davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
teap.l,isc.
THE DAIRY.
Scientific MIX Production.

Scientific MIX Production.
Conclusions from the feeding tests at
the Massachusetts Experiment Station:
Well-cured corn fodder (stover) from
field corn after the ears are removed, COM
pares we'll in feeding value with average
English hay.
Green corn ensilage, in the place of one
half to two-thirds the usual hay ration,
will produce as much and as good milk as
the hay
A pound of dry vegetable mates in corn
fodder or ensilage fully equals, if it does
not excel, in feeding value pound of dry
matter i'll the best English hay.
Carrots fed in place of half of the hay
ration excel corn ensilage in value, when
the same amount of dry or nutritive matter
is supplied in both articles. But the car
rots are moe expensive than ensilage.
The lualily of milk-that is, the amount
OF * solids and fat that it contains-is
con cor oiled more by the constitutional
feed.
The cost of feed per quart of milk is
lowest wherever corn fodder or corn en-
silage have replaced English hay in whole
or in part.
The cost Of feed per quart of milk varied
from 0.S5c TO 2.I6c. Allowing that so per
cent. OF the manurial value of the foods
fed is restained in the manure, reduces
the net cost of feed to from O.:34c to l.9Gc
per quart, estimating English hay at SIS
per ton, corn meal 1913. bran $40, gluten
meal $23, rye middlings 1914, slower SIS,
ensilage $2.75, and carrots 81. To get the
actual whole cost per quart, add due sum
for interest, taxes, insurance, depreciation
and labor.
The trials began October 1, 1856, and
ended April "a, last. They were fed ST
pounds each of wheat bran, corn. meal,
and gluten meal, with what hay, ensilage
Or corn fodder they wanted, and sometimes
carrots were fed, Two of the cows gained
GU and 66 pounds in weight. and the other
(the heaviest milker) held her own. The
trials are thus summarized, Susie being a
5-year-old grade Ayrshire, while Meg and
Dora were G-year-o old grade Deyons:
Susie. Meg. Dorr
Amount of milk produced
quarts. Observation-Disclosures. 1870, 1891 1742
Cost Of feed pr quart of
milk: ........... 1870 1.e6c 1.65c
NInnural value retained 80. O75c O75c 0.6lc
No: cost of feed per quart . l22c l2lc l.Olc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
&c, Labo,.->oy;no Dericss.

Why not buy your wife portable cream
cry to set the milk? asks Mr.. Crosby in
Hoards Dairyman. 1t will pay for itself
in two ways: by raising more cream for
the same amount of milk, and by saving
time and labor. Why not visit one of
your neighbors who has silo, and see if
you don't need silo yourself? Why not
granulate your butter and wash it in the
churn with brine, and for once in your
life make some butter free from butter
milk: Why not take step further and
salt with brine? Then break piece of
the butter after it is pressed, and see if
the fracture is not exactly like that of cast
steel. It will please you.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
4 Cheap aud l,at.,v I,,,cn

II JUNUp usesk ASsbtWgU WWCN,
The demands of hospitality seem Som.
times well-nigh pitiless. and when o ons.
means are limited and Gail Hsmitas
five miles from lemon" long sas
weary journey, some new and availsSaa
way of serving lunch is eagerly souuS,
for. A
The following simple menu has been :.
we'll liked and so satisfactory in timo ~.
need that perhaps it may be of service W =.
others.
Procure two fowls the day before n,
lunch is to be given, and do not be- div is'
couraged at their age; cut them in pieces
as for fricassee; cover with water, sinai,
half cup of vinegar, tops of celery, or ANU
seasoning to be had; let them simmer1
not boil-four or five hours, or longer 4,
not tender, though the vinegar usua,ls
accomplishes this.
When done, take the pieces from IN.
broth, strain, and put in q cool place.
The next morning skim the broth, strain
through cloth. season to taste; heat ius.
in time for lunch, and serve in large coffas
cups for the first course.
Fry the chicken, and have ready drawn
butter sauce, as for fish; pour this over tho
chicken, which must be heaped upon hot
platter, and decorate, il possible, with
parsley or celery tops.
With this dish, which is the Second
course, serve potatoes stewed in milk
slightly favored with onion and liuIs
chopped parsley.
For the third course slice as many cold
potatoes as may be needed, alternatelT
with eight hard boiled eggs, or, If eggs ara
scarce, with cold boiled beets. Put tbess
in salad bowl. or decorated dish; wet
them slightly but thoroughly with vinesaf
and pour over dressing made of half a
small bowl Of mashed potatoes, the yo]k
of two raw eggs, salt to taste; a dash Of
red pepper and sufficient good salad oil
cream or melted butter, as preferred Or to
be had, to make stiff dressing. Add two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar just before
using.
For the fourth course q verv delicious
and easily made dish is whipped cream
cake.
Take one cup Of sugar, two eggs, two
tablespoonful softened butter, and four Of
milk; beat all we'll together. add cup Of
flour, in which has been mixed teaspoon.
full of soda. Bake in two jelly cake tins,
When the cake is cool have ready half
pint Of sweet cream whipped to q stiff
froth; sweeten and flavor to taste, spread
over cake and serve while fresh. The cream
will froth easier II. put on ice q half hou,
before whipping.
This lunch, with the addition of coffee,
and composed of materials almost always
to be procured in city or country, will bs
relished, like nonsense, by the wisest men,
Home journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
untcA f1e i.rnplses.

The first requisite for profitable manage
fact fact is is to o reduce the outlay for expenses,
and when farmer buys his flour, butter
and meat, instead of producing them, and
having a surplus of them to sell, he neg
lects this primary principle of good farm
ing. Farmers of forty years ago, and
some of the present day, supplied their
households with wool and flax for domes-
tic use as we'll as with their flour. vegeta-
bles, honey, fruit, vinegar, butter, cheese,
pork, beef, aud mutton. The we'll stocked
cellar and larder, with the we'll furnished
closets, showed that the cardinal principle
of prosperity sto grow his own feeding
stuff was not neglected. New
Yorker.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23

INSURANCE buildings have their ba,
IN the architects Office that plans th ~
every time. The idea of attribsts
them to poor materials ana faulty co., ~
struction is all balderdash, says ~ "
Batslder's Gazette. The Pastom1
building at Chicago has to be bols =,
together by iron rods. and Chicago "
chiteots exclaim, bad foundation, po33
materials, etc. IT the foundation
bad, the knowledge OF construction, ~ .b1
the bad Judgment of tho value OF y. =,
materials used in it, is due to the Y
pervising architect.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
THE STOCK-RANCH.
Ra,b"d-.rir4 hounds.

For wounds made on horses and cattle,
by barhed wire fences, there is nothing
better than composition made of car.
bollic acid half an ounce, glycerine eight
ounces, and water eight ounces. A syringe
is good thing to eject this medicine into
the wound.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
Nc,u Breeds of Hogs.

1t is commended by many expert hog
breeders, that much of the disease and
weakness of hogs are cause by high feed
ing and high breeding. There is no doabt
the system of breeding for form and fat,
neelecting bone or muscle are heavy drafts
on the vitality. And any breed of hogs,
the more popular, the speedier the decline,
will in few years degenerate TO semi-
barrenness and weakness of vigor to stand
the approach of any disease. The Poland
China is not the strong, muscular hog it
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23

AN Oswego woman horse1hipped
young man for kissing her daughter.
Beats all how jealous women are
Burlington Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
Preserving Easys,

The following is the recipe for preserv.
ing eggs as given by w. B. Teeetmeier.
the well-known English author of an elab.
crate work on poultry. Take q SQUARE
box, suitable to the number of eggs re-
quired to be preserved, the bottom to be
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
Vitality and Pluck.

