davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-18

all through the house. Mrs. Marks,
| the brides mother, wore an exquis-
ite gown Of blue velvet, trimmed in
rich lace and elegant diamords.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left the same
evening for Chicago. They were
the recipients of several hundred
magnificent presents from all parts
of the world, probably the most
IAleeant presents ever received by
my young couple in New Orleans.
The Daily States of last Saturday
said editorially:-"Mr. Ferd Marks,
one ofsour prominent Insurance
agents. on Wednesday evening. the
9th instant, gave away 10 the press
ence of hundreds of his friends
jewel of inestirnable value, celebrat-
ing the occasion afterwards, at his
handsome residence, by reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wise, who were
united in marriage at the Touro Syn.
agoeue. Mrs. Wise was Miss Olivia
Marks. To describe the whole af-
fair 10 appropriate detail would re.
quir master hand and pen better
adapted to such matters and scenes
than ours. We will, however, state
the home and the temporary supper
room which occupied his lawn, 80
by IS feet, closely foored, enclosed
ir snow-white canvas, Illuminated by
powerful electric arc lights, festooned
with evergreens and decorated with
tropical ferns and flowers, made it
fairy land, materialized by the scores
of young and beautiful ladies attired
in their handsome evening costumes,
made doubly charming BY their sweet
smiles, and CHEEKY conversation. Tt
has been our pleasure to have known
Mrs. Ferd Marks many years, when
she was Miss Bencadon, daughter Of
the late DR.. Bencadon, who was at
one time associated with the late DIR.
Thos. Hunt. Mrs. Bencadon still
survives the Doctor and resides with
Mr.. and. Mrs. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise left on Thursday on two
weeks trip North and East, when
they will return to their home at
La, where Mr.. Wise is
engaged in a prosperous business.
The presents from friends were nu.
merous and princely. while the hos.
pitality and good cheer were unsur-
passable. We extend our esteem,
congratulations and best wishes
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-18
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps. we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is SO
cents, but hs we want you to have
one, we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work of art and a
thing to be priced. 1t contains full
page views Of the great buildings,
with descriptions of same. and is
executed 10 highest style Of art. II
not satisfied with it, we will refund
the stamps and let you keep the
book, Address
H. E. BUcKLEN & Co..
Chicago, lii.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-18

A letter received here this week
from Sheriff Fontenot, who accom-
panied his wife to the Pecos Valley,
Tex, where she is sojourning for the
benefit Of her health, states that Mrs.
Fontenot has already derived much
benefit from the change Of climate,
and that he proposes to remove per-
manently out there as soon as he can
dispose Of his property interests
here.-st. Landry Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-18
.AH Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value. and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get q
trial bottle, Free. Seni your name
and address to 81. e. Bucklen & Co, !,
Chicago. and get a sample box of
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills free. as
well as copy of Guide to Health
and Household instructor, free. All
Of which is guaranteed to do You
good and cost you nothing Sold by
Young & Edwards, druggists.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari.
zona, California and Pacific Coast,
as well as to all points North and
East of New Orleans.
Fast time, unequalled train SER
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia,
Monterey, City of Mexico and Cal.
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep
ers also attached to California
trains. J. G. Schrieyer.
Traf. Mgr.
W. G. Watson, G.. P. & T. A.
3-l8-94.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10

iie cine iolds Gdanbtbat nit9t su Bee
fiir9ten babe, benn er t0nne fein 8lut
isben, unb unter bieIer @arantis
fommt Elm @erglsi9 babin gu Stunbs.
baB 8lase unb @ieoerttase auriif9e.
nommen ipirb unb bic Soften setbeilt
perben. 9as padr perldbt nit
grunbperi9isbenen @efiiblen ben Sc,
ri9tSIaal. Ddbrenb er nod einmal
perii6ert: IS mOs's Meuid nit, aber
tponn ids not bdb', feblt mir bait
pas!" tnirt iie bor benz prdiibenteh
unb meint: IS fiji b 9anb, abet
laHsn's mir ben aerl not naaa
fumma!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10
Meitares. Stpla lieb' |

Seiteres. StoIs lteb' i'd
ben 3iinItler! Gin Banter Tub etnen
etlpds perbummelten S6aufpieler gum
Diner Elm, lieb ibn aber fiiblen, bab er
ibm cine Gbrs gu ertpeiIen geoente.
SieIcr perbeugte ii9 unb erpiberte.
,gJlit @ergniisen nebme i'd an, mub
inbeIIen bemerten, bab i9 ni9ts ge.
niebcn nsrbs, als &artoffeln." D@eb,
Sic 16eraen. bdnn bate meine Ginla'
bung ia feinen 3ped.- $50 fpre6e
i'm @rnit. benn id pflsee MIR bas an,
aunebmen, tpds i6 eripiebern tann.
2eibcr fam i6 sic bel Sbrem Sc.
aenbeiu@ MIR nit &urtoffe!n betptr-
fDen."
- Bonn aafernenbof. =
@a6tmeiiter: nSie erbalten a9t Sage
SaIelnens9lrreit, @injGbriser. peilSie
bern Scrrn lieutenant gu familidres
Spnntlr eripieIen 1aben." Ginidbriz
ger: .Ser Serr lieutenant iit ia mein
Better Wu8tmeiiter DOS 1T
gang coal, reipettiren miideR sic ibu
nod dnb tpenn sr ielbit Sbr @ater
,odre."
- S9mei@eI9uft. g Si4ter:
Meinen sic nt9t baB bic @eitalten
msiper neueIten SragDbie bas gdnse
Saus su SbrGnen riibren2" S6euters
birettpr: Sbne 3tpeifel!-laut:rS SAM
meracitolten!
- 2ebtes Mittel. Stanoes:
beamter: sd fra9e Sic, Sofei Pieiie,
1T eS Sbr aufri4tiger 8ille. nit 81.
rer 8erlobten in ben beiligen GbeItanc
gu treten9" = 8rdutisam: sou ia
obsr ioa i4 ni9t, Serr StanSesbeams
tsr2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10

-Sosbaft. .9t9." faste iiinsIt
Elm iunaes MGb6en gu feinsr dltsren
Sreunbin. ~ipenn bod ale Meni9en
@nael pGren!" Die MGnner, bic
mid aeliebt baben, paren gnsel." be-
mertte bus ipGte Mdb9en. nSa. bas
idbeint mir aud 70. benn iie iinb Dir
alIe bupongeflo9en."
- 3ein @erf9penber.-
Na66urin: LIMB ais sic ibm Iagtcn,
oer sSun0e babe elm 3ebnpfennigitiid
rerid1ludi, ipplIte er oa ni9t einengtrSt
boleE% : Frau Mleier: rRsin! @r
faqts: es fdllt mir gar ni9t elm, bem
Gottor brci Mart gu bcsablen, oamit
tr einsn Stbnpfennis bsrausboIt!"
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean; inexpensive, and never failing; they fully
meet all the requirements of ahousehold remedy
and should always by kept on hand. For the
relief and cure of weak back, weak muscles,
lameness, stiff or enlarged Joints, pains in the
back and around the hips, strains, stitches, and
all local pains, ALLCocK's Porous lPLAsTERs
are unequalled.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCocK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept. substitute.
Society Episode.
81 want somebody to show me where to I'M
load this coal,' said the grimy looking man at
the kitchen door.
"You needn't ask me about it." retorted the
young woman. II don't have anything to do
with unloading coal. Pm the kitchen lsdy,"
81 can't help that" he rejoned "Im the
coal gentleman, and the father of three kitchen
ladies, one laundry lady and one cash lady, and
if you don't show me where to put this coal I'll
call the woman of the house,
"I-I'll show you, Sir,'' she humbly reulied,
leading the way to the coalhouse.I Chicago
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
Can't Stand the Kodak.

A Boston paper has adopted an effect
i've method of Kidding public places Of
well dressed loafers. Only fortnight
ago it was not possible for a lady to walk
on Washington street without being
ogled and perhaps addressed by one Of
this genus, who, with fashionably dressed
companions, haunted some corner or
doorway from which to practice his i'm
pertinences- Directing public attention
10 the nuisances, the Boston journal gave
minute descriptions Of the dress and ap-
pearance Of these loafers day by day, SO
that its readers began to recognize and
stare at them. Posts of observation that
had known them for months knew them
no more, for their i1npudence was not
proof against ridicule.
Those who linger receive such atten-
ton as this: 'eThe young man who was
described on Saturday in the long blue
box coat and tanned shoes is still hcng-
ing around, but his stand is not sosteady
by any means The man in the long gray
coat, who wears a silk tile a little the
worse for wear at all hours of the day,
10 still holding his place patrolling the
coast from tho Adams House to Boyl-
ston street. Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
Aaeehe OIL end SPIRITS of Wine.

Thetern spiritof wine, Or ardentspirit,
was not in use in the thirteenth century,
for the word spirit was at that time re-
served for volatile agents like mercury,
sulphur, the sulphurets Of arsenic and
sal anlmoniae, which were capable of
acting On metals and modifying their
color and properties. The term eau de
vie was gwen in the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries to the elixir of long life.
It was Arnaud de Villeneuve who en-
ployed it for the first time to designate
the product of the distillation of wine.
But he used it not as specific name,
but in order to mark the assimilation
which he made Of 1T with the product
drawn from wine. The elixir of long
life of the ancient alchemists had moth
ing in common with our alcohol. Con-
fusion Of the two has led the historians
of science into more than one error.-P.
3. M. Berthelot in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
A Horrible BI11nder.

Contiguity to greatness is sometimes
embarrassing, as an Office seeker from
Arkansas found when he was ushered
into Mr.. Cleveland's presence the other
day. "Mr. President. he said, 81 am
plain American citizen, who has no in
fiuencs beyond the respect and esteem of
the people Of two states, and I would
like to be consul general at Rome,
Egypt '4Ro,ne, Egypt, did you say?"
asked the president eyes, sir; and I
know that I could fill the Office with sat
isfaction to the government. came to
leave my papers. Here they are. Good
day"
HGood Lord!' he said half hour later
when the sense Of his error flashed over
him. 'sHere I am, a thousand miles
from home--camo all the way to get the
Office, ard the president thinks don't
know that Roraeis in Italy. am going
home tonight. San Francisco Argo-
uaut
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
To The Ladies' Of Portland and Vicinity

We are prepared TO do dressmaking in all it's
branches. Costumes cut and made at low
prices to demonstrate the Brown system. Suits
pressed and left so as to be finished by one of
little knowledge in dressmaking
EK. MI. HARMON
mav1o 47S Congress Street. d1w#
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
American Food In China.

washington Letter in Philadelphia Times.)
W. Woodville Rockhill has only just
returned from his latest trip to China
and the interior Thibet. His report is to
be published shortly by the National
museum. From what he says it would
appear that American corn, which the
department of agriculture is SO anxious
to introduce in Europe, is already popu-
lar III the far East. In fact, it is one of
the most common articles of food in
Ssuchnan and other provinces of north
ern China, where it is eaten in the shape
of ''corn-pone' and lash cake" cooked
just as it is prepared in the South. 1t is
not certain how this peculiarly American
vegetable was originally introduced in
that distant part of Asia, but probably it
was carried thither by the Portug uese
centuries ago.
The Chinese are becoming very fond of
condensed milk, imported from the
United States, said Mr.. Rockhill yester-
day. They eat it as a preserve, having
no notion of diluting it for use as it is
employed in this country. In fact, they
'iSNSA oAiiih OloihblJ WV 2 1Allhy CASCPG
for medicine, and for the slatter purpose
human milk is preferred. I have seen
canned American milk selling for 25
cents a can in the most remote corner of
southwest China. Another plant of puye-
ly American origin now cultivated large
ly in China is the prickly pear, the fruit
of which is much relished by these pig
tailed Orientals. In truth it is rather
surprising to find the prickly pear at
present growing all over the world.
American flour has obtained great
popularity in China Likewise white
potatoes, which especially in the north
and northwest have come into common
use, though they are looked on as the
poor mans dish. When Warren Hast
ings held power in India he had a great
many potatoes planted on the slopes of
the Himalayas, whence they were car
fied BY Jesuit missionaries into the Chi
nese empire. Tomatoes have been in
trouced in China, but as yet they are
only eaten by foreigners there. Tur-
keys have been propagated from stock
brought from the United States, and
they have multiplied in such numbers
as to run wild in some parts of the coun-
try. In the northwest and north of
China vermicelli is the most common
food, while in the western portion of the
empire and on the frontiers rice is the
chief sustenance of the inhabitants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
ODDS AND ENDS.
eggs are good for a cut.

Raw eggs are good for cut.
There is no cure for color blindness.
The German army will soon comprise
100000 men.
Only two Americans were naturalized
in England last year.
If there is any sport calculated to stir
your blood it is tobogganing.
Chenier killed himself by thrusting a
large brass key down his throat.
Vigor of constitution is indicated IN
the hand by 8 long, clear life fine.
Forest fires in this country destroy ev-
cry year $12,000,0 600 worth of timber.
He that is sood for making excuses is
seldom good for anything else.-Frank-
lin.
Intensity of the emotions and excuses
of all kinds increase the tendency to bald
ness.
Whosoever speaketh fair words hath
many friends, but the harsh man hath
but few.
AS soon as a preacher begins to get
proud Of his head, he becomes moldy in
the heart.
The deaths from explosions in mines
last year numbered 1875, against 81 in
1891 and 800 in 1890.
British soldiers will wear seamless
socks in the future, as they insure greater
marching efficiency.
tAd q. -
Frarklin's story about Paying Too
Dear For the WHISTLE should be read
by boys whose hero is Samson.
Never enter any sleeping room with
out first knocking to ascertain if the per-
son within is at leisur2 81 Tzesentable.
Homer, it is said, hanged himself in
extreme old age because after long trial
he could not solve the 'sFisherman's Puz-;
Zle."
The highest railroad in the United,
States is the Denver and Rio Grande.
At Marshall Pass it is 1885 feet above
the sea.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
A MaIaya, Proverb.

One of the pecuharities of the cocoa
nut palm is that 1t never stands upright.
a Malayan saying has it that she who
has looked upon dead monkey, he who
has found the nest of the paddybird, he
who has beheld a straight cocoanut or
has fathomed the deceitful heart of wom-
an will live forever"
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
French Books at the Fair.

The leading publishers Of France are
well represented at the Worlds fair. At
least 1900 volumes, the cream of the out
put of the French presses during the last
few years, are tastefully displayed on
the second floor of the Manufactures
and Liberal Arts building
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13

e Of rbuines
Pants Readh efogOi
om visit
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13

James-You'll excuse me, sir, but wished to
hask you If you could spare me for hour or
two tomorrer mornin'?
Employer-What's it for James?
James-Well, sir, wish to consult dentis'.
Pave a 'ollow tooth ERE. which gives me haw-
full pain; an it's only with great heffort that I
can manage to domesticate my food!-London
Punch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
Portland Gas Light Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

fV1HE annual meeting of the Portland Gas
H. Light company will be holden at the office
OF the company, No. 8 Temple Street, Portland,
on WEDNESDAY,. the 18th inst at 3o'clock
p. M, to act upon the following articles:
1st. To receive and act upon the reports of
the President and Treasurer
I'd. To choose directors for the ensuing
may properly come before the meeting.
may12 did
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
Living Questions

are most esteemed by every intelligent man and
woman. arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels speedily present to us the living
question of obtaining relief. it is at once
found in DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. which
cure sick headache, bilious headache, consti-
patton. indigestion. bilious attack, etc Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless, they are IN
One tiny, sugar coated Pettet dose. In walls.
25 cents. Carry them in your vest-pocket
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13

"Is MT that awfully high for strawberries ?''
she asked as she stirred up the berries with her
finger.
"Yes'm. it is rather high-most too high-but
I've got pickles at half their price. About the
same thing but just as cheap again.
She sighed and took pickles.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-13
Did All He Could.

Mrs. Blewer-Blud-That tailor of yours is
getting very familiar. He had the insolence to
salute me on the street today 1 think such
people should be kept at distance.
Mr.. Blower Blud-W Well, my dear, I'm sure I
have done all could! I've stood that man off
now for two years-Puck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

4 Pspnlss Boob sad What Has Ben
Said Aheue d.

Benson Lossing. Z. L. D.. the distin-
guished historian. has said that Mo
Holloy, moro fnmiliarly known TO . lov-
ing public g Samantha, Josiah AlIon's
Wife, 10 Z wise and ef8cient reeormer. IN
acute and moral philosopher, Z genuine
humorist, aud most skillful Rmner 81
special phrases q social life everywhere
to bs seen. Her ~epsodian" sermons ara
dramatic and incisive; her philosophy Il
self.dcmonstrxtive and her humoe a.
ways has beneficcuce and not more
amusement - it, primo motive. Her
book. Samantha 1T Saratoga" Il gonial
and not % kcenly eatjrical that, like Sof-
vantes who cot Ill Europe a-laughing
tho tomfoolerios Of chiyalry out Of exis-
tence; like Homes who, BY . patriotic
little poem. saved the frigato Coustitu-
ton from destruction; like Whittier vho
dismissed from our statute books bar
bar,us law BY the burning words Of his
.Prisoner for DEBIT like NrR Stowe
who pierced the heart Of the institution
to slavery BY her pen; Mis Hojley's
books are doing in : quiet way great
work for the promotion VI needed social
reforms. / know Of no volume more
healthful for pesusel by tho old and the
young, the learned and the unlearned.
Bishop J. r. Newman has written ~
follows Of that great book, "6smsnthA
at Saratoga" by Marietta Holley, moro
Familiarity known a. Josiah Aliens Wife;
! commend Samantha at Saratoga q
an antidote for tho blues. Z cure-all for
any kind OF mental woo. . rscrsstj5n
from intellectual taxation. q provocatton
for wholesale laughter and an inspira
ton to Godliuess. IL 10 the bitterest
satire sugar.coated with the sweetness
Of exhilarsting fun; il 10 irony laughing
at fashionable folly; Il n exhalted Wit
with scalpel in one hand and the Balm
OF Gilcad in the other. Her personality
is intense. her genious immense. her art
perfect. She stands alone in her chosen
sphere without a rival
A second shipment Of these popular
hooks has just been received by TIE
HERALp. and are for sale to our sub
scribers at the terms advertised I'm
mediate delivery can now DO made. You
pay 200 for tho book and The HERALD
Ter three months.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Anoeg ~ vosldls lsis tousis1s vho
yps1prday vees: villA@ Palm AID
viea J. ,. 0sldsn. nsa Lofty wil,oa.
Ma Asna Ashky. Mn Nellie
AshIsy. "a Tnuneuils and wife.
J. P1ssy. d. 4. J. Psfessson and
w. u Q. - pHt1srsna snd vile, Hsisn
Meo.s. y Q. Gray: Aias Dsisy w.Sass'
Eliiott. ~ ~. bsight J. ~ Harris. O. l.
Edn0sd4 Qeesus N>advesth L G.
Ma q ]. Maxneld. Mn O. - Rivers.
Ma =; = rhhss. NsA = T. Rsysc,la.
IN o. Ne q. u = !. 6yss: Austin
Richardopa. \. = Csdy, Nm william
wissgax ed dsnghtsss. - ea Beehoas
and Jaaily. Ma unetoo. G. W. Wst-
kina Louiso MeEasssa. NslDpa Blount
!. ws..aa. Chariss = Hass. Ma 3. J,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Travel to the northern resorts 10 grow.
ing heavier every day. but little OF II
10 from Grand Rapids. The through
slespess on tho q. X 4 l. are crowded
every night with southern aud eastern
tourists Who are flying from the summer
heat The worlds fair apparently has
not made the slightest difference. Tor
moro psrsons are going north now than
ever before at this time Of The year.
Among those that went on the G. X. 4
l. yesterday were: Mr.. NJ. L. Boches
and family. Mira T. +. Richards. T.
Stewart White and family. John 4. Ball
and vifo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Capt. Frank NJ Williams. assistant in
spsctor general a the state truops. will
inspect the companies 1t Kalamazoo.
Three Rivers and Coidwatcr next week.
The captain expects b. go 30 kalsms-
roo nett Wednesday night
Mrs. r. X Chspin os ID East Bridge
street is expected home next Monday
from Chicago. where she went b visit
the worlds fair and purchase nev mil
hnery goods.
J.P. Eshridge and wife Of Denver.
Colo. are spending a fev days with Mr..
fthriige's brother Spencer. at ~ Veto
street They have been attending tho
worlds fair.
A. q. Miller. bookkeeper foe the Valley
City Milling Company. has returned
from England. where he spent five
mooshs IN the interest Of his en-
ployess
Col. Il. Aidrich. deputy revenue collec-
tof. and wife wiIl go To Hastings today
a. attend n wedding reception of .
en- n Mr.. and MIRA Norman Bailey.
Mrm Emma l. Chamberlain and Miss
Frame Pierce have located In pleaHant
quarters for the summer st Oguuquit.
Maine.
Frank G. Rose. uho has bssp attend.
ing college az ~ Louis. hes returned
hpsue ~ spend his vacation
Mrs. -. ID. Collins q south Dakota IL
visiting her brother George Williams Of
Na 5J7 South Division street
Leonard Semeyn. elevator man IN the
city hall. has gone 70 jackson 70 attend
. reunion ~ his regiment
Mss. John W Pierce and her dsugh-
srr. Mr~ briggs. have returned from the
scribe fair.
Henry kssfenherx has gone 10 the
Netherlands ffr thre. months visit-
Mrs. J. &. Stanton has returned from
= visis to friends IN Indianapolis.
Mrs. John Canla~iS and children have
retained from the worlds far.
Mrs r. H. Dsyrrli and Mrx A. w.
Frazer have gocs 70 Peto~key.
Dr. A. r Patterson left yesterday 30
visit the eorld's fair.
Ms Isxbury viii leave FOR Portland.
Oregon this snorninz.
r. u Gilhsrt xas called Co Chicago
yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Mn Addis G. Hatch died in st.
Marks hospital Wednesday night She
WAS the wife Of Ira e. Hatch aud the
only daughter 81 Mr.. aud Mrs. &. W..
WarrelL Mrs. Hatch has been an invalid
Cor soms time and submitted To dan
gerous surgical operation Tuesday. The
dungeons deemed il successful. and the
patient improved Tor time. II was the
second operation and was her last
chance foF life, but it failed. Besides
her husband, she leaves three little
dnughtcrA Tho funeral will be held
from the family residence. No. 81 Msdi-
son avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock.