davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
News Boiled Down,

Estimated national debt reduction Sl3OOO-.
| coo. Come again creditnrs,-Army and navy
officers shine up their buttons, Ordered 10
| visit Arthur the AIistOCrat ON New Years.
MOrethan 81 100000 received by the patent Office
last year. Inventive Yankees 10 wants the
military. White men trCspassing In the CherO-
kee Washington police in collision
with thieves. Offence not uncommon.-Tariil
on wool and cotton advanced 10 per cent
EX-county commissioner Mckinney of Will
Transport, Pa, absconds. Was to be tried for
forgery. Ex-county commissioners Walker,
chairman and WilmOyer of Lebanon, Pa, an
rested for malfeasance in Office. Cold day for
commissioners Woman sentenced TO be
hanged i'm Kansas. Fed ncighbor with poison.
Clerk of Boston PUBLIC commissioners de-
faulter. New Year call on jailer. David Fer
while a candidate and asks the charity
of silence for his mothers sake
Too thin David.-Louisyille whisky men want
bonded period extended Think it will be.
Spirits high.-Crocker, president Southern Pa
cific, purchases railway in Guatemala. Peirce's
friend and hacker. Money in the gang.-Nm
i'm Dakota marries doctor. FOrsakes spiritual
for physical physician ranch near
MatamorOs raided by bandits. Don Jose IRE
vino killed; others wounded.-,Zinc ore being
mined at Knoxville, Tcnn.-All the state school
fund is invested in state bonds. Why is this
thus3-Swedes, Danes and NorEegians going to
come TO Texas. Cowboy not afraid ,-i94, ssl
bales cotton received at Galveston in 1882
Festive burglars a-burgling in Dallas
Race riot at TeXarkana. Nebbah will
let po' niggah lone.-Indiaus depredating near
Zaragosa. AT Laredo Joseph Streetor dies Of
knife-wOund by unknown.-Louis Bruni on
$1,000 bond stealing horse and buggy.-San An
tonic: New furnace Trinity church, Contrac-
tors ready to work on International extension
in Mexico. s. Fest fell down stairs; in bed.
James Blakely ditto; not hurt. Major \. |.
Lockwood candidate alderman Bird ward. Same
case q. A, Richter eth. Street Commissioner
good enough for Jim puffey,-Citizens meeting
at schOlz hail, Everybody blows his bazoo,
Grothaus, Newcomb Siemering, Oohse and
youth named Newton most of all. Chairman,
+. Groos empowered 10 appoint committee TO
select candidates. Muchce pOw-wow.-and
Blanche Deerwood was not married last night
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
b. F. Yoakum is at the Hotel Maverick.
Warde at the Casino.

Frederick Warde, the rival in tragedy of
Booth, Mccullough and Barrett, will appear al
the Casino tonight in Virginius, a play based
on Roman history, noble in sentiment, full OF
passion, deep pathos, intense energy, Ii was
written by James Sheridan Knowles, in 1919,
and dedicated TO the great tragedian Macready
IL was first produced in the Theatre Royal,
London, in the spring of 1890, end was dis
tingushed success 1t was first presented in
America at the Park Theatre, New York, in
1924, and in the title role Mr.. Macready won
many of his laurels as a tlagedian. ''To those
Who deny tbat there has been marked change
of late years in the moral tone OF productions
intended for the stage" says a noted dramatic
critic, I'VE commend Nirginius rs an evidence
that the most popular tragedy of the dag is one
that conveys none hut the most impressive
lessons of domestic purity, manly worth and
republican virtue 4 Roman father kills his
.Eiiq 20 save her from the lust of "A tyrauical
mOgarph. add ~ ~ slain virgin, her betrpthea
HusE3tHd dlh me nHfbtn-hcastcl palehE tho
spectator lets Iail a teHt az pity,
BUT Pity, like the sunlight bright and warm,
Comes mixed with showers and, fading leaves
behind
A beauty and a blossom on the mind.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
The Jersey Lily and Her ssMash. ;"
From New York Special.

From New York Special.
Mrs. LaHgtry continues to draw crowded
houses and to create much scandal in Phila.
delphia. Freddy Gebhardt is with her and
she still declines to see interviewers. w. c.
Croffurt, of the Graphic, however, saw the
lady and must have had remarkably lava
tory experience, for he writes 'She bathed
me with her violet eyes. In another letter he
describes the Langtry's admirer. The work
Stop" he says. furnishes a very inadequate
description Of Mr.. Gebhardt. He is sport.
and sport is more than fob--he is fob with
an ambition. Fred Gebnardt is club of
boy--25, and looking about 70 He is I'M
commonly tall and slim, of stove pipe aEch,-
lecture; tawny in complexion and dead block
in hair ana scani beard, he looks like a buck
Indian on dress parade. Prince Albert frock
coat with posy in button hole and pantaloons
legs tapping in a helpless and melancholy
way as If they were empty, and low-necked
patent leather slippers on bony feet"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.
How IL Is being Observed.---Some ResoIu-
tions by the Light, HEAVY Weights.

