davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
let made ~ safe here bs tas os,ass.
w: A. Prrnor & Co.
ne MARKET SPACE,
Corner 9Th st
Usrrun Hnrs Or Dasss FINN

DHESS AN
awnLLrINfsHED DRESS IL 4 PLIAs.
URE TO THE wEARER.
Ana 70 FINISH dress wall ron havs n NJ
eood quality findings. Them Ar m.nr ch..n
bssnds OF bones, bone casing, beltiur. heos
sno eses. &C. on the market that look we'll
saousn "aen you ere buying. but after you
nave gone TO the trouble or sxpsuse Of putt,ns
tn. kr.de Of goods in your dress you sna n,,s
tnat IL does not pay YOU a they viii rue $500
the wear Therefore to be eco.or,c., hr, an.
BEST Always. We SHOW ONLY Ma NoaT
kELlABLE MAKES Of oil kinds OF pREsa
fiNpiNos. and We GUARANTEE OUR ruod,
$500 T n NIL. Our prices you will ALWAYS
nnd the LOWEST. We can AFFORD ~ III, or
best good. at . Low PRICE. a vs 40 . 49, ~.
iafse 'oBBlNG or WHOLESALE BIJsINEsE
sno 10 no WIS We have to buy direct from NAN.
OFASIOkERS. Our RAPIDLY INCRRAa
INC BUSINESS has placed M in ,he frnnt
tsn.s with WIDE AWAKE MERCHANTS Of
.ne .lihes. We WILL NOT he UNDERsoLD
Sps nv one, we rather prefer to lead m Low
xnichs. You will do well to remsmpsr the,s
facts they may seem only an Advertisement
Du. .ney VIII SAVE MONEY for You. TELL
Iouh DRESsMAKER to buy your nud,ps, a
flEhCEs. asyou are sure Of the Qualities and
prices.
SIDE DRESS BONES Of rsal French horn
Sc. each.
BEST FRENCH HORN DONNIE extra vida.
.. D. ~. H. IL, l3, IA inches long, highly pol
isned: special prices from Sc. to lac dozen.
NC shoe nese bones in White or Black
noNDkEDS of STYLES and colors In
boNE CASTINGS in Byard pieces from &c. to
ooc. piece By tho yard. from lc. to 10. yard.
DoIENS Of STYLES in BELTINaS in all
CoLoRS and COMBINATIONS, from Pc, 10
2oc. yard
ALL-sILK SEAM BINDrNo :, rvrpv
COLOR that is MADE. PRICES GUARAN-
TEED.
BEST RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS. EVERY
Iaih GUARANTEED TO WEAR WELL. sPE-
c!AL PRICES. 13c., l5c. and lie. pair.
BINDING and TRIMMING BRAIDS Of all
STYLES at SPECIAL PRICES.
Come and look over our NOTION DEPART.
MsNI. There are THOUSANDS OF ARTI-
Giles that we have not the room to advertise.
Dut yon will ind this department very com.
piels ~ tne necessary dressmaksrs wants. And
IEED to be the iONE6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Sing Sing should arrange for . st. Helena
department. to accommodate Napolsons of
finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Washington 10 looking forward to . good
base ball nine. 1t has been hoped that some-
thing might turn up to offset the economical
songrssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

New York feels that she is big enough to
nave census whenever she wants it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

There dim suspicion that Ward McAlister
Aas been rendered space in the newspapers
Nat be might write himself to ruin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

The activity Of pugilissic jaw that usually
follows prize-riug eveat has arrived on schsd-
uls time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Chicago has ceased its war on the sparrows.
There u reason to expect that the reed bird
supply will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
777SiS7777Ssi ss7777ss;s77ySS7'
M ss ZEE sss r1rf Exs
sisFH l. l.. / If { + 4.

The most memorable
wssk of our business On.
periencs has come and
sons-but our rscollectien
or II will linser With IN %
long - We remain IN bust
ness. We did a much
busfness in the week as 10
usually done in . month.
We dispensed Soda wstsr
free Of charge. and 10 10 no
e,asseration to say that
there were hardly less than
twelve thsusand glasses
given away. In addition
to this. We sold . Large
number Of well-known ar
ticles and preparations ct
cost and . few less than
cost. We did THE to sAoto
cur appreciation Of your
sersroas patronage dur
fnV tie past siz years.
Notwithstanding last
weeks terrible hurricane
OF trade" We have re-
plenished the stock and
are again ready for busi'
ness. while many patrons
felt aRgrfeved 1t not ret
ting waited upon. We be-
lieve that upon mature
consideration they will rso-
ognize the fact that We were
in no wise to blame. We
endeavored to wait upon
all with promptness and
dispatch. but. with the
constant stream Of hu-
manity SURFING In and out
Of the store. It was abso-
lutely impossible.
We again reinind you
OF tine TACT tnat we alone
feVoiutionized the orug
business some SIX Year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
AN EARLY PLucx,so.

This may cause you to anticipate your wants little
We have reduced the price Of twenty pieces of the
ALL-wooL FRENCH CHALLIs. You will like the
pat'srns-mostly BLACK GROUNDS. with Rose or
Yellow figures. or Dark Red. PEARL Old Rose. Blue.
Cream. Lavender stripes. spots or flowers Regular
Nidth-2O inch.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
SpRras FRoM The BRANCH.
Here Ii 9 bouquet Of favorites,

In White or Lavender
BLACK GROUNDS with large and small
BLACK GROUNDS with small White
n9uresIa dozen different designs
SLACK GROUNDS with Gold Brown or
trlos- N' S-'eANs IA
sprays and flowers o
dIGHI GREEN GROUNDS with roses
DP PEN ana IAN or BLACK and LAvEN-
DEN MASk-IlNE EFFECTS-
NAVY BLUE GROUNDS with Ye,lov
nowers or White waves o"
CREAM GROUNDS with Lavender Brown.
rose, Green. Pink. Blue. Black, yellow NAVY
Jug and the other pretty flower combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
w. NJ. SHusrrs & Soss
919 Pa AvI.

HAVE Just RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL
LOT OF PRINTED INDIA SILKS OF THE
NEWEST DESIGNS ALSO AN ELEGANT
ASSORTMENT OF PRIEsTLY's MOURN
ING GOODS. IN REPs. SER0Es AND
CAsHMEREs. AND. IN FACT. A COM
PLErE STOCK OF BLACK GOODS OF THE
NEWEST DESIGNS. EACH PIECE MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES. AT THE LOWEST
CASH Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
FIGURED INDIA SILKS. $50

HEsE SILKS have the Black grounds and coiored
figures like the more expensive goods. but LET
warn you Of these so-caled bargains You may have
read Of these silks at various prices and may have
been led to believe they are the same quality a. the
best silks. Thevars not We think the Palais Royal
price-59 oenis-is the lowest price quoted.
o.
OOc. and one dollar yard viii here buy the bet
Quaifties Of printed Shanghai. japanese and Gsscs
1.-TWO tone) Silks. with Black Golden Brown. Navy.
Tan. Gray and Cream grounds.
Sol "Palais Royal" Black rAille. surah 90
eros Grain silks reliable the s2.25 silka
All warranted-a dress sirsHp tho st4k sp,as
slips IN the seayns or croees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
PEnnr,s.

NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
H''aoiisaed is4o. Telephone 9oa
'1Npertehee hds been our tutor.) (RinoJ for US }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Now-5O CEsrs A Yam.

They VIII not wait for you-you will have to put
yourself out for them. Ths difference in price will
pay you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
ADDRESSED To The LADIES.

fou VIII do wen by calling at 1921 st. n. w. and
IA wing your hair curled rree and examine the new
process Dampness does not effect the curl. Harm-
less and durable. Lasts from one to two weeks open
Q. m. TO Up. m. this week
mh1-3s FRlZzJxr NANIrFAcr co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
SpRrse-WEreHr Lose CLoAKs.

You will need long cloak when travelling
this summer. so you may well purchase it
now and get the benefit OF wearing it during
the spring. We have a splendid line of Cheviot
Long Cloaks in Tans and Gray. with the popular
detachable cape. At $14. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

New PARAso1s.
1T may lie little early yet for PARAsoLs-
tnst Is. you may not want to buy one lust now
1et IL Is Just as well to know where TO ret one
wien you do want it. You know that we aid
not carry over A SINGLE PAKASOL from last
season; Our MODERN METHOD forbade us
81 NUN We HAVE ONLY NEW AND
STYLISH GOODS TO SHOW YOU We wan.
you 70 come In and take look at OUR NEW
RAhASOLS 1t may be OF benefit to YOU The
Prices you will md the lowest for good
2nalify We show all of the NEWEST Ell
fECIS. both for LADIES and CHILDREN
New NrckwEAR Errrc1s,
sE we have Just receiveda NEW lin. Of CREPE
SCARrS in BkOCADE EFFECTS IN ALL
SHADks. IN yards long; EXTRA WIDE.
sPEClAI. PRICE, 81. Is each,
ALSO CREPE sCARFS in BEDFORD CORD
enects. IN yards long, extra wide. III M
SSpbII rSHED. Regular price 81. SPECIAL
G5c. each.
NEW DOUBLE HEMST!TcHED LONDON
LIES, ALL SILK. in NEW COLORlNGS.
SPECIAL
50c. each.
w. A: PIERCE & Co.,
a. -.. ilv Market space.
III Cor. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

LACE CURTAINS
LAssBuReH & Bios.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LACE CUR.
TAINS. AND ADDING THESE TO
OUR ALREADY MAMMOTH STOCK
ENABLES Us TO SHOW YOU THE
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
LINE IN THE CITY. NOTE THE
PRICES:
H. ~ioe....... OOC.
No. 1262k-3 yards long. TX
~ in. wide................. SCC.
,n Nv si is.o-s yard. Long. 4s 600
in No Vide 1ss.ss yards long. Sc Sl.25
in NJ s. as' sb ss,as ,G sos 81 Sl5O
.n Ne sias. s dsSb E's Sasd sas 60 l.75
.n Nc Si da-ss yard. long. 60 $500
No: 243-4 yards long. 90 ss2 Or
IN. Wlue........."............. OAsSO
In addition to the prices quoted We can
show you NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
In the latest Brussels effects at prices
that are sure to please. Also TAM
BoURED LACE CURTAINS from
S4. rs per pal. up.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS
from 1925 per pair up.
BHussxLs LACE CURTAINS
from Sl4 per pair up to tn. finest.
hEMEMBEn. . CURTAIN POLE
with trimmings and pins IL furnished
fire. of eh.rs. with every pair Of ~
curtains for and up.
MANY BARGAINS OF SIMILAR
NATURE AWAIT YOUR COMING.
MAIL ORDERS FOB ANY OF
THESE GOODS WILL RECEIVE IN.
MEDIATE CONSIDERATION.
|. E.. 4. Nh -: y. -
E I: ~ Fl Fl s. {! E: |.
l. L: Fl &! &
nj 12o. Sc2. -. 4aa zrH ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
ALSO

los HxiAgsd TuFksy Red Tahss clos,A 90.
--Asdnosd to 75c.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
A TROPHY In DREss GooDs
60c. QUALITY FOR 37be

Soc. QUALITY FOR 37he
The result Of shrewd buying-ws Just closed
out two lots (every yard Of these kinds the
manufacturer had) of ALL-wOOL DRESS
GOODS. You will not ind them else where in
Washinston-they cannot be dupiicated-ths
Quantities are limited. We bought them low
we'll sell them accordingly. Would be bar
sain at Soc. Unmatchable at
31hc.
a 10th street window suggests them-long
center tables contain the bulk Of them. There
are two lots-they go on sale tomorrow, Tues
DAY. Here are the descriptions:
LOT ONE-l. 100 yards Striped serse in
eighteen colorings-al new Spring Of g2''
goods, 80 inches wide.
-37sc. . yard
LOT TWo-Eighteen pieces of last seasons
fabrics in checks Of Light Spring shades Black
aud White. three shades of Light Gray and
White and Brown aud white-excellsnt quality
IS inches wide.
-S1xc. yard
tfirst noor...... 10th st. bui,ding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
MORE "REMovAn SALE RrDucrros
Ar
JULIUS LAssBunoHs

Read all Of the reduced prices elsewhere.
and then come here. for You will find our
prices iOper. We have led you to expect
low prices. SO cannot afford to disappoint
you-and cont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

WOODWARD : lofxAos.
10th. lltA and 2 sta ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
TIE New Corrox F.pnuc.

LADIES will remember the Standard Putting thas
much used some years ago. The very latest
cotton dress fabric looks II made by the same
chine. Though cotton it looks like wool. the White
ground frightened with stripes Of Gray. Yellow. Pink.
Lavender. only 40 and 30 cents yard
Que for the new Glace Ginghams in combination,
of the art shades in and beautiful designs
PC for genuine Scotch Cling hams plaids. strips
and plain colors.
12c. for the choicest collection Of Domestic Cling.
hams in this city. Reiiable Guaranteed fast colors;
designs and colors identical to the imported.
FouR BARsarSs IS Silks
Sac. yard for ell quality Black Figured China skA
"a inches wide.
SOC. for 24-inch White japanese Silka
Csc for 27-Bch White japanese siIkk.
s5c. for 3O-inch Black japanese silks.
ID Z" IN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

". n. sHusrER 4 SONS.
OLD PA. AVE-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13

ton of the hard>hips, with which les
fortunate morlal- may he obliged tn
undergo and submit to. He has had
plenty of time to study the situation
thoroughly, and there can he no donht
but what the coming session of the
legislature will learn OF the conc!u-
sionS he has arrived AT, in the bills for
relief which he will undoubtedly IN
tro'luce.
The future conduct OF Judge Lane
in the legislature. will be keenly
watched. not only nv his own con>titu-
ents, but by the people Of the state at
large, and the people will not he >ati>-
fed. unless he uphol'l> his character
for freedom and right. God speed
We Judge. and may you ever continue
to merit the love and esteem OF those
who by their bailnts. have shown their
confidence in your justice and pro-
bity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
Interesting Statistics.

Controller Hedge, of the NJ, X. X
T. railroad company, in his annual re-
port to President Rouse, gives the
following interesting statistics regard
ing the road for the year ending June
30th, 1892; Total freight revenue,
So ,319,911.77; tons carried, 2, il5, q;
tons carried one mile, 653, 14,621;
total passeagerrevenue,s 81 $40, 269. %;
number of passengers carried, ,5O2,
47S; number of passengers carried one
mile, 5S.e43. ~. October. 1891, was
tie banner nonth OF the year in point
of earnings, showing a revenue of 81,
l49. sl9.33 from all s,sirces, while JAN
uary of this year showed the smallest
earnings of any month during the year,
the earnings of that month being SGD,
6)2.62.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
The Milk Turned Sour.

l will not tell you her name, ibut
one of the neighoors says that during
her brief visit the other day the milk
turnei sour. Her countenance looks
ward long She signs perpetually.
The cloud on her brow is deep. If
beaten ont thin, believe it would COW
er the sky. her voice is dOlefui, and
her eyes SHOW no radiance. Tier
wrinkles are numberless. She Is a sor-
~ picture. and all because she is Il vic
;im of one of those complaints common
TO women. Her system is deranged.
She nee.ls course of self-treatment
withDr Pierceis Favorite Prescription.
This will eradicate thoroughlythose eX-
cruciasing periodical pains ard func-
tional weaknesses incident to her sex,
and a. the same time build up and in
vigorate her whole system by its health
imrarting influence a trial bottle
vii! convince
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Ella Fife Dies Suddenly
at Nevada, Mo.

About one week ago a woman ap-
piled for work at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Daiy oil South Ash street,
SAYS the Nevada Democrat. She wa-
IA nice, clean looking person and above
the average Of that class in inteili-
gence and she was given place. She
gave her name as Mrs. Ella Fife. hut
further than that told nothing of her
history. She had a little boy about
four wears old whom she placed to
board with family near by. Last
Saturday Mrs. Fife was taken sud-
denly i'll and
IN LESS THAN TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
with what appeared to he congestion
of the brain. No one knew any of
her friends, and were at Il loss To know
what To do with her body.
Mr.. WainScott of the TYLER under
taking establishment, too chargeof the
body and embalmed il.
1t was found, 10y examining some
papers, that the woman had friends in
Mt. Vernon, Mo, and were written tn
At once.
This morning her brother Mr.. VIII
son and her divorced husband. NJ. :.
Fite, arrived from Mt. Vernon and
took charge of the body. They had
the remains decently inferred in Dead
wood cemetery this afternoon. Both
of the men seemed to he greatly al
fected when they received the re-
mains.
WHO SIZE WAS.
The following facts were gathered ::
The deceased was formerly Allie VIII
son of Galena. Store county. She
was married about five years ago to
NJ. S. Fite, and they lived together
about three years and one boy was
born to them. About two wears ago
Mrs. Fife left her husband, claiming
that he was untrue To- her, and Il Iii
vorce was obtained. She returned la
her fathers home in Stone county, but
81. felt that she was burden 10 her
father and about fourteen months ago
when her father was away from home
she took her little boy and hired Il
man To take her Ia the railroad. She
went away, her relatives did not know
where. About ten DAYS ago she wrote
to her brother saving she had heen al
Webb Ci.y bui w.i> going /" icav.
and he did not know where she hal
gone until getting the news of her
death. She was evidently Il brave
WOMAN and desired To he independent.
The former husband took charge OF
the little boy and carried him hack IL
Mt. Vernon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
A WEDDING.
1t Occurred at Longwood and
was a Surprise.

Rev. Cobb preachedan excellent SER
mon at the Southern Methodist church
in Longwood last Sunday night. AT
the conclusion of the services the
preacher seemed very ''preOccupied.
He called upon several tn pray and
the choir sang songs. Still the con-
yrera,inn was held. the minister mys-
teriou>ly informing them that some
thing of Importance was about 10 take
place.
While the people were debating in
their minds which one of the hoary
old SINNERS hereabouts was going 10
ior>ake his evil WAYS the doors OF
the church were SWING open and
AMI Mr.. Samuel Piles, Jr., led Miss
.Addie Wingfield to the altar.
The breath Of the audience was
taken away with downright surprise
for no one expected the proceeding.
The preachers voice rang out clear
in the profound silence, and the au-
dience listened with great interest To
the beautiful marriage ceremony Of
the Methodist church. At the con-
clu-ion Of the rites the congreeat on
arose singing the doxOlogy and Mr..
anil Mrs. Piles marched down the
aisle out into the clear moonlight.
There WAS company awaiting To re-
ceive the newly married couple, AMI
thew at once depar,e,! for the home o:
Mr.. WIN. Major. brother-in law Of the
groom. where they were handsomely
entertained.
This wedding was intended to be,a.
il was, Il quiet one owing 10 the recent
death of one of Mr.. Majors child
rem.
The parties are both OF Saline coun-
tv and of old and much respected
families. Mr.. Piles is the son Of Sam.
uel Piles, ST., and the bride laugh.
ter of Mr.. Austin Wmgtield.
The love andcourtship Of the young
people has been quite romantic and OF
five years duration. IL was real
marriage in which love, trueand pure,
was the incentive.
Mr.. Pile. AMI his wife have brill.
liant future before them and host Of
warm friends wish them all the success,
and happiness possible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
THE CHARITY HOSPITAL
Work Progressing Satisfactorily

There wa. a meeting Of the Charity
Hospital committee ut the CONNER
ciaI club rooms Yesterday afternoon.
The committee did not get down To
business until long after > oclock, hut
what was transacted showed zeal and
promising success. The ladies who
had canvas>ed the city for subscrip-
tons. reported tiattering success and
turned over the amounts collected To
the treasurer.
The committee having i'll hand the
"Mika,lo" entertainment, reported
that thew had secured the opera house
for Thursday evening December 10Th,
when IN aitracriv. pr".ram would he
presented. and the belief entertained
that the exhibition would net good
round sum for the hospital project.
The assembly club proposed 10 give
charity ball on the evening Of Jan
uary ,, the proceeds of which would
be rendered to the hospital scheme.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Both
well from the city, no report was hal
from the advisory board. although ii
was known that ten different piat> OF
land had been submitted. and deiiI-
mite report and selection world he
made at special meeting to be held
next Monday afternoon.
Everything points very fav"rablv
toward :. successful outcome o: the
project, and quite Il number of solid
business men stand ready to donate
500 a piece when the site for the
hospital has been decided upon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
A Landmark.


Theold Masonic buildingin which the
Confederatel legislature met herein 1861
has not vet been torn down. Only the
new part which has been added since
the wal has been taken of and a Sepe-
rate building made Of it. The origi-
mai building now stands as it did in
war times but not in the same place.
1t belongs to Isaiah Robinson AMI will
he torn down entirely unless steps are
taken to prevent it. 1t should be pur-
chased by the city and preserved as
relic of the late unpleasantness" 1t
could he fitted up inside as a public IL
brary and museum of natural curiOsi-
ties. 1t is now a place Of interest to
all visitors to the city and citizens al
ways take particular pains to point out
the building in which the Confederate
legislature met.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
RODERICK GAlllE is DEAD
One of the Pioneers and Re-
spected Citizens Of SedaIia
Passes Away.

The name of Rod Gallie has been a
household word in Sedalia for over Il
quarter of century. He was born
in aberdeen. Scotland. in 1851, and
came to America in 1851 with his
father, settling in Mortified. Ohio.
where he lived until his removal To
the west and his final settlement in
Se,lalia in 1859.
And he is dead.
He died last evening nj Dol o'clock.
December 9TH. 1872, aged 81 wears.
at his home on West Fifth street,
surrounded by hi> family. His sick
ness has been long and painful. but
he endured it with fortitude and met
his end As he met everything during
life. courageously.
Rod Gallie was a pioneer.
The deceased was an ardent
mason, being a member of Sedalia
Lodge No. 20G. \. +. and 4. NJ.
Mr.. Gallie was married in 1876 to
Miss Ellen Stirling, of Pettis county.
The result of this union was four
Rod and Ethel, George and
Stirling.
Mr.. Gallie was a good citizen. a
clever neighbor, a >teadfast friend,
kind husband and brother, and an in
dulgeRt father.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Cum
berlani Presbyterian church, under
the conduct of Rev. A. H. Stevens.
The last sad rites will be held by the
Crescent Tent No. /, X. o. T. Mac
cabees.