davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
NEW THINGSIN JEWELRY
NOW THEN PINK CORAL WILL BE
THE CRAZE.

AID Nvmphs Painted on Ivory Will
smile from the Brooches at Our
rbroats-Pompadour and Directory
Fashions in Gems-The Query Sug-
oested by the Question Ring.
Nrw YORK, Dec. Pink coral, long
out of date, is likely to be the jewelry nov
o1tv Of the season, and some little help may
he had from Mrs Cleveland in its rehabili-
tation Her last winter at the white house
6 exnected to be a dressy one, and among
+ba Gowns which will give it eclat is a just
6nished Directory robe of pale pink crepe
de chine bordered with rich embroidery
Of roses and green leaves outlined in silver,
ord finished with an incroyable coat of
moss green velvet. Combining the loose
folds of the front will be worn belt of
coral cut in big cameo medallions, which
With coral collar, hair ornaments and
bracelets was shown privately in New York
this week. AS originally designed the
Gown had an antique Bulgarian girdle of
ssiIver with necklet on the same material.
The change to coral was Mrs. Cleveland's
choice and may influence jewelry fashions.
In anticipation of some revival Of favor,
fnd its way to the jewelers. counters. To
voung women and especially to brunettes it
Is very becoming, and the wonder is the
hall has not been set rolling before. The
sacret of its revolutions at this particular
anoch lies no doubt in the prevalence of the
lowered brocades of the Pompadour and
Empire periods for dress fabrics; coral, in
the large, forid designs in which it may be
cut, setting off these fabrics extremely
well.
New and pretty things in coral include
coronets for the hair-for fancy dress
mostly-shoulder clasps, girdles, clasps for
the draperieS of evening gowns, necklets,
bracelets, brooches and earrings. All Of
these are cut in elaborate flower and leaf
patterns or in fruit pieces, a belt clasp ex-
hjbited few days including peaches,
pums and grapes enough to have made a
good-sized still life study. Maidens' heads
and mythologic scenes are cut i'll coral, al
ways on a larger scale than has been seen
in iewelry recently, coral being given to
generous proportions which, except i'll case
Of earrings, works we'll, 1t is not expensive,
considering the beauty OF many specimens,
s25 to SIS buying fine pieces
Another novelty in jewelry is the minia-
ture or pastel brooch. They are making
their way to general liking rapidly, the
tender, graceful, vaporous, highly finished
heads on soft, gray GROUNDS, smiling out or
narrow circles of gold. The pastel brooch
is of truly old-fashioned size and is fire.
duently oval in shape 1t divides the field
with a tiny painting on ivory, which may
he miniature, but is more probably
nvmph or grace or court lady in her jeweled
frame. These ivory brooches, like the coral,
are a last century revival, and are usually
worn with the Empire gowns. They are set
sometimes very plainly, sometimes in gold
fagree, oftenest in a circle of pearls or
pearls alternating with diamonds. One
sees them as small as silver dime and as
large, almost, as the palm of the hand.
They are an, exact reproduction of the
miniature brooches of long ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
Reasoning from a Sound Text.

Say the doctors-and who shall say them nay'
"a special predisposition seems requisite to
the development Of rheumatism. Where there
is this tendency. most Of us know from obser-
walton what a deep hold disease takes whence
once incurred and neglected for short time.
Is not this a sound text, then, from which to
advocate the early use Of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters in a malady so hard to dislodge as
tanned that falling Off in vigor, resulting from
indigestion and mal-nutrition, increases liability
TO rheumatism. What, then, is more likely 70
acIlon-thsn this potent rectifier Of the gastric
troubles that increase the rheumatic tendency
Malaria. constipation, dyspepsia, biiiousness
sleeplessness, nervousness, debility ana kidney
remedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
BRACELETS AS THEY ARE NOW.

BRACELETS AS THEY ARE NOW.
One of the prettiest of the wedding gifts
that went into the jewel cases of Miss Mary
Endicott when she became a fortnight ago
Mrs Joseph Chamberlain was designed and
finished by a New York jeweler. 1t was
intended for an ornament for the bodice of
an evening gown, and took tie shape of a
bursting milkweed pod in green gold, with
a part of the stalk and one green leaf turn
ing yellowish brown with autumn, From
the opening pod started out quantity of
milk white floss, standing for the winged
seeds and sprinkled abundantly with dew
drops of diamonds.
This combination of silk and gems is be-
coming favorite jewelry device, and when
the floss is cleverly handled is very pretty
method of working up small stones, espe-
cially pearls and diamonds 1t produces an
especially light and graceful effect in hair
ornaments. A thistle in white floss, scin-
tillating with points of diamond light and
laid against one gold leaf, is a case in point
So is head Of dandelion down. A spray
Of goldenrod gone to seed, done in a cloudy
gray floss and starred with diamonds and
seed pearls, is the latest notion of this order
and forms shoulder clasp for dove gray
dinner gown,
The finger ring is the subject of good
deal of experimentation this winter, the
novelties being in the way of departures
from conventional forms. When a ring is
set with stones, diamonds or emeralds, it is
fancy of the moment to throw in some
hint Of human or semi-human head, or
moonface, of which the jewels appear as
the eyes. This is occasionally done when
the stone is a single large emerald, giving
an odd Cyclopean countenance. Sometimes
the ring appears as if a ribbon of gold had
been tied about the finger, the knot and the
loose ends being set with small diamonds.
The Hydra ring is unique and brilliant. A
gold snake is twisted once about the finger
Its five heads forming the spokes of a CLEAN
ing wheel on the back of the hand. Each
head is gsmmed with a good sized stone,
the preference being given to diamonds,
Tubles and emeralds.
The question ring leaves its uses to be
imagined. 1t takes the form of an accu-
rately defined interrogation point studded
with tiny pearls set at right angles on a
slender circlet of gold. another oddity is
the diadem ring, which has pearls mounted
on points about its entire circumference,
making a finger crown to be worn with
safety only by lady of elegant leisure
lungs of blue enamel meet with certain
degree of favor as change from gold hoops,
and calculated to display the whiteness of
tne hand. They are commonly set with
pearls. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
NECKLET AND PINS.

The craze for green extends to jewelry
ana more emeralds are seen than in years
before. The favor extended to small dia-
nlonds results III furore for marquise rings
; some OF them antiques, all of them produc-
ing ny an agglomeration of stones, which
TWO years ago jeweler would scarcely have
iooked at, an effect of extreme brilliancy.
One Of the seasons caprices which may or
may not have a long reign is the liking,
winch bids fair to attain the proportion Of
mania, for uncut or unpublished stones. 1t
logan with rough pearls, which from orna-
nlentlng silver articles have come to be set
Il, ~ antique silver rings. IL has extended to
~ gn diamonds, rough rubies, rough sap
pulres, inconsistencies and cats'eyes which
s are mounted on slender hoop rings of gold or
s ser. Rough pearls make ornaments Of
real beauty, the others depend mostly on
novelty for their vogue
l., cigarette holders for women are as unique
, oiuS OF Jewelry as have been placed on the
market In many long day. OF course with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05

BOYS SUITS that were S.
This weeks price 81 So
BOYS SUITS that were So 70,
This week S price So
BOYS SUITS that we're 81 so and S.,
This weeks price So IS and 81 p.
We have all the nobby Short Pants Suits for
dress wearat SIS, Sc, 81, IS and $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
MONDAY, DEC. Sd.
When Christmas Comes
we Spread Ourselves.

We snap up bargains from
January to December. Holt
day Goods is our hobby.
This season finds us cramped,
stuffed, cribbed, cabined and
confined; fact is, we've been
compelled to seek the base
ment as a last resort to dis
play our immense stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
Oak Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinuett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone ~.
II. y. CASsELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05

SILK and Gloria Cloth Umbrellas,
Mems or Ladies, all sizes, just opened, at
LaFar's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
MAssAcuUsErrs nErUnLIcANs.
Gov. oliver Ames RcnominRtcd ca Sue.
cccd Himself IA that once.

