davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-21

Den bersmts enselife Sinbsipselase
DIR. 8inslOd erflerer, at bet iibits
@9itstlpelmorb beitprfsr bam / ben
FRO. at ale ROrb er besaaet af famine
Nanb, % at benne uaaa pere en-, ION
liber al Worbmani.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-21

Gbefen for bet itatiitiiie Bureau mebs
Sslsr islsenoe ON Dor llbfsrisl af Surns
tuas. Suin, 9als, Smult o.i.p.: 8ers
len al uoisrfel for Suli 1889, SO, 746,.
521, for Suli 1888, s~6,677,329.
6ur be fibite 9 Waaneber til ben lite
auS. s74,173,521, | BET tiliuarenbs
2iosrum al 1888, s5S,693,O9O.
WeltepruSufter blsp ubfsrt i Suli
1889 for s2,521.672, Suli 1888 70,
81, 999. 939.
s Wai, Sum- os Suli 1889 for "a,
8l0,139, bet ~tiliuarenbe Tiosruu
ifior for s3,SS7,1S6.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-21

gonls Wsinitein er ubnepnt til Sn.
iernal &eoenue Collector for bet 4bs
Som 9iftrift.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-21

Der er inoienot Slayer til Yoit.
oepartementst mob Yoitmeitsr Gntenp
WinnenpOlis for at baDe ppertraab'
Giuil Service Gopeu.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-21

The fall term of DEBORAH lnsti'u'
opens Sept. 2nd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13

GFrom the New York World Jan. q. 1887
DLUrOCkAUY: Or, AMERICAN wife
WOOD, late United States Senator from Geor-
gia. 8vo, 4Sl pages. In cloth, Sl,5O; paper, 10
cents. By mail, postpaid. by the MetropoI-
tau Publishing Company, 81 Vesey street.
New York.
In this work Mr.. Norwood has m ade vivid
story of Americ an life. 1t is a novel with q
purpose. The characters are realistic actors
on the stage of American life; dramattc. elo-
quent grotesque or pathetic, according To their
roles. Toe literary style of the woFk Is
worthy of Mr.. Norwood's acknowledged
: acao arship Those familiar with the vein O
humor and its twin sisters, pathos aud satire
that have distinguished Mr. Norwood az q
speaker in Congress and on The rostTum. will
anticipate the feast OF good things in its
pages.
TIE tone of the beck is patriotic. It's pri.
! mary argument is that the masses are drifting
y into condition reinstatement by the richer
GLASSES.
The story opens with a sp eculation in Wall
street, the narrative of which discloses the de-
wIous methods whereby ooua ide investments
are swept into maelstrom, while the gains
are gathered IN by "wreckers' who have moi
expended dollar or an hours LABOR. The
heroine intellectual and sympothetic. is the
only daughter of one of tn ese millionaire
wreckers. Her life is devoted to charity
Father aud daughter disagree In toto with ref
erence to the treatment of the poor and the
manner in which he adds to his fortune. In
her rounds in New York she finds fami }
named Hampton, living in a teDement-house
suffering from want. son OF Hampton goes
to The West at the age of fourteen. and 9
daughter. who has been wronged by the mil
lionaire's son, als) disappears. Ia the course
of time the lad. now a man. meets the betrayei
OF his sister, and In a duel kills him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
Opera Hause BOMBAY night.
ROMANTIC Border DRAMA.


Charles Gayiel's romantic border drama
"On the trail. or Daniel Boone the Pioneer
will be acted in the Opera Bouse next Mon
day night. This will be something new here
and will excite interest. The Erie tPa.) Dis
patch gave the following notice:-
"The DARRELL Boone company played to a
big house last night and gave an excellent
border drama. The company is good one in
its entirety. The drama abounds In thrilling
incidents that arg worked up 20 the pitch Gi
intensity in play of that Kind. On the
Trail" as the play is styled, is not filled with
"bIood and thunder," as might be inferred
but It Is, Dev-rthele.s, realistic picture OF
frontier life. In the company there are sever
al Indians ard many trained horses knife
duel. in the the block house. between "Simon
Eeuton" and 2 ackfish," chic! of the Sha@-
nees was an excellent piece of work, over
which the audience WAS wrought to the high
est plicn. The faIi CT Mr.. Ungerer, who I'M
personated BIacgfish, after he received his
dea, Ii wound. was enc of the best falls ever
seen on the stage. Th@re is good comedy In
the play. and all through 1t was an excellent
nrQduciiOD.p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
DEATHS


Obituaries ere charged for al advertising rate
Voices Of deaths published oratRitousiy.
ELLis.-At the residence OF her hnsaand 4 g
Ellis. Esq. at Lyndnurat.. Va Feb q IS8s
Mrs. Emily G.. Ellis aged IS years sha wa.
buried on the OH at Bethlehem. The funeral
G tcke, of Waynesborni
JOHNS MIR. Edward johns died January the
SOth, 1889 three miles north of the civ. OF
pneumcnia. aged 10 years He was a mem
lived and dtsd a Christians death He leaves
life and one chld 10 mourn their l,ss, He
was hind Rusband and o. loving f. ther His
remains were Inferred 10 the new graveyard
At Cnutchytile- The funeral services W re-
conducted bV Rev. Mr.. WinTre5y o, the Prez-
byterian church
L-E.- AT his TeSldRnes IL LIeSinctAo va
February 4th, Mr. John Wallace Lee acc q Al
years, months, aud rs day S. He was or ,lu-
hted 81 washing IN ard Lee UNIVERSITY, a
1870 Ia May, 1873. he married Miss Mary t.
cameron: OF Lexington, 81 dHush er of t1e late
Col. A. W. Cameron. Il = was seriously SOL.
Tor SIX cen day from com ulieatfon OF dis.
eases and Sc TERED greatly. Hisu1oiher fM -
Antjhe Leo OF louisville was present at ma
oei5ide. DIS vie aud SIX children, ali Of
tender age. survive him.
AsDERsoN-At his home pesP Roncever'e
GrosnbTier Co., w. Va, Capt. john Andsr
son, aged % years he was a brother OF Mrs
John Lips, OF LeI7isbuTg, W. Va.
hENPEK - On the LIST inst. ct his residence
near Crnss Keys, Rockingham county, OF con-
pnElptinn, MIR. Nn. Morgan kemper, In the
18th year Of his age. He was universally es-
tsemed by all who knew him for the sterling
virtues OF his character. The Rockingham
Register OF the 9Th inst says -
Ihe funeral services of Mr. William NJ.
kemper, son OF Mrs. Margaret and the late
WIN. kemper, were held at Cross KEYS
Church on last Sunday morning In the pres-
ence OF large concourse of parsons, A SER
Mr.. Watkins OF the Presbyterian church as.
sisted DIR. Cox in the services"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
"wERNEn,s VOICE MAGAZINE"

