davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-02
What Others Say.
Catechism Reading.

I see that DR.. Messick suggested at
the last Preachers Meeting that 1t
might be good plan to read the cate
chism instead of part of the singing.
If you please, I will give my expert
ence. In one of my late pastorates l
conceived of that very plan. I suppl
ed the congregation with the catechism
and told them that we would read
about twelve qu estions at each morn
ing service-I reading the questions
and they the answers. 1t was general
ly acceded to and the exercise was
commenced. read short Scripture
lesson or lessons, and then the cate
chism. 1t proved to be a much pleas
anter exercise than some feared. l
was delighted with it and kept it up as
long as I was pastor there. 1t is aston
ishing and lamentable how little real
catechetical knowledge there is among
the people! How great a proportion
of our people, does any one suppose
would fail to give any intelligent out
line of the doctrines of our church
Any one would be sastonished if he
knew the facts How then can this
great and serious want be met? Ger
tainly, not by mourning over it. 1t IS
not probable that any considerable
part of the people would seek for this
information at home. 1t can be done
in the way referred to above. And II
may become pleasure to DO so. one
of the hardest things is to get men 10
acknowledge their want OF lnforma-
ton. Many would live on in igno-
rance before they would letit be known
to their fellows.
In this method all join in the public
reading of these questions and an
swers. IF the catechism be true ex-
ponent of Gospel truth, a congregation
would soon run over the form ana
have it before them. 1t being thus
publicly read, the individual would De
quite ready to think of and study more
or less at home and at his leisure.
Soon the entire congregation would be
far advanced in the doctrines OF the
church, and be able to give reason OF
the hope with in them with meekness
and fear.
Mr.. Editor, am sure there is much
more in this thought than many are
ready to acknowledge. I would most
earnestly advise any pastor to try the
plan. Exhort Ills people, all, Old and
young, rich and poor, to engage in this
exercise. and I am sure they will be
benefited. I delight in the exercise
and would like to be in such congre-
cation each Sabbath morning, both to
hear the people all together, repeat
these great God-given truths, and re-
peat them daily myself. We need
more Scriptural knowledge!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

In batch Of new cuff buttons are pair
formed Of single opaIs, st at each corner with
a turqunls
\ representation in silver Of an album dis
closes, on opening. a satin lined receptacle
for miiady's jewels
Among brooch novelties is a dumb bell with
opal ends the tar containing diamond set
flush in the center
Black enamel INTERVIEWING scrolls with
f-arl clover lent ceuter are late addition to
mourning hrp"rhes,
brooch II an interesting nature is com
posed II ruby st crescent mounted with a
diamond winged bat
Parasol handles are appearing shaped as
bundles If wheat in amber, tied around with
a ribbon Of turquoist-s
Dull gold anchors have their upper bars
st with pearls and diamonds alternately, and
look well As scarf pins
An artistic ring setting 10 he recommended
is pink pearl around which are dia-
mond- and rubies alternating
\ side CONT beading that calls for mention
is CONFUSED # half a dozen diamond stars
between which rest oval pearls
Scarf ring, arr affected once more, hand
some specimen ~ which Is Of chased gold set
with opal eucwcied BY diamonds
Calculated To- -lut many tastes Is double
prous@i naTln. with healing of pear
shaped opal>. ueid together by tiny rubies
A set consisting Of earring, and brooch.
noted Recently. VA of scroll pattern. set with
The choicest diamonds around an immense
opal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

The use of slang i, increasing to such an ex-
tent that it bids fair 10 become the universal
language before much Wanted Volalulk gets
fair start. Sometimes slang sound, oddly
by reason Of the surroundings Last Sunday,
for instance, a quite we'll known business
man accepted an invitation from the pastor
of one Of the leading churches u attend his
services. 1t was a somewhat unusual exIrrI-
ence for him TO he inside Of church but he
seemed To ENJOY it, and listened to the music
and the sermon with rapt attention After
the services had closed he went up To- the pull
pit and shook hands with his friend, the pas
tor Il tell you what It's pardner " be re-
marked YOU'VE got a great joint here
great joint-yes, sir Old man for n gospel
foundry this beats unything ever landed in
And say, now, that sermon Of yours was just
u the queens taste-its great joint Won
have here, great joint. st Paul Pioneer
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

What is this nervous trouble with whEh
80 many seem now 10 be stfiicted2 If YOU
will remember a few years ago the srrt
Malaria was comparatively unknovn-to- ist-
it is as common az any word in the English
language yet this ord covers only the MEAN
ing of another word used by our fore fathers
in times past. SO il is with nervous disc a-es.
as they and Malaria are intended TO cover
what our grandfsthers called Bilousness anu
all are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition of the Liver which in per
forming its functions finding i, cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the system
causing nervous troubles Malaria, Billions
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can yell
appreciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower Its cures are marvellous
deodAvchvkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
THE SALT OF THE EARTH.

Salt and water clean willow furniture
Salt III wht.wash will make il stick better.
Vsish the mica of the stove doors with salt
and vinegar
Brassv ork can tie kept beautifully bright
by occasionally rubbing with salt and vine
gar
Damp salt Will remove the ,iiscolurution Of
cups and saucers caused by tea AMI careless
washing.
When broling steak throw little silt On
the Goals and the blaze from dripping fat will
not annoy
To clean willow furniture us. salt and wa
ter Apply it with nail brush, scrub we'll
and dry thoroughly
IT, after having tooth pulled the mouth
is filed with salt and water il viii a.lay tho
danger Of having hemorrhage
Salt as a tooth powder is better than almost
anything that can be bought 1t keeps the
teeth brilliantly white and the gums hard
and rosy
Carpets may be greatly frightened by first
sweeping thoroughly and then going over
them with a clean cloth and clear salt and
water Use a cupful Of coarse salt TO "A barge
basin OF water
If the feet are tender or painful after long
standing or walking great relief can he had
by bathing them III salt and water \ hand
full OF salt to gallon of water Is the right
proportion Have the water rs hot ns can
comfortably be borne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
FUN FOR WOMEN.

Wives should never conceal anything from
their MISUNDERSTANDING their faults, Of
course.
\ woman i different from a phonograph
The photograph only talks back as much as
you talk 10 it
Next to hearing that she Is pretty herself,
a woman lkse u.st TO be told how homely
some other woman Is
The woman who he>itates Is lost-or de-
serves TO be-but, uniuckily, the world has
never been able 10 lose her permanently.
The woman who weeps is not a pleasing
object 10 look upon, but heartiess husbands
may CONSOLE themselves with the thought
that the woman who dlssolves in a food Of
tears never throws fatlrons. - Sornerville
JOURNAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

j. yreift gJp3 story 5. tor! az igs s1peass
M 40 Ges!red 70 eelsbfasr The klprina-
70 itA 10 a manner eoriAy The 9ceAsiua-
Bar easd stn large eails u rnpe they
.. rete III. fIs,isss la YG- II ..r rh4s-l
II Sc. If our eIty .ariaz ihe Wednesday
evening service Everything vent s-Il Tar
a tia o. they eere ausgiy ,fored ASay n
cupboard hal naiarea their plan. for Gvinx
fhr Old bell surprise psrts a l9s tsrle
AL all thiaxs .~emea 20 b. most aFgrta =
To services brsxs sp and sac n tor iniai
70. hat ls -. the ese before tAe Fe4eth,
ryn' the tpaa J. II III ri See ani dua H.
l..ck~a ever, lopr aa1 Ala4loe IA ths oa D.
* b. Soc r3arss ~ tims ne arr.y-ii Al ihs
oor Of un cupboard. lie ie1ectei l-s
yr-sr4c. IF ti4e = n my. oaJ Ike a trae Z o.
st4l determined upon .trat-sy rather til4n d
1alA 10 hand encounter IT, slammed IL.
e pboarl igor too With bang the 'pcinz
losk ena.h aaA IN N,A' ~rre pri'oner.
DBts,!e the companions of the hoy. wa.t !
pate tly for th'. raging II the he'll they
wandered afouad ,h~ street gaai tj4r apppint
r hour ard breathe ely asiltci thr bout
ea- ~ cu -hould proclaim 20 thr snbab.t-
.pts tha lam Of another lni5 penirace bay
f. !. needles. to remark that there 10
PEAL unle.. ,t "a the 4p-p~ai u thu boys to
b. rrt gel But NJ The hart hearted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE

A Vienna lad 4 9 attempted suicide 70 =
cage strappllle
e-,,,,-,,..., f,i,s t,.ssIzr refused 10 treat 8
-. g. ty,sr..,sia t--,au-. he wuuld SAT
-
,.;,.,s e, h.v.
---.-ei.,-. i,,r,r,y IN,
- -
ps..
A LIE - -. ~.
- :, 81 a.
PAL e-'124
A small town na'Ar Aorsail'o"h' -
has al eH'ceEtrhe woman "no "s@als uAAsa
ent c1.0fel VIZ s''-N az u ~
Richard Chandler wealthy Fesllshs "
Irving, Wis, suitere from 4 t"ruilAr aniic
tloa- HIS usputh 1 sFo" II t''se'2sf
Gh.etly syuuis tn the cid court nollse Of
Io.,k Haven tura ctit u have ten ula.ie by
a small d., lr3prt.ef,e.i IN i hole IN tAe wall
a.. ~. 49,. ,,.i.,. 81. q. rim, .,,,n.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

An English iudsa had well known disirI-
eirnation To try any case involving question
Of account. On one occasion the counsel for
the plaintiff, IN a suit brought before his lord
ship, stated in his opening that his clients
husband had gone ~ his long account"
What is thatF- asked the learned irdrs-
pricking up his ears a long accounti I'm
not going TO try question Of account.
shall refer this case True Flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

W. have never bad very exalted 3p.ulpu
IT family doctor bouks every -maf. his own
ln-yer manuals phra-t hooks or the Ian
images vj;hout-e mastert text books " b, =
thry are bat superficial and can never take
the place of good, thorough works upon any
Of these ,uhltcts. The best way To get thu
most SUBTRACTION from Ian guage or is liter
allure : to make 4 thorough study of Il scleu
uHraly. Sul the guides for self instruc
ton IA different languages may serve use
tui purpose to the unelucated AZ any raic
those who Guild ike TO see how phrases
look in parallel columns IA English anl Ger
man teti can DO 40 by obtaining TIN hand
book German for Am ricans Philulel-
phia Pa. kohler Price cloth : 90
paper 60cts
Cloud ami Chm j. the fifth volume Of the
Pine Core Series for Young people, from tn
pen of willis Boyd Wien. It l+s hear 5.
uhol..ome story just the KIND bows Ani
gri. viii read with delight ard profit TIN
volume has numerous illustrations i. neatly
bound ia cloth AMI will be sent by mail ON
receipt Of 81 On Boston ID Lothrop
Company
The commentator which - have pre-.
,inuslS gwen tn the several volumes Of Al
deus Manifold Cyclopedia, il especially du.
10 - twelfth volume which has just betu
,s.,.l II ,ase. IN. work frnn, - mini. fo
Electr,r' Cloes Among the srticl.. tr ,t,4l
a, more or hss length w. notice tin. follos
ina, D,rn,nt VltaItv ! us,ps. Drainage
in ,yr,.,,ltur,. ahout I nsy.- Dram,
over IN pagr. p,crrg. : p.,e. p,s. stan.
,h,ut pages Ear pages Earthquake. {
page. Easter ; pages. Eclipse. %
p,v,4 Education .unu.liug Military
state and National with valuable
.tati.tic. f. page.> AMI Egypt. nearly
81 us.< Electrical Units embraces
the nomenclature recently male by lcaliug
scientists and is here drst published in a
Crclopeia This work isa Dictionary a.
wtu a. a C,clopedia a fact which a Ids
greatly to its other merits 1t seem. almost
incredible that such A work can he sold for
80 cents A yolum, in good cloth bindjns or
- cents in half Morocco. with 10 cents adj
,ienal for no.tsge. but that is all that IS
,sksd rJohn II Alden Publisher. BIB Pearl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
The sosEsuo's MESSAGE.

\ rcsesgNa al. "a Tie gateway
By hAzsi ~ Gl4nty AID white.
la p.,a4s lacAlsinz aless3sss
u bsssslry gprzissi y the Light
4 dear EEfle maid n TIE zarFisn
Hat zassss! Il, Al ;iig.zhzs., nth dsv.
And tad sofriy EEl.b.seas4 Ills s-ersc
Frosa her heart 90 faithful ard rrtas-
II be sogsa he VII -ake It. Sc Ezur-aS1rss1
And Eay asz4rt VII have n1el-ns 70 fear.
10, I'll pm Il j'zar where n ~. s.ss L.
Then hs1e Eisra Ia toshAssss draw near
she iingersi no4 It,; q The sunlight,
Fer t1irissiy came sanslnz Aicz.z
The lsLa Sire awaited and EsSkel tor,
Heart tl5alng NTH afss IL Ais sons
He srsillesi ~tlen Ae say tha sas'sr r'asso'2d-
And gai4sBfly tooG Il away.
T.sry were married sooa after, AMI n1ssr
Has G8y 44iy rs-grsttsEi That dAy
Virginia b CaGss.y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
Bates College

V. W. Howard, ~, has been repairing
the college book store and anticipates II -
to Boston for the purchase of more books
Many of the students are attending
Moody's summer school at North6eIi Near
ly sil OF ~ have secured excellent positions
As teachers, some with $3.50 salaries.
[. ii. richardson, 81, will attend tie
boston School of oratory during the SUM-
mer and preach at Hallowen Sunday fore
moons and at Gardiner afternoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
Socol gnoilers.

-Dh! HSism. I haven't had ang tlsiag
10 eat for tso days. said weary tramp "a
h. called at oae Of our residences recently.
&c Way. how j.. mat air replied tHe la!y Of
TIE hos.e. Didn'i give you whole pie
yestsr4ay.~ oh, ye., ys-. / believe you
Id bu; the d4y. / has referred to we're
u,say and tomerrou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

I'm L b..a .;,. ,t,.
X &c. ~ i"l
.'s,;., =. - HI; -.
- aa ;,aI,,a1 ~. nI IN hatr,
l. -, ~
- ~ ~.
,:..it, -
KILL "a ~ ;n.it,. e..
XIII -. LII ~ ;,h
iae $500
~. ~ nv 49, III. ~
h W. Po,,J'i - 80 Nv '''f'",' r."
49, -. - ~
-" ''''' iD'' -
81, "e ~" - ~ NJ XIII
~ ~ ''i'p'. -. ~ q" = " l'',lN "".''
- -! ,''N' ~ W =
"It'ns ~ ifu''' %. u.oo.i H.Frs' % n ',,i'-
on- solr i" '.oppeu Nu'N ~" I''
80 ,'u. '''I[s VI VA VI A''5 - - -.
:, $50 - - 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

Ca,torA recommended by physicians Tor
children teethirG- II is Il purely vegetable
preparation, its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t is pleasant to tn,
taste and absolutely harmless. 1t relieves
cor stipaUGn. regulates the bowels, qnlcts
pain, urcs disrrhaa and wind collie alIay'
f"verishness destroys worms, and preven.s
conynlsions .0cihes tho child and gives il
refreshing and natural sleep. fsst0ria is the
chiidrcu's ranecea the ri0th"r's frieri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

How did you get along at school today,
Toni" asked the old man at supper Papa,
our physiology says that conversation at
meals should be of a pleasant character Let's
talk Of the Ministries. r-Terre Haute Ex-
presx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

Catarrh cared, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Caizrrh Remedy Price
80 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by
G. B. Murphy. july2d&wl vchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
Timber Land for Sale.

Ths norm haIr d Township No. 4, sanse s. Frana
In Comfy, He. Also sso hiocGs one mile .Iaar,
sast. s1oinins In No. 2. 4 s. This tract contain
set~-sn 90 and a. 900 asrss .he largest part O.
-stsA IA heavily t.nbered with rir. sprac. and o
-iar. which hAs Fever been cBief Estimated a. Be-
fx.es forty and cry niIlions II Il well xz,ered b;
AIcsT Stream and Tin Brock. s1th o. which eros.
il, taxing in part Of The famous Tln Pont. The,s
tn ara empty into Dead kiye-, which come. IL
ne 5tr1fts- bebox y sshsad Lake
CiLsHyJ LCg9FELiCR
= - s.@hfss " me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

l., >AIi-NtaI trsAiu. q 20 u 2 ,tur, hou,r.
4 %. Nu.fItr.t - - ln,Iui-e ~ Ms /.
Cltt sul., uu II ,lDis, nr t,.u. I. VI cowbtt
hhitf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. win Carleton Lectures u Trins Prosily
nj Old CIrY Hall.

Mr.. viii Carleton Lectures Trns Prostly
nj Old City Hall.
Mr.. Will Carleton was introduced to a
rather slim audience at Old City Hall last
evening by Mr.. Erasmus Wilson, "Quiet
Observer"
He made some apologetical remarks about
the poor quality of his voice, said qnality
resulting from q bad cold, and invited bis
auditors to ell up the front portion of the
hall, which they did with alacrity, as he
could not be heard very many feet from the
platform.
His lecture on the "Science of Home"
was somewhat prOsy, consisting simply oil
monologue of his poems, both old and new,
Joined together with connecting rhymes.
His delivery was very weak and monot-
onous, and his audience applauded only al
rare intervals. The old settlers story re-
ceived the most favorable reception OF any
thing recited during the evening, and was
probably due to the long established fayorit
ism of the homely piece with its expressive
moral. At the conclusion of the lecture an
informal reception was rendered the gentle
man by a number of the audience.
Inappearanoe Mr.. Carleton is medium size,
with sandy hair and mustaehe tinged with
gray, and sharp, piercing eyes. In dress
inclined to the dudish; on the platform ne
was attired in tuu evening suit with three
gold studs in his wide expanse of bosom.
Upon leaving the hall a handsome great
coat Of brown, ulster fashion, completely en-
shrouded him, ana soft ielt hat OF Knox
manufacture was placed just trife to one
side on his head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
A MAppENEp WOMArs EFFORT
To Eud Her Own Life and Thar Of Her
Little Child.

To Eud Her Own Life and Thai Of Her
Little Child.
ESPECIAL TKLHeRAM TO THE prsPATcH.'
NEWARK, O., December 3.-A few peo-
pie around the Baltimore and Ohio depot
this afternoon during the short stop OF an
emigrant train witnessed desperate at
tempt OF mother with little babe
to commit suicide. The woman could not
speak English, and had just arrived from
Castle Garden. She was on her way to meet
her husband in Indiana. He had
arrived here about three months
ago, and having secured employment
and saved up sufficient to bring
his family to this country, had sent for
them. When they arrived this far tele-
gram was handed to the wife, telling her
that the husband she expected so soon to
meet had been killed. The shock was
terrible one to the wife and mother, and she
was wild with grief, moaning and carrying
on In the most hysterical manner.
Suddenly the poor woman picked up her
youngest child and, pressing 1t to her
bosom, jumped in front of a passing engine.
Her movements were not quick enough,
however, and she was seized by strong men
standing in the vicinity and forced on to
the car. A watch was kept on her after
that and she was soon on her way to ner
destination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
THEY WILL LOSE THEIR LAND.
wIIkeEbarre Wins Its Suit Against the
Wyoming Historical Society.

WfIkeEbarre Wins Its Suit Against the
Wyoming Historical Society.
WILKESBARRE, December g. Judge
Rice fled an opinion in an important suit
between the city of Wilkesbarre and the
Wyoming Historical and Geological So
ciety. In 1862 the city donated large plot
of ground on Washington street, in the very
center of the town, to the Historical and
Geological Society upon the condition that
they build upon it building within five
years. Failing to do this the land was to go
to the city. The society never erected the
building, but short time ago sold strip
of ground to liverymen of this city.
The city at once stepped in and had an in
junction issued retraining the society from
consummating the sale. The case was given
to a referee. The society claimed that
through the peculiar construction of the
borough ordinance making the grant the
condition only applied to part of the land in
question, and the other part was given to
Them absolutely The referee, however, de-
cided that the condition applied to the
whole tract and decided in favor of the city.
The society appealed from the decision, but
Judge Rice to-day FLED an opinion confirm
ing the referee and giving the land to the
CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
No TONIC equals Wainwright's beer.
Families supplied direct Phone 5525. wsu

DIED.
BEDELL-On Monday, December z 1885, Fl
DELLA c. BEDELL, aged IS years and II months.
Fnneral on WEDNESDAY, December 4, at
P. NJ, from No. 81 Twenty-sixth street. Pitts
burg. 8. s.
EUWER-On Tuesday, December :, at 1870
A. NJ, of pneumonia, Mrs. MARTHA EUWER,
in the 18th year of her age, widow of Daniel
Euwer.
Funeral on THURSDAY, December 8, from
her late residence, $50 Ridge ave-, Allegheny,
Pa. Interment private at later hour.
HAZLETT-on Monday, December 2 1882
at A. NJ, at the old homestead, CHARTERS
township, Miss NARY ]. HAzLETT
Funeral on WEDNESDAY. December 4, at IL
A. N, Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Carriages will leave Hersh-
berger's stables. Main street, West End. at 10
o'clock.
MCNEELY-On Tuesday, December 8, 1889,
q. 2;iO o'clock, Margaret STELLA, infant
daughter Of William n. and Hannah I. NC
Nicely, aged year 10 days
Funeral from the residence Of the parents.
No. 706 Sarah street, THURSDAY AFTERNOON
at o'clock Friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
McGUIRE-December 8, 1889, VINCENT Nc
CURE, son of James Mcclure and Mary
Murphy, aged months and day.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
No. Gledhill's Row, Coward street, Pittsburg.
SEAMAN-In her 10Th year, KATHARINE
SEAMAN, widow of the late Casper Seaman.
Funeral will take place on WEDNESDAY,,
December 4, at 2:S0 P. NJ, from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. II. E. McKenna- No. "a
Thirteenth street. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
VOGELEY-At Beaver Falls, on Sunday,
December /, 1889, ROBERT VOGELEY, in his
S4th year.
And now can do no more;
The bitterness of life is past
And all his sufferings Ger.
Funeral from Sixteenth Street German NJ. E
Church, Southside, WEDNESDAY at 2 p. N.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend