davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
MIXED Philosophy About widows.
Isan Francrco Chronicle.

| have vague idea that widow to be
pa;u'al, should always be plump. can'6
give my reason for it. have long had q
conviction that grief oyer q departed bus.
bar is fattening. know that stage widows
are slways wan and pa'e. and faint at the
sight of any relic of the deceased. But that
is q dramatic licence, and only in comedies
where true love and devotion are made
funny, not to say ridiculous do they make
widows plump. Come TO think OF IL,
don't see Why q woman shouldn't De plump.
She has nothing TO worry about She is the
heloiLe OF ole great battle. with 8 weakened
world before her TO conquer. like widows.
II always seems to ne that q widow is wo'
man VITO has 60. The best OF s man. He may
have been good deal CT man or very little
OF msn. but she's got the best OF him. 1t
seems 10 be awfuily hard for woman to
survive her husband. do not wish 70 AK
whether matrimony is. alter all, disease
that is fatal to woman. don't say that q
woman should never marry 81 ali. Sle
should always marry some other man.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Judge Jacobs on Suffrage.

Letter 10 S. NJ TheslI, o. the California Women's
Christian suffrage Society.
have been a3ked to state briefly the oper-
alton oil the NO nan, or rather uniyersa suf
frege law in this tsrritory-whether it has
seen beneficial or otherwise. | can truth
fully sew that all the evils prophesied SIS Ger.
tain 10 follow entrsnchisement of women
have proved to be rs baseless as the fabric of
& dream. Woman is woman still. Sac does
not use ponisris for hair pins, or bowie.
knives for shawl ia.:eners. Her boxing is
Just as dige stible, and her ironing just as
smooth as ever. / have heard OF no babies
dying from neglect, and no husbands driven
10 the insane asylum. Grass grows, q veIs
bloom and birds sing just ss they ever did, /
mept on the above because, from the dismal
hsrar CUES that heard bsfere The Law went
into operation, began to fear that all of ma.
lures functions would stop the moment
wonsn dropped ballot into the box. am
happy to be able to inform you that we are
all we'll. Our wives. sisters. mothers and
daughters made up their minds for whom
ard for what they would vote ct no ne, and
then went in digniiied and quiet manner
to the polls and dropped ballot in further
az &C OF the home conclusion. The same
chivalrous Difference was paid to them at the
polls as In the ball room or dra Eiug-room.
They usually expressed by their ballots be ne
morals and home influence. The law has
worked admirably, and the women nearly
all vote. Bat few intelligent men favor its
Iereal. O. JAcoBs
seattle, w. T., February 20, 1885.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

Repeat, until long enough. i've strips
sltoee,hsT-ihree black and two Rom III
stTites.
The stripes sire to be ftty incLes wide and
go rows Icing
Siam the last stitch in each row; Kill. back
aud forth, on each side alternately crochet
tol ether with white, black aud gold. four
stitches each in turn For the frir "a OF the
bic OK stripe, three straIds OF black and one
OF gold; for the Roman stripe, colors used in
the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

II h INTENDED that these columns shall lrecord
Womnns WORK In al the varied delds OF usefulness
rsaeet opinion respecting women. and voice the
UeW1 and tlo1ghu OF women. Ills hopedahat
thsy may IN some measure encourage RI strength
IN women IN every worthy eaorrsdt;s~n Ia : Nv.
Ing the problem OF selfsupports protecs tren
through knowledge OF forms OF business and -la~
Umpire them 70 attain to their rIghtful position,
ana thus through enlightened. elevated woman
hood ennoo.e tie home the race. the Nation.
"womszs World Is wide. As wife. as mother,
- hons-neker. a worker. rs educator. phiIar.
thropis As co1rade. as citizen, and IS human:be-
ing. woman Is everywhere building for herself and
hsr generation. FroUi al sections of this world,
brsss reports OF individual aud organized WORK,
asvs fleus. thoughts. suggestions and fnausries
are Invited f9r these columns.
Addrcsz al saca communications to
FLoRxEcs M. ADxrsser.
To- Elm ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Ahead Yet.

Boy-Please sir. Tommy Johnson has
II ade me make a blot.
School Board Teacbsr-Then Tommy
JOIN son won't so home to his dinner to-
cay.
Tt mmy said afterwards. when the teacher
had gone away:"I spose yer think yer done
a fine thing by rouIdin' on me, but as it
happens, l amt got no dinner to go home
to. Yah yer sneak"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

Mamma" asked Carrie. "ran you tell me
what part OF Heayen people live in wha srs
good bat not agreeable?'
What do carpenters make out of hollow
trees?" asked Sammy. II don't think thsy
can use them at all, WAS the reply. Why,
papa, should think they'd make empty
boxes out OF hollow trees"
A bright little boy, about three aud half
years old, to whom his mother bad on sev-
eIal occasions repeated the Lords Prayer
surprised her by ing one day: Mamma,
what is coos other name? Il it God Hal.
lowedY'
Little Harry was out IN the garden in the
spring, seeing his papa pat in the seeds. The
different sorts interested him greatly. Here,
pspa" he cried, running to him with some
Il ing clutched tight in his hand, pant 'is
ont.' He opened his hand, and there was
q fish. worn
"Grsn'ma," said boy OF nine years. chow
0 are your" About sixty.six," said the
andmoihey. you'll die soon-won't you,
eJsn' ma" Yes. dear; expect to-" And
when die, gran ms, can | be buried side Of
your "Yes, dear" said she, as her heart
warmed toward the little one whom she
folded closer in her arms. Gran ma, "softly
whispered the little rogne, gimme ten
cents
Charley Hnbteil, with his mamma, was
riding in the cars. in the northern part OF
Ohio. nearing the end of long journey. It
was early springtime and near nightfsll.
The cars stopped, and Charley leaned his
head against the window. and listened to the
croaking OF the frogs. Mamma" said he,
''are the frogs saying their prayers" Scarcely
needing the question, she said, "Yss :"
Mamma he said again after long pause.
as il he would be so glad to have theiI
stcp-"will they pretty soon say amen"
little girl who has been as caieflly
:rar ed in the matter OF reverence for sacre j
'hinss IS ministers child could be, had
been told that God was everywhere, wss
with her night and day, outdoors and ia
Cosrs, and sac seemed TO understand it, Bat
or one occasion her little psf dog was follow.
IL g her closely when she didn't want him
with bsr. She stopped as she was about TO
20 ,bIough door ard said with great em
phas:s: Now. Ponto, you go back. It's bad
enougo to have God tagging round after ma
eseIy hers without having you" And she
Slammed the door, shutting from her view
he horr, stricken fscs o. her pioui III )thsr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Children's Rights.
ICh.ca2o NagaZiuc.l

A novel lawsuit has lately been brought
In an Eastern 8 ate which may call attention
10 q matter which has received far too little
consideration. A gentleman who was
vidower died, leaving an estate of moderate
size to be equally divided between six chill.
dren, the eldest and oungest being daughters.
The eldest sister, now past thirty six years
of age, had been her fathers housekeeDsr,
and in certain sense . servant to the who.e
family since her sixteenth year. She is now
on account Of her long sttsndaucs on hsr
fathers sick bed. Her brothers are eli hale
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

All common things each days events.
That with the hour begin and end.
Our pleasures and our disconfents.
Are rouads by which ne may ssceud.
H. W. LosCFzLL0Y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
1hs Logical View OF 1t.

New York Times.
Mamma" inquired Bosby, I'D only
gcon little boys 90 10 heayenY'
Eyes desr"
'AEd bad little boys 60 to the bad placs''
"Yss"
"rm ,od little boy, amt IL
Son eiines, Bobby ard sometimes yo1
are quite bad little boy"
Then l s'pcse FL bavs to spend part OF
The time in che place AID part Of tie tune ia
IL other"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

Tie (, flowing is 80 arrangement OF eel n
for Roman striptd Afshsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

one night and during of cards of them named
5oin De"e1 stabbed his companion. He died In rev
hlomehts The trial long and Dewey was
sentenced 10 San quentin for twenty years He claimed
nc hceu IN selfdefence. When arrested, however, he
naa aoont S3s In his possession, while his dead com
panIoh ua not have nickel That looked rather sns-
bclous Well the next heard OF No. 0S5 she was
lne scene o another mysterious affair. This was about
EYenT ago at I'll Paso. During strike among lot OF
iaian aborers at that place this boarded by
na, dozen OF them. quarrel ensued over some
trhg matter and one OF them beaten 80 badly that
lie 1leu before medical aid could be summoned"
nc car must he haunted" remarked Martins COM
po VINO listened To the story with the closest aten.
uoi IN. w0nll not sleep IN II for hundred dollars
Al the train men IL Is" continued Martin. and
the TACT that II will often move level track ia an
evidence that something Ia WONG"
DO you over hear any strange noises around 1t r.
asked the reporter.
Ihncy sometimes hear moan or some indistlnct
muterings, Tut may he only Imagination" replied the
irakelnhh The engineer said yesterday he heard q
human voice In IT, but upon looking all around the car
saw no one The fact OF the matter is do not have
nuch 10 do with the old thing, and wish tho company
would draw 1t off, At this point in the conversation
Martins ualn pulled up from the depot and he
boarded u and was soon engaged with the duties attend
Ing h@ line OF business. Car 11OSS Is considered
haunted by nearly all the railroad boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
4 BR1NY GRAVE FoR UNLUCKY DOGS.

PUPS WHICH GO DOWN TO TIE SEA, BUT NOT IN
sRIFs-sCENEs AT THE DOG POUND.
The season in which the dog star RACES ana the
respectable canine goeh about with his jaws strapped
together as the law directs is fast approaching IL
opened yesterday at the dog pound by the sea at the
foot Of East Sixteenth-st and bathing can here
after be INDUCED in by homeless dogs at the city's
expense The small boy Ensembles his natural
1eroeity of character and approaching the half sus-
pIeious with caTessing epthets and an extended
ham bone grasps him by the most convenient prolec-
ton be the same the handle provided by nature not
and Tugs him of to the foot OF SlXteenth-st where
Poundkeeper McMahOn deals out blood money IN
recOmpenso for dopredatOns ON canine lie ana
property.
A long line of urchins. dragging and being dragged
by dogs of all kinds from the pampered darlngs OF
Fifth ave ladies 10 the homeless scavengers of The
First Precinct awaited the opening of the pound yes
terday. The sausage man groaued at the criminal
waste of the coed things of this world the wagons OF
the professional dog catchers went by laden with so
much that would have been appreciated by the sausage
machine, and later in the OF canine events by
the lovers of Bologna sausage. John VAIL who IN the
pride of manly courage and sly feet two inches lately
expressed "A determination to jump oil the Brooklyn
Bridge Just for fun has been appointed Deputy
Poundmaster. YESTERDAY small &" dorg, ignorant OF
Mr. Vail reputation for courage. bit him III the cali OF
the leg, whereupon the would be imitatOr OF Odlum
tainted with promptness and feminine seipossession
inches Upon reviying he mentioned his intention OF
resigning his canine constituency evidently regard
him an " offensive partisan
Ii behooves the owners OF wel-ftd pugs and washed
out poodles who have yet fled into Egypt or gone
to the seashoTe keep their pets particularly close Tor
few days lest in the first ardor of pursuit they be
included in this slaughter OF the innocents, even
registered and muzzled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
Relieious Notices.
Cathedral of the Incarnation,
GARDEN CITY. l.. {.
THE STEWART MEMORIAL.

The conservation services OF this edihce will he ned On
Tuesday june and extend through the week ending sun
Cay, June Z.
The services each day Will at ii 90 ock and
viii De under the imnedaIe direction Oh 'e fusht rev ~
IlteOhn, H. bishop Of the Diocoso OF Loay ana, as
the sentative Gerry AMI lat AMI the oneer!
and charitable Institutions connected
with the diocese -. ......... III, =, A., m, r..
Rev fienry c. Potter ID. d. LII d., Assistant Bishop OF
New York wednesday lev Morgan DIX, ~ ID, and
Thursday Kev william x. HUNTINGTON ID: ID:
DAYS the sermons viii be by Bishops or
he chul oh, no VIII he ANNOUNCED IN due time
days services the clergy aud invited uess VIII
reception Oi the tathecri school OF
10 social intercourse.
Ixtcpsye aud ample refIcshment buildings are being
erected Of with every needed cono
many thousands OF people tai tho pnohc VINO may atead
Will be shelter Whale awaiting me special Trans % cara
provided for the OCCASION. -,
Point each day o'clock a. also flatbushsye
BrooS at 500 and 800 Returning will leave Garden
City at llU 2. a;0J md i:AS p m
day after church services, the cathedral
schools will DO open public inspection.
The Clergy assemble 10 ocl0ck June In the
cathedral crypt chapel the official delegates Ia tho
building ana invited guests ia tao xrse tent Oh the
cathedral grounds
REV. WILLIAM A. sNIVELY. g. I. b.
REV. CHARLES H. HALL d. d..
JOHN A. KING,
ALEXANDER 4. ORR,
WILLIAM q. Low,
Committee Of Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
4 QUIET DAY FOR THE SICK GENERAL.

General Grant got up yesterday at 8 a. m.
and although he had had between five and six hours
sleep he did not feel much refreshed He awakened
ct intervals during the night by sharp pains In his throat
and soothing applications had to be used quiet them
The pains not Of long continuance aud he got
sound sleep between them After his throat washed
and treated he ate light breakfast and afterward dur
morning he dozed at times in his chair He rested
quietly during the afternoon. He did not 20 out
After every time that he has been out OF late he has felt
worse and his throat has given him trouble during the
night following While lie is "a anxious 10 get out as
ever IL Is not deemed advisable that he should take
rsk he catches cold when exposed a change Of air
slight draft, and the inflammation that comes with it
been the cause OF several of his reapses The General
was not feellng good though he cheerful when Dr.
Douglas called at 1890 treated his throat for
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
TIE LUTHERAN LITURGY.

HARRISBURG Penn, June LIN the General
synod Of the Church the report Of the Board Of
Publication at Philadelphia showed tho monthly issue Of
periodicals. to be l40 1907 new books published ~ The
sales for the year ending with March Si725O 60
The present assets are SGs,OS3 o. with no liabilities
The new members elected 10 the Board are the Rev A.
II. studcbaker the Rev W. r. Evans b. +. Aleman,
and Charles Unangst and John g. Parker
committee was appointed to draft constitution
and the hoard was recommended to publish cycloTcdia
on hernnisn for the OF sunday school
teachers and popular history Of the General synod IN
English German. swedish. Danish ana Norwegian
The question OF the lturdral service again up
under deferred questions and after discussion the
resolutions approving the work OF the were
adopted IL was resolved by the synod to appOrtion
100000 among the churches for home missionary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
BAPTIST FoREIGX MISSIONS.

SARATOGA. June l tSpeciaD.-The seventy
first anniversary OF the American Baptist Missionary
Union was opened this morning with the Rev. Dr.
Edward Judson, Of NewYork In the chair lie made an
address that received with great applause on the
existence claims and needs Of the society.
The annual report showed that during the year cisht
missionaries received appointment twcny-three sailed
for foreign lands nineteen returned this country.
The treasurer received from all sources, and for
all purposes $4,000 IS. The appropriations for the
year were For expenses. including tho debt OF Last
yenr ~ Ga 20 Added to this amount il S3J69@ 90
gye tn Increase funds and annuity ACCOUNT making
total OF SiIG35 II leaving deficit OF S1o.6l3 20.
In ali the missions are missionaries aud - lay
Evangelist, 700 native preachers. lloO churches.
and I .4g1 members lO.5li were baptized In 1854
Increase over l--3-li missionaries - native preach
err. 80 churches and $3.50 members.
The Missionary Union decided to hold IL next ami
versary nt Minneapolis the Rev. Dr. G. H. Johnson. Of
PENNSYLVANIA to preach the annual sermon Addresses
were made this evening 10y the Rev. A. LOughrdgc.
nssonary from India; the Rev Dr. H. Grcncl. from De-
lrnli md the EcY. i. 3. MO1uIn. " lrlelAnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
MRS. CHARLES TIE ACY.

Mrs. Charles Tracy died suddenly yesterday
afternoon while on her way to her summer home at
Highland Falls. She left her residence In East Seven
tecntl-st. at 2 o'clock to catch the boat. Her
preparations had hurried and excited her.
She had barely taken her seat In the
boat when she was struck with paralysis and died
almost instantly. She seventy years old. About
two years ago she suffered stroke of paralysis after
similar of exhaustion, and was confined to her
bed for several weeks. but 1t was sup
posed that she had entire y recovered When stricken
down yesterday, an ambulance summoned, but be-
fore it arrived her body conveyed in cab to her
home. physician pronounced life extinct The death
OF Mrs Tracy is rendered more sad in view Of the sud-
den death of ler husband, the weknown lawyer from
pneumonia only eight weeks ago The children who
survive them are Charles Edward Tracy who practsed
law with his father: Hs. J. Morgan, Mrs. Hoppn, Mrs
Frank Brown and Miss Daisy Tracy she VIII be buried
from St. GeOrges Episcopal Church on Thursday AT 10
u. III. The funeral will be conducted by the
Rev. W. ). RalnsiOrd, the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
TILE prRsurr or TIE APACnEs.

WAsHINGrON, June 1.-General Schofield
to-day telegraphed to the War Department the following
dispatch dateG Fort Bayard yesterday, from General
Crook commanding the Department OF Arizona:
Eght PARTIES OF troops are scouting after the Indians
The outlook IA very bad and the troubles will be exceed
mgly dnlcultto suppress.
II learned at the War Department that between six
teen and twenty companies containing about 200 men.
are In the field In pursuit OF the Indians.
Colonel Vollmar, Of tho Adjutant-Generars office.
on duty In Washington. has been In several
Indian campaigns In Arizona Speaking to-day Of the
difficulties be encountered In tho present trouble he
said The country which the Indians In Is nothing
but mountains. The Indians separate themselves into
small bands and I'm bare feet climb the narrow paths
leading up the sides They never ride. Parties ascend
lug paths must Ia single le Tho Indians nav
ing secreted themselves In the lodges can prevent any
enemy from reaching them from below. They are
generally scattered and hidden on tho mountain Side
and II is difficult Ia lind them as II is to got at them
after they discovered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
sOROS1S DISCUSSES TIE DRAMA.

SOrosis held its last meeting for the season
yesterday. Among the guests present Mrs. Caro-
line II. Dali, Mrs Clark Bell Miss Clara Bernetta, Mrs.
James Brown Potter, Miss Florence Marryat and Mrs.
J. Campbell Verplanck. Mrs. James Brown Potter
cited satan in Search OF Wife" 1.-The Origin and
Purpose OF the Drama" discussed. Florence Mar
ryat affirmed that whatever the original purpose OF the
drama had been. Its is relaxation and recrea
ten. In the early when mans intellect feeble
he went TO the theatre that he might remembers now he
went that he might forget Other speakers agreed that
the drama began IN the childhood OF nations and had its
in the sentiment Of religious Worship and further
that the drama is and always been just what the
public demands Mrs. Emma W. Higey said that 10 far
from beginning in the childhood OF nations. the drama
proper the OF literature The Greek drama
fourshed in the golden of Greece and Shakespeare
wrote in the golden OF English literature.
The president OF the club. Mrs. Jenny June Croly viii
soon sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

BsoWNEIon snntay Nay g. a. p West 27thst, George
rdTe gereE Bew NJ IN ms 5 a yg on
aay, June 3 at 1880 a. M.
coNs c ;; r. n. Bay nIdgo L. JEne Eliza Sinclair
dlIshter Of the late William Sinclair U. s. NJ aged 10
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DODD-on sunday morning. May 81. Abner DO d. in the s2i
Beltycs aad friends respectfully Invited ateni tho
podd SUNNI r-st, Orange " j., On Wednesday 81 .nst.
Intermehf a the convenience Of the family.
GLOVER-In Brooklyn June l. 1886, Eliza G. Glover widow
Funeral servce 1t her ae ri,isaes 2 Gatesave Brook
yn on the rning OF "Wednesday, June 3. at 10 O'Clock.
HETgIGLD-09 ~, Monday lure s. Hetaeld. formerly
II Tompklns-place. Brooklyn.
HOWARD-At Inglcsde, Dobbs Ferry on sunday Charles
Notice % funeral hereafter.
AOiFn he beloved We Of aiac Harris Of this clS
London England papers please copy
HUsBELi-At NJ i Ksc9 n " May 81 1888, Mary ",
Funeral at her late residence ON Wednesday June O'Clock
KARI,-on saturday. May 30 Mrs sarah J. Kar.
Relatives and felGs are respectfully invited - attend tho
Trans christopher and BARCLAY ferries at IN.
InIerment wood.dwn.
LEWIS on sunday morning May 81 1885 staks Lewis
Funeral On ssdly % ns at O'Clock D m from the resi-
dence -inaw. ". S Baker so WashinstOn-Iye,
Please I.aseS o5 y It lowers
MccARrHY-At4i MOrion,st. on Monday June l. Bridget
NJ. John q. Mct arthy.
Friends invited attend The funeral at Josephs
Church O. AVE. and Washingtoapiace, on "Wednesday
morning. June 3, at ':3o
1t IS particularly requested that no flowers be scnt
PALMER MamlrOucck. y. Y. sunday morning Nay
81 1852 Martha ", wife OF Thomas Palmer IN the 77sh
year OF her age.
Funera services Wednesday. June g. at 1890 a. from
Carriages await O5 tram from Grand Central
Depot.
MISUNDERSTANDING on May 80 at Eew.Brshton s. I.
Funeral Christ Church New Brighton Tues.
/ day, June >. at lO:l3 a. m.
| Boat from south Ferry at $3.50.
sAGER-suieny on sunday morning Richard saycr. in
| his ilst
Funeral services on Tuesday at o'clock at ST. Marks
hurch. 2daye. corner 10th st
| InteTment private wednesday.
| Kindly omit flowers.
| sCHERMERUORN-on Monday morning, June !, James
W. ScheruerhOrn IN HIS SD year -
Funeral at his late residence. East lihst Tuesday
Interment wednesday morning.
THOMPSON-On sunday 3lstlnss Asa Ferdinand Tbomp.
SON In the 6S OF his age.
and friends inyte his funeral at bs
late residence j26 East l2JtlsL, tuesday. June Z
al D. IN.
Please omit flowers.
Internent the convenience Of tho family.
TRACY-suddeny, Juno l, 1886, Louisa Kirkland widow
Tracy.
II is requested VI at flowers be sent
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WA tDWELIs-At Newark, ". j. Sunday NAY 81 Benia
min Wardwell. OF Providence, r.. /.
Funeral from the residence OF his sonnaw. Joseph b. Bar
tram, 81 " asmngtOn-st Newark, wednesday OF d. n
lntermeDt &c Br SOL, H. l.
EssELLson the Both inst John Vessels in his 55th
ana 2jti-st.. on TUESDAY evening a. o'clock.
intemCut Wetines lay.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent