the lowest paying rate Of
Premium. eG>5l La24E,. is judged II by lis own
merits, aI t. atlG without rct- ctcC to aTbItra
ry !ulcs or va .J-lJs l, -u.stlOus.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
THE GREAT DANGER OF MINIS
TERS

The establishment of such rela-
tons between a pastor and his
flock as shall secure for him that
intimacy which ought to exist on.
~ in the domestic circle Is an evil
of fearful tendency and unspeaka-
bic danger. Ministers are CEN
surable in high degree who en-
courage their people, men or wo-
men, TO come to them with fami-
ly matters or secret sores. Some
men are themselves gossips, and
delight to get and give all they
can of social news, and the more
secret the richer the prize. They
encol.-ge revelations when their
ears should be deaf to everything
approaching to scandal. All Judi
cious pastors discourage familiari-
ty on the part of their people es-
pecially of the female denomina-
ton.
For this way lies the danger. A
silly woman, pious perhaps, but
very soft and shallow, hears the
stirring words of her eloquent pas
tor, is reused, warmed, soothed,
exalted-she thinks edified-and
straightway she believes him to be
the man sent to do her good. She
goes to his study to tell him so !;
how much enjoyment she finds in
him;or she writes him a letter and
pours out her little soul full of
twaddle about her gratitude for
what her dear pastor has done for
her how she lis lifted up" by
his instructions how she loves
him as friend given to be her
guide and comfort and so on,
and SO on, more and worse, rum
ming into mawkish sentiment
tality, a sickening man-worship,
disgusting to every sensible per-
son, but very nectar to q vain,
worldly preacher, whe seeks only
to make his hearers "feel good."
Such people never go to their pas
tor to ask "what they mucst do to
be saved.' 1t is to tell him how
good they feel how he is "exalt-
ing them, "filling them with joy
peace, and love-" We cannot go
into particulars without offending
the tastes of every reader. We
make our meaning plain. We
wish to be understood as saying
that what worldly preachers and
sentimental women call "commu-
MON of soul" and kindred spirits,
mutual help" and "holy sympa-
thy" and words in the same strain
is not religion--it is not even reli-
gious. 1t is of the earth earthly.
1t is . carnal conceived in SIM" 1t
is simply the lower nature. the
human passion Of one creature
toward another. God is not in
f."
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
STATE NEWS,

There are six Grange Lodges in
Jackson county, and four In Mon
roe.
The skin OF a black snake fifteen
feet long was recently discovered
in Lewis county.
There are only forty-one Next
can veterans in the States of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Thirty
four of these are in this State.
Three arrests have been made
near Wheeling for passing coun-
terfeit money. One of the prison
ers had over 81, 900 upon dispersion
The Jackson county Aces pro-
poses to hold convention of citi--
zens of that county, irrespective of
party, and nominate delegate to
the Legislature.
The average cost per pupil for
tuition in the public schools at
Wheeling, for the year ending
June 30th, was $l1.76 so says the
report. The highest salary paid
was $l100, lowest $30S, average
$443.12.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
TIRED OF FARMING.

