davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

made OF numberless other specimens OF
women's work.
In addition to all this there will be con-
eerts twice day by the Hungarian Elite
band, under the direction Of DIR. Leo
Eommer. This band, sometimes called
the Royal Hungarian orchestra, includes
several notable soloists, such rs an infant
violinist and . performer on cymbalon,
which is an instrument new to this coun.
try and Is reckoned the equivalent OF
four pianos. Altogether the affair is
very notable, none the less 80 for being
under the sole direction OF Mr.. A. b. dc
Frece, . gentleman who has managed all
the principal charitable entertainments
in the city for some years past. This Is
the fiftieth one he has managed without
asking or accepting q cent for his ser.
vices. DAVID A. CURTIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29


Miss Cary hesitated only long enough TO
.hange her stage costume for street dress
before she drove post haste 10 the address
given by the German woman. They found
her in cold, cherries attic Of a back street
tenement, and In her shiyering arms she
clasped a sick child The latter, during her
infrequent moments Of consciousness, con-
ytantly called for the lady who had sung at
the mission.
Miss Cary relieved the tired mother OF her
burden and held the child In her own arms,
while she sang softly the same songs the little
girl had heard her sing before. The childs
wailings cea,ed at once. In the meantime
willing hands hal built q warm fire in the
empty stove and had brought nourishing
food. But cold and hunger had elready done
their work, and the child sighed away her
little life In Miss Cary's arms as the great
singer sang low and sweet Of the angels and
be who has said; "Suffer little children 10
come unto me.n
Miss Cary retired from the stage about
twelve years ago, after having married rich
New Yorker named Raymond. She has
charge of oDs Of Gothsms hig charities. aud
Wtaes God \ h h dass thsrs y sh% shs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

IN the matter OF eating In China was the
hours for meals. Tho Chinese are early
risers, but they begin tho business Of the
day upon empty stomachs. Breakfast is
partaken Of in the middle Of the fore
noon. Then business is suspended until
the rice Is boiled and everybody eats his
Ill. In the middle Of the afternoon an.
other feed Il taken. Two meals day IL
the rule, and tea drinking is indulgcd In
I'd libitum.
Dining tables are spread in the stores
and shops, and are usually round boards,
IN the center Of which stand the large
bowls, well filled with . nameless mix.
ture Of boiled vegetables, meats, etc.
The meat q boiled until the Aesh sepa-
rates from the bones, and is readily d.
visible into small parcels. Each person
goes to the kettle and fflls his bowl with
rice. lt holds about quart, and II held
In one hand and the chop sticks In the
other. The food % literally shoveled
into the mouth, and the sticks are dipped
into the center bowl, all partaking Of the
common stock. No side or separate
dishes are found on the tables. Bread is
but little used, and almost entirely con-
fined 10 doughnuts boiled in vegetable
oil.
vermicelli Is popular. Il is made by
making the dough into paste. Then the
stuff is drawn out In long strings like
yarn on . reel. and hung in the sun to
dry. Il d boiled before being eaten.
Fish, fowl and eggs comprise the chief
meat dishes. Pork is only used as sea-
soning for vegetables. An ordinary sized
pig, Of say 900 pounds weight, Is cut into
400 bits and sold to a. many people. A
half pound to pound Of fat pork boiled
in o pot Of cabbage or sweet potatoes
will give palatable flavor to the whole.
The Chinese cat to live, and do not live
to eat. I have visited several Chinese
hospitals and medical dispensaries, but
never heard Of o case Of dyspepsia or
gout. The quantity Of meat eaten daily
by European would make feast for q
Chinese family Of ten. And the ex-
penses OF a moderate smoker for one
cigar after each meal would make a
princely income for q Chinaman, upon
which he would support family and
save money. BEN Ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

BY the way, it was j6st before her mar
riage TO Count de Miranda that Nilsson had
her exciting earthquake experience at Men
tone. 1t was 3 o'clock In the morning when
the shock came, and almost In an instant the
hotel was a ruin. Notwithstanding the crash
Of falling walls and ceilings Nine, Nilsson did
not lose her presence OF mind. She did not
stop to dress but she did stop to unlock her
trunk and take therefrom about $50, 600 In
money and jewels. The counts daughter
shared her room as usual and, wrapping
themselves in blankets and bedclothing, they
made their escape as best they could.
This was not Mme. Nilsson's first thrilling
adventure. In 1885 she was singing at Stock
holm. She had just finished a song when the
enthusiastic crowd rushed toward Charles
XII square. The police vainly tried to stop
them-women tainted and children screamed
and frightful panic resulted. The scene
that followed was horrible In the extreme.
Hundreds Of people were trampled under foot
and the mir, which so short time before had
been filled with the diva's wringing tones re-
verberated with the cries Of the wounded and
dying. Mme Nilsson through II all remained
calm and did her best to prevent the panic
from extending to those near her. She dis
bursed thousands Of kroner to relieve the suf-
ferings Of the wounded and gave several con.
certs, the proceeds OF which were devoted 10
the same good cause. DAVIS DEACoNs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
Mime. Gerster's wonderful


visited the United States for the first time lin
1871 she had been triumphantly received at
Berlin, Florence. st. Petersburg and London.
Seven years before America heard for tho
first time tho wonderful voice Of Etelka Ger
ster, Annie Louise Cary made her debut In
New York The younger generation OF music
lovers hardly know who Annie Louise Cary
was, but the older ones, who heard her sing,
remember her with thrill OF admiration
for her talent and regret for her absence
from the stage.
She was born in little town In Kcnnebec,
Me-, In 1S42. Even when she was little
girl her voice was SO rich and mellow as to
attract attention and her father sent her to
Boston to study music. Shortly afterwards
she became member OF DR. Bartol's church
choir and did SO well that her friends organ
lied concert for her benefit, and the result
enabled her TO 90 to Europe in 1866 to pur-
sue her studies. In 1867 she made success
full debut in Copenhagen as Azucena in I'll
Trovatore." She sang in Sweden and Nor
way under the management OF Ferdinand
Strakosch and, later, won veritable triumphs
in Stockholm, Berlin and London.
The young prima donna was rapturously
received in the United States when, in 1870,
she made her first professional visit TO the
country OF her birth. She sang in company
with Kellogg, Nilsson and other famous
ARTISTS, and was at once established as the
representative American contralto. Miss
Cary's admirable qualities did not stop with
her ability to sing. As a woman she was as
lovely as she was talented Us a singer What
ever was hers was also the property of the
poor-she played the part Of ''boofer lady"
In real life as well as she played and sang her
mimic parts on the stage.
A pretty story is told Of her kindness to
poor German woman and her little child. II
was during the early days Of the famous
mission at Five Points, New York city. Miss
Cary, As well as many other prominent peo-
pie, was straining every point to keep the
tiny oasis in Gotham's desert OF iniquity
green, and was frequent visitor to the mis-.
sion house. She sang one night some simple
songs to the group Of children who had been
gathered together from the surrounding
slums, and her sweet voice and gentle man
ner completely won their hearts. 1t was per.
haps week later that u carriage drove up TO
the theatre door just as Miss Cary was finish
ing her evenings performance. 1t contained
one Of the ladies from the mission, who told
Miss Cary that poor German woman had
called at the mission and asked with stream
ing eyes to see the lady who had sung TO the
children. The woman would not tell why
she wanted to see Miss Cary. but beggel for
her so piteousy that they finally promised
to put the case before the great singer,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
MAGIC AND CHARITY.

A Wonderful Electrical Exhibition for
the benefit Of Women.
On Easter Monday the attention OF the
whole scientific world will be specially
directed to an exhibition that is TO be
given in New York city for the benefit
Of the New York Exchange for Woman's
Work. OF course 1t Is not the fact that
this institution, meritorious as 1t is, is to
be tho beneficiary which interests scien-
lists. 1t Is that the exhibition itself Is
to be the most complete and most mar.
velous demonstration ever made Of the
possibilities OF applied electrical science.
1t is not SO long ago that the great Paris
exposition was opened, and on that oc-
casion Mr.. Edison surprised the world
by exhibiting q greater collection OF
electric machinery than had ever been
displayed in group before, but elec-
tricity moves rapidly. and the develop
ment of its science is rapid, too. The
Wizard of Menlo Park turns out inven-
tions and completed machines with ra-
pidity which would be impossible il it
were not for the facilities Of his wonder
full workshop and his marvellous Gre
ative faculty.
Now, therefore, he is able to show
much more than when hc spent over q
hundred thousand dollars ON the French
exhibit. That display has been brought
back intact, numerous additions to it
have been made, and the whole will be
exhibited to the public in Lenox lyceum,
for some weeks to come; all the proceeds
to 60 to the Woman's exchange.
1t would be manifestly impossible to
describe even a small fraction Of the
whole number Of these machines in this
brief article. There are hundreds and
hundreds Of them, from dolls that talk
and walk about to electric railroads and
lights. AS many as possible are to be
shown in actual operation, and one room
is fitted up as stage on which are per-
formances such as pressing button to
hear the opera that is being sung in Paris
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

eang in a chorus during Brooklyn concert
not long ago, but says she has not courage to
sing a solo in public now.
Perhaps 1t Is hardly fair to class Clara
Louise Kellogg with the prime dounc OF tho
mast, for she was still singing last season.
But IL would DO still less fair TO say that Miss
Kellogg was then at her BEST. The larger
cities were oftencr than not omitted from her
list Of concerts. Mis- Kellogg was essentially
q business woman, and she sang - long ~
there was money In singing. When the pub
lie ceased TO pay its dollars TO hear her, she
stopped singing and not until then.
During the years when her voice was at
its best that best was simply wonderful
Such clcarness, such lexibility, such richness
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

..,,., =, nD.nnVt,
euoes ~ .o'''..' 80
~. ~ was n.In,, mo@, a.ha. 'ha.
s. suo apsai .na,,n.,.n au =, n
.,' "S'. ~ .''e I'll fi,.
mI mas~r Sp",.n,ay p..s.s' "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
DHILADEI.PHIAA 4 READING RAILnoA
READING q COLUMBIA DIVISION.

On and amer Sunday, Nov 10. lssD. trains
leave Lancaster king street), a. follows:
az. For leading and lntermediate points, 49,
M usys. IA ~ n =, m' iS'so' SAS p M; sunday ~
" por T fkiladslphi., Ii x.es days, ,.U .. m., ~,
Eos Ne. Ysrs va s'f PhIia1c,phla, Ii week aays.
,.ss Icr New York ( ssis Vi - Allentown. week days
For Allentown, week days, 7.o .. M, 80
For PotEyiIie Week days. 7:soA M. ss p =.
FOR 2sSandn, ban n W week days, 100 a. M. IAN, 81
% ss9SisSass. ssnss se sssh y sSs asys 3 Zoo I. m ,
So, p m. SUNDAY. ss06 z. N. -.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
Leave Reading. week days, 5:2o, ii:6s q ~.
S:sS p. m; snndsy, 7:O q. M; $40 p. M,
Leave Phiiadelphis, week days, GiS, 100
u, Leave @ New % York v,a ph,ladelphia, week dayu
Il. leave aes X rs ls,s Xisnscvn niisn week az,
'a Leave % Aiisnto~n. R % week days. s.n = M; -
Leave Po.t.ville, week days. $50 . m- ~
,s ss"cs snss; Yss. rs ssy; A.. ss 81 . n -
Leave Harrisburg, week days. &1 .. M; nuu
Leave auarryvills, week days. GO. ii.S = =,
o." ''1l xTl.xNTic i; CRY DIVISION.
Leave ave. Philad.elphla, h.. Chestnut strsss wharf,
For Atlantic city, week days, szpresu,
s 5 :: mn M. anS %oso%SRodsaons s r sussSss' ss 1ap' n
p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic CITY, depot cosnse
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week dAyoy-
Express 7:90 u. m. and p. m. AcoOane
Express, Z y. m. Accommodation. 7sSo = =.
Detailed Tune tables can bs obtained a achss
Ofnces. s
A. x. MCLEOD, .. q. HANCOCK.
Vice Pre~ a denl MET. 0eu1 Pans'r Art
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
The Spring
Medicine

cat anything withoutit hurting me my dys-
pepsia and biliousness have gone. never felt
better In my life, am nj work again and con.
slider myself well man. Those two bottles
were worth el00 to me-" WV. EuLows, Lin
coin. Ill.
"hood's Sarsapariiia purified my blood, gave
me strength, and ovcrcame the headache and
dizziness, NO that now am able 10 work again" +"
LUTHER MASON, So Church st, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods sarsaparilla IL sold by all druggists.
q SIX for s5. Prepared by G. l. HooD a Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
Peculiar to Itself

al feel very much indebted TO Hoods sarsa.
pariia, for believe u Is to the use Of this mcdi-
cine that owe my present health. In the spring
got so completely run down that could not
eat or sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of life
seemed to have mortgage ON my system.
was Obliged to abandon my work, and after
seeking medical treatment and spending over
ESQ for different preparations, found myself no
better. Then my wife persuaded me 10 try
bottle Of Hoods sarsapar,ils. Before the first
bottle was gone began to amend. have now
uscd two bottles and have gained - pounds. Can
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

That Hoods sarsaparilla DOES posscss cura.
tive power Peculiar 10 Itself Ia conclusively
shown by the wonderful cures II has effected,
unsurpassed In the history of medicine. THIS
absolute merit Il possesses by reason Of the fact
that II IL prepared by Combination, Pro-
norton and Process Peculiar 10 Hoods Sar-
saparilla, known to no other medicine, and by
which the fuil medicinal power OF all the ingrc-
dients used Is retained. Hoods Sarsaparilla IL
q highly concentrated extract Of sarsaparil'a,
Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juntper Berries,
and other wcll-known vegetable remedies. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

tThe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs By wAy
Columbia.
J. Il WOOD, Genera, Passenger Aesn,
CHAS. Il. PU0H. General AIanager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
YEA AHiiNnEyEIopEp pARrs

w UNDEvEI.oPED PARTS
or the Human Body Enlarged, Developed,
Strengthened, ETC., is an Interesting advertise
ment long run In our paper. In reply 10 In.
quiries we will say that there In no evidence of
humbug about this. On the contrary, the "a.
vertsers are very highly indorsed. Interested
ticuiars, by writing To the ERIE MEDICAL
CO.. Swan st., Buffalo. N. Y.-Daiip Iotedo
Bee, f.lfydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
ELY's CREAM BALM.
TRY THE CURE.

A particle In applied to each noetrl and In
agreeable. Price50 cents at Druggists; by mall,
registered, 10 cents. "
senIl.lYdAw No. M Wnrren a.. New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

HuMrHnErs'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses Cattle, Sheep, Dogs Hogs AND
POULTRY.
500 Page Book Treatment Of Animals ana
Chart Sent Free.
CURES Fevers Congestions, Inflammation,
"A, Spinal Meningitis, MILK Fcver.
B.B-Strnins, Iamencss, rheumatism
C,C,--Distempcr, Nasal Discharges.
DD.-Bots or Grubs, Worms.
E.E.-Coughs, Heaves, pneumonia.
F.F.-Colic or Grpes. Bellyache.
GG.-Miscarriage Heniorrhages
ii. H.H.--Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
II-Eruptive Diseases, Mango.
JK.-Diseases Of Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch Hazel oil and Medicator. 90
PRICE, Single Bottle (over 10 doses). .OO
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and In any quantity on Receipt OF Price.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.. 100 Fulton ST., N. Y.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
NO. ~.
In use 10 years. The only successful remedy
for NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAK
NESS, and Prostration. from Over-Work or
other causes. 81 per Vial, or vials and large
vial powder for s..
SOLD ny DRUGGIsTs, or sent prepaid ON re-
cciptOOof price.--HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE
CO.. Fulton st.. N. Y. iuncS-Th, saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
Cropelers' eSuins.

DENNslLvANlAk AkAlLtuAuSChA.u
IN enect nom Nov. 10, 160o.
:, a,hr y. nLi, LnAvE LANcAsrKR and leave and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
CRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
GRAY,S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

UKAH s 6FEClIIC mbO1ClNG.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. An unfail.
ing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea,
Impotency and all Diseases that follow as q Sc
quence Of selfA buse as Loss OF Memory, Uni
versal Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to insanity or Consumption
and a Premature Grave.
As- For particulars In our pamphlet. which
we desire 10 send free by mall to every one.
Ss- The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package orsix packages f0r e5, or
will be sent free by mall ON receipt OF the
money, by addressing
THEGRAY MEDICINE CO,
Buffalo, N. Y.
On account OF counterfeits, we have adopted
the yellow Wrapper the only genuine.
Soid In Lancaster, Pa, by W.T.. HocH.
mar3iyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

The way the orders are registering IN the Gus
tom Tailoring Department In the best evidence
that the prices and styles are popular there and
they win always be 50, Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
A BIG VESSEL SUNK.
Wreck of the East Indiaman Ne
paul OF England.
TWO ANGRY CANADIAN LEGISLATORS.
A Question Of veracity Between
ParneII and Davitt.
LEAVING THE BAD LANDS.
SINKING OF THE NEPAUL.
A Big East India Steamer Wrecked or tn
British Coast.


A Big East India Steamer Wrecked or the
British Coast.
LONDON, Dec.11.-The Peninsular and Oriental
Steamship Company's mail steamer Nepaul last
night stranded at the Plymouth breakwater
during the prevalence of dense fog. Some Of
the passengers were immediately landed by a
tug which went out to the vessels relief. Others
elected to remain on board the steamer in the
hope that she would speedily be hoated into
deep water.
Government and private tugs we're hurried
to the assistance of the big Indiaman. The tow
lines were attached and at given signal a
simultaneous effort was made to drag the Ne
paul out into high water. The effort proved
abortive and a few moments later the ship was
found to be rapidly taking in water through a
great rent in her bottom and further efforts to
float her were abandoned as hopeless. The
tugs then took off those passengers who had at
first declined to abandon the ship.
During the entire time from the stranding Of
the Nepaul up to the moment of their being
taken of by the relief boats the conduct of the
Lascar sailors was disgraceful and cowardly in
the extreme. They seemed to be seized with a
wild, unreasoning panic. Time after time the
officers and white sailors Of the Nepaul were
obliged to beat the Lascars back from the boats,
and when the decision had been nnally reached
TO abandon the steamer the European officers,
seamen and passengers were obliged to mite in
driving the Lascars away to make it possible for
the women and children to reach the boats.
Not life was lost. The specie. baggage and
government and private dispatches were also
saved.
The cargo which consists Of 1900 chests of
tea 1850 bags of wheat, 1000 bags of rice,
indigo, jute, &C., is doomed, the rapid inrush-
ing of the water having made any attempt to
save it impossible.
The cargo was insured in Lloyds for f100,-
The Nepaul was bound from Calcutta for Lon
don and had stopped at Marseilles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
THE HEBREW PROSECUTIONS.
Last Nights London Meeting Expected to
Prove Effective.

Last Nights London Meeting Expected to
Prove Effective.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Last nights great meet
ing at the Guild Hall-great in point of num-
bers and no less SO in point of influential repre-
entativeness-could hardly fail to have some
effect in modifying Russian persecution of the
Hebrews il any expression of foreign feeling
were capable of making an impression upon
the car and his advisors. The proceedings
were of an interesting nature. and facts were
laid before the meeting showing intolerable
abuses perpetrated by Russian officials and the
utter misery to which the present system has
reduced millions Of the Hebrews Chief Rabbi
Adler stated the case Of his coreligionists.
The action of the meeting will be presented
to the car by the British ambassador at st.
Petersburg. 1t was stated that "a large num-
Der of Hebrews had recently sought to acquire
the same rights as Christians by pretending to
be converted to the Christian religion. which
course would ordinarily have enabled them to
carry on business without restriction. employ
ing other members of their families to assist
them, the others adhering to the Hebrew re-
lgion. But by recent decree even this outlet
has been practically closed. it being provided
that no Hebrew shall be accepted as a convert
unless his wife and children, brothers, sisters
and parents become Christians with him.
Neither can Hebrew become either Catholic
or Protestant. He must join the Greek or or
thodox church. thereby enabling the authori-
ties to keep an eye on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
DIED.

CLARK. Al his residence. "Breeze Hill, near
Nas',ington on tie nirht Of Decemler 10, 1SO, IN
the eiglI,ieth year o. lis are =. MORTON CLARK.
formerly cile OF the bureau nj printing and
ing. Hartford. Conn, papers please copy.l
kINBALI. AZ LIS resience in Tits city at O'Clock
seventy ninth year 81 his
he remains VIII be taken TO Portsmouth. Nh. On
Friday for lnterrnent.
MAlSADIER. ON "Wednesday, December 10, 1880,
WILLIAM MAlSADlEk. son OF Julia Is. aud the late
Tin ii from the cIapel. Oak Hi cemetery. on FIJI
day. December Il, 1880. az 3 O'Clock pm.
RUPERT. suddenly, on Tuesday. December o.
1850 at q 10 M, LOi Isl. beloved wife OF Thomas
kuppsrt, AGED twenty five years.
Funeral from her late resdcnre No. Il2 Four-aDd-a
half street southwest, On Ihgrsisy, Decelnber st
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 st
tend II
RIVER. On Wednesday. December TO- 1880, at his
residence. 1l09 Fourth street northwest, HENRY
Rl ER. aged seventy-one Year,.
Funeral private.
sANBoRN ON Thursday. December IL, 1880.
after lingering illness. at 30 H., Mrs A. D. sAN-
BORN.
Services December 13 Saturday at 2 pm. at her
late Residence. Es Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Internent at OaE Hill
SCHUTT. On December 10. 1870. WILLIAM HAIR
RisON SCHU1T. in his seventy mrs, year.
Funeral from his late residence, No, 1904 N strset,
sSt. johns L. E Church. cor Potomac avenue and %
tr,.et O'Clock Friends and relatives In vfted.
Ithica. NY, papers please coi,y.I
THOMAS. After illness of four days. HELEN
THOMAS, youngest daughter OF James and Helen
Thomas, aged i've years and six months.
northwest. Friday morning. December II. 1850.
Funeral private.