davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
kumOrs Of Capr.vi's Resignation,
BY Cable


LONDON, August 21.-A Berlin
dispatch says there are strong ru-
mors ahoat of Caprivi's approaching
resignation. The Chancellor has
for some time past been On formal
terms with the Kaiser, owing to his
disapproval Of the measures that
the Kaiser approved, and it is said
that the Kaiser is willing that
Caprivi should 90, but does not
wish to drive him away. The
Kaiser is gradually reducing the
office of Chancellor to less import
ance, it being his purpose to
have Prince Henry his chief repre-
sentative, and to have the Prince
to attend to some of the more i'm.
portant functions now discharged
by the Chancellor. 1t is claimed
in behalf of this change that Prince
Bismarck, when Chancellor. exag
gerated the office and arrogated the
duties that belonged to royalty
The interview between the Kaiser
and Caprivi on Wednesday is sait
to have been attended by unusual
warmth, although Caprivi i'm
mediately afterward went abou
the business of the Empire as i
nothing had occurred.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
LIVINGSTON DOWNS
ALL OPPOSITION,
And is Unanimously
Elected President Of
the Georgia Alliance.
PRESIDENT POLK SPEAKS.
Tie Conre"tion Enthusiastically En-.
dorSes tie Ocala Platform and
Is Mere Mention Has Greet
ed With Cheers.
tBy United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ca, August 2l.-The
Farmers Alliance yesterday held a
secret meeting and gave out the fol-
lowing facts through its press COM
mittee. The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as follows:
L. F. Livingston presid dant, W. A.
Wilson, vice president, A. w. Ivy,
secretary, w. A. Braden, treasurer.
The convention enthusiastically
endorsed the Ocala platform. Dele
gates and visitors arose to their
feet and greeted the mere mention
of the Ocala platform, with cheers.
LIVINGSTON DOWNS OPPOSITION.
President Livingston has had
serious opposition but was elected
without a dissenting voice. He has
been CHARGED, among many other
things, with attempting to deliver
the Alliance to the Richmond Ter
miual and Patrick Calhoun, the de-
fyatcd candidate for u. S. Senate
aud Nce-President of the Terminal
system.
In his speech of acceptance Liv-
incston said, that he hesitated to
accept the position again, because
the warmth of his support and the
unanimity Of his reelection would
put an enormous strain upon
him to meet the eXpecta.
tlons which must be largely the
source of this unanimity and conf
dence. But thus far he had trieC
to be loyal to the order and to la
Dor for its success, ,and stood squarely
upon the Ocala platform. He als(
hesitated to accept the position be
cause Of the political condition o
the country. ave are, he said.
on the eve of one of the creates
political revolutions this countr,
has ever known. AS your leader
| will be expected to speak OF
these matters and take position ol
the issues as they come to the front
will surely take such position a
the occasion demands, and ther
will be no uncertainty about m
position when / take it,"
TELEGRAM.
A telegram was read from Littl
Rock saying that the Arkansas A
lance had just endorsed the Ocal
Platform by vote of79 to l. Ami
cheers it was moved that the gree
ings of the convention be telegraph
ed to the Arkansas Alliance.
COL. POLK SPEAKS.
President Polk made an addre
20 the convention this AFTERNOON
Ills address was similar to the or
delivered before the Virginia All
"nce day before yesterday. t
called upon the Alliance to remai
'eadiast TO the Ocala platform, ar
%ld the third party would not
lormed unless other political parti
iVFced it upon the country. I
also spoke in favor of government
control of railroad and telegral
'nGs ,m The night session of t
~iIance was the stormiest Of a
! was a secret session, but it
nuo"n g absolutely that Geore
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
COM BRAGG DEAD
He Was femter of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. 21.-
Secretary Moseley, of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, to-
night received a dispatch from
Spring Lake, N. j., announcing
the death Of Commissioner Bragg.
The cause of his death was
not stated in the dispatch, and the
news Of his death was a great shock
to his friends here. He has been
in i'll health for sometime, but wrote
a few days ago to Commissioner
Morrison that he felt as we'll as he
had for years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
NAHONE's CIRCULAR.
He Says There is no Chance Of a
Fair Election in Virginia and
Advises Republicans to Make
no NOmin atiOns.
By the United Press.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
DANvILLE. Va, Aug. PA
copy of the political circular re
Gently issued by Gen. Malone fell
into the hands Of the Register to-
day. In this circular Malone de-
clares that there is no chance of a
fair election under the present cleo
ton law in Virginia, and advises
that the Republicans make no
nominations for the Legislature
this fall, but leave the field to be
disputed by Alliance candidates
and independents, reserving their
fire to be quietly but resolutely and
unanimously delivered against the
Democratic nominees wherever
there is a chance so to direct po.
litical influence with effect.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
Il SEVERE HURRICANE.
Destruction Of Property and Loss Of
Life Comes From Erery Torn
and VaUage.-7He Most
Serere Visitation
Since 1871.
(By Cable.)
(By Cable.)

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Later official
advices just received state that the
calamity which has visited Marti-
nique is the most severe since the
year 1871. The disaster is said to
be equal to the famous cyclone
which swept over the Island Of
Antigua in 1871. So far as can
be learned there have been ninety
deaths as a result of the hurricanes
visitation but it will be sometime
before the full extent of the disas-
ter is known.
At Port de Frany alone there
has been twelve deaths. At St.
Pierre five persons are known to
have been killed, but it is feared
that this number does not represent
the entire loss Of life IN the c;ipitaE.
Communication with the different
ports of the island was never an
easy matter and it is exceedingly
difficult to get detailed news at
present. AS the reports from the
various sections reach St. Pierre it
becomes evident that the extent
of the hurricanes devastations
have not been much exaggera-
ted. Destruction Of property and
loss of life is reported from all parts
of the coast. The latest reports re-
ceived 1t St. Pierre from Lamen-
tine shows that the hurricane counts
its victims in that place at ten in
addition to a large number Of in
I iured. At Francois there have
been 16 people killed and a large
number injured and at Riviere
Pilote there have been two or more
deaths and so on from all parts o.
/ the Island comes the tale of woe
and desolation. La Tlinite sends
in list of it's dead at ten and aum
= bers Of more or less seriously injur
e ed. The damage done t(
d shipping and property may
O safely be classed as stupen
dous. About two-ffths Of tn
island was under cultivation ant
the mountain slopes were covered
= with forests. All the cultivation
IS in the path of the hurricane ap
pear to have been swept away
The numerous sugar, coffee, cottol
= and cocoa plantations, which hav
If felt the force of the tornado seen
Is to have been utterly destroyed
W Houses and barns, storehouses an
stables have been crushed ou: {
le existence, and considerable perio
ic must elapse before the island re
t. covers from it's terrible devastation
,e PARIS, Aug. 21.-Further detail
d. of the Martinique disaster indicat
le that the number of killed is 80
a and Of the injured 1000. Abor
a 200 bodies have already been foun
ne in the coast towns and the interi6
a. has not been heard from. AtDuit
- only four houses remain standin
d. Eighteen were killed there. 4
is St. Pierre 81 were killed, at L
I'd mentin 26 and at Francois %.
d.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
HE IL A III BR ED.
That's " hat Will. Wynne is and
no Mistake
Especial to the Chronicle.)

Especial to the Chronicle.)
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 21.-
From Wallingford here, fifty-fve
miles, in five hours. Am alone and
can hustle at pleasure; there two
days. Am yet a thoroughbred.
WILL. WYNNE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
ON DIAMOND AND
RACE COURSE,
The Brooklyn's Defeat
Chicago and the
Giants Win Over
the Phillies.
WINNERS ON THE TURF
Horses That Made Time at Sara
togo and Gloucester. Tester-
days Sporting Ere,ats.
By the United Press
AGNES DOWN WINSTON.

WINSTON, Aug. 21.-Baltimore
won third game ball to-day ON rot
ten errors of Winston's third base
man, Meredith. Score 4 to 6. Bal
timore made her runs in third and
fourth innings. Winston made one
in first, two in second and one in
ninth.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
POstmasters Appointed.
(By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-
Fourth class postmasters were to-
day appointed in Virginia as fol-
lows: D. P. Moseley, Ebony,
Brunswick county; H. j. Smith,
Smiths Cross Roads, Mecklenbure
county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
Selection OF a Site Postponed.
Especial to State Chronicle. J

GREENSBORO, \. c., Aug. 22.-
The Board of Trustees for the
Girls Normal and Industrial School
postponed the selection of site for
that institution. Messrs. Eppes
and Hackett were employed as ar
chitects and the Board adjourned to
meet subject to call Of the President.
Rheumatism and Syphilis yield
readily to T. p. p. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
NORFOLK PUBLIC BUILDING.
The Supervising architect Selects
u Site.
(Bv the United Press.]

II N1tc.
IBv the United Press.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-
Supervising Architect Edbrooke, of
the Treasury Department, who was
detailed to select site for the new
public building at Norfolk, Va,
has recommended the site at the
southwest corner of Atlantic
Avenue and Plume street,
owned by N. Burruss. The price
asked is 100000 and Mr.. Ed.
Brooke says this is excessive as the
property is only assessed at $50 a
front foot. He thinks $4,000 is a
fair price and recommends that the
property be acquired by condemns
ton unless the owner takes S4O,'
600. The other pieces were offered
viz: Talbot and Williams street:
100000 and City hall avenue ane
CRANKY streets 100000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22

My mother has suffered for many
long years with headache. Brady
crotine cured her. @. E. Garter,
Holly Springs, n. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Howard Il Hunters Gin at Apex il
Burned
Especial to State Chronicle.D

Especial to State Chr0nicIe.l
APEX, N. c., Aug. 21.-Howard
& Hunters cotton gin was struck
by lightning at 1880 o'clck this
evening and burned to the ground
in thirty minutes. No insurance
on the house or gin. About twenty
bales of cotton were also burned.
The cotton was insured. Loss
above insurance about 81, 800.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
ON THE TURF.
GLOUCESTER.

GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 21.-
First race, 81 furlongs: Defend
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22
COULDN'T HIT HEMMINGs.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 21.-
The Hubrites could not hit Hem
mings' curves and twists this after
noon in the Boston-Brooklyn game.
On the other hand the veteran, Jno.
Clarkson, was hit quite frequently,
and the errors of his supporters
were made at critical times, giving
the home team an easy victory.
Hemmings accomplished a great
feat in striking out Stovey each
time the latter came TO the bat.
The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning on account of
darkness.
PIRATES AND PORKERS.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 21.-
The Pirates and the Porkers
played a close and interest
ing game this afternoon. The home
team could not find "Papa" Gal
WINS curves with any degree of
success. The visitors were more
successful with Mullane, making 10
hits off his delivery. They were
pretty scattered though. Halligan's
errors let in one run. keenan,
played third for the local team
Capt. Latham's knee being swelled
LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: New York 3
Philadelphia l. Batteries, Johr
Ewing and Buckley; Gleason ane
Clements. Umpire, Hurst.
At Chicago: Chicago 9, Cleve
land 3. Batteries, Hutchison am
Kittredge; Getzein and thinner
Umpire, Lynch.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn s, Bos
ton 1. Batteries, Hemming an
Kinslow; Clarkson and Cancel
Umpire, McQuade.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati G
Pittsburg 2. Batteries, Mullan
and Harrington; Calvin and Mi
ler. Umpire, Emslie.
ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-Boston IL, Athleti
4. Batteries O'Brien and Kelly
Chamberlain, Sanders and Milligar
Umpire Ferguson.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, Co
> umbus 2. Batteries McGill an
Darling, Gastright and Donahu
Umpire Davis.
At Baltimore-(Game called en-
9Th inning, rain. Baltimore
IS Washington Z. Batteries Hea.
and Robinson, Carsey and Sutcliff
Umpire Kerins.
4 There were no games schedul,
I in the Association to-day. These we
is postponed games.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22

For Corus. arts and Bunions.
Use only Abbott's East Indian
Corn Paint.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-22

The State Chronicle is the
only paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
SapalahOc ttrange Fair,

We should hardly feel that we could
90 into winter quarters in good condition
| unless at least one day was spent at the
grange fair at Bath This has been an
annual experience we have enjoyed for
the last three or four years, and each
time il has been pleasant satisfaction,
Fer four years this fair has been held at
the Alameda in that city and without
any specially particular attractions other
than those of good collection OF farm
and garden crops, dairy products,
articles of domestic hsndiwork, mer-
chants booths, poultry, cats, aud some
pleasing stage entertainments each even
ing. it has worked itself into the good
graces of Bath people in a wonderful
manner. and they support it with gen
erosity that must be very pleasing TO the
good granger brothers and sisters who
work so hard TO make it a success. In
addition to the usual attractions Of a
county fair hall exhibit, the managers
have each wear maintained first class
cafe which has proved one Of the
greatest convenicnces of the fair and
been source OF considerable income
The stage entertainments each evening
were pleasing, the liberal prizes offered
being sufficient to bring out considera-
BILE ingenuity in the way Of special
features of interest. These stage pro-
grsmmes consisted OF tableaux, dramas,
singing, a churning contest, and several
amusing Young peoples contests de
signed for the entertainment of the
school children Of the city who Wis
tied the fair on Wednesday after
noon Halls Richmond band furnished
music during the evenings, and the
whole fair was we'll planned and admi
rably carried out. The total receipts were
over $500. which will leave about $500
net to be divided equally between the
four local oranges responsible for the
fair. Already arrangements are being
planned for the fair of 1892. May we
be there to see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The idea Of having our roadsIdes
besutitied with natures growths, all
flourishing In their own wild way, with
no vsndal cattle al large to break and
bruise and devsstste them, snd with
no aid from man excepting to add such
hardy beauties OF the woods here and
there As will give increase Of pleasure
and more of pleasant shelter in summer
by folial elegance and attractive flowers.
and in winter by sprightly out
lines and pleasing shades of
green. is charming one. but how
far from hope of realization in the
greater part Of the country Some towns
are setting good examples, but away
from them we find the rosdwsys a
dumping ground for sll sorts ofrough
or dirty trash that house-dwelIers want
to rid themselves Of; while cows, hogs,
dogs and neglected children do their
share TO add to the filth and litter. and
increase the unsightliness of the whole
But the good work is progressing and ii
Will not be so very long before the idea is
at least partially accomplished. and then
the reform will spread from its own pro
gression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
The American Economist maintain.

The American Economist maintains
lie weekly opinions on why l am a
Prosectionist. from the pens Of the most
eminent publicists and scholars, with
great spirit. In its issue for last week.
Prof. r. Il Thurston Of Cornell Univer-
sityanswers the question In this forcible
manner: Il ara Protectionist because
can ace verv clearly that the political
independence shleh every patriot would
sacrifice his life TO preserve to his coun-
try can only be safely assured when we
are individually independent, and am
glad. II /, requires that Lesser
sacrifice, TO forego a few pennies
Of my savings 10 do my part &c
secure that assurance. I am Protee,
ZIONIST because can see, / think with
equal clearness, that the greater tbs
| diyersification Of our industries, tbs
greater the prosperity Of our people.
am Protectionist because it seems Il
me evident that carefully arranged
tariff-arranged i should say by specia
commission Of honest, disiaserested ans
wiae men--must be kept up TO preserve
us from industrial crises and disturb
anees due to foreiga Industrial change
and crises. am Protectionist beeaus,
| think that, ultimately, we shall ingur'
the most uniform, moderate and salts
factory markets when the manufacture,
and the agricultural classes are mos
thoroughly interningled, 60 that W
shall have minimum expenditure TO
trans portation and maximum labor ap
piled In actual production. am
Protectionist because find m,
views confirmed by the practic
of the whole world, with III
single exception Of Great Britain
where see that the principles jus
enunciated are violated by excess 0
productive capacity in manufactures
and, naturally, 10 relieve her peop!
from their difficulties, open markets AM
free trade must be sought By that ma
ton, Great Britain In this respect stand
ing alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
or on Annual Trim.

UWil.iam j. Ryan Of Portland. is getting
to be 3 we'll known man In the eastern par;
of the Slate share he goes every fall to sell
tne r ,bsIt B. Thomas and Maine Farm
ers' Almanacs. He il about to start on his
annual tour and will be seen in the princi.
pal tesaad tova. in Eastern Maine.
Mr.. r, n is very euterpriiiDg young
man. lie is totally blind, but for all that
makes hs say about the streets of his
native city slm0s. as easily As can those
who see aid be travels alone in all sect pms
Of the State. His tour lasts about two
mouths, after which he fet1rns home and
not only earns livelihood by the practice
Of his trade, bostom'rg chairs, but he lsys
by money with Vii to complete his mus-
cal education, already we'll begun. He
plays the cornes with wonderful precision
and beauty ard is An artist on the harmon
les and busle. novsi3.&s3x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
MAINE GOSSIP.

Forest fires are reported in York
county. Notwithstanding the long con
tinued spell Of dry weather we have had
this fall there have been scarcely any
destructive fires in the big timber
regions We are inclined 70 believe that
the wise legislation on this matter has
had much to do ia bringing this about
Lumbermen are always nervous during
an extended stretch OF such weather as
we have had for the past few weeks, and
are earnestly hoping for heavy rains in
the near future,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Augusta friends received notice ysstsr.
day Of the sudden death Of Hiram Young,
9 we'll TODD farmer Of Manchester, about
O'Clock Sunday morning, Of paralysis. He
had not been feeling in his usual good
health for a few days previous. His age
was about 20. He leaves widow and one
son. The funeral will take place on Tues
day at p. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The Edwards Mill and the pulp mills
were shut down Saturday TO enably the log
driving company chance to get over the
last run Of logs on Sunday. The fash
boz rds were put on Saturday to raise the
water sufficiently for making the run on
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

have been . gres. sufferer from catarrt
for over ten years; had ii very bad, coult
hardly breathe. Some nights I could no
sleep and had to walk the q DOR. purchased
Elys Cream Balm and an using it freely
it is working cure surely. / have advised
several friends to use it. and with happy re.
suits in every case. Il is the medicine
above all others for casarrh, ard it is worth
its weight in gold. thank God | have
found remedy can use with ssfety and
that does oil that 10 claimed for il. II /.
curing my deafness B. ". Sperry, Hart.
ford, Conn. nov9eodAvlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
CALEyDaR OF COMING EVENTS.


len p&Rao[o.
xov. 70 -CHn5erizna County Reform Citb, Boz
ster's NILS.
Hov. ii-Knox Dis,rsst Lodge Good Tempts,s,
Rockville.
Hoy. iI--York District Lodge Coed Tsmplass,
KesnsbsrkSor'.
Nov. ii-AEdroseosgig Cis rsse LShgs /. o. q. 7
With Industry Los4x-, kss' Asbzrp-
Nov. t2-gfsbk - a rio. Losg-. sood TeHplars
Allen. N lie.
Dec. J. Pise4taqsis Good 1eaplas. sasserviLe
Fsymsrc Isssttaiss,
Hov. ia; Phillip.
Nov. II At FArniinssen Fssf-
nov. I3-i4-A. STATE fDslese. Orc 50.
Educational
Hoy. so-2.-psEobseet Iezshsrs' c0sveation
Jsa. ia, ~ Maize Pedagogical society, Portland
Patrons Of Hssbandry.
Hoy. Sc-somersst County fononl Grange. ..
Altans.
Nov. n-Ksox ard Iissoin Union Rsmens
Grange, sorib WsIdob5ro
NOV. .s-bagAiahee County Pomona Grange
West Bath.
nov. H-Camberiaac Ponons Grange. DueI
Pond. Wsstb,oot
nov. .a-Yssk County PcinoEA GrsSse, Good
wins Nilis.
Nov. y--Penobsopt Pomona Graass. BsrMoa.
HsIIaious
Nov. iz--Androseogs3E 4. a. C. ", COVE alton
Lewiston.
Dec s-Osford Up s. e. H., Bethel.
Dec. i5-H-MAn ne STATE t,rsnss, 5korh~gza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

II the Wills OF rich people continue "a
be broken at the rate they have been OF
late, the possessors OF great wealth will
be apt to conclude that the only safe
way to dispose OF 1t will be to give 1t
away while they are yet living and can
see some OF the results OF their benefac-
tons. After all isn't this really the
Wiscst course to pursue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Googins & Woodcock have just aoisbed
come handsome exhibition cases for the
Ksnnebec Antiquarian and Historical So
ciety and the cases were being placed inths
rooms Of the society yesterday. The whole
sash Of one Of the front windows had to be
removed and the cases were hoisted up and
drawn through the window. The rooms
will soon be in fine shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

George Fred Williams. Democratic
congressman from Massachusetts. re-
proaches his party for its policy OF
"silence and evasion" This - very I'M
charitable on his part. As well might
he reproach the unfortunate victims OF
personal deformities, as to call the Dem
ocratic party to task for les inherited and
wholly unconqaerable mania for sliding
from one point Of the political compass
to another according TO the veering Of
the political breeZes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

At Elk O'Clock Sunday evening. Charles
Leonard, son of the late Capt, j. NJ. vii.
lisms. passed into rest, after q long and
painful illness. The deceased was nearly
"a. The funeral will be held Tuesday Il
2P, M, from 81 School street.