A few months ago, man who
had been farmer from early life,
came to the city to buy stoves to
sell again. Said he to the stove
dealer, 1.-THE weevil begins to infest
the wheat, and all things consid-
cred, l am tired of farming, and so
have sold my farm" The stove
dealer remarked that he thought
within himself, thatjust as like as
not he, the farmer, would find the
weevil in the heart of the new bus
iness-and so it proved, for when
the day arrived on which the note
was matured given for the stoves,
the old farmer now turned trades
man, confessed that he had been
unable to sell his stoves-that he
had most of them on hand.
Tired of farming,u the most
independent business man can
engage in, because, forsooth, there
are disappointments and perplexi-
ties and trials attending 1t. Re-
member, you who are tillers OF the
soil, that your troubles and cares
and perplexities are few and far
between, compared with those suf-
fered by business men. If your
chances to become rich are not so
inviting and profitable as those oil
the tradesman, bear in mind tibet
the dangers of becoming very poor
and destitute are far less. Famin-
and abject poverty seldom overa
take the farmer, or aunt him in
their ghostly visits. He lies on
the high table land OF promise
rising far above the murky re-
gion of want and restitution. His
children can say there is bread
enough in our fathers house, and
piece to spare to the hungry Of
other less fortunate caIiings.
"Tired of farming!" Surprising
you are? What 10 to be done in
such case? Do you expect to find
employment without trials and
perLlexities III SO, y0n are DOOM
ed 10 disappointment. There isno
vocation In this world that will
exempt those who do engage
therein from cares and fears and
vexations! So, if you are tired Of.
ia ming, the hest way is to get
rested just as soon as you can, and
prosecute anew the business for
which you were early trained, and
which, ii diligently followed, will
yield a good supply of all the me-
cessaries and comforts Of life, to-
gether with opportunities for
moral and mental culture.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
A TERRIBLE THIRTY MINUTES.

Mr.. Kyle was at near neigh
boris house raising, and Mrs. Kyle,
with the smaller of her two chill
dren, went to spring near by to
do her washing. After being en-
gagged some time she heard a
scream from her little girl whom
she had left at the house, and has
tening to the house, it was her hor-
ror, to behold a huge rattlesnake
lying there, with its fangs fastened
in the child's arm. She succeeded
in killing the snake, and then
thinking of her child which she
had left at the spring, she has
tened there, only to find that this
one had climbed upon to the tub
of water, falling in, and was
drowned. This nearly crazed her,
and she ran with all her might to
the neighbours where the house
raising was, ard screaming with
excitement, called to her husband,
who, at the time was upon the
building, and, he through excite
ment in trying to get down, pulled
a piece of timber off upon him and
fell, killing him instantly. The
friends then went back to where
the child and snake were, only to
find each dead, lying on the floor.
This all happend within thirty
minutes East Wdyne County CT
izen.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
FASHIONABLE SOCIETY IN THE
LAST CENTURY.

Besides eating and drinking, which
men of our stock have always account
ed great pleasures, our forefathers anus
ed themselves by cards, often hoighten-
ing the interest by astake, and back
CANNON, of which perhaps the inter-
esting dullness was enlivened by the sly
chances Of bright eyes. Gallanting the
girls, which John Adams thought worse
than absolute idleness. was OF course a
prominent diversion of tho young men
In Boston they walked after tea on the
Mall with their fair friend, and in
Philadelphia att the same hour they
chatted with them under the street
porch; and everywhere there were social
gatherings to bring the young people
together. The large towns had assem-
blies or semi-public balls. These were
not received with favor by the ladies Of
strictest propricty, when started in
Boston, not long before 1740. sixteen
to seventeen years later, however,
large hall which was thought elegant
and handsomely ornamented, was built
there "for the purpose of music, dancing
and other polite entertainments At
the Philadelphia subscription balls,
Mr.. j. r. Watson relates, no mechanics
could be admitted. Minutes and coun-
try Tor contra) dances were the only ex-
srcises of the fantastic toe," and the re
freshments, merely tea, chocolate and
rusks, were as simple as those which
have given the sobriquet of cheap and
hungry" to somo modern parties. New
ertheless, cards Of admission, which
about TAO were written or printed on
the backs Of playing-cards, as none 9TH
ers we're imported, sold for the high
price Of So los. Charleston, s. G.. had
its dancing assembly once fortnight
where there was Railways brilliant APP
pearance Of lovely, well-dressed women,
so an eyewitness says. Many of these
ladies could play on the harpsichord
and guitar, and sing we'll. Northern
young ladies Of condition were also
taught music, as we'll as dancing and
Zine work" Shell-work was Phia-
delphia accomplishment.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
The Trials ola Boy who Goes In
swimming.

Did you ever notice how long It takes
d boys hair to dry when be has run away
and gone Ia swimming !? It is painful to
be boy. with mother who is constantly
in fear lest you be brought home from the
river on board. The boy is command
ed not to 90 in swimming, and he swears
he won't, butlhe lies like q little cuss. He
th;rbu hn xv,ll ~ ~ ond ,,.,k syaf hfa hofr
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
BEFORE AND AFTER.

1t is always the same story!-
The other day in Detroit an indi-
vidual from Hthe rural districts,
having considerable money in his
possession and being moderately
drunk, was warned by a police
man to take care of himself. To
which the self confident bacchanal
responded !" You bet / will. Why,
Mister, Pm chain lightning rolled
up in a ball and stuck full of red
hot b wie-knives I'm a thunder
derbolt from the North Pm reg
ular rip up thunderbolt! Folks
want to let me alone, they do 7"
Alas that such a dream of invinc-
ibility should be dissipated! When
the next morning dawned, the
drinker, where was he? Well, he
was discovered by the same police
man fast asleep in a coal-shed.-
His eyes We're in morning, and
there was a non-natural hole in
his head Watch gonei Money
gone! The policeman ,arousing the
slumberer, with a touch of irony
in his tone, inquired: Aren't you
the thunderbolt from the North ?"
Then the Thunderbolt sat up, and
slowly and sadly replied "No, i
hain't 'zactly thunderbolt but
Pm the burned fool who thought
] was"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
NEW FURNITURE WARE.
ROOMS.
A. KoGELSCHATZ,

y. kOb ELSCliAlZ Il,
C A 81 n Il II M A X Il IL.
Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Martins
9arg, and Berkeley county, that he has just opened
MS new
FURNITURE WAREROOMS. onQueeu St
Four Doors North of the Express Office,
where he Is prepared to furnish in order every
tele In the line Of business, at Baltimore prices.
Chamber Sets, Dining Sets, Parlor Sets.
Kitchen Sets &C, &c.
will be found in every style to suit the wants and
tastes OF customers.
Black Walnut, genuine and imitation, Mahogany,
Cherry, ana all kinds OF Furniture furnished to order
cheaper than can he had elsewhere
UNDERTAKING in All its Departments
Collins finished 10 the very latest STYLE VIII attend
funerals TO the Cemeteries on short notice.
FURNITURE OF al kinds repaired in tho best
style Of work manship, AT low rates.
Call and examine nv work. and learn my prices
AID am surs you will be suited iApl. I, '5S
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15
ECONOMY.

omy in this country, and there are
few persons who seem able to ex-
ercise its spirit in their mode Of
living. AS general thing, young
people, clerks and the Ike, calcu-
late TO live fully up to the amount
of Their in come areinvolved in deb
SO with married men, OF humble
means; they calculate to spend as
much as they get, and often find
themselves involved In debts they
cannot liquidate. Now there Is q
simple rule, which, ii adopted,
would make people quite indepen.
dent
In the first place, let a mans in
come be ever so small, he should
calculate to save little, and to
lay it by, if only Ave or ten dol
lars year. This will be sure to
keep him from running in debt, as
soon as he finds that he has sum
OF money saved, there is a natural
INCENTIVE to add to that amount,
and tt us unwittingly, as it were,
he begii to accumulate. This OPP
Grafton once commenced, he will
be surprised to see how fast his
means improve; and then the
slow but sure increase of princi-
pal by the accumulation of inter-
est is matter of clear gain. In
this relation our own style of saw
ing banks, and new five cent saw
ing banks, are accomplishing a
work OF great good, being practi-
cal sugges ions to the people that
cannot fail of their influence.
Never purchase any article of
dress or luxury until you can pay
cash for it this is a most impor-
tant rule to observe, and the cred
it system, in fact, has done quite
as much to ruin debtors as credi-
tors. A vast number of little ex-
penses tbut large in the aggregated
would be saved If one always paid
the money for the same at the
time of purchase, in place of hav-
ing it charged. Pay as you go, is
a golden rule, and it is true econo-
my.
Many a poor man could build u
house over his head and own il,
with the price Of the cigars and to-
bacco he has used, to say nothing
Of the worse than useless drinks
Of beer and bad spilits, in which,
from time to time, he has allowed
himself to indulge. Avoid any
habit, however simple it may be
at the outset, which involves un-
necessary expense; one leads to
another, and all together will emp
ty your purse, and sap the marrow
of your physical strength. 1t is
not SO much what mans income
may be, as ii is what he spends,
that graduates his means. Strive
then to adopt the true principal OF
economy, and you have the secret
Of independence.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15