NO" ~ IN Deing observed.---Some Resolu-
lions by the Light, Heavy Weights.
New Years day is passing away quietly.
Except for the small-boy and his package of
torpedoes, and an occasional drunken cele-
orant, nothing mars quetude almost like
mat OF Sunday in serenity. A few stores are
closed out most all are open, though little
business is being transacted. Early in the
morning the markets were thronged by pur-
chasers. Fowls and game were in great de-
mand and high prices were in vogue. Tur-
keys were valued at from ST. to $I75 each.
Al many OF the churches services were Of
Tered, but the attendance was rather meapre.
FEWER ladies' are keeping open-house than
commonly but there is only small dimlnu-
ton IN the number of men making calls. All
OF the vehicles for hire in the town were en-
gagged many days ago. As few of the men
observing the visting-custom have vehicles
OF their own some of them have to put up
with rather ungraceful equipage. Only eight
or ten noticed more costumes en- rege.
Ot course everybody has made resolutions
tor the future. The LIGHT force has. The
printers have sworn off:
'Jeffing" for the beer. Making space on a
String"
Selling ''string" to more than one man.
Fighting for STAT"
Playing ''bulp' all day Sunday and inter
viewing the recorder the next morning.
Marking rings on proofs where none should
be and thus getting pay for correcting their
own errors.
Aedged
Giving Peter Bee Lee a quarter every time
he has just walked in from New York or the
North Pole.
The editorial staff have solemnly sworn:
Never to use the terms 'ink-slineer,"
"faber pusher," ''picker-up of unconsidered
trlfes," itemizer," "newsgatherer," "omni-
present areus-eye, 'chiel amang ye," ''lo-
cal, this reporter" Bohemian" s'literary
cuss, knowledge disseminator" as applied
Never 10 speak Of the diseased imap;na-
ton" of rival in the newspaper business.
nor OF Gan asylum for incurable idiots" as APP
piled to rival establishment.
Never to swear TO the circulation OF news
paper.
Never to pad an item because the weather
is warm and locomotion dsagreeable.
Never to puff man because he has de-
| clared you are heavy weight in journalism.
To quit punctuating with pistol balls.
Not TO throw the inkstand at the head of
the foreman when he interrupts a tete-a-tete
with lady visitor by yelling for copy.
To always give the devil his due at the end
of the week
To quitcallng an editor ''brother" in the
same paragraphs in which he is styled a liar
and horsethief, accused of wearing a paste
diamond but no socks, and told that colored
woman is waiting tor her wash-bill to be
paid, besides limiting that he appropriated to
his own purposes silver dimes placed on his
dead grandmother's eyes by charitable
stranger.
And to resume the avocation of teaching
the young idea how to shoot, 6guratively
speaking, in a Sunday School-one time or
another by every well-regulated reporter and
the country.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
A FARCE.
The sunday Law Failing Into DIsrepute
in New York.


i'm New York.
A special to the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
dated New York, December Is, says: 1.-THE
enforcement of the criminal code, which pro-
hibits Sunday trading, has degenerated into a
farce in this city. The Adams Express COM
pany was busily occupied all day. The in
junction preventing the police from interfering
with its business gave full opportunity for the
delivery OF goods. At the general Office there
was rush OF business throughout the day and
fa2 'oto the night. The conpany's $50 wagons
vsu. coming and going at the Church street
enhance, line of thirty being drawn up Their.
at times.
'We are delivering goods of all kinds
said an employee there yesterday.
Freight, baggage, boxes and everything
that needs delivery. Heavy business?''
81 should say so. A hundredfold greater
than usual. Well, i seems four times even
that amount"
The police on the east side of the city, be-
tween Canal and Fourteenth streets, were
very lenient in the enforcement Of the laws.
Apparently no effort was made to interfere
with anybody who desired to sell goods or
keep mis- place open II wa a noticeable
TACT that in the Bowery and many of the
principal thoroughfares on the east side Of
the city the BARRIERS and cigar dealers almost
dehed the law, and made no pretense Of con-
Quoting their business secretly. The absence
OF Italian and Chinese vendors was The only
noticeable feature IN the Observance OF The
day on the east side OF the city
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
Two of a Kind.

