davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
Rare IndUcemont.

A pretty Wisconsin schoolmarm. TO
encourage pronptnees, promised 10
kiss the first scholar at school, and all
The large boys took to rooasing on tho
fence at night. A greater induce
msnt is held ont by Dr.. Swayne. 10
Offering bis Ointment (for Itching
pilos and all Eruptions Of the skin,)
to the world al large. 1t is said that
stitch in time saves ninety. nine, aud
a box of Swaynss Ointment kept in
the house ready for use, may save you
wears of misery. Put rot Oft "nt'!
the morrow that which phenld be
don. to-day. DELAYS are dangerous.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

0ouse ANA Farzn.
GlaninEs.
esediua Fowls by, Machinery.

The Pr ocess otfssdiug fowls bv ma
cbnery in France is thus described =
Imagine the top Of a round tss-tabls
1lvidsd Of into sections. with a par
t,lion between each section and q
board in front with n ha!f-poen-
shaped aperture in it. In each OF
these sections is an unhappy duck or
-lucken confined by chain to each
leg aud under each is fitted tray
wh,ch receives the dirt and is emrtied
each day. Through the centre Of
this structure goes round post. and
there 10 q series of such tsa-table tops
to the roof Of the building, each with
i's divisions and imprisoned fowls
At stated intervals a man comes
around with complicated machine
Glied with kind Of thin Cruel. and
fitted with a pipe at the end OF long
india rubber tube. He introduces
thi, pipe down the throat OF a duck
and presses down a pedal with hls
foot. and a certain quantity OF food il"
forced into the creature 8 crop, adlsk
above showing e1 .ctly what amount
OF force he is TO use and how much
food passes. This process is gone
through with each fowl till all are
fed, and it is repeated four times a
day for ducks and three for chickens
Two weeks suffice to fatten a duck,
but three are necessary for chicken
Apart from the necessary conAne-
uent OF tho birds, the process docs
not seen to bs at all cruel one, Ms
the amount Of food forced down their
tbrcats is not excessive.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
Ecw Mode Of treating TOina.
toes.

NJ practice Is to excava'e IN the
early spring time a. many attnrn'Ps
rs are needed ard having f'led the
cavity with earth. plant two or three
seeds 10 it, selecting the best plant
when two inches or three inches high.
to remain, and pulling out the o'ber',
when i. is time to set them in the
garden, place the turnip, With 'iS
contents undis III bed, in hole deep
enough to cover the turnip two inch
"a or three inches. Setting ont III
this way, there is no cutting away OF
tho roo,s and little need of water, A.
tho plant has not been in tho least
disturbed, especially if Injured to tn
air out OF doors for a week or two be
fore being set in the garden. | have
started tomatoes out 80 early that TIL
,lan,s we're IN blossom seve,al da, =
before being set out not being at Al
checked or retarded in growth there
ty. Cucum GERS started in the same
way ! have had IN bloom when SCI
ont with ths same result. After Dr.
iog put 10 the ground the turnip soo'.
dscays and furnishes food for the
plant. II the turnips are to be KEEP
long in the house before setting out,
il will b. well to put them in bike
filing the iaters,lces with moss, san
or earth, kept moist, as too long ex
posurs to the hot air Of a place Will
cause the turuips to wilt-the earth
N which must be kept moist, whether
the turnip is in or out OF box
Another point IS that instead OF be
ing or setting stakes, and pulling anu
taking care OF them at tue eud Oh til,
season, ! started into growth SON.
sunhower sepds. TO prevent toe
much al AIDE ! cut OFT he leaves OF the
suufluu er as far above the tomato
lant As IL necessary 10 give 1t all ti'
s,r aud sunlgh, desirable. The Rus
ssan ,undower, because Of It's very tall
.rowlh, is the bes. for this purpose.
Tbe sunlower makes the best and
most profitable stake, because 1t Is so
aasllv obtained no loosenIng in the
ground or breaking of stakes when
loaded with fruit, and the seeds OF
tue flower. which are better than corn
tor poultry, abundans!y pay for all
tue time and labor in caring for them.
The leaves OF the suuhower also max
good fodder. The Russian sInuower
makes an excellent bean pole, though
it is not necessary - start them SO
early al for tomatoes. as a growth OF
one and one half lee: by the eud OF
June (hean-plsntiug ulue) is all tina!
IL needed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
INTERESTING
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
NOTES.

