davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
sUBsCRIPTION RATES.
ADvER rIs1NG RATES PER MONTH

s1.5o pays for 1-inch space.
$3.50 pays for 2 inch space.
1850 pays for inch space.
$500 pays for one fourth of column.
$500 pays for one-half of column.
$3.50 pays for one column.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
St. Paul and Chicago
mo CHANGE OF CARS,

comnosed of dining cars unsurpassed. Pull.
man drawing room sleepers OF latest equipment,
tourist sleeping ears-best that can be con-
struefed and in which accommodations are both
Frae and furnished for holders OF first and sec
ond class tickets, and elgant day coaches.
a continuous line connecting with all lines,
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
a. ADVANCE through any agent of the road.
Through tickets to and from all points in
merica England and Europe can be purchased
.s.aoY Ticket office of this company.
I Enil information concerning rates, time of
trains ronres and other details furnished on ap-
piio"'ioi A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, NO; l2l
First street, corner of Washington, Portland,
Oregon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

Local reading notices, 10 to 25 cents per line
each insertion, according to the nature of the
advertisement
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE

Is solicited from all parts of the Panhandle. All
communications shoHld be accompanied by the
writer's name, not necessarily for publication,
bat as q guara ntee of reliability.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

,R. A. MINIELY, Agent,
KoOtenai, ISaho.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

Ihe regular schedule of the South Bound
goes into effect to-day. No l leaves Savan-
ian at $40 a. M, and arrives in Columbia
AZ 40 p. m. and Charlotte at 7:10 p. n.
40; leaves at 2:5O p. M, and arrives at
Columbia at p. m. and Charlotte at sos
en- coming south No. 2 leaves Columbia at
o'lo a. m. and arrives at Savannah at II 30
g m' NO leaves at p. IN. and arrives at
bbsvahnah at 10 p. m. The South Bounds
augusta schedule is a fast one. A paSsen ger
eking the afternoon train leaving SaVan-
s Hau at Z 90 O'clock arrives at Augusta at
..oo' Leaving Augusta at $50 o'clock IN
Sae morning puts the traveller in Savannah
at ll:90 a. IN.
:. lne Lacoochee Railroad Company has
1ss corps of surveyors surveying line from
1acoochee (Fla.), via Brooksville to LIVER
tiess. 1t is reported that the line is to be
;nuiit, and that Mr.. Plant is to be interested
u u H. This will give three railroads for
inverness, one Of which, the South Florida,
y. MI De the Cuba mail route, ninety miles
1Suorter than the present route. The
H1aVIer road and the Silver Spring
t ThcaIa and Gulf have already graded intJ
;I Ie town, and but for the South Flor
qua securing an injunction restrain
Gg, the Silver Springs, Ocala and
~ uut from crossing the right OF way of
ene South Florida, its cars would now be
running into Inverness. Two roads are
eApected to be running their cars into In
'erness by Jan. l.
Passengers between Savannah and Au-
kuSta now have no reason to complain Of
Iscllities for travel each way. The change
VI VI schedule OF the Central railroad between
HaVennnh and Augusta went into effecs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
WRECKED ON Lake ERR.

ST indicates trace Of rain or snow.
z. II. SMYTH. Observer, Weather Bureal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
The Steamer Passaic GOES to Pieces
Near Duukirk.

The Steamer Passaic Goes to Pieces
Near Duukirk.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2.-The severe
Southwestern of Saturday wiped out the old
time steamer Passaic on the lower end Of
Lake Erie The Passaic, which had in tow
the barges Hattie, Elma, Jenness and Sn-
perior, lumber laden for Buffalo, went
ashore just above Dunkirk and soon was
dashed into fragments. Great messes Of
wreckaGe and lumber lie scattered
along the beach. The boats pa
pers were found in bureau which
had been washed ashore. Parts Of
the hull were discovered. A boat of the
Elms was also on the beach. The barGes
came to anchor off Dunkirk and rode out
the gale. Nothing has been heard of the
Passaic's crew. but it is believed that they
reached one Of the barges. The Passaic was
owned by Capt. c. A. Blodg9tt Of Detroit
and his son. She was built in 1862 and
measured 4l2 tons. She was valued at
about $1,000. 1t is understood that there
is no insurance on her hull or the barges.
The lumber cargoes were fully covered by
insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
The Tent show.

The King & Franklin tent show opened
an engagement here yesterday. The mati~
nee drew large crowd as well as the night
Performance. The performances are far
above the average show of the kind and are
well worth seeing. The acrobatic feats, the
trapeze performances, and the many inter
esting and entertaining features are worthy
Of mention. The races, of which they have
about dozen, are very fast and create con-
siderable excitement. Two performances
will be given to-day, and al those who
wish to take the children 10 very enter
tanning performance will attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03

Yesterday. The train leaving Savannah at
S:l5 a. N. now arrives in Augusta at I:U5
p. m, and the train leaving Augusta a. 20
=. IN arrives at Savannah ct $50 D. m. Civ
ing a schedule Of about five hours each wav.
The Train that leaves Savannah at ESQ
o'clock on the South Bound places passeu-
gers IN Augusta at 1:25 p. IN. by the Port
Royal railroad and passengers leaving Au-
gusta at go a. m. by the Port Royal road
can reach Savannah at II 80 a. m. by the
South Bound. schedule Of about 4 hours
and 40 minutes each way. The
third route is by the Charleston and
Savannah and the Port Royal railroad
Passengers leaving Savannah at 1889 .. IN.
reach Augusta by this route at T:3j D. m
and leaving Augusta at $50 a. m. reach
Savannah at l2:22 p. ID. a schedule Of
about hours going and about 81 hours re-
turning. All the routes are selling excur-
sion tickets To the Augusta exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
AT TIE TEEATE R
Carried Opera Co-Ip any's Per
III f-rmance o: Poor Jonathan.

ms Co7ried Opera CoIp Anys Fer
-l-' fsrmence o: Poor Jonathan.
fair sized audience attended the pre-
.-.stion of the comic opera. Poor
,a.o,baur last night by the Conried Opera
C1-1nlny. The plot is full Of fun and the
'.,,.ic is good. The parts were fairly well
-, Miss Reta Selby has a sweet voice
-i I'D .'Harristngracefully. Miss Hall as
an ..w,IIrs WAS fair. Mr.. A. ". F. MscCollin
= rsceived well in nearly oil Of tee parts
w. 4ilsd and as Jonathan he sustains his
nlNe.iiii --sd reputation. Mr. J. Aldrich
Nh has a fine barytone voice, and his
IND was excellent. The chornses were
aCi'r M TO the standard. The weight Of the
neers was carried by the principals, who
I.borad hard TO make it a go.
Ire redeeming feature Of the perform
- was the West Point cadet drill. which
a. realty executed and enthusiastically
arn,ended. The company will give three
o,pl3tra performances here. Tonight and to-
,lorrow matinee "Poor Jonathan" will be
,,1,,rssented, and tomorrow night Strauss
g1nes,erpieoe, The Gypsy Baron"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
VE HOLD THU FORT F!
TIE VERDICT IS UNANIMOUS.
No Other House Can A ll'Oatl Us 5!
Always in the Lead with UnapDroachabe Bargains
Always in the Lead with unaplrOachabIe Bargains.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

Double-width. Atwood Trlcots, choice shades
only 25c. yard.
5S-inch Novelty Plaid Flaunels, very hand
some, regular Soc. quality, down for this week s
sale to 29c.
40-inch, Atwood Imported Broadcloths. re-
duced to 49,; regular price 75c,
See our line OF fine Broadcloths at Csc. can
not be matched less than 81 25.
Best values ever offered in Black Wool Dress
Goods at Soc, 75c, and 81 CO.
Is pieces heavy black Gros Grain Silk, wear
guaranteed. at $50; worth 81 %
One lot of Falle Franchise Silks in all the new
shades for street wear at Soc; sold by Others at
p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
LINENS.

30 dozen col0-ed border Linen Doylles at Csc !;
worth 81 90.
% dozen Il white Damask Napkins at 81 IS;
worth ST. 20.
One LOT extra large size Damask and Huck
Towels at 19c.-great value.
One lot Turkey Red German Table Damask at
Soc; regular 75c. quality.
One LOT extra fine Bleached Table Damask a.
S3c.; reduced from 81 90.
IS pieces Atwood Striped Stacking F1aar at
Csc. worth 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03

The Sale of Seats for Alabama"
The sale of seats for" Alabama" will begin
q, tie Davis Music Compauy's this morn
inc. Ticket Agent Ebbs announces that he
will issue checks at 7o'clock and the sale of
seats will begin at 0 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
To Read the Election Returns.

MANAGER johnson has made arrangements
9TH the Western Union Telegraph Com
csnv to have the election returns read from
The thsater stage tonight as fast as they are
rsceiYei by special wire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
LADIES' 3 CHILDREN'S ClOAKS.

The largest stock in the city. All new stylish
goods at lower prices than competitors ask for
last seasons goods.
One lot Chidren's Cloaks, size to IL years,
at 81 20; worth 81 80.
One lot Cnildren's Cioaks, size TO 19 years,
at 81 9S; worth SIS 90.
Chidrsn's Cloaks at s. co. s. 90 and S 90:
worth 81 90. 81 20 and SO 00.
200 Ladies' Black Jerssy Cloth Jackets at
SO 20; q real bargain for $500.
one lot Ladies' 30-inch REFER Jackets, astra-
khan trimmed-a great seller at s. %; worth
81 So
IS Ladies' Seal Plush Jackets at 50 IS; worth
2l5 %.
Ladies' long and short Cape5 in Astrakhau,
Plush and Cloth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
GLOVES. HOSIERY end UNDERWEAR

100 dozen ; button Undressed Kid Gloves in
Tans only, at So; worth 81 &c.
The best s. 90 Real Kid Glove in the city,
black and coored; buttoned and laced
50 dozen Ladies' fine gauge, fast black Hose at
ESQ. never offered less than zoe.
Special values in Children Merino Under
vests at 20c Csc, Soc. 95c. 40c and toe.
Best values in Ladies' Undervests at Gle, 35c.
/ Soc, 75c.. and 81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-03
DOMESTICS.

2 cases Heavy Brown Canton IN short lengths,
TO 10 yards each, at SC. yard; worth &c. and
Zoe.
5 cases yard-wide nameess Shirting purely as
good as Fruit of the Loom, at &c.
2 cases very best 1914 Bleacned Sheetilg at
Csc: sold everywhere for Csc.
100 pieces l0c quality Dress Ginghams re-
duced to 61<c
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
compHNY's COUNSEL.

LANDS FACTORIES &c-The Company has acquired about
the choicest Building
the famous Faulkner Iron Ore Beds with the richest Iron Ore the
VEST vIRGNA-For some years West Virginia has been attracting
the attention Of capitalists all world, there
been such rush for her advantages wealth She's
the
take and the Manufa
railroad facilities ship the goods and still
the coal timber We feel assured that West Virginia
afford such inducements Mansburg already nearly 5000 people,
the county Berkeley of West Vgnia richest garden
employing hands most Of whom skilled workmen with pay
roll Of from $780, 900 month with their lines connecting with the
great cities and railroads of the United States
The Cumberland Valley Railroad Harrisburg through
Marnbur and with the Pennsylvania
The Western Maryland Railroad has already made West
Virginia. and only eight miles from this city, and doubtless will
complete to Nartinsbug
The Virginia Railroad, greatest o the
through the greatest belt coal and timber lands probably
do WILL and almost bound through Nartnsbug Thus WI
that Narnbu must be the business centre of the @
City Aansburg wide
streets and built either side with magnificent blocks of business
houses residence The supplied Holly
which failing spring. supply 10000
people.
MINERAL AND TMBER-In addition factories
residences Company controls hundred
timber lands The will take this beautiful
visitors The climate Mnbg heal
Company grounds
and Manufactures of all kinds and call in this prospectus
this grand location for manufactures The will special
manufacturing West
Virginia. and do all tonduce all kinds locate a.
where they have cheap churches
climate The Capital $500
each-par value SO 90 full paid and worcestershire. v
Ten per upon subscription per per month
thereafter if deemed
they shall elect, until paid in full.
right stock paid full
nethat
they hold shares stock fully paid shall have the
right to double the in payment Of a lot.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
LACONIC.

Lieutenant A.-Ah-! suppose that
is the photo Of your intended9
Lieutenant B. Rightly guessed
am about to send it to the pater.
A. What Without writing a word
Of explanation
What's the use ] shall simply
dispatch it as registered letter, de-
clared value, $4,000 marks. Hamoris-
tische Blatter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Hon STEPHEN EKINs Vice President West Va Central
Elkins W. Va.
Hon. ROBERT PORTER Editor and Proprietor New York Press
Hon CHARLEsJ Faulkner u s. Senator Martnsburg w Va
HoS. THOMAS NJ KING, Vice President o. Baltimore Nd
E. BOYD FAULKNER of Faulkner & Ingles Martnsburg
w. Va.
Hon. GEO. NJ. Bowers, Martinsburg, w Va.
]. T. BENDER, Contractor Martnsburg W. Va
THEODORE K MILLER Of Daniel Miller Co.. Baltimore, Md
j B. WILSON, Cashier Peoples National Bank, Martnsburg
w Va.
DR. G.. P. MORRISON, Martinsburg w Va.
Fl. c. BERRY Dry Goods Merchant, Martinsburg w Va.
IT. THOMPSON of the Clothing firm of Thompson Tab
Ter, MaBtnsburg ". Va.
NJ v RICHARDS General immigration Agent B. & O. Balt
more, Nd
D. W SHAFFER the rmof G. NJ Shafer &Son Martnsburg
DR. S. N MYERS Martnsburg, w va.
CHARLES MILLER, Sheriff Berkeley County Wartnsburg
JAMES w. McKoWN Martnsburg w. Va,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Approximately respectable Lancaster,
Pa. lass was caught stealing pair Of
earrings at a jewelers. and hiding them
in her hose. Accused and cdrhered,
her stockin' trade came forth. y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

a,r;vaf n Amar;ca and nroposinu him
saif a., v,s;t ~ = gaw lhours including
ono n;,bt Alfhouoh delighted M the
rrosnect 81 seeing man whom he
mrcb adm;rad Mr. r. was greatly
nn1xiad =, raeard ~ the entertainment
and accommodation Of his visitor. a.
tbe;v modest household boasted Of
nnIv nne sa,.vant and he wished to ask
few f,;ands "a meet The distinguished
.,tlar II l;nner HE eldest daughters
lans,h;,aly took matters If their own
hanaa t.llin0 hin. III inyitn Till guests
a,,d Hill, .,,a,,t.l ls,,..n,.aI,tta satis1ae.
,;np Tla 4hv ,nelt,sa haviuV i1n.
hanntled f,.ith II I'LL Wnmaukind. Hid
as hi va. hi,laan invit,d lg,If II dozen
,.I,f,;en s,,,,.,ts 81 hi4 litfle eonnt,.p
bouaa and retired y I,;s den and his
hooks win nerfeci eananimity.
..1va maLa onlv ona STIMULATION
nana ) aa;d tbe iris sand that Is that
Meta, ftbe third daughter, s.shall be
ia onIv one readv n receive vour
Grand rn~l;ah friend and that Won
,v;ll IL, nantian tho rest 81 ~ Mr.
read;Iv agreed "a everything.
and ahsorbad 4 his beloved books.
was anita ohl;y;ons n ali ARRANGEMENTS
,,n,;I usta lonL;no a. n,ettv ~ i nic-
tnre q the freshest of eingllams. am
no,ncod hat sba was ready To drive
him II tie station Is meet the honored
Guest On their RETURN with the stranger
III dsar ,,as nnenaa III 4 tidv-looking
Maid. II The neatest Of caps and
APRONS. AT whom the old gentleman
hardly glanced al he nshered his guest
into the house. merely thinking that
his daughters had picked up rather
niee-iooking girl. The modest little
gucst-room was most attractive with
fresh muslin and punches Of roses, and
fairly luxurious with ample and com
IDflHDle WdAHfuR Heterogeneous uhu
abundant drapery. The neat-looking
maid brought can Of hot water to the
door and announced the dinner hour.
s.How delightful all this republican
simplicity is, and how comfortable r
murmured the traveller to himself 'It
Is Just as imagined L. would live,
and what a pretty girl his daughter
isr,
Al gentle knock hurried his toilet.
ssDinner IS served. SIR. said d sweet
voice. and he followed the attractive
looking abigail 10 the little drawing
room. where his host introduced him 10
the half dozen clever men who had
baen assembled IN his honor. An in
,ol,ntorv exclamation of DELIGHT
asoa,,od tba l;ns of tba conv;ves as thev
antarod tba a;n;ng-room at the exouis-
IL a,.,o ), ,,amant 80 TIA table The
oantar was comn,atalv covered with
.aft ,t,aa, mass ont 80 which grew
L.
aaa,,;,;os of inv woodland flowers
plool,s g ana ,,l;no ;ca hold TASKS Of
Rhan;sh vine q their followed out
canters and candles screened with
,.osa-ooIored shaaas cave ) charming
and snt,;o;ent Eoht The attractive
has.oss i ~ s;n,nlest of White GOWNS
presided with pretty DIGNITY and two
AZ. ma;as arassad al;te With dainty
freshness. served tie well-cooked din
nav Theenterta;nmant Was altogetber
decided social success. and the Enc
,;shua, ~ n,ofnso A H. axnrass;ons
oe aal;oht TIE next morn;ne, 10 took
:,
10 :, ~ - -. - No., -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

President, Hon. GEO NJ BOWERS Martinsburg, w. Va.
First Vice-Presdent, c. H. MILLER, Martinsburg w. Va
Second VcePresident H. G BERRY Martinsburg, W. Va.
Treasurer JoHN b WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank Martinsbug
Secretary, STUART w. WALKER, Martinsburg, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

3 Big Cireus Companies III three Rings.
Great olympia Hippodrone Races,
z Menageries Of Wild and Trained Beasts.
Mammoth Museum teeming with wonders,
Grand Horse Fair. with 40 premium horses,
2 Elevated Stages for original olympian sports,
Immense Worlds Fair Of modern marvels.
Extensive Aviary, Aquarium, Illusions, &c.
Huge Stage, $50 feet long,
fnr gpsefaruIar fligrtlava
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
MISSIONARY WORK.
DR.. Horace Underwood Talks of Chris
nnif- in, Z

DR.. Horace Underwood Talks of Christi
anity in Korea.
Rev. Horace 9. Underwood leetured last
evening at the Howard Presbyterian Church,
on the progress of Christianity in Korea.
DR.. Underwood was sent to Korea six years
ago as a missionary of the Presbyterian
Board, and during the time has labored
earnestly for the propagation Of the doe
trines of Christianity, against terrible odds.
In his iab0rS abroad he has been assisted by
his wife, who is Chief Physician to the
Queen If Korea, and it is on account Of his
falling health that they are to have a brief
vacation in California.
DR.. Underwood severely eensures the
Presbyterian Board for the dlat0ry
meth DIS now IN vogue, in the matter of eS-
tabllShlng missions, etc. BE thinks that
Japan IS receiving more than her share of
attention from the church. aud that the in
habitants of the peninsula of Korea, num-
beTing over 100000 souls, ara being
neglected, TO their general detriment. There
are nine missionary Sub-StatiOnS governed
by one general station, situated at Tusan
The first of these was established seven
years ago. and since that time only about
800 converts nave been made
Ia this broad field, said the lecturer, there
are less than a dozen missionaries, including
several women who can devote buta portion
Of their time to the work. We are obliged
to travel from province to province, dis
tri5utlng Christian literature and preaching
the gospel TO these poor heathens. We do
the best we can under the circums tances,
but there is a lamentable dearth of interest
at home in eur work among these people.
Of the opposition on the part OF Govern
ment officials to the introduction of foreign
religion, DR.. Underwood said. This matter
has been fearfuiIy, and in some cases | am
afraid. wilfuliy exaggerated. There has
never been any opposition whatever to the
establishment of ChriStiOn missions. / have
Travelled thousands of miles, and have al
ways been treated by the officers of the Gov
eminent. not only with respect, but in some
provinces with marked distinction"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
What the Various Orders Are
Doing fer Memorial Day.

Seven Pines Circle, Ladies Of the Grand
Army, held its weekly meeting on last Sat
urday evening
1t being the last meeting before Memorial
day all business referring to the observance
of the day was completed. The circle win
meet on Friday, the Doth, in the banquet
hall of Red Mems Building, to prepare
bouquets and various floral offerings.
Gettysburg Circle and the Daughters Of
Veterans will unlte with them in the work.
On Memorial day lunch will be served
in the banquet-hal by the ladies to all vet
Grams of the Grand Army who desire 10 ac-
cept their hospitality, on their return from
the cemetery. Memorial services Of Seven
Pines and Gettysburg circles, Ladies of the
Grand Army and Bickerdyks Camp,
Daughters of Veterans, will be held Mon
day evening. June 1st, at Central NJ. E..
Church Special pains has been taken for
the programme. All members of the Grand
Army, their families and friends will be
welcome. The Sons of Veterans will act
as ushers for the evening. With the pres
sure of Memorial-day work the circle did
not forget their mission among the sick
and those in trouble. Reports of committees
were full of interest, and bore words of
gratitude from those whom the circle
is helping over some of life's hardest days.
Four new names were handed in as needin (
the circles attention and referred to the
Chairman OF the Relief Committee for in
vestigation. The evening had a shadow of
sorrow over il, for one of the best beloved of
the number had gone TO the circle of Gods
chosen, and all that was left of a sister was
waiting the m0rrow's burial Arrange
ments were made for the funeral, which
was held at the ball, under the auspices of
the circle (by special request Of the Iamily)
and Hannah Geer was laid TO rest.
John a. Logan Circle, Oakland, was
visited on Saturday evening last by the
State President and Treasurer, who re-
ceiYed a warm welcome. The circle is
preparing with its usual energy for the
proper observance of Memorial day.
Shenandoah Circle, recently organized at
Santa Cruz, meets the first and third Thurs
day evenings Of the month. At the last
meeting eleven applicants were initiated
aud a like number awaits the next meeting.
A COMMITTEES is acting in unison with CON-
mittees from the posts of the g. A. r. and
w. r. c. preparing for the services of Me-
mortal day.