HOsroN, Mass, Sept. l2.-Shcltcrcd from
drcnching rain, the Republican delegates Of
Massachusetts, met 10 unite ON u State ticket
IN fremont Temple this morning. Prior To
the convention they throngcd the fremont
house. The Hon. Geo. A. Mnrden, candi-
date for State trca.urcE mingled with the
throng, and from feelings expressed by lead
ing delegates, he was convinced that hc
would secure the nomination. The friends
of William NJ. Blunt claim for him for
treasurer nearly the entire vote Of the EsscN
county delegation. Their will he no fight
upon the balance of the present state ticket
The convention l. very larrely attended and
was called to order shortly after IL o'clock
by Chairman Bardon.
The call was read by secretary South:
worth. following which prayer was offered
by the Rev. Nehemiah Boyniun.
After brief remarks Nv Chairman Barlon
upon the issues of tho campaign, IN which
hc culogizcd Harrison ans NJrton, the COM
mittccs were appointed,
IL was voted that all resolutions bo fc
fcrrcd 10 the committee on r'aVluuohh WIN
out debate.
The committee on credentials reported
thiriy.twn cities aud thrty-twO towns rep.
resented by ~, delegates.
The committee on permanent oTnniM'
tion reported ns follows President John
ID. Long of birmingham; yicc.prrsidcnts,
the Hon. n T.. Banks, Of Waltham aud
seventy others. 1900.
Secretaries, J.. Otis wardwcll, aud eight
Others.
Mr.. Iougwas escorted 10 The platform and
after the applause had subsidized made u
speech.
Mr.. Long held tho close attention 81 the
convention for one hour and tive minutes,
his leading points being enthusiastically ap'
plnudcd. The mention ol the national tick
ct ELECTED prolonged applause, with three
cheers Tor Harrison nnd Morton, hr. Long
closed amid tumultuOus applause.
The convention rcassc nhlcd nt3.lO O'Clock
p.m., when thc formal ballot WAS announced
as follows whole number. ., $50, necessary
for n choice 61G. J. X. q. Sleeper, ui Cam.
bridge, /. William y. Diaper, VI llopcdalcr
| 2gl oliver Amcs, $50.
ON motion Of the Hon. T. r. GcCnhnlgc
| the nomination VI Amys was made unani.
| nous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
TuE nAINE ELECTION.
Chairman Hricc Interviewed NJ 60 tts
Ineet Ia the National Election.

pirrHuHG Pa, Sept. l2=Chnirnnh 'hl-
vim BrIcc. Of the National Democratic com.
mittcc. was In the city ior % short time this
morning en- route to Columbus. lie will
also 10 10 Cincinnati fora couple Of days,
aud from there to Chicago ~ botior Inform
himself on the political situation. Mr.
Bricc takes a very hopeful Wow regarding
the presidential election. IN speaking to %
Chronicle. Telegraph reporter u tho situation,
hc said. I'VE do not consider that We lost
ground In Maine. We held our own there.
ID must ho remembered that the sIiuu.
tion M that State is a peculiar one.
With tho fishing question, The lum.
brr argument nnd ihr urn question
generally ns regards that State being against
us We will have inDrruol thc b,uu' rattle
vote. There " no doubt that We will carry
Ncw York, New jersey Indiana and Com
nprticuL The chaur,s are rIul for Carrying
Michigan and Miunpsuta and there j. hFhi
iuF chance flr WiscDus'n. W. will make q
hard struggle 30 carry that state. We are
much encouraged at thr prospect Tee Illinois
aud tiu chances are excellent iur carrying
thp State Tnc best feeling exists between
Cleveland and llill nnl The latter VIII ho
nominated fir Goy,ruDf Nv nyClnmnuun.'
Mr. lHrr hal not rrad Gen, Harrison . let
ter when be- was IN thO city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

of production and reduce the wages Of labor,
crush out the smaller independent dealers
and stranglc competition. These Conspira-
Cics are not private aiinirs, they are matters
of governmental concern. We demand leg.
islation TO prevent such combinations, and
we condemn the last Republican Legislature
for defeating all legislation for the supprcs.
sion of these trusts and monopolicS, alike
rcpugnant 10 the common law, aud danger.
Gus to the prosperity Of u free people
The fifth plank hears upon the liquor
question in this State, High license legisla-
ton of recent sessions is characterized and
denounced as variable, detective and hypo-
critical legislation of Republican Lcgisla.
lures upon the liquor question, much of
which was clearly inconsistent; not hon
estly designed or calculated 70 aid the cause
of temperance, but intended only TO mis-.
lead the people, and for political effect"
Plank six at the outset iayorS purity OF
elections, and at the close condemns the
Saxton electoral purity bill vetoed last win.
ter by GOV. Hill. The bill is condemned as
having been unconstitutional, grossly de.
fcctivo, clearly impractiCablc ana otherwise
objectionable and which would therefore
have failed TO accomplish the reforms de-
sired.
A remuneration OF the State is do
mandod, n constitutional convention is
urged, home rule for cities Is advocated,
legislation TO prevent food adultcration is
asked, and all labor measures IN future are
indorscd
The ninth plank demands franchise at the
Soldiers home for its inmates; the tenth
fayors maintenance Of the canals; employ
mont of conyicts without competition with
free labor il favored; 10 rarncl and Glad
stone is extended the moral support Of the
party; and the last planks indorso Gov.
hnIs administration, condemn his enemies,
and congratulate the Democracy Of the land
upon the bright prospects Of national party
success.
After the adoption Of the platform, Daniel
N. Lockwood, who nominated Mr.. Cleveland,
took the stage aud made q speech which
closed with the denomination Of Gov. Hill
When Mr.. Lockwood mentioned the name
Of David B. Hill, both the audience and the
delegates rose To their feet and Chccrcd
wildly, waving hats, bandanas and flags
When Mr. Lockwood could again make him.
self heard he moved that the nomination Of
David u. Hill for Governor hc made 10y ac-
clamation. lie gave way, however, 10 per
init District Attorney John Il. Fellows aud
Gen. Roger A. Prior, Of New York, "a sec
ond the nomination. The nomination was
then declared unanimous and there was a
sound of wild applause and a scene Of
frantic delight that lasted long.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
TBLEaRAPHIc BRIEFS.

The bohemian diet was opened yesterday
The German members declined 81 sIt
4 serious accident occurred on ilic Frank
lin avenue cable. St Louis, lnst night in
which Mr.. Collins was fatally injured nnd
several Others seriously hurt
Chief Boil oi the United States secret
service. received 70 telegram this morning
dated Chicago. from Agent Porter stating
that he captured yr-tctdiy at Mount Cor.
roll, H.. two couuicriritcr, k'urh nul
Mclaughlin, together with lnrrr quantity
Of counterfeit money and q complete "uihi.
while wofkmon were tearing down nn ull
hospital building NJ the Soldier home ni
Dayton o.. Tuesday. wall topplcd over,
buryiug them under the debris. Two men
were Killed, and several are severely Injured.
The killed are William sewell. of Company
q, First Tennessee. and member Of Com
pany ], One hundred and sixticth Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
TwENTY.EIGuT NEW CASES
At JacksonyiIie-Thc Rev. Theo. smith
DIes-Iiad at McSIcnny.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. l2.-Twenty-
eight new cases were reported today. No
deaths have been officially reported, but five
are certain: The Rev. Theodore Smith, pas
tor Of the East Jacksonville Presbyterian
church; Louis Fleming, Walter T. Poythrcss,
Chas. Semblcr and Tom Keys.
Adviccs from McClenny state that there
are about sixty-fivc cases there and all the
physicians sick but one.
Medical aid and nurses are badly needed.
The executive committee of the Jackson
vile Sanitary association today voted to ex-
tend financial aid 10 McClenny as there
promises 10 be funds that can be spared for
the purpose and tits believed the Jacksonville
relief committee will indorse this action.
The Rev. Theodore NJ. Smith was one Of the
most efficient members OF the relief com
mittee. He was young minister Of great
zeal and promise. Among the III today with
fever is Dr. Charles |. Burroughs, one OF our
most prominent citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
AFFAIRS ~ DECATUR,
suspIeIous FcatuTs og th' Casc--Pcoplc
Leaving tic Town.

gpfcal pispairh O. ibg Appeal
. N.aUutE Tenn. sept IA gentleman
WHO arrived iu tine city th.s morning from
ihc south, pss ing through Decatur Ala,
en- route. gave reporter 600 account oi the
excitement over SUI. sHI yellow fever
ci.c nj that place. t1 iu as De- heard b Ou
the train. lic sgil t.a, DO. quarantine Oni.
Ger. told passenger. 900 ihr train that @ man
named simpIu n died 90 Decatur with
black yomit l1.t n.gIt One physician
4 reported u have sJ.d that hc would
mot uy the ease was not yellow
fever. auI another is reported 90 have sid
that It va-lcs.g oi yellow ln,cr The &C..
tuft g.. tuat some ily. ago simpson con-
rral,I %. h'. house irIul who W., aryiu.
90 f.um Jacksonville. Fia. The presence NJ
Ie refuge, was discovered 10y thc auiu0u'
tss however AMI they lJrci him io leave
fIr town. Simpson was taken sick about
tHuHT duys since nul died as stated last night
H. lived on Bank street
Prom the same gentleman the reporter
learned that a number u people left Decatur
this morning, a part pi them leaving tue
train nt Athens, Ala, and other coming
tbr,ugh. ID was reported that number
came northward on No. Z last night II II
said that n druggist nt Decatur has closed
M store aud LEFT town. Dr. J. u. runkcit,
prcsidcnt Of the State board ~ health ol
tennessee, tdhy directed Dr. q. u. Thorn.
ION, of Memphis to proceed 10 Decatur aud
investigate the matter.
The Dem0crdi tclcgrnphcd 10 Dccntur today
f,r Information concerning the matter and
this afternoon received the following dis
"DrcATuR Ala, Sept H. 1855.
'Thcrc 4 some agitation here over the cas-,
of A ID Spencer, who died lnst night will
some symptoms resembling yellow fever
Tho whole circumstances Of the case, how
ever arc against such supposiuOn. EH
pcrionccd nurses and physicians pronounce
h. ,r,r, entirely groundless. The board o
Lesith eiycs ns IL opinion that be died ~
rompiaint entirely different and from whicl
he lad been a sufferer for some time"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Acknowledged To Be of No Value
or Strength by Independents.
Devoid of Everything Statesman
like and Sound Argument.
But Said to Havo Boon Handled
Well Under the Difficulties
Which Beset the Republican Party In
Finding an Issue Which Can Hold
Its own Against Tariff Ro-
form and Honesty.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch To The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Sept l2.-Gcn. IIarrisons
letter Of acceptance is received here with q
mild sort Of interest, very few are enthusiasts
tic over il, aud Democrats, rs rule, regard
1t rs u commonplace document The Demo-
cratic leaders here pronounce Il paper de-
void of any force or originality They 10
not expect Il 10 prove vote catcher Tor the
Republicans.
Mr.. Mills laushingly called attention 10
the fact that Gen. Harrison, In assuming
that taxation does not tax, Is opposed to tho
nblcst statesmen OF his own protection school
Of thought
Mr. McMillin, Of Tennessee. said Il was
not a very notable Endorsement OF the most
pronounced fallacy in the history Of modern
times.
Mr. Cox, Of New York, spoke respectfully
of the literary style ol the paper, but de-
clarcd that It was totally devoid Of argu-
mCut
MI Smith, " Wisconsin, an independent
labor representative said. Gen. llarrisOn
Is thrcShiug over old straw, In the dcclArl.
ton that the consumer does not pay the tax.
lie does not appeal to common sense. ltis
the talk ui "a child, not ut man. feel Con-
10y The American people,
Mr.. hnutc Nelson, lRcpuhlicanl ui Min
nUsuta, taid II rcgard the letter as the con-
meeting line between the national Rcpub-
| licun platform and the Minnesota Rcpub-
| licnn plntiur
Mr Anderson Independent Republican,
| " Iowa, said 1t Is "a clever letter consider
iug the hard road he had tu travel with tho
/ Chicago tariff plank ON the one hand and
the Maine statesman on the other lie had 10
perform an act which required considerable
intellectual ability. lie did ns well as could
hc expected under the circumstances. Ito
approached the Hriil IN avery gngcrly way.
lie did not iudur-c the Chicago tariff plank,
us his specifies when hc tirt approached tho
turin. hut uttrrNari iu reference a. tho gen
cml platform ho said mildly lac was Ia accord
with tt"
Mr.. watson Dcmocru of Minnesota,
saids ut isu very weak letter. Even what
he advocates b. not strongly put 4 Cauii-
date who fuCs before the country tnNunug
| the pur,hA,. uf our bonds nt from 2, to =
| per cent. premium rather than reducing
| thD taxes which makes that a necessity, VIII
mud hr cannot have the support OF hS
people
Mr. llcmphll, of South Carolina, said
"lu comparison with Mr. Clcyclaud's unt
considering the opportunity hc had, II seem,
Ia me to be- q very weak production, Hc
| undertakes o. hit lick nt The SOUTH which
is cuurly uuiuundcd. | have NO doubt
| murr upgrur- will be- elected a. the next
south Carolina Legislature than will be 10
! the legislatures iu an the States north u
| Mason aud DiNuus line cumbincd.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
A FINE SPECIMEN.

An Ex. Mcmbcr OF tho Arkansas Logisla-
turc Working on n Convict Farm.
spor.ai u.spaiHh in The Appeal
llrtrNA Afk., sept l2-F. W. White, an
cS.mcmbcr uf the State Legislature, was ar
misncd recently before a Justice of the peace
iu this county ON achnr'co oi Illegal cuhabita.
ton and Wn- lncl 500 aud costs, amounting
iu all g. slIp. Iur the want uf NJ, requisite
amount hc wa sent iu the county convict
farm Yesterday tp work out the amount 90 q
cents per day. White was member ut tho
Legislature from Pulaski county in ls.l aud
Wa we'll known. iiy iau ,ulurri man. llc
tuuk quite prominent pIri iu this Duuniys
polite. ~ the last election. IT, vIs tried ~
= ,ulurrI magistrate. This sryWs iu hD the
srruul time that De- has been tried inr the
same rhuuUfrr ui uilrurU. Efforts ufr being
miIr %, h.a rYluu.i friends fu hIy, Dim lib
Grated Several went uui iu tIr fru iIlhy
90 make arrangements tu rut hIm released.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
OBITUARY.
Joltu gotthold.

PrrTmuRd, IA, Sept IA. Newton Goti-
hold. the well known actor, died this morn.
ing at his residence in scwicklcy, Ia.
The deceased was ono Of the most popular
nciura iu the profession. lie was born in
4 hmuui Va. in 1851, aud served during
tur war iu the Union army. lie made his
debut un ~ stage at Washington in Ham.
Iut boo 1865, aud became manager Oi the
T.ithurg uprri.housc in 1874, remaining in
that capacity several years. For the past
siK ur c'sht years be- las been travelling with
various theatrical companies playing Lead
mr business, and 90 ala times received great
paiac from the pres. As an author be- was
also quite successful. having written The
Nlvuf III Rhc." "Micaliz" and several other
plays. Mr. Gotihold leaves q wife, who hl,
been hcddidon fifteen yuars, aud child.
llo Wns loo destitute circumstances, and n
benefit fur bis widow will hc given nt the
Biiuu thcatcr on Friday. Checks were r..
crIycd today from Tony Pastor and Milton
Npllos. The funeral will take place on
Friday.