Sorghum is said to have teen raised
last year IN twenty, eight States.
Strawberry sLortcake has already
appeared at several resturauts Ia New
York Guy.
The incubator which Mrs. Fanny
Field has used successfully tor t"o
years cost So.
An lnau,rlu8 friend asks for re-.
ports OF experience or eApenme"t IN
me use OF liquid manure.
Tie sorghum product Of JAp'" il"
1870 vas. according " C.nsuI ueue'AI
Van Barren, Ga 297 $50 louuds.
Professor W. J Beat SAYS conclsely
1T least, in reference TO the corn suck-
erlng question -! cspnot tell.
In Mr.. tliram SlbIev recent seed
tests t! ere were "solne kinds OF corn
Of Which not kernel cermlnated.
A factory q, Highland, Mich, pre-
pared kr market last year o,UuU bar
rels Of pic,. lee from rs 900 bushels OF
cucumbu
Judge J. 7. Hog boom has no faith
in commercial Fertilizers, vas ch-,t-
ID nile times ont Of tea and halt
cheated the tenth uns.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
EARyR)a THEN;iLIO\
Foo ChOO' $ BaMm Of Shark'SCl
Positively Rest"rs th' h"a'ng, am
is the Only AbSolutc Care 10 Deaf
neNS kMNMu

This oil 10 n5strac'cd from peculiar spc
Gle, Of small White Shark. caught IN the
yellow Sea, known ~ tarCiGlrndnn Row
drcii. Every Chnc.r g., rr,man kn""Sif,
Its virtues ~ n restorative 1T ''ar'ng WEI"
discovered b, Buddhi>, lrir-I shnul the
wear lllO It, cnr's were 80 numerous
aud mrny so seemingly mi'acl'"us. that
the remedy was officially pr"etism'd "Ve'
the entire Empire Its usr became :" mn,
versa, tina, for over 200 wears no dcntnr-~
has existed among the Chinese people
Sent cEar-es Incpald, to any a"dfcte al
ST 90 rrr bottle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
The Art TOllsOrfas.
MR.. AMOS LUCAS.
~A AN' a. 40 ~ ~ -
(ot Long BranCh,)

cot Long branchO
Having arrived al the CONCLUSION that til,
col,,Mns Of the CLARION arc thcnnly mean:
whereby he eau bring his business to Tia,
proper standard gives vent AS follows:
SHAVING, Hnlk CUTTING, SHAN
go. POOLING AMI DYEING
In the latest style Of The art ionsor,sl
SHARP RAZOES AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is The ,potto OF bis er'erprisipg artist, apl
1uy strie, attention 10 business cnn'i he'll
but please al VIII be la lis shop Non
days, Wedne'asys aud Saturdays al DAY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

INTERESTING ~ L,pIE-. - oar IAl
aarr. can hrrdly fail 10 have 'h"lf n'Irn
, He'd TIL. week 10 the latest combination.
lmprn,tin eats IN Tina, most useful at al
I'm, site implements, the sewing m
hiur'
un,'rlstanp il. " niachni t,i laN.
u,c should meet tir>, ot Ill .h">r r.
,rrm-nl>; II Shout hr simple in is ne.
, ISM: it ~i,nlll rNn cnsiI|; il sh"nl1 Il
side rnnsr at work i, >!nnid ne near
nul.rIrss ~ pp-si'lr; it sh,n'i be- h.h
-, l.umr. durable. Il at ~ chcapa- Is con
,.u, nith excellence Throughout
",rsr conditions the Light Running
~ Home" rc.tni',lv meets II ha~ as
al vrrv impo't,tt nni ns' tai attach
rl> nuu "nnIi"n,' %! its own. "hirh -
.,u.nAr good lis ciaim. to popular tt
81, a r-rat manv 'amilic> ave beer
,rr .,iil H. lng tie oll n,,cilinr,-N ast
.ur the times IA inprnvr M",''n" i"l
,lrSt Improve n"nis IL designs nih
.aurai excellence.
a.. Why Gein> k'"u,r? Consider ny IT,,
Drl., nj liirh gn,d unChiur- aIC nOw
al tie IL pro, ncuiS ,nni hn q htt'i
InA i. Il good tim. 10 huN. and ih'
!i"rnc' Speciality r"rr"'rmcntN ''s"'
irtn-,r- on ncr",iAl ni il ~nur u"
u,;cnl construction ease mann."
an,l rr,>'uahI" price. Neatly !n'f /
i,nn have hprn :, III in thr m~I tire,
aus, all ct " ich are giving W i've "HI at
,>ircion. This nnri,nkd u.nchhc l. man
hy The NEW HOME SEN INC
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

The prir,'"f il" f'linwirg urg"l HIS
'"rI airtn''. | I" - :,.cr in ser'ug this
oi,rIriN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

There are forty thousand eqn"rp
miles of almost unbroken forests in
North Carolina, comprising pine.
chss,nat. oak. mspe, beech and hlek
-. h:.,J,. . r.,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
Hear What the Deaf Say!

II has pert, ned miracle in my case
nave no lIuclrihly noises 1T .ny hrai
aud tr.,r much better.
have hr.n gr atty henrhtcl.
Nv hr,lnc-- helped n great ds think
another bottle will care we.
Wv hearing is much >~" fitted.
! have received untold Nurtlt.
My hearing i, improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction,
Have h-ciI greatly mnrt'',sl. ana am
rejoicing shat | saw ihr notice III II.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

Its virtues nrr nneu"S'ionah'c and H.
curative harartrr MESQUITE, rs Tie " rlI'I
can personally testify, both irsan "Xr'r
enc, and uhsrr,Al,un. Write al once 7"
U>yL4xH lENAy. : Dry Sl,re,. New
York. rncG.in! 81 90. md Won will RI
crivr hv rc,urn r lu"dy That Wi. rnani'
YOU to hear Ike an, body else and "hoN
curative rf!, cts will hr permanent, VOW
will never reg e. dnins 80 ~ Editor al
Nryraptrr Rtri"n
IL 10 avoid loss IN a." walls, please
send m,>ucr hy rcgislrr letter
ONLY IMPORTED hv lltYDNtk & 1ENNN
Sole Agents To- AMctlca Dcy 81, y \
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

yaa 4 IN fsx people n. always an iht
s,MY q IA lnuE"ni TOR rh"nces \" III
WW a9Aa. rrrns, ln,i' earning. and il,
lime become Wealthy; hose who II" not
improve th"ir opportunities II lha'n III pc"
,rnv. We offer great CHARGE /" ilrk<
money We watt nlanS lHIi, women
bows anti .i.l, "a work f." ~ gin !" 'hrl
own luratlhs. ANY one can q" TIE worn
property from inc ir-i >'"r', rye 'hS'n">N
Miil pay norr thau ten time nrd''nIN Wa
rrs Extensive o,, ii, fee Mare " no 'n-
cages fails To- matl UlonN rapidly l"'
can devote ;our whole tame I" 'hr Wt'I
nr ont. Your spare moments ful i'''
ma, inlirn,l all lhM j. mr,'rd sent f:tr
ALdrc,, opiN.nH & Go. PORTRAYED, dhln"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

nNNrlnn', lie is sweeping hv, y" -n''
ktNk dare nrtnrr Won 'h". %"""h'n
GtlIN1 mighty and Sublime leave behind
,n conu,,rr l,n,"" 500 Nrrk IN vnV,
OWN town. s5,n,'! ,rr". \" risk Nv
,,,th,ug new Cap tai l."i "q'ir'l W.
" i'll iilui.n Won everything. MANY Ar'
rpSing fortunes l.aiir, m,>r ~ much ~
n,rr. ami boy Al gil' nar great pay
nca,I,r. if vnn "anl hl.inr-> ~ "hi"h Nnl
we, ma,c -.c:,, pay III the r'rr. rite inr
,r.cGlnrs 20 II liALLtrr & Co r"g,
ul Name,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

1rsss~a. rditc>s.-
he above 10 cord lU~r"o ~ rrf. '.-'in {. JSns-
hnsn Of Lynn Mas. Who above all 81 A. hlrrS!' b>i"e5
,rsy 10 truthflv called 10" IVA m, nd ~ vo.naa,
n .ups of nor corrs,. nde-t, 1--we o col! her BIZ
+; ,eae usly devctsi to he. work ,'cn ID" ''""ns
y. a Dfe-gtudv, and ta obliged {, lsep gIt kor
siStantS help her the large ecrs1S ndtpes
rrica daily ror IN upon hIr each terrg Its special
burden 81 suffering soy at relen'e from IT. Her
Vegetable Compound 10 = Le!ne Cor good and not
vrn rurJ.ses I have personally in',.;tSsted it As1
an satisfied Of the truth cfth's
On snccurt 81 Sc r-c-"n ne-ite u - ~" 1nTn'r7"'
s,d prescribed b. theb~st Physicians In N" c"un7,
I'm. s,vs, at WORKS life G charm Ind saVcs muca
rain 7, win euro entirely tho worst form c' 'al'ns
~ the utcr,. Leueo-rhos, Irregular nrh paint
re,strust,oo ali Ovarian Troubles, Ifarrnat' N nn|
liberation ris,dlngr all pispiaHnent1 and the cog
s,uept srtnnl wcAkness, ard ID especial. ads tei 60
She Change Of Lie
rrrynro,es every ,,rticn Of the sr,tcrn md gives
new ,,fe and vtgo- 1t r,no~ee fninarss. hhta1n'T'
ocetroys all craving for einulants ard r.u'"e' wtA
rcs. Of ,ae rton.lch. 7. FLOATING. Headaches,
,er-ou, rrortrnton General Debility, sep'essn"s',
I.,,-r4-ton md Indignation Tint feeling q bearing
down. causing rsIn weigh. and lacka"h" ,s always
,rnanntly cured By It's It will os all 'tn'N aHa
under oil circumstance, nrt /, harmony WIN the Law
fhat govern, the female ~ stem.
rcots only A. pcr Rot ~ si1 for a. nrd Is sold h,
trucssts Any advice required os 10 G7"T1hi eas's ana
,h, names of many who have been restored 70 rfor
health By tho use Of tho Vegetable Compound. can -
obtained by addressing Hra p, with ftanr for reply.
at her home In Lynn, Masr-
.cr Kidney Complain: Il rtths- thi: cc1h?ouudH
un.uYpea.ed a. abunGnn, Testimonials show
"Nrs P!nkhar,s Liver Pills" rays one writer, ARE
Ns b.,f In the sccr'd for the cure OF Couika'i"n.
R,iousnses and Torridity Of the liver. Der Bleed
Purifier wcrks wooder- In its special line and hadf fs
70 e,unl the ooppcund in Ne popularity.
All mus. respect her Angel Of Mercy whoes s"s
-nh!ton is TO do good TO others
PhIadelphia. Pa 90 hs ~ ~ -
tap.N~S na~'A'aDN --..,
Az ia ph\ sician. retired from activ,
Practice ha inE had placed in his hands h,
an tt.n,l Indu. M.>innar, the formula "i :
simple v.rciahtc remedy for HE SPEEDY
aul rpImar"rt cure "i Consumption
! Bronchitis. tatarlh. Asthna. and al
ihln ard Lung affections, Derinty an.
nli nervous complaints, Aitrr hmNin. !hnI
oughiy tested us Nn1'Clini Cura,. g pow
duty 10 Makc il Known to hls IrlG"S ~
recipe. vita hIl particulars, directions IA
preparation aud use, and all Necessary ad
vice, and Instruction To. sHcct-e stu treat
nirnl AT SOur own home. VIII he receive
by YOU by +, II.rn mail t,er Of charge. II,
addressing "ltr scamp or stamped ,rit'ad
dressed cnvcl-pc Ia i,r NJ, L. tASS.
POI 1mh 81, jersey City, \. }.
Nov. ely
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The residents of North Royal street were
somewhat startled about O'Clock yesterday
evening by the cries of "Murder, police" &C.
The cause OF the excitement was two young
men, named Brown and Beach, who, having
imbibed too freely, engaged in dispute,
which resulted in Il rough-and.tumble fght,
after which the difficulties were thought TO be
at an end. The couple finally entered one of
the restaurants on Royal street, where tho
fight was continued, which terminated in one
OF the parties being thrown through twenty
five by forty eight window, carrying away the
sash and landing on the sidewalk, and by tho
time the police arrived quiet had been re-
stored. The parties were atterward arrested
and locked up.
There was an unusually largo attendance at
the weekly meeting Of the Reform Club last
night, and after the rendition OF some excel
lent music by the clubs choir, addresses were
delivered by several of the members.
The funeral sermon over the remains OF tho
late j. " Morgan, who died G,D on Wednesday,
and ihe remains were taken TO Georgetown for
lnterment.
At meeting of the school Board last night
Judge @. L. Stuart was elected chairman,
made vacant by the retirement OF Mr.. Edgar
Snowden.
Rev. A. d. Mayo, of Boston, delivered an In
terestlng lecture at Peabody Hall last night on
"Does Universal Education PayT' which was
much enjoyed by those In attendance.
Mr.. Richard Floyd, wellknown and re-
spected citizen, died at his homo on Wash
ington street last night.
Tne FEBRUARY Ieachers' institute this morn
ing was addressed by Rev. DR.. Mayo.
valuable mare belonging to Mr.. James
Chatham, whom boy was riding on the WASH
ington road yesterday, became frightened and
ran away, and catching one of Its forefeet IN
the bridle was thrown to the ground breaking
one OF its legs.
The market this morning was we'll supplied
both in the way OF country produce and ish.
The services in Roberts Chapel tomorrow,
| at / / q. m. and 1880 y. m, Will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. p. S. Walker.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Early yesterday morning Mary Rose, tho
little 0year-uld daughter OF George +. Adams,
tho well known contractor, died at her
parents residence on Four and dahalt street.
Tho funeral took place to-day at 3 o'clock aud
was attended by large number Of the friends
Of the family.
A series Of very interesting religious oxer-
cifcs were held at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church during the week by tho Iev. Dr.. Bun
dick, aetisted by tho noted evangelist, Wolf.
The preaching was very successful and many
The exercises closed last night, bat may prob
ably be continued again.
quantity of valuable harness, stolen IN the
recent robberiea, Is at tho First Precinct Sta
tlon awaiting identification.
Miss Mime Castor, OF Grafton, W. Va, is
visiting relatives on Sixth street.. She Is ac-
compnnied by her mother, and since her mr.
rival che has won many friends by her accom-
pllshod manners.
A large quantity OF lumber has arrived nj
the whurves for Ross Sanford, the Potomac
Nat contractors.
Tho United Statos lighthouse and buoy
tender Holly arrived at the wharyes last
night She left day for lower river points.
Yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock the funeral
Of Mr.. Edward Andersen took place from his
late resldcnce ON I street. The deceased was
for m1ny years leading resident OF this soc.
tlon OF the city, and his funeral was attended
by vast concourso OF sympathizing friends
and acqualntances.
Yesterday afternoon n grand oyster roast
was given at the Jackson Hotel, at which were
Mr.. Thomas Clemente, wife aud two daugh-
tcls, Major Bryant ana wife, Colonel Lewis and
wife, Of Kentucky and others. L.F. Clements,
esq, acted us host.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
Religious News.

The number of monks and nuns in Italy
is.about $4,000.
Amanda Smith is having great success in
her Gospel work In Liberia.
Rev. DIR. A. i. Baird, of Syracuse, N. Y,
is to succeed Rev. DR.. Hitchcock In the Amer.
lean Church in Paris.
The Rev. Thomas Mccormick, who died
in.Baltimore this week, was one OF tho Oldest
ministers In Maryland.
The Evangelical churches of San Fran.
cisco have voted to discontinue advertising
their services in the Sunday papers.
Rev. Daniel De Vinne, clergyman Tof
New York; aged 80 years, died last week. He
was native OF Ireland, and IN the ministry
over seventy years.
Bishop Peck is very feeble in health, aud
Will! not be able to attend any spring confer
ences. Years ago he was pastor OF Foundry
Church, In this city.
Rev. w. II. De Prey, ID. D., assistant
editor of the New York Christian AdgOcate, re-
tires in a month hence from that journal after
filling the position for eighteen years.
Rev. G. McGrew, of Cawnpore, India,
has just published volume In the Hindustani
tongue, at the Methodist Press, Lucknow, a
compendium of theology, entitled "rhe Treas
ury OF Theology"
There is remarkable religious interest,
unequaled in the history of the school, at
Hampton Institute, Va. About sixty of The
students, both Indian and colored, have ex-
pressed hope in the Saviour
The Episcopal Recorder and Corendnt has
changed Its publisher and Its name. 1t is now
the Ep,ScCpdt Rec0rder, and is an able and
well conducted paper and the Official organ of
the Reformed Episcopal Church, published In
Philadelphia.
In England and Wales there are 1,1s3
Roman Catholic Churches, ., 100 priests aud
II bishops. Thousands OF accessions have
been made for the Established Church. Cardi
nal Manning and Cardinal Newman were for
merly clergymen OF the Established Church.
Chang Kun Sing, who was converted in
the Sunday.school OF the Fifty.frst.streot Bap'
tist Church, New York, left there recently to
become missionary at his old home In Can
ton. He is the first OF those who have been
converted here to return to preach the Gospel
In his native land.
The Hebrew Christian work in New
York city, under the labors of Rev. Jacob
Freshman, is attended with encouraging
spiritual results. The present membership
is twenty, and the Sunday school, held over {
Jewish synagogue, increases in numbers
steadily. 1t is promising and hopeful mis-
sion,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
DIED..


WILLIAMSON February %, Letitia Will
Jams, beloved wife of Thomas Williams, aged
81 years.
street northwest, Sunday, February %, at Q
p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
JoHNSON.-On February %, 1888, at 10 a.
M, after n long and painful illness, Dallas
Funeral will take place from Cos street
northwest, Sunday, 25th Instant at o 3o'clock,
p. m.
of Abram and Oceannia L. Dyson, departed
this life February %, aged s months and 10
days.
the funeral on Sunday, tho Goth, at 2 o'clock,
from No. 110S Twentieth street northwest.
LEvERUNE.--on the G4th inst, Mrs. Rosa
Leverune, wife OF tho late Frank Leverune, In
the Goth year of her age.
Relatives and friends are most respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her lato
residence, No. $50 II street northwest, Mon
day morning at o'clock. Mass at ST. Mary's
Church, 10 O'Clock, February 90, 1888.
CLARKE.-In Brooklyn, N. Y, on the night
of February, IA, 1888, in his 57th year, Ed
ward st. Clair Clarke, son OF the late NJ. st.
Clair Clarke, of this city.
JoNEs.-on February 23, 1888, at 23O q.
M, Gingo Jones, aged ITO years, of Anne
HIS funeral viii take place from his late
residence, No. SOD Eleventh street northwest,
Sunday morning, at 10 q. m. Friends and
relatives are requested to attend.
kOCH.-On Thursday afternoon. February
%, 1888, after long and painful Illness,
Adolphine, beloved wife of Werner Koch.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 7lO
Sixth street northwest, on Sunday, the 2oth
inst, at p. m. Relatives and friends are In
vited.
RIGGs.-In Paris, France, on February %,
Joseph Karrick Riggs, in the Both year Of his
age.
RowE.-In Charlestown, W. Va, at the resi-
dence OF her brother-in-law, George W. Haines,
Mrs. Ellie II. Rowe, after lingering illness OF
nearly one year, which she bore with Christian
fortitude. She died In the triumph of faith
"Safe in the arms OF Jesus
| GROSs.-At IL a. M, February 23 after q
short, but painful Illness, John W. Gross, In
| the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1919
| Thirty.second street, West Washington, on
| Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Friends OF the family
| are respectfully invited to attend.
| ADAMS.-On Friday, February %, 1888, at
O'Clock n. m, Mary Rose, youngest child of
| George +. and Rosanna Adams, aged years,
| months and 13 days.
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| the funeral from her parents residence, No.
| 500 Four.anda.hnlf street southwest, to-day
| Saturday., at 3 o'clock p. m.
| JoHNsoN.-on February %, 1855, at 10 a..
| M, after long and painful Illness, Dallas
| johnson, NJ. D., In the 37th year of his age.
| Funeral will take place from 62S l street
| northwest Sunday, 25th instant at o'clock
| p. m.
| C0NNOLLY.-On Saturday, February "a, q
| 80 a. M, Charlotte Connolly, aged G5 years.
| Funeral will take place from the residence
| of her son, John Connolly, 2l21 street
| northwest on Monday, February 20, at $3.50
| p. m. Interment at Mount oliyet Cemetery.