One man, at least, comes out of
the Beecher-Titon scandal with an
unsullied reputation. HIS name
il Horace Greedy. When Tilton
urged him 10 call at his house du-
ring his absence, Mr.. Greedy de-
cIined. He said he did not think
it a good habit to visit a wife while
her husband was away. These were
creditable words.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15

The favorite brand Of whiskey
in indianapolis is called "Old
Lonesome,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15

"Tom, what in the wsrld put matri-
mony in your head" "Well, the fact
is, was getting short OF shirts.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15

Some peaches. Delaware prom
ises million baskets of 'em this
season.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-15

Prairie grass is exported from Illinois
to Liverpool to be made into paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-11
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOB PAssHNGEs ELEVA.
Il TOE roe The SOUTH WING or The
kIw eTkTE, WAR AND NAVY DEPA8f-
MEAT5 BUILDING, MAsHIhGTON,D @,
OFFICE OF sy1zRv7.ISe ARCHITECT,


S..,.. % MAsHINST0 I'D. O., sept. I'm, lSI.
VI IL "a. e. the ORR Day OF OCTOBER, 1874, for fur
6Ishlhe Dell yertng, fitting, and putting In place
assseb ger Elevator in the South Wing q the nsv
we We nsr' and Navy Departments Building,
Copies Of the GENERAL Specifications, Drawings Of
cation ~ this Office
The scafT0ldiDg required BY the Contractors 10
Put the Els vfOr In place will Re furnished By the
So ernmest free Of charge, but viii be erected By
lbe CCDtracfOrs.
The Tle5Ator must be completed within three
onh= from date OF ptauce OF prop 1ss' aud the
CONT sctor viii be required to guarantee their work
for q period Of two years.
Ps1mert will Be made on the completion Of the
work les. ten l0) per ceUt., which Gill bs retained
period Of six months.
All bic. must Re accompanied by q penal bond IN
TIC IN OF i've taousaud dollars, - ,0OUJ that the
bidder VIII accept and perform the contract If
aWardec bin; the 10 CLERGY Of the security be
ceft1hed BY the United states Judge, clerk OF the
btsd States CCurt. he District Attorney Of the
0isIflct hfT In he resides.
The DsPsrtment reserves the rightto reject anv or
al 6ds II II 10 deemed for tbs interest Of the Gov
eErmFDt 70 Do 80.
Every b.d mast be n sie on the printed form to be
ob.a.nSd AZ this OfhCe, and mdss ynfOrm In every
respect TO the requirements IF this advertisement,
CT q will not be Considered.
Pr 20 as will not he received from parties uhO
arc not themselves engaged II ths msnufsct0re or
Elevators ard no have NOT the ascessAIy facilities
Tor getting nut the work.
Proposals will be enclosed IN sealed envelope
endolsed Biz for PsS7s nse- Elevator for the SOulh
Wig q The New state, War, aud Navy Depart
mems Bui ding - and addressed 20
A hUbLETT,
sepS at Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-11

We NOTICE long accounts given of the way to
propagate water-cress, as If il was a most diffi-
cult thing TO do. We have found IL TO be Just
the contrary. ANY farmer having an open
spring can have as much as he desires by start
ing il along the edges of the spring; or IL will
grow in very moist places where there is always
mere or less fresh water; or at the edge OF
pond, and so on. Give II once far chance by
setting here and there plant, and IL VIII soon
spread and take care OF itself. Some years ago
we had upon our own premises patch about
one hun bred feet In length along small water
course, and il continued there as long as the
got there We now have IL along the edge of
fond, where it has been planted and Is now
yearly increasing In quantity.-GernassOUs TsI-
ear0fsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-11
pRCPCsALs FOR FULL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
MASHTNGTON. n ~

DEPARTMEST OF STATE,
NAsHINGTON, u. q
eraief Pre- Tossls will Re received At the De cart
utut q 7t- until = N. On thu I9rH DAY OF SEP-
TEN- aEE 1874, 10 fuTlt-h his Department with fuel
Tor tbt year ending JuG7 r. ISIS u be delivered in
such grasittiCs aBd 81 such place as desired.
1nfOl nation n TO kinds I'D Fuaot!t;ea can be OBJ
ta-nsd Cn application ~ his D. partrir1t.
1ne TIA ~ q re- ct any 81 bids spt any
bid CT any portion of any bid il reserved: and each
biCdcr Il required o dsrOsit with the disbursing
clerk Of the Dc pdTtnent q hOni in the sum of two
thousand dollars a guaranty Of 3 faithful per-
IOfma1ce Of the contract AWARDED to him.
EDWARD HAYWOOD,
sepF-5t Disturbing Ci-rk AID S1perints 1deIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-11
pRcPosALs FOB COAL.
TRKAsrRY DErAR1NfEHr.

Bl1rsTU a. EHgrGrJHg GHf PriHfiRg.
BGSkiHgtOH, ID. &, SspfeBbsT4 4, 1874
eealed Proposals will be received at this office
lntll 10 clock g. NJ. II ESDAY 6th October, for
ICrnhhirg six hundred (6cO) I0cs Of run Of mine
t6eOTgs-s creek Cumberland coal, TO be delivered
~ steh times AZ places aud 10 such quantities
HhJ De required, aRd sub sct 70 the Conditions
Glfsdn ~ oct OF Congress approved July Ill., lSTO,
Ton, ahd shall be inspected and weighed aud the
QusIIlG e each load certified AZ the time Of dey-
e4y DB te person appointed and qualified andsr the
IoI tkst purpose, and that the prescribed fee of
SehIs Ior each ton Of coal inspected, weighed and
otliNeieO shall be paid by the Contractor. -
proposal. viii be considered bisding for ose week
IRON TIE n OF October, the Department reserving
CfeTed. - " '
Ne proposals Will be entertained unless accom-
panied o. satisfactory evidence IF ability 90 fuliI
NE tntfaCt, nor VIII any payment be made without
the ceEtLchte OF the Inspector that the sOsl fur
Dlsled - such - the contract calls for.
Proposals. shall Be addressed aud sent TO the Office
o. GEO. b. MCOARTEE,
sRry De partmeut. sar5-eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-11
DI u I'D.

GUSHING. At "The Parsonage Westminster
Md on the 7th September, Of typhoid fever, Dull
Gle b ;, beloved wife Of Rev. II. &. CUSHING, Of
the Baltimore Nj. p. Conference, and daq Gutter Of
Stephen Mccormick, Of Fauquier county, Va,
lWarrentoD tNa.l IEdex please cOpy.l
GROSS. On the 9th Of September, 81 o clock
m, JAMES q. CROSS.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 20 ateed the funeral from bi late residence,
No. e12 street, between Sth and 9sh south
esst, Sunday, at O'Clock p. m. 8
MUEDELL. On Wednesday, 9Th instant, Al 2 20
a. M, JOSEPH MUNDELL, aged IS years and
months.
Fuoeral Saturday, IT p. m, from Metropolitan
Presbyterian church, Dr. Chester 80 on 4th street
southeast. Friends OF the family are invited 90 at
tend. 3
WALLIS. On the llth inst STEPHEN n
WALES IN the Eth year Of HE age, son Of STEPHEN
u. and rhe late Leah A. Wales.
FuIeral from his fathers residence tomorrow
CeEtGrcs y afternoon, at O'Clock . m.