davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

The Queen of Greece Is fond of reading
the American magazines.
Fremont, OHIO. proposes to establish a
school in honor of Mrs. X. b. Hayes.
Miss Frances Willard is one OF the board
of trustees of Mount Union college, Ohio.
There are 50 900 women in the United
States interested In the cultivation of fruit.
Women have recently been elected men,
bers og the school board at jamestown,
n. Y
A handkerchief in the possession of the
czariaa is said Ia have cost 81 $50. 1t took
seven years to make il.
\ Christian woman who wishes to be-
come a member OF the Jewish church must
first Of all learn Hebrew.
Princess Victoria, the second daughter of
the Prince of Wales. is said to be the most
original aud thoughtful of the three girls.
Mrs. Rehecca Harding Davis has written
All article advising country girls 10 stay at
home and not attempt 10 join the rank of
shop girls in the cities.
Miss Joanna Baker has been appointed
20 The chair of Greek at Simpson college.
Indianola, Iowa Her father occupied the
position seventeen years ago.
The qseen of England has had her Christ
mas aud New Years cards arranged in a
scrap book. The inscription. To nay dear
grandmamma, appears o. many OF them.
Mfs. ke1dall's new hook il very popular
in England. She states in il that she early
took vow that. having married an actor
she weuld never play love scenes with any
one else.
The ave girls III Boston TO whom Mrs
Louise Chandler Moulten d.ficAteS her
volume ot short stories are Miss Augusta
{. Winthrop. Miss Quincy, Miss Allen.
Miss Rose do.Hngsworth aud Miss Lang.
Princess Lazy Doigorouki has 4 Russian
female orcaestTa 81 the Paris exposition.
Tie youug women are dressed in the ma
tloaal eostume--a White b Alse ard skirt
wlta hands q: embroidery Nd a spangled
red ve.vet ccronet. kyen the player OF The
bassooa Is a woman.
/ training hcme, where both American
and fore sh girls w.U b. cAred for. trained
and honsss secuted through Ar intelligence
bureau. Is about 81 be organized. Ii is %
called lie Sunshine MizN.on. Mrs. John
A. Logan, Mrs. Flea Potter, Mis- ka,.
SsabeEu and Miss Franc Willard are in
terested n il. and propose 20 form q s,ock
company wIih a capital OF <a0n1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Chinese Marriage Ceremony.


Mr.. Koo Of the Chinese legation will he
married immediately upon his return TO
China to young woman he has never
seen. but whom his parents have selected
for him. One OF the remarkable features
of the marriage ceremony of that country
is that the bride and groom are forced TO
sir back to lsck for three or four hours IN
solemn silence on broad table, during
which strange performance the woman is
50 heavily yelled that even the most ardent
gaze OF her legal partner would fail to dis
unguish her features. At the conclusion
of the curiously intricate ceremonies the
browning stroke is the spiri;ing away OF
the bride by her relatives. who, for days
thereafter, keep her in the closest seclusion
away from her husband. who, during that
period, can neither see nor speak to her.
The new Chinese minister has announced
in advance his intention, not only OF re-
striciiag the social privileges OF the mem
bers OF the legation, but of declaring them
altogether from any friendship with Ame-
rican women. According TO the ideas of
his celestial highness. such friendship can
but prove injurious to both parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
A Remedy for Uollow cho.,

A&iA Aa4L UaIctie.
Hollow cheeks and wrinkles are verv
awkward things. Ladies do their best ~
prevent their appearance. The clever ones
seem to be able TO ward of the wrinkles
but hollow cheeks completely battle their
skin. gentleman who lives AZ Islingto,
: providing ladies whose cheeks are hollow
with small pads. These pads are attached
10 natural or artificial teeth by means nj
tiny gold springs. The price Of a face-nsd
Is title heavy like everything else eaar.
snteed 10 improve the personal appearance
\ pair Of pads cost something Ike Is. The
maker OF the face-pad said that gentlemen
as well as ladies are wearing them One
gentleman bad never looked ANYTHING hn,
cadaveroas until he took to the pad. Now,
his cheeks are rounded like cherub's ap5
ne looks ten years younger. The curious
thing about the face-pad Is its infiexjbiI;tv
Ii Is made OF the same material "a tbs go.
OF a set OF artificial teeth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Frank Lawler Buys u Drum.
New York Star.

NEW iUih STAR
Congressman LAWYER is known to be
fonder of his boy than he is of fish on
Friday. Shortly before the house closed
Franks boy had birthday, and the gener-
Gus congressman, advised by the boy s
mother, determined upon presenting him
with a drum. Intent upon making the
purchase, Lawler dropped into a Washing
ton music store and, upon seeing the pro-
prietor. said, with greatly cultivated Kerry
bTogue;
"Oi want to bhuy dhrum fur me son "
Yes, sir" said the proprietor; "let me
show you my assortment"
Frank, after examining ell the drums
large and small. picked up a very pretty
snare drum, and Immediately asked its
price.
Twenty dollars" said the proprietor.
''Twinty dollars, is it?" sighed the snr-
prised Frank, and suddenly seeing small
tambourine in the show case, said:
We'll, oil take tne half dhrum here frr
foiye -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

,r:sure tire TO visit them. There are pleas
mr. grounds and fine parks even N she
sm.llex; cities and towns. and good oanos
ana orchestras give concerts every Gay or
evening. Wines thaf are pnrs and 5000
can be hra for or 3 marks or francs per
bottle: carefully hrswed beer Is nearly as
cheap A. glass of good wsser, and those
travellers who know the customs o. tue
laad can eat and drink snd be waited upon,
even to the most tritl;ng want, ard az an
exsenditurs much below that when sne
same accommodation woald command "a
the United states This holds good only
with those who live Is the people DO, ana
does not apply always 20 the hotels, where
the guests often pay according TO the iaa-
gnsge they use. The American who mas
snatseYing of German and French saves
money by the ,noxseige.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Mrs. ". II. McWood, Of San Francisco,
whose husband is "A railroad contractor,
gave ample evidence few days ago that
heroisn is not vet extinct. nor its posses
SION confined TO the masculine gender.
She IS little wisp OF a woman, not weigh
Ing more than loo pounds. bat her room
being invaded at about 1 O'Clock in the
morning by buriy burglar. she sprang
from her bed and clad only in her night
clothes gave chase and followed him into
and along the street, where she caught
and held on to him, making the night re-
sonant with her cries, until a milk wagon.
upon which two men were riding, came
along. and the plueky little woman's pris-
oner was collared and taken to Il neighbor-
ing restaurant until a protracted search
discovered policeman. Besides the booty
he had taken from Mrs. McWood's room.
there were found on the burglars person
three sets of keys, bottle of chlorosorm
and small box containing n sponge.
Many male athlete would have hesitated
TO have performed this little heroine's feat,
but she and her husband had but recently
returned from Europe, where she had in
weighed him into huying and presenting
her with handsome outfit of diamonds,
and supposing That the burglar had Sc
cured these which he had not, as she dis
covered on her return to her room-she
probably made up her mi-d that she had
about as lief die as allow him TO get away
with those hriiiiants. on their return trip
from London she and her husband had
separated at Fl Paso. he going 20 Mexico
ami she to San Francisco. ON his return
he viii be more strongly impressed than
ever that she is his richest jewel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

In the territory between Dobbs' ferry and
Tarrytown. on the Hudson river. dis
lance OF only six miles. there reside at The
present time sixsy-three miIlionaires and
il Is doubtful il any such cluster Of rich
persons can he found in a similarly small
suburban territory in any other part az he
world. Several of these persons have
fortunes so gigantic as to have attracted
The attention OF the entire world. Among
the number are men who are in charge -
SEINE OF the largest railroads, telsryanb
companies' banks and trust companies 81
TIE nation The sixty-three persons are
aron careful computations estimated !,
he worth more than $50 go 600 IN the a.,
create
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Mahngany EAllrnad Tisx

The aext day sc rode Tor miles ,hroveb
magnificent forests Of mahogany and eboT, :,
trees il may seem strange, but il !. n.
PLATA tEuih--ior nijles ana miles ,brougb
this eountry the Monterey & calf railrnsS
all use mahogany ties, and the ,jn,I--
used in the construction ~ its bridge. ,ri1,
ne OF the same material, and often aho.,.
wlH re used Vast forests ~ these rra~ic,.s
woods stretch for miles on either Size -
the roAd-be2. and the sound Of the No.
mans AZ hiss never vet disturbed the s,1I.
nesS q the virgin srs1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
A Farm Operated by Luna.,e.

Long Island can BOAST Of farm which "a
operated entirely by the labor OF insara
people IL is know as the Islip farm. and
- lunatscs are employed upon il. II ws.
q wilderness iew years ago. but has hes,
oruoght 90 high state Of cultivate,
6Falu, fruits and flowers are grown me-,
H. and The men engaged in their t,ro,i,1c
ton are laid TO take deep interest in hi,
work. They we're sent there fror, c3t,- =,
siiHiions by tn commissioners of ehar;,is.
and corrections. and the experiment i 10
cess @"e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
The .,fansern rrtsr -


E4@re So aa introduced ia society circles
th's fSt ard w,ggeg Eek Esd. 4 uuaa-
ter og CHINESE lanterns Wsa h~ Distributed
aF0'+f'4 Fes'm sn ssae hoase ant the Young
Y@oTse 49, sslsyt their partners and wals
SEa&l4 Use goous 70 tie tuus q > march
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Attractive Places in G.ym.nx


The ~orid-renowne1 picture ral,arisx -
TIE great cities are open nearly every anv
and fae o'nsE collections OF art and scienr.
ancient ard modern are easily arrezsil,s-
These can oe enjoyed By AL who h.v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
"Brsdstrvet's'' n Fortune Teller.

GA, had Ey fortune told and Miss
Larkins broke OK, the engagement"
~ Is she as sogessgjsious g. that
"oa. 70; bat my fortune was told be
hTssastrset and that settles! NE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Ffrt hAse yogr tickets and reserve xo.n, .a...
-. .,s "a, eo5nEa.osiauona a. No lis seeS,iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
rnmanned hut no, pi-h~artenea.

NEs EofE SEu.
Hos CD you feel HOW. sac ASKED one
Ch.e&go woman q arstAer who had ifx, ss-
cared = divorce
Il srea unnamed, she replied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

feHaossew sseratns the Paris er~ssrAstnx
- rs t@.2ESy 6goxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
THE POST INTELLIGESCER-
ov~srr - fx~zs- uanssr1 exstsax. ca~E-T
stress. Dc. sexs Fsssus ski seeoSsA

T&s5v. CTR gefk - - - -
20 tssysberx o~SnSsng s7S1esags estsa x@2 s0sfaA1
49, - 20 address - sell IHM a@s ssze.
a4svsxz a. rxznsesxress 80 EtSsIa&f EI1ss.
sRsgEK CT. <@msxa<-
RAs-e~1 a3Ses-zsess s1cul4 afe-ess sST fstss
49, $50 exyxsss s1srses a FsIssy. sas agszt
s.s. - r. k<sET rozrta3-s, Chicago -. -
rs~.rss-a sxsssxs Sss TsEx cry. 30 1tas<s
kEsSs8az.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
OFFICIAL-PITTsBuRG.
ANoRp1NANcEENN&9,ng4f:AGoR1z1Na Nc, 3:

mo. 94l
A ORDINANCE E-AUTHoRIZING THE
IA construction of a sewer on Fourth avenue
from Grant street to Cherry alley.
Section l-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That the
and is hereby authorized and directed to ad-
vertise in accordance with the acts of As
sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylyanis
and the ordinances of the said CITY of Pittsburg
relating thereto and regulating the same for
proposals for the construction of a pine sewer
Is inches in diameter on Fourth avenue from
Grant street to connection with sewer
on Cherry alley, the contract therefor to
be let in the manner directed by the said acts
Of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and ex-
pense of the same to be assessed and collected
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, entitled, IAN act relating to streets and
sewers in cities of the second class" approved
the 10th day of May, A. u. 1889
Section 2-That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be and the same Is hereby re-
pealed, so far as the same affects this ordi-
nance.
Ordained and enacted into law in Councils
h. P. FORD, President of Select Council
Attest GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council
Mayors Once, September l8 1889 Approved:
WIN. MCCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: w. d. Mo
CLEARLY, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol, 4, mage 154,
18th day Of September, A. D. lss0. ocl-6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The President has appointed James Nc
Cauley postmaster at Miff1ntown, Pa, vice
Charles B. Crawford, resigned.
Later reports from the scene of the rail-
road accident near Stuttgart, Germany, say
that ten persons were killed and 80 injured.
BY the caving of sewer at Third and
Thompson streets, Philadelphia, William
Keppler, aged l6 years, and an unknown man
were drowned.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Minister
to Washington, who has been home for som ,
time on leave of absence, will start on his re-
turn to Washington on Saturday next
The wool manufacturers met at Boston
yesterday, William Whitman, of Boston, was
elected President for the ensuing year. The
resolutions adopted were the same as those re-
ported by the special committee at Boston,
September IT,
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday morn
ing, Arthur Rickert, aged g, shot his wife
Elvie, aged 80, in the left temple, and placed
the weapon against his own head and blew him
self into eternity. Mrs. Rickert will die. The
couple had retired as usual, with no quarrel
or other incident that might lead up to the
tragedy.
The ceremony of laying the cope stone of
the great auditorium building at Chicago, in
which President Harrison was nominated, was
carried out yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Illinois. Previous to the laying IF the stone,
there was parade OF members of the Masonic
order through the business portion of the city.
"A severe hail storm passed over Philadel-
phia Tuesday evening Throughout the north
western section of the city haistones the size
of walnuts fell in countless thousands and
shattered the window panes of houses on the
east side of the streets running north and
south. The storm came from the West and
the houses on the west side of streets escaped
fairly well. The florists hothcuses suffered
the greatest damage.
Destructive prairie fires have been raging
Ir7M MRT fr ,,,fIo
Bismarck, during the last two days. The flames
were driven by the wind at al speed of 60 miles
an hour. The town of Washburn had narrow
escape, the hAmes reaching within the limits.
The citizens turned out en- masse, men. women
and children, fighting with desperation and
heroism. The flames extended for miles on
either side of the town, and the prairie, as far
as the eye can reach, is black and desolate
Many of the farmers lost all they had but there
will be no suffering as the people of the valley
will give them all necessary assistance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
ON VARIOUS DEVICES.
Patents on Everything New That Brings an
Idea TO a Head.

Patents on Everything New That Brings an
Idea TO a Head.
The following patents we're granted to west
ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and west II
gia inventors on October !, as furnished pS VI
ID. Lewis, patent attorney, No. Isl Fifth avenue
Pittsburg:
F. B. Abercrombie, Sunbury, Pa, interlocklns
switch; y. ID. Behrens Enon, o., buckle; NOM
gomery Blue, Port jefferson, o., sash hoioer; o.
n. brownell, Dayton, o., Hanging machne' t
Jan Bushyager, Harrison City, Pa, bread ralsel :
n x. Carter, Basill, o.. fence wearing machlie' @
1eorge Crawford, Kenton, o., apparatus IoA
burning oil; James NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Lewlsoure'
w. Va. adjustable bit; Joseph pisman, Dayton,
u, baling press; J. X. Flecher, Dayton, o., "lEe
holder and insulator; Louis Freas. Pittsburg' IRON
fence: Joseph Galland Mansfield, o., threshInns
Pa, candy holder; j. S. Huber, Priceburg. Pa:
wrench; j. & Lake Big e Prairie, o portable saw
mil; mil; clarence Z. Lance, Pfttsbnrg, enveIoPTe oT
% combined aaa Seae collar Jacob and LP Re s strap
nefsr hitter hsI Wae5ve o. fence IeTli ans
mostat; j. VI. Peters. GALLOWAY, O.. IRE escape
for barns: Adam Richert, Tffin, o; George Ries-
M. q. Root, Toledo, o., child's carriage: q. ID;
russell. Newb4rg. Pa. tanning composition ana
regulator; Nj. B. Scott, wheeling, ". Va. appa-
ratuS for forming glasses, etc; o. b; Shallenber-
ger, Rochester Pa, system of electrical distr1ou-
tion for street lighting: ID. J. Smith,. Reading,
bell ringing apparatus; W. G. Stewart, Belaire o.,
tubular lantern; C. G. StOrer, Bradford, connect
Ing device for well rigs; George w Taft, kennett
Square, Pa, machine for grinding road scrapers,
machine for bending road scrapers and mechsn-
ism for bending metal bars; George W. Taft Ken
nett Square, machine for cleaning roads; William
Taylor, Allegheny. spike; ID: G. Doris, Toledo, O.,
low water alarm; William Williams, Findlay, o.,
ironing board: II. NJ. Weaver. Mansfield y. cash
carrying apparatus; j. q. Weber, Defiance ",
post driving machine; G. +. West Allegheny,
nj
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
SOCIALISTS IN SESSION.
A Change TO be Made in the Methods of the
Organization.


Organization.
CHICAGO, October 2-The Socialist National
Convention spent the morning in trying to get
ready to do something. For an hour or so it
was all in rangle. There were more motions
and amendments and points of order and OBJ
iections than you could shake stick at and
there was polyglot flow of words that made
ones head whirl. Finally, however, some
thing like a fair start was got by recomitting
the report of the platform committee. The
platform committee had submitted both a ma
jority and minority report and the struggle
occurred over these. The majority report was
criticized with considerable severity by one or
two of the delegates. The minority report, on
the other hand, was described as a succinct
and comprehensive statement of SJcialistic
principles.
At length, after the platform had been re-
committed, the constitutional amendments
were taken up. These relate to changes in the
form of organization. The advisory board is
abolished. The executive committee is to be
elected by the Chicago Committee-the Shev-
itsch wing being thus thrown into the soup.
Quadrennial national conventions are provided
for, to be held in the early spring of campaign
years, and special conventions may be called on
the request of ten sections, representing five
States The name of the party is changed to
The Socialist Party of the United States. and
its organization is to conform to the models
furnished by the great political parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
DIED.

BOLSTER-On Wednesday, October 2 1883,
| at 9:07 A, NJ, PETER BOLSTER, JR.. son OF eX.
Alderman Peter Bolster, aged 25 years.
Funeral from the residence of his parents
No. SO High street, Allegheny, on FRIDAY.
| October l. at O'Clock P. M. Friends of the
family and members of Twin City Council No.
| III Jr o. u. A. NJ, and sister councils, also
| Carpenters and Joners Union No. 237, of Allie
| gheny are respectfully invited to attend.
HUFNAGEL-On Monday, September 80,
| 1889, JOHN HUFNAGEL.
Funeral from his late residence, Shaler
township, near Evergreen plank road, on
THURSDAY, at $50 A. M. Requiem will be
held at st. Mary's Church, Sharpsburg, at 10
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
JONES-At Philadelphia, Tuesday morning
at o'clock, Mrs. LOUISE JONES, widow of the
late Judge Samuel Jones.
Funeral high mass, at st. Paul's Cathedral,
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment private at later hour.
KEEFE-On Wednesday, October 2, 1889, at
A. M, MICHAEL +. REEFE, aged 35 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 217 Wylie
avenue, on SATURDAY. October 6, at $50 A. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 8
KOST-On Monday evening, September 80.
1885, at 10:l5 o'clock, CHRISTINA LUTZ, wife of
Frank Kost, in the 26th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 12O6 Penn avenue, on THURSDAY
MORNING, at $50 o'clock, to proceed to St.
Philomena's church, where requiem high mass
will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MCKAY-On Tuesday evening, October l.
1885, at 6 o'clock, JOHN MCKAY, in his Goth
year.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of his brother, James Mckay Anderson ave-
nue. Shadyside. FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 2:3O
o'clock. Interment private at later hour. 2
McGINTY-On Wednesday October 2 1889.
at o'clock A. M, CORNELIUS. youngest SON
of James and Johannah McGinty, aged
months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Second avenue, Soho, FRIDAY, October 4, at
2;3OP. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
riley AT Wildwood, Westmoreland
County, Pa, Wednesday, October 2, 1889, Miss
s. T. RHEY.
Funeral from SIS. Peter and Paurs
Church, Larimer avenue, East End, Friday
morning at s o'clock. Interment private at
st. Mary's Cemetery
STEIGLER-October 2 at 2 P. NJ, ADAM
STIEGLER, aged 70 years months and 25 days.
Funeral FRIDAY, October a. 1889, at P. M.
sharp. from residence Thirty-seventh street,
ABOVE Bank Funeral services at ST. Angus
tine Church; then proceed to St Mary's Gem
etery. Friends 6f the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
TRAUTMAN-On Wednesday, October 2,
1859. at As A. n, ADAM TRAUTMAN.
Funeral from Grace Reformed Church,
corner Grant street and Webster avenue, on
FRIDAY MORNING, October 4, at 10 o'clock.
Please omit flowers. 2
WALLACE-On Tuesday morning, October
l.
Funeral from her late home, la Perrysville
avenue, THURSDAY MORNING, October 8, 1889 at
10 o'clock Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.