The Detroit Free Press says:
A new stage kiss has been invented which
lasts minute. Look out for rush of anna
teurS.
The New Haven Palladium breaches the
following sermon: A young man in Connec-
tict started to kiss the girl beside him in the
cutter while the horse was going at three
minute gait. The cutter struck stone and
the girl had her nose broken and the young
man lost tooth.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
Lot on Commerce street and house on Main
plaza; also, two residences for sale. Apply to
JOSEPH Il. DWYER,
Executor.
Rio Grande and Pecos Coal.

have established yard for the sale of Rio
Grande and Pecos coal at the lumber yard OF
ed, Stoves & Sons, and am prepared 10 furnish
it. in any quantity desired, As to its burning
qualities and economy as fuel, sample il or
ask any of our consumers. Orders can also be
left at the hardware house of Staehely Tips,
Commerce street. l.. o. Howell.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
A Good Iced Dome.

Some time since the LIGHT reported the
action OF the British association in assisting
destitute and invalid widow named Basham
and her young children, residents of I.uling.
The committee brought the matter before her
English's maiesty's consul at Galveston.
Ronald Bridget, Esq, who has passed the
family free of charge to England
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
STRIVES Rattle.

The chances I'm this list are all sold, Mr..
Strive says, that the rafie will take place at the
hour named, next Saturday ut Sp. m. The
prices as announced can be seen during the af-
ternoon for inspection. A fine free lunch of
Bear Roast with all necessary accompanying
goodies will he on hand. The bull will he NJ
Chas. w. Dunn's stable near Houston street
bridge. Newfoundland dog and Il fine saddle
taken nj once. 12-2I-]t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
The Acme

OF restaurant service and lunch at the Post
Office Exchange; Anton Hampel, the Oldest Of
cusineres too well known to need comment,
superintcnds the kitchen. All dainty viands
known i'm the eating line and IN season. Mr..
Hichard H. Lentz will wait on You and see you
served with anything that you may wish. Call
on us aud be convinced.
l2222m HAMPEL & LERTZ.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
Mad. AIOritz.

This lady has opened tirst-cisGs French
dress cloak aud cOrset-making establishment
on the southwest corner of West Commerce
and Laredo streets. Mad. NJ. can furnish any
ahing appertaining to ladies' dresses and wear,
and will always warrant Il perfect fit. Orders
10y mail will receive prompt attention
l2-lS-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
Change of Location.

Messrs. Fielder & Umsheid have moved then.
lunch stand from Billy n JOc's bar room 10 the
Turner hall saloon, and will be glad to mest
their friends at any time. l-l-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
Change of Time.

On and after January the trains on the
Mexican PaciIc extension Galveston, Harris
burg and SaH Antonio railway will leave san
Antonio Ht Wij a. IN. and arrive al ia3up. M.
l-l-S}-J
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01
A VERY HEALTHFUL PLACE.
Facts Proving the Assertion to Be True
With Respect of San Antonio.
Interesting Statistics Compiled for the
Council by the City Physician.

Below is tabulated statement of the deaths
which have occurred in San Antonio during the
six years intervening between December, 1876,
and January, 1882, prepared for the city council
by City Physician X. Menger:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01

If you want reliable information about
Mexico purchase the "Republc of Mexico in
lSS2" at Me 'fengg's book store. l2-2l-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01

The jewellers say, why do you go to Elmer
son? The people say, because we save money.
l2-lb-l I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01

S. n, Van Praag, u representative OF that en-
terprising newspaper, the New Orleans Time,
Democrat, is stopping for few days at IN
MengeT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-01

Estimated population-1STt, US,6J0; 1873, E,46I;
1876 1870; 1880, 20,j95: 1881, $3.50: 1882 "a 800.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26

notes which you In the hurry and excite
ment Of the moment had Why. Mr..
Vaughan, you are Ill ~
But II he said more ! heard it not. for
was weak with long privation and
sieeplessness, and the blood surged up
to my temples, and there was roar as
Of waves in my ears. and sank faint
ing on the floor.
/ have not much more to tell. How
cordial, and self-reproachful even, was
the reception which my uncle, Mr..
Brathwaite, extended to me, or with
what fearful Joy my Lucy's eyes met
mine, are easy to imagine, but difficult
to describe.
II wronged you, ny boy. and !
thank Heaven that was wrong in what
thought said the old man, with a
sob in his imperious voice; Lucy,
here, knew you best. John BerWscS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26
r. b. WILSON g. CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
RIJSSELLVILLE, ARK.


Special attention given to Probate
and Chancery business, and the col
lection of claims.
The following are few of the val
liable lands and town property that
have come into our control in the
course of our business and which we
offer for sale at very reasonable pri-
ces.
One nice cottage containing five
rooms with over one acre OF land,
delightfully."- located in the town OF
RusseIlyille. A good barn and otAer
out houses, also two wells OF excel
II : water.
me good house well finished, with
! rooms and lot, conveniently loca-
ted near the business portion oil
town. Good well, barn, etc.
Several vacant lots in the town OF
Russellville, well and beautifully To-
Gated for residences, lying in differ
ent portions OF the.town.
Eighty acres OF good land / miles
east of Russellville, well improved
with fine residence containing s
rooms, splendid barn, fine young
orchard and 35 acres in good state
# cultivation In a spleudid neigh
porhood. Ali the Improvements first
class.
50 acres about 81 miles $ i OF
town, about 20 acres in cultivation.
Small residence. Very cheap.
60 acres ofgood land adjoining the
town OF RusseLville. 80 acres in
good state of cultivation: good resi-
dence, well, barn and oshcr out hons-
IS.
50 acres 5 miles northeast Of Rus
selhille About 40 acrcs a cultiya-
tion, dwelling ei,,. GOOD land.
Best watered place n The county
Very cheap
POO acres p miles South 81 Potts STA
tion OIL l.. u. & i. SIR X 30 acres in
cul ~ yption. Good ds"cliing. Barn
BOX ~. TWO stories l,gh, two cribs, 3
sta lies, COW house, never iaillng
we Ia. In 1irst-class neigh )orlond,
cciivenient to school and churches.
La l,, first class lill and creek bottom.
A. yer.y desirable place md ofs,red very
cheap.
The above are a few Of the lands
and town property in our hands for
sale. The titles to all Of which are
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26
FIFTY YEARS APART


Ghey sit in the winter cleaning,
And the fire burns bright between;
One has passed seventy summers
And the other Just seventeen.
They rest in a happy silence
As the shadows deepen fast;
One lives IN q coming future,
And one in long, long past.
Baoh dreams Of rush of music,
And question whispered low;
One will hear IL this evening,
One heard 1t long ago.
Each dreams of loving hus oand,
Whose brave heart IA hers alone;
For one the Joy Is coming,
For one the Joy has flown.
Each dreams of life OF gleduess
Spent under the sunny skies
And both the hope and the mem'ry
Shine in the happy eyes.
Who knows which dream is the brightest
And who knows which Is the best7
The sorrow and Joy are mingled,
But only the end is rest.
--Pdrlor Ndoazine.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26
Preserving Glassware.

Almost every drawing-room nova.
days has lamp OF some rich design
upon the comfortable, and to careful
housekeel ers it is vexed problem how
10 keep lamp-chimneys from cracking.
Tho Diamond is a Leipsic journal devot-
ell 10 glass matters, and from that we
clip the following bit OF useful informa-
ton; "Place the tumblers, chimneys, or
vessel which you desire 10 keep from
cracking in pot filed with cold water
and little cooking salt; allow the MKT
IRE 10 boil well over fire, and then
csol slowly. Glass treated in this way
is said not to crack, even il exposed to
very sudden changes in temperature.
Chmneys become very durable by this
process, which may also be extended to
crockery, stone-ware, porcelain, etc.
The process is simply one OF annealing.
and the slower the process, especially
the cooling portion Of IL, the more Of
fectiye will be the work. ~ Golden Rule.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26
HOLME's IMMINENT
OR, THE
MO HERS FRIEAln (!

EasS / EaEsA 3 fHeaEsavE
One OF the greatest comforts TO those expecting
70 be conanedis remedy upon which Implicit coz
fdence can be piaced-one that Will produce safe
and onick delivery--one that win control pain and
shorten me duration OF labor. Such is 1.-THE MoTH-
rR's FRIEND Try itand sec what
a Blessing it 10 to Suffering Females
This Imminent when used two or three weeks be-
foro confinenent. produces wonderful effect,
causing very easy and oics iapor MN ar copsr
diton TO recover quickly or in other wordsto have
good getting up unae nan s cs ss usual vi na
Inc suffering be diminished beyond expression
The condition for which this remedy Is offered is
OF such character TO forbid long array OF Ger
tIfcntcs Those Interested IN II use are respect
fully referred tothe hundreds who have used it,
READ TEE TESTIMONIALS:
Imost earnestly entreat every female expecting
rs, 9s uonpieg with tits entreaty, vii add
years.. have never known i 70 fan TO produce
saie anu F'''fms j. RoLMlss If. D., Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one Of the counties Of Middle cieor-
gle, who has been actin az ,nidwlfe for many
years. writes II hove dIspcesd OF al TIE Ms9TlI-
WITH H. n every instance where 4 has been
CONSIDER IT A GREAT BLEssING."
A gentleman writes .My wife used your MOTH
Err IS FRIEND at her fourth confinement, and her
testimony is that she passed through IL with one
ment Is and recovefsd from tin much less limo
She also recommended IL to lady friend who WAS
about TO be confined for the first time, and she
says: Il HAVE NEVER SEEN ANY ONE PASS
THROUGH THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH so MUCH
Ease AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING"
The names OF all these, and many others, can be
had by calling at my office.
Having had the foregoing remedy THOROUGHLY
TESTED In Atlanta and vicinity, now offer IL 10
rny patrons possessing superior merits.
am permitted also to refer 10 the following we'll
known citizens OF Atlanta: @. s. Newton, VIM, M
Crumiey, Jr, w. A. Gregg and ID. Balm. all OF whom
are ready to testify TO the merits OF the prepera-
ton. Price 81 so per bottle.
Prepared by
j. BRADEIELD, Sole Prep.
Atlanta, Georgia.
For sale eqcrylDh0c
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26
a womAn,s nsnspY.

A, certain ages AMI perlo,s ofwomanis life, there
comes certain Ionbes, hos, pans and snuefines.
These complaints and irregularities jeopnrdi1e tho
girls life ~ siNtaen, and tolpw up and haunt tho
married woman ~ ~ after the tam az iife''
Some have heacsche9, swimming q the head
mental and nergnsis pr0stFaton, blanched cheska
bloodeh. lis. ltfglesa eyes. elondsd brain; While
pacements aad ulcsse. hysteTsdai sTasns, physical
psoafaiicn cht3aie f,rcnTrhna, chlcroais suppress
tisns etc., Which ia numerous end tn epiepic
Cts, epnynlscns insanity and death These are
generally the reauA Of iaaitentioa. All femalc8
know the class u complaints We nllnde TO. Now,
ladieP, all these iorbi,s bo egezted end cured.
No have pfcof ffrnl iEoraap6s.
Dr.. Droiasoola'b Y ghh Fornase fsitiers will cure
yon sound aaf weli-wlii mske Won healthy and
hAppy-~w,lI make you feel like = new woman and
insatskc. eold ~ AL Druggists at sI.00. Send
four address for copy u LII. UroIngooles Family
Medical Adviser free 20 tAe afflicted.
,. r. DnoM6ooLk A Co.,
ffoprieteEs. Louisville. Ky.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26

Subscribe for your county paper.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-26

Who carry a full lire of General Mer-
chandise. such as Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Hardware,
Sewing Machines and Needles, Farm
ing Tools of the best, Brinley's east
and steel combination Plows and Har-
rows, Moline Steel Plows, Chilled Iron
Flows, Points-cast and steel. Pic y
blades, Sweeps, Scrapers, ese., esc., etc.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS AGENTS
for all kinds of Machinery, Billings,
Shafting. Pulleys. Is. Also ROUGH
and DRESSED LII MEIER in any guam
tity.
They keep no shoddy and inferior
goods to sell AT COST preferring 10
sell only the BEST ARTICLES at a
reasonable profit.
TO prolapt paying customers they
will sell OH the usual time.
HOWELL, WHITE 81 CO.,
Jefferson ST., Russellville, Ark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-11

-Lemuel Bryant. born in 1874, died
Thursday morning in Portland. He was in
the war of 1912, was wounded, shipwrecked
and taken prisoner on Lake Ontario and
confined in Dartmoor prison Lemuel Bry-
ant, who figures in Cooper's novel, "Ned
Myers" is identical with him.
An immense crop Of pumpkins was
raised in Somerset county, this year. TX
teams are hauling big loads TO the canning
factories faster than they can care for them.
They pay three dollars ton. Last year,
pumpkins were worth twenty dollars ton.
The crop was very light. A North Arson
farmer hauled twelve tons to the No. Arson
factory, one day last week. The factory has
one order for 10000 gallon-cans of pump
kin.
The memorial windows at the FIRST
Methodist Church in Bangor are now in
place and attract much attention. On the
northerly side facing Somerset street. there
are three windows, one being memorial OF
J. :. Aver, s. Rich and Samuel Larrabee,
and one each of William W. French and
Franklin Whittier. On the south side of
the church there are also three memorial
windows, one for Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham,
one for Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Chase and the
other for Josiah Towle. On the front of the
church. on Pine street. there is a large and
very magnificent memorial window put in by
b. II. Beale Post. No. II, G. A. r.