S an instance of re-
markable vitality and
pluck, / believe a
surgical case we had
! at the battle of Lex.
'ington, Mo-, in Sep
'tember, 1861, will
equal anything dur
ing the war. A mem
Der Of Company T.,
Thirteenth Missouri
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23

ing. He lived through the trials and
exposures of our imprisonment and is
living TO-DAY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
GREAT GUNS.
SoyaseFs' Stirring Stories of Solid
Shot, Screaming
Shells,
Sig Battses. Bursting Bombs, Buzzing
Bullets, and Bright
Bayonets.
The Soldiers Bed.
The Soldiers Bed.
by NANDA L. cRocKER.


Tbs, the message that he sent:
"h,i shtly DER the tented field,
tsnining down the Quot ni%ht,
T~SifsAiing falls the starry light
israsl1 81 blue and silver ahield;
ss1ninl'rous blossoms for his head
lsn,N1 81 fragrant pillow fur.
Senpting all the summer air;
GH,S he smiles as i'll his dreams
5Es.,uiiy TIC hearth-tire CLEANS.
fSssv seems the soldiers bed.
:sl.sea, standing guard tonight;
Etgss vely bearing ,ecord atllt
Tss uss no we'll or fares lie ill?
Wslst we in uncertain light,
tHas the. tide of carnass rcd
ssuept about the soldiers bed?
ssarAfy broods the armament,
AakS the angel sighs assent.
Enrjsly DER the rank and file
Pals tie drearN. dismal niGhJ,
.sisenEhing IA III has chilled them quite,
RaGeHins many weary mflei
.s.x4IsaS out, they slaep instsad.
Eyave OF heart but sore of limb
Shoulders he--God pity him!
TSnIbsed are his dreams to night;
ails I'll morrow comes the fight
Ea.l it is, the soldiers bod!
&M-s}, keeping uafu to-nlent
siseeps ne we'll il, watches dim?
tesst M1e all you know OF him;
ta7pg it through the starry light.
ssass n hrillinGt .ictory shod
s7IoTy round tie so!dier's bed
Eos shs angel boy7s his hend;
c.a.Als is whit tho message said.
sillsNtly the ,.isi.t looks down,
Evening cleared the buttl smoke;
,E.snle]ring- gun ami saber- stroke
WGtl fon him the victorfs crown:
E.eu s.a,d starlight on his head.
E'i,luwed on the Geld of gore.
.:ilpnre he sleeps. as ne'er before;
Rnf, the angels OF the Lord
Faithful. keeping watch and ward,
t:unEd tonight the soldiers bed!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
Raising the Wind.


NONG the regi-
ments composing the
Third Brig d e,
Third Division, Sew
enteenth Corps, near
Oxford, Miss, just
before Colon IL
Murphy's surrender
Of our cracker and
op,,,,,,pif;op o%oroa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
Eos the angel boy7s his head;
r.a'tAls is whit tho message said.
"A Grand Enterarise.
E9 JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.

he might : h a We =
beens" in war are so
numerous that it
seems idle to specu-
late about them. We
know pretty W ell
what did happen dur
ing the rebellion; but
what might easily
have occurred, with
n 1,o,v r1,~h% ,l,o
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
SOLID FOR WESTON.
Several Of the Ward Delegations Going Into
Convention With His Name on
Their Bsllst<

A reporter of the TELEGRAM HERALD took
pains last evening. after the csGcuses wers
over. 10 sound the prominent members q
he Democratic party in regard TO tBe prob
abilities for the next head Of the ticket
Among those seen were the Chairman Il
the Democratic Central Committee Pete
pOrsn, and the chaiTn1en Of Sc yeral Ci Ia.
ward delegations. Mr. Doran confidently
asserted that the Second. Third. Fourth aud
Sixth ward deleg atoms were sold Tor lsas.
N. Weston, ana that several Of The dele
gates from the other wards would vote
for him 10 The convention. when they
come 10 Understand that he will accept j
his nomination is anything like un4nh
nous. The Filth and Eighth ward char
men claim theiT delegations for Mayor Dixie
man, but IL IS well known taat they afe 40
SOLID. by sny means. for the present incunl
bent. The Seventh is non-conmlttsI. anc
the First bas yet 10 choose its delegation
which viii no ocDbt nc OF tue Weston conl
plexion. Consequeutsiy, Mr.. Nestcf
vii. receive majority OF votes cn the frs
ballot. aud the convention will eventual
become solid FOR Weston.
Mr.. Weston himself could not be fouE,
by the reporter. but few CT the faitnig
VINO had seen Linn during the day declare
confidently thai Er. Weston would himssi
place no bar IN the way Of his nominatlor
although hs has by 10 means sought 1t.
is 4 clear case Of the Office seeking ihe man
aud If be heads iae tlcEci there will be n
doubt OF his election.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
PERSON NALITIES

COL Z. Crofton Fox left last night for New
Orleans. where be expects TO close Cp the
purchase OF a tract of $1,000 or 1000 acres
OF Louisiana timer land. Oden Hughart
left last night for the South and will meet
Mr.. Fox in Cincinnati.
Sem2el Sears, of this city. and Mrs.
Farnhsm Lyon, OF Saginaw, left yesterday
for Sycamore, H.. TO attend the funeral OF a
relative. Mrs. y. G. Warren. nee Miss Nettie
Bsown, of this city.
s. A. Burrell. of Cleveland. Ohio, is in
the city the guest Of W. *. McGsry, with
whom he will join issues in the illustrated
Weekly Democrat. which will shortly make
its appearance.
w. K. Shelby has returned from attend
ing the funeral OF his wife's father. General
g. w. Case. Mrs. Shelby will spend a
week or ten days in New York before re-
turning.
/ F. White. of Knottingley. England,
who has been visiting his brother f. W bite.
OF Sixtb-st, has returned to England By
way of Toronto. Boston and New York.
John McKibbin. Of Dresden, Germany,
and Miss Mary Burns, of Kalamazoo, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Ransom, Of
Livingston-st.
A. Preusser, the Monroe-st. JeweIer, and
A. Il. Turner, OF the Eoql>, returning last
evening from hunting expedition to Gen.
sral Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. William AldTich Tateum,
who have been at The Morton for the Win
ter are again at the Morris residence, on
Cherry-st
Mrs. Allen, wife of B. Allen, Of the Lyon
Hat Store on Cansl-st-. returned last even
ing from two weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
Frazier Smith was married Monday 10
Miss Alexander. in Plymouth, and the
couple will make Grand Rapids their home.
3. d. Thompson and wife Mrs. J. II.
Simms and daughter, and Mss Maggie Her
ron. Of Newsygo, vss in the city yesterday
W. A. Tiohs and wife have gone to Lon
don. Ontarie. 70 attend the funeral Of Mrs
! Iibbs sister /.
Mrs. O. L Nedss. OF Chippevs Lake. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. a Her0ld. of this
city.
John Bonneil. r., lsf for New York iess
night on . comhined business snd plsssars
TIP.
Ers J r. Bsrnsbv. of Ivon-st-. has gone
20 Dsxots CD business and pleasure trip.
g. l. Bradley. Of Minneapolis rs IA the
city Yesterday stopping At The Morton.
NJ @. Wood~sni aud We. of Big Rapids.
srs registered At The Morton H3ase
" A Clsrk and wifs q jefferson ave
srs home from visit - FLORIDA
n. b Nflspsaxb. q Boston. is IN TIE
city gaest a. as Moron.
Haza J n Jorss. q B1sson. was in the
cry essrdsy on business.
NJ. sn5 NJ r. n Dsekensos are slsses
over he sirrh - ssyn
n . Riehszss. 81 Caiesxo. + ia tss CITY
a hus ne~-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
A STRANGE SUICIDE
DIDN'T HE WANT The OFFlCEs
II snry Ter Aehtsr, Who Was Nominated
for Collector of the First Ward,
shoots Himself Through the
asad-Hs Left Two
Letters.

VIII wonders never cease'
Was the man who had courage enough 10
take his own life overwhelmed with the
coming responsibility, should he have been
elected ward collector
Or was the probable canvas and election
eering too much for his constitution?
Henry Ter Achter. Hollsnder. who was
nominated by the Republicans SIS candi-
date tor Collector in the First ward, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon. and at
present the reasons for his strange and in
human act are not obvious.
Ter Achter was the proprietor of q small
notion store, at l62 Ellsworth ave.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon he left
bis wife in charge of the store and went 10
their home SO Finney-st. He did not return
again and. as o'clock passed and then !
his wife began 10 grow nervous and fearing
that something was wrong, she closed the
sto-e about 1880 and went home. When
she arrived there she found all quiet and
no sign of her husband on the lower floor.
This did not alarm ber and she ascended
to the second floor thinking that he was
probably asleep in his bedroom. He Was
there, or all that was lett of earth, and be was
sleeping the everlasting sleep of death.
When the young wife saw the form of her
husband lying stretched on the bed with
the death wound in his head and the
merciless weapon still clasped IN his hand,
she gave one shrek and fell unconscious
upon the ifeiess form. In q short time she
recovered and frantic with grei she alarmed
the neighborhood. Dr. Locher notified the
police, and with Coroner Bradish, the patrol
wagon was soon upon the scene, adding
more excitement 20 the slready much dis
turbed locality. Coroner Braddish viewed
the remains, finding that Ter Achter had
been shot directly through the temple, and
in his right hand was tightly casped a
32- calibre revolver. which had recently been
discharged. The weapon must have been
held In close proximity 10 his
head, as the hair on the foreheSd
was burnt considerably. The dead
| man had evidently had IN view the ide q OF
shooting himself in the heart, as ne had
opened mis- shirt. partially barring his left
| breast. The coroner empsneled jury aud
an adjourn msnt was taken until oclocl
| this morning.
| Two letters were found on the table in
| the room with the body, one addressed to
| his father and the other to his wife. Coro-
| nsr Bradish delivered these 20 the bersaved
| parent and wife, VINO decided not 10 open
| them until this morning. The body was
| cold aud stiff and he had undoubtedly been
| dead some time before being found by his
| wife.
Ter Achter was 2s years OF age, and be-
! sides his wife he leaves father and mother
1 10 mourn his sudden end. No one seems
| to know Of any family troubles or any res-
| son for the rash act.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
A BIG FIGHT FOR jim FELL.
He VIII Probably Meet la Blanche, tn
Marine. Near Detroit soon.

He VIII Probably Meet la Blanche, the
Marine. Near Detroit soon.
The Detroit Nel0s of last evening says;
When La Blanche the Marine, Was in De-
troit last week, he had talk with friend
interested in sporting matters, about the
challenge for fight which Jim Fell issued
two months ago. This challenge was
pugilist in the country. the Marine pre-
ierred, TO meet him in the ring for any
amount that could be mutually agreed up
on. No forfeit accompanied II. La Blanche
could rot accept at that time, as he is under
contract TO give spsrrng exhibitions until
Nay is. In the course of his conversation
with the Detroit friend in question. the
Marine said he was thinking seriously OF
taking up the challenge. Fell mad been talk
ing around New York of his ability TO best
any middle-weight in America, unless per-
haps Jack Dempsey, and he proposed 10
make him provs his words. AS FelPa
challenge was not in regular form, the De-
troit friend suggested to the Marine that
he publish formal challenge. The idea
struck the Marine favorably, and before
leaving town he came TO an understand
with his friend. The understanding was
this; The Detroit man will back him for
$1,000 for q hght TO finish with Fell, to
take place as soon after May Is as the pre-
hminsries can be arranged, the fight to be
within $50 miles of Detroit. The Marines
challenge will ne made shortly in the Neps.
and will be backed by forfeit. Fell will
then be forced to show whether ne meant
business when he made his sweeping def
TO ali middleweights.
fight between Fell and the Marine
would be an interesting one. There is not
much difference in their weights, the ad-
Vantage, if any, being with Fell. The
latter tights at 165. and the Marine at a few
pounds less. Fell ought not to have any
difficulty finding hackers, even though he
did make poor stand against Joe Lannon
near Jersey City two weeks ngo. He has
plenty of friends in Grand Rapids. who
have unlimited confidence in his powers,
but his powers will be put TO a severe test
If he ever gets into a ring with the man
| who gave Jack Dempsey as hard Q fight as
he ever had in his life.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
GERMANS HOMELESS
FORTY GERMAN TOWNS DESTROYED
Hasdrsds sf Villages >abmsrxsd-four-
tesa soldiers KILLED " hiie Blasting
Iee-rhs Watsrs stiil ktsia<-
Distress All over Germany.

BERLIN. March 2s.-Forty thousand peo-
Dls have been rendered homeless By the
foods. hundreds Of villages have been sub
merged and forty towns and hamiets have
been completely destroyed.
The Elbs. N0gst Nlstuia and Odor rivers
cover l00 miles wide Ia many districts. and
an enormous amount OF oanazS has been
cone 10 property. Il Is impossible 10 ssti-
mate the number of lives lost. bat II VIII
reach large proportions
While trying 20 break al ice gorge on the
Elbe by blasting. fourteen soldiers were
killed The Wsrth. . tributary Of the Nls-
tnla, has overhowed rs bsnks near the
Russian frontier, submerging the city ol
P0sen.
The waters are still rising and the entire
district is hOOdei The whole district OF
BOdr0g. in northern Hungary Is inundated,
the river having swept away twenty vii
lsges. The district OF Fensrgyrm2t Is q
heap Of ruins.
The distress all over Germany is very
great, and the newspapers suggest the
granting Of state assistance 10 the sufferers
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
rHs WAITE ossEaUlss.


81 ths Chisf Jasties.
Hksslseros, Aaren =. r Tue funeral
services over TIE l4ss Chisf Justice Waite
oeksn a noon today. TIE Associate jas
l4ces of tas s1Drens Court sers tue honor
ary p2Ll- bearers As early a. II o'clock the
galleries Of the House we're crowded With
speclztors over every door xsy we're
hsasy drsperies Of black and the folds Of
ths American taz ever the Speakers chair
we're t4sssfuily ezaght ap WITH TIE SANE
sulDleLns 0f mo4gnaGg. Tie space Ia 'front.'
of Ehs clerks oesk Nsz reserved tor reia-
tiges and friends Of the deceased. the Pres
I.ieat aud ais ezbiaet. the jusElces OF the
Suprsnae Court aud Ehe funeral committees
of Dotn Houses "a Congress
Al ll,U prayer vas 0ffsrsd by the Rev
Dr. CuEhbeft. A fec minutes before noon
Mrs Cleveland accompanied Dy Miss Bay
ard, entered the executive gallery OF the
House. few minutes before Il he Presi-
dent and ais cabinet we're announced
The impressive burial service of the EPis-
copal Cnufcn Vas read BY b.snOp Parst.
The sclemnity Of the occasion vas height
ensd when. IS Bishop Pzret read the Apos-
ties creed the audience rose aud joined IN
the solemn recitation OF faith. At the con-
clusi0n VI tDs services the casxet was borne
from ths chamber and the ceremonies IN
the house were closed.
Entering the carriages in waiting, the
funeral party we're driven immedistely TO
the station 10 take the train 10 Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., March zo.-A com nlttee
from the bar. city council and PrOduce
Exchange will meet the Chief Justice Waite
funeral party Thursday morning. and the
remains viii be taken 10 the residence OF
Mr.. Richard Waite. whence they Will be
conveyed 10 the Trinity church guild
rooms, where they will lie in state until
80 O'Clock At o'clock the funera
services will DO given.