| January. 1879 we founded as journal to be
ganic and functional. The nature of the pub
LEGATION spontaneously suggested the name
THE Voice " which was admitted by ALI to be
the most suit able. For ten years our voice has
| been sent forth to every part Of the English
speaking world and to lands speaking foreign
tongues. There was certaiuly field for us.
and whatever our shortcomings may have
beeu. we have establi he'd right to existence
and have ample proof that onr efforts have not
been in vain. In all due modesty, we assert
that in these last ten years voice culture. both
for speech and for song, has been placed upon
a higher plane, has received a fresh impetus
and vocalism has been, at least partially.
wrested from empiricism and given more
scientific basis largely through our efforts
Although much has been done, there is still
more to do. Our mission is only partly fnjfill-
ed. and we shall have work as long as human
voices lacks that perfection that they are ca
pabe of reaching.
Starting with most happy christening. we
we should not for one moment have thought
of a change of name did we not find ourselves
confronted by condition that misrepr esents
and hsndicaps u.s. This has teen brought
about by the publishers of a prohibition org n
taxing our name and fnasmuch as theirs Is an
inexpensive paper devoted To politics, to stat
utory liqnor prohibition, ard To a vertisng
their own books. they With the aid OF eoutri'
abied to send gratuitously tho sands nf copies
broadcast over the country. thus giging the
public the impression that 1.-The Voice" Ia
poIitico- prohibition o. gan-an impression thar
places Us in a faise-iight, that uDdermiDes the
reputation that years Of labor with brain and
hand have established in our specisl,ies, and
that neutralzts largely whatever Efforts we
make for becoming more widely known, for
giving our journal q distinctive character, ana
tor decreasing its excellence and usefulness.
Morally. Ue have the exclusive right to the
name of'The Voice." but. unfortunately. The
laws pertaining to copyright are too indefinite
To grant us that projection which belongs To
u.s.
In view of the facts thus briefly outlined we
have concluded 10 free ourselves from these
encumbrances by taking name that is so
maufestiy ours that both the copyright law
O I'd the civil law will enable us to project IL.
Inc. efore. beginning with January. 1889, we
shsll be known. ana our friends will please
think of ana address US, as Werner's Ma0a
Sfneu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13

CREAMERY IN MONROE Co., w. Va
On Saturday week a meeting was held at
Pickaway, Monroe Co., W. Va, in refer
ence to the est blishment of creamery
The Monroe county Wotchman of the 7tb
instant, says -
"Dr. B. F Irons, Mr.. J. B Crisi, of Pick
away, AID Mr. A F. KAaruey, of STEPHENS
City, in the Valley of Virginia, offered t"
invest the necessary capital and manage
the business on their own responsibility.
provided a contribution of $500 was made
from other sources This @as at once &C.
ceoted. Thess gentlemen, who may DOW
be said To have full coatrn of the matter,
are IN n "f knDwn ena'gy aud reiisb! lily,
AID the enter pr g., We feel snre, will not be
allo led l." langnlsh in their hands TIE
site he c. eamsry We learn viii probably
be on Mr.. John S. Hodges pace, within 8
few feet of the turnpike, where an excel
! is" sp'ing affrds good sccommndations
Over 80 cnas have already Eesn pledged
with sG Dr,'sprct that thia number will b
more 81 IL doubled
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13

AS usual the Oath grand monthly drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery Company took
place at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1859, al
New Orleans. La. under the sole superinten.
Il sssce of Gen'ls G, T. Geauregard of La, and
Jubai A. Early, OF Va. No. S, 49, drew the first
capital prize of 100000. 1t was sold In frao-
.tionaI twentieths $40 each sent to M. A. Dau-
, phin. New Orleans, La. One to Geo. T. Davis,
siBetroit, Mich; cGe 20 j, II, Dickson. Detroit,
Mich one to c. M. MeIaain. Colorado Springs,
Col; one to W. Z. Gresham, IndisEola. Miss;
one to German Natl Bank, Denver, Col; one
paid to Second Natl Bank, By City, Mich:
one to W. Halderman, Philadelphia, Pa; one
paid to a depositor through Wells, Fargo. &
Co.'S Bank San Francisco. CAL; ETC., etc. No
40,7Ss drew the second capital prizs OF $780, GOO;
1t was also sold in fractional twcntieths at s102
each. Two went to Geo. W. Sewall, Chicago.
Ill; two to Natl Bank OF Commonwealth, Bos-
ton, Mass two to Hamilton Natl Bank of Fort
Wayne Ind; two to DR.. W. II. Dibble, Middle
town, Conn.,; one to ]. WitherR. Jr.. San An
tonic, Tex; one to Thee. W. Fricke, No. 244 So
B'way, Ba itimore, Md, one to depositor in
Union NATL Bank, New Orleans. La; one to q
depositor Branch State Natl Bank, New Or
leans, La; one to Mrs. E. NJ. Johnston, Albany
N. Y; one to First National Bank. Taylor,
Tex one 10 a depositor through Union NATL
Bank. New Orleans, La lone to Isaac william.
son. zoos North Front ST., Philadelphia, Pa
sc etc. No. "a. 1T drew the third prize OF $50
00e, also sold in twentieth parts: one paid to
Chicago Nat. Bank, H.; one to G. G. Dildine &
Co.. st, Joseph, Mo-; one to NATL German
American Bank OF st. Paul. MIMI; one to Mer.
chants Natl Bank, Louisville, KY; one to City
NATL Bank, Cairo, ILL.,; one 10 a deposito
Through Wells Fargo Co.. San francisco
zeal. one to ]. NJ. Martin. Arbia. Tex etc.
,stc. The next vent of a similar iIaportanc,
will be on Tue day, March L. 1859. All In
formation about it may be obtained on an ap
zplication 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
North Carolina is beginning to realize the

North Carolina is beginning tolealize the
injustice and impoiicy of permitting people
to have voice in the control of govern
ment when they contribute nothing to the
support of that government. mo tax, no
vote' is now becoming the popular cry,
and the prepayment of a poll-tax will, no
doubt, soon be made prerequisite to vot-
ing in that state. 1t was the baldest sort
of demagcguism that abolished this very
reasonable and just qualification IN Virginia.
The man who is not able to contribute a
dollar to the common wealth ought not to
complain if he is denied the right to man.
age the aff.irs of a government whose ex-
penses are borne by others. Such restric-
ton of the right of suffrage is far more rea-
sonable and just than any of the racial, ed
ucational or property qualifications now 80
strongly urged in mauy qlarters.-Peters-
burg Inder-Appeat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
popu,.rpiano CoIlec,son

Another splendid collection of good piano
music in one large book. sheet music size. fine
ly printed and bound, and entitled the Pop
ular Piano Collection" has just been publish
ed, and will, without doubt, find ready vel
come among all who admire music that Ii
above the ordinary, and yet not too Difficult
for the young player. The choice p iano piece.
In this new book are by the weii-known com
posers, Bohm, Behr Arditi. Wilson, Mack,
Sudds. King, Hoffman, Eilenberg. LTnge. Popp
Goerdeler. Smith. aud others. and have beer
carefully selected With the view of satisfy irf
the taste and meeting the r. quirements of ordi
nary performers on the plano. Tbs Popular
Piano Collection" Will be sent by mail TO any
address On receipt of price. (;I O0), by The pub
fishers, Oliver Ditson & Co, Bo-tnn, Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
Eartn0uake I'm sIaunton,

Last Tuesday evening. about he time of the
arrival of the western bound tram, those who
were on the streets at that hour head a deep
thud a. of distant thunder. followed by a C, ash
such as the people of Staunton never before
heard. Cheeks blanched and hear throDben
tumultuuusly cellars and otner places OF safe
ty were sought, but as the no! -e continued and
no cause became apparent for the unusual oc-
curranc~, the people cautiously ventured from
their hiding places 10 determine the cause OF
the tumult, when. finding that 1t was caused
by the Immense fall in the pr OF new Spring
Goods of all Kinds arriving daily at Denny &
Shirkey's their Tears were turned into rejOic
ing, knowing the fall had come to stay, aud al
an evidence of this fact give this young firm ii
call and see for yourselves 'Short profits and
quick sales'' is the motto of this firm. Don't
forget the piece. DENNY & Shirley.
% East Main Street, StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13

But to those who are not given to devo
tion aud worship the Sunday paper has q
special interest. This must be true in Lou
don to an even larger extent than in New
York. There are at least two millions OF
people In that metropolis who are literally
beyond the reach of any pulpit. We sug-
gest therefore, to the Archbishop of Cam
terbury. aud other prslares that clean,
wholesome newspaper is an agent of prac-
,icaI reform which should be heartily well
coined. What the preacher is powerless to
do is easily accomplished by the press. Tens
of thousands of homes, ranging from those
of palatal spleudor to those of punching
penury, estranged from religion-no matter
whv-are influenced for good by this evan
gel in type.
II is full time for the world to put lite
preiGdices aside, tie the tongue of higotry,
aud face the truth--shat the Sunday news
paper goes where neither priest nor clergy
man is invited, aud its visit is benedic-
lion, moral stimulus, an incentive to
boarder and more honest life. Il has been
the stauchest defender of the Church, of
public aud private integrity, of law, order,
justice aud patriotism; nor has it swerved
from this policy am d the storm of ill-advis-
cd aud unwise criticism.
II ia here to stay. 1t is the great fact of
the age. To ignore it is as foolish as to op-
pose it is fruitless.-N. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
Opera.Homse Friday Might.
CHARMING MUSIC BY THE HUNGARIAN Gypsy
QUARTETTE.

CHARMING MUSIC BY THE HUNGARIAS Gypsy
QUARTETTE.
In the Opera-house next Friday night The
lovers of good music will enjoy treat that
will given them by the Kanya Geza Hungarian
tGipsy Quartette from Buda-Pesth, recently the
heading sololsts of Prince Lichtenstein's Hun
garian Band, and formerly at the Court OF
Prince Esterhazy. The music is strange and
weird such as is not made in this country e1'
cept by this company. The following is no
by the Boston Globe
1.-THE Mechanics Fair last evening the
aGeza Hungarian Gypsy Quartette. com
of Herr Kanya GeZa. viollnist. Herr Alex
AZ cello Herr Josef Davoas, violfnist. ano
. Stella Long, pianist, rendered their Ia,
sus and enhancing csardas. They are good
liking, swarthy men, while Mile. Long is
osltive beauty. They play entirely from
memory, but such music as they eau make no
band IN this country can Duplicate. Kanya
Geza, the leader. is an expert violinist, and tc
hear him play is to make amateurs despair
The airs are all unfamiliar. from their very ma,
ture, but their rendition is SO perfect ano
graceful that the applause ELECTED from Inc
audience was of the most genuine SORT"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
The state of Arkansas-the people q

The state of Arkansas people Of
Arkausas-are bound in honor aud in fidel-
ity to every principle of Justice aud of poll
teal freedom to exert themselves to the
utmost in the pursuit of the murderer Of
john II Clayton. Ii law aud right are no;
viudicsted in this matter more Indignant
and angry feeling will be exeted through
out the country than vas eVsr aroused by
the ''bioodg SHIRT. - PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Every word of the above is true and has
oar fullest assent, but yet we should like TO
ask our abio aud fair-minded Philadelphia
cnntem porary if political murder COM
mitted in Arkansas is any more repreheasi-
ble than such deed done in Wisconsin
where prohibitionist was shot down in
cold blood, the other day, By political op
pnnent, and if the state of W.scOnsin-,he
people of scnpsin-are not bound in
honor aud in fidelity to every principle of
Justice and Of political freedom to exert
themse ves to che utmost in the pursuit of
the murderer?-Iadec-A appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13

OUR INTERESTS AT PANAMA The SEN
ate in executive session has passed the fol-
lowing bill to enable the President to pro-
tect the interests of the United States in
Panama: "Be it enacted, &C., That there
be. and ia hereby, appropriated out
of any money in the Treasury not
| otherwise appropriated. the sum of $780,
| 600, to enable the President to prp'ecs fhe
interests of tho Uoited States, and to p'o'
vide for the security Of the persons and
property of citizens ofthe United States al
the Isthmus al P4"ama IN such manner as
he may deem expedient."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
UOW'S THISI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY taking Halls Cstarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co. :, Props, Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable nall business trans.
actions and financially able TO carry out
any obligation made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.
WALDING, kINNAN u MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
E. II. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier, Toledo Nathan
al Bank, Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cura is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood aud mucas
surfaces of the system. Price Toe. per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
Ha1f Fare to Washington.

For the benefit of all who desire to visi
Washington at the time of the Inauguration o.
President elect Harrison. the b. q y. Il. r.
Co., will sell excursion tickets to washington
and Baltimore at rate OF one fare for the round
trip from all points on Its line. The tickets
will be on sale February the Goth to March 3rd
Inclusive. and will be valid for return passage
pntii March 7th inclusive.
Evcr sion tickets TO Baltimore will be good
70 Utono at Washington in either or both
directions.
Excursion tickets from Washington to Bal
tinoora of rate ofs, 20 for the round trip will
he IN sale at all B & o. Ticket Offices in Wash
ingtou. February 18th to March 4th, good until
March 7th. ieo Ao-''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
MARRIAGES..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % Issa or
the residence of the groom, by Rev Jacob A.
CARRIER. Mr.. Luther A, Fitzpatrick and Miss
county.
q, 1883, at the BRIDES res
idenee, by Rev. jacob A, CARRIER. Mr.. Wash
of Rockingham county ~
DoUGLAs-Fox.--At the Presbyterian parson-
age, az Fairheld. by Rev. Alfred JONES' on
Miss Bette E. FOx-all of Rock bridge
WEATHERFORD-MUND High Bridge
church at ii o'c'ock CD Wednesday Fehruary
9Th. by Rev. Mr.. Long, Mr. s. Leckie Wealth
erfoTd, OF Lexington to Miss Willie n, V,
Mundy. of Rock bridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
1Ifyour hens don't lay try the Imperial Egg
Food" to be had at

THE HOME MAKER.-The February pumoer
of the Home.maker. an excellent monthly
Magazine, edited by "Msrion Harlahd" (Mrs
Rev. TerbuDe) has been received. 1t. like the
preceding numbers. is filled with interesting
and Instructive matter. This number has as Its
trontispiece q fine likeness OF Marion Harland'
which the admirers OF her writings will b.
pleased to see. The subscription price Ia 81 per
aunum. Apply to Miss Hawes the agent In
this city or address. Home maker Company
"a West 23rd Street. New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13

CREDIT IT To ApvERTIsING.-A About two years
Ego MIR. Barker, residing near Kansas City
Missouri. advertised for a wife. Miss Lowe
ola Harris, OF Monroe. Ga. answered the ad
vertisemept. A correspondence eusued, pic
cures were exchanged aud an engagement fol
lowed. Last week Mr.. Barker arrived a Mon
roe, sought the lady to whom he was engaged
but had never seen, and in less tina two hour
they were married and on their way back Il
the home of the groom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-13
Tribute TO Virtue and Token of Love

During the weary weeks of last autumn
when the constitution of Conway Men. Whit
tie was slowly and gradually yielding to the
iproads of disease, sadness pervaded the entire
community. 1t was the expression OF that
seriousness which fervently hoped for restora
ton, but yet realized that young man who
had attained to the ullness of bright promise
and was affeetionately endeared to a wide
circle of friends would soon surrender the
scenes of life that his soul might go up to I'M
mortal JOYS.
When returning from the grave where his
form was laid to rest, one friend said to anoth
err, our work is not done-Our love has still
another duty to perform. We will place an
enduring testimonial of our esteem over his
remains. an emblem of that pure life which we
should strive to emulate.
Last Saturday, the 9th instant, monument
of chaEte design and elegant finish was reared
over the grave of Mr.. Whittle in Thornrose
Cemetery. 1t is of red Scotch granite with an
elevation OF eight feet on ground and subbase
we'll proportioned to the height of the column
which is surmounted by an Urn. The plain
surfaces are polished. The mouldiDgs and in
dentures are tastefuliy finished by the artisan.
On the sub. base is the family name in raised
gothic letters