davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

An avalanche swept down tne mountain-
side last Wednesday in Ralzso, SLOGAN district,
Wash, and buried two miners, James Switzea
and Martin Flaherty, under 80 feet of snow.
The men were sacking ore in the Freddie
Lee mine when they heard noise. Rushing
to she mouth of the tunnel, they were swept
away by the slide before they could return to
shelter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

COURT OF APPEALS AT RICHMOND
Observation-Disclosures and Others VS..
Keck and Others. Appeal allowed to
decree announced by the Chancerry
Court Of the city of Richmond on the
18th of November, 1892.
Lescallett vs.. the Commonwealth,
Further argued and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

AIR Cleveland and his friends in New York
city are not inclined to talk about the nomi-
nation of Edward Murphy, ir,, for q. S. sena-
tor Mr.. Cleveland said to reporter yester-
day: "There is nothing that 1 wish to say
about the matter. / will not discuss it at
present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

Jay Gould was rich enough to give
every man. woman ard Child IN the
United States gold dollar, and then
have left more money than he could
ever hope to spend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

DR.. Philip Spencer Hancock, of Mid
lothian, Chesterfield county, died last
night at the sanharium Of DR.. Isaiah
II. White, in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

Ex-Attorney General Clark, of Ne
vada, says that the legislature of that
State is an illegal body, not having been
elected on basis of population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

MATES, FIGS, ORANGES AND GILT.
~ EDGE CANDY, for sale by
H. C. WALLACE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

DEARL BARLEY, Black Eyed Peas, Navy
i and Butter Beans, for sale by
H. C. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

lust RECEIvED-Thc AMERICAN
u HAIR GROWER at
LUNT & ALIENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

GEE OUR NEW lie CUT-GLAss BOTTLE
- and try TO beat it for the price.
LUNT Il ALIENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

EXTRA QUALITY GREEN and BLACK
AZ TEAS for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

A BEAUTIFUL line of HANDKER.
"A CHIEFS in Silk, Linen and Cotton at
CHAPMAN'S. 424 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

. - BUSHELS PRIME NAVY BEANS
JIG. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

A NEwstoc ofscoFGH KNITGLoyE7
IA to be found at o,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

NNOYSi TOYS TOYS, at
4 CHAPMAN'S, 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-12

CRoSSE & BLACKWELL's JAMS in one
" pound Glass Jars, 1Sc each at
&c MILBURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
on GETTYSBURG FIELD.

No grounds are finer or better kept than the
seventeen acres of Gettysburg cemetery,
There are $50 labeled graves and 1,6f2 name
less, yet each bears a marble headstone at the
end. The martyred Lincoln participated in the
ceremonies attending the formal conservation
OF the place on November 49, 1868, and there
his immortal words, uttered on that supreme
occasion, are fifty cut on the pedestal of the
government monument in imperishable granite:
Let us here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain: that the nation
shall, under God. have new birth of free dom,
and that the government Of the people, by the
people and for the people shall not perish from
the earth
Other splendid and noble monuments
abound. but none are more highly admired
But the biggest national cemetery in point of
population is the Vicksburg, where l6, 633
heroes sleep. gathered from the scattered
graves about the Union lines at Vicksburg and
from neighboring fields and hospitals. OF
these the known number 1913 and the I'M
known 1870. The Nashville cemetery comes
close to it in number of dead. having 16. 546
sleepers. taken from hospitals and outlying
battletieds, with a much smaller proportion of
unknown. But Fredericksburg cemetery
which ranks next to Nashville in number Of
dead. is greatest and most melancholy of all in
the number OF its unknown. OF the total
1924 soldiers buried there. II, 786-an enor-
nous proportiol-are nameless. The cemetery
occupies Marye's Heights, the celebrated in
trenched position held by Lee when Burnside's
troops charged and recharged against it in
vain with such dreadful mortality. Under
those circumstances the Union dead remained
where they fell. and identification and burial
by their comrades were impossible Hither
also were borne many bodies from the Wilder
ness and Charlottesville.
The Nicksburg cemetery stands second to
Fredericksburg in the number of its unknown
eleepers and next the mon I'm ful incloeure ut
Salisbury, n. c., the site of the old confederate
prison pen. where. out of a total OF r. 1877 in
terments. all but 1O2 unknown. When the
place fell into Union hands the dead were found
piled promiscuously in eighteen trenches, each
240 feet long. These were opened and the
bodies tenderly reinterred in an orderly man
ner.
The Memphis cemetery contains 1884
graves, 166 known and s.s1s unknown-col-
lected from the camps and hospitals around
Memphis and from island No. 10. Fort Pill
low and minor places. The AndersonvIlle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

AssooS fhAoOS ZEN NlCIlMS.
Ga, cemetery. the companion institution tc
Salisbury. contains the bones of 49, 702 prison.
pen victims, whose names, happily, are all
known save 923. Fortunately, the Union
prisoners there were permitted to bury their
comrades and to keep careful record Of inter-
ments.
THE CHATTANOOGA CEMETERY.
In the Chattanooga cemetery sleep 1868 OF
The fallen from the CORY fields of Chattanooga,
Chickamauga and Resaca. Next to it in popu-
lousness is the Chalmette cemetery near New
Orleans. on the site of part of Gen. Jackson's
old battle ground. There lie the bodies of
12,64O Union soldiers and sailors, brought from
all parts OF the state.
|, The Jefferson Barracks cemetery. which was
once an old post cemetery. but enlarged con-
tains the bones of 1852 soldiers, including
1.1O6 confederate prisoners. taken in the early
battles OF the war in Missouri. At the Marietta.
Ga, cemetery repose the remains of 10. 100
Union soldiers, collected from various parts of
Georgia, and Mt Beaufort. s. c.. rest 9.279 bodies
OF soldiers and sailors who died on the south At
lantic seaboard. Half are unknown
Next to the above in point of size are the
national cemeteries at Hampton Va, with
1856 interments; Richmond with 6,545; the
Soldiers Home. District of Columbia, with
GAIA; Stone River, Tenn. with 6,146; Poplar
Grove. Va, with 6.199; Corinth. Miss. with
5.724; Little Rock, Ark, with 5.G9S; CITY Point,
Va, with 5.15S; Mound City. ILL.,. with $3.50
Cypress Hills. near Brooklyn, n. y. 800
Antietam, Nd, 4.736; Winchester, Va. ASP:
Florence. S. c., 3.Ol3: Woodlswn. near Eimira.
n. Y. 3.075. of which 2,96S were confederates.
and Firms Point, n. j., 2.645. of which l,434
were confederate5
Over 5000 confederates in all are buried in
the national cemeteries. principally, however
at Woodlawn and Firms Point. and at jefferson
Barracks, No.. CamD Butler, ILL.,, City Point
Va, and Loudon Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Hustled, Mrs. John P. Church. Mrs. Charles H.
Ingram, Mrs. E. NJ. Richardson, Mrs. N. b.
Prentice, Mrs. d. w. Houghton, Mrs. w, S.
Odell, Mrs. Emma E. Myers.
Finance committee.-Abraham Hart, chair.
man; VIM. Gibson. John Bresnahan. Geo. Nj,
Arnold. Edward Webster. Chas. A. McEuen. H.
H. Specht, F. L. McKenna, Peter McGirr, 1. f.
W. Thompson, W. H. Hoover, L. b. Cutler. E.
A. Fenton, ID. J. Evans. C. c. CLAW, Chas
Loeffler, A. G. Apple. L. d. Alden. Geo. H.
Armstrong, J. H. Bradford, n. W. Bond. r. J.
Beail, W. d. Buckley, NJ Barringer, W. S.
Church, Mrs. s. A. Chapman, E. J. Collett, H.
A. Cobaugh. L. A. Conner, r. G. Cunningham
W. H. Dahl. o. F. Dunlap, Mrs. X. Evans, d.
NJ. Gould, H. NJ. Gilman, VIM. A. Galley, VIM
Griffith, d. W. Houghton, ]. J. Howley. Jno.
T. Harshman, l. G. Jaquette, A. II. Judson, L.
Turnbull. Geo. II. Harris, VIM. n. Thomas, n.
d. Adams, C. H. Evans, II. G. Hamilton, C. NJ.
Robinson, L. W. Williams. John J. Beardsley,
John Fallon, S. C. Robb, VIM. NJ. King, W. T.
Kelley, Nathan King, Jas. II. Layton, Daniel F.
Lee, David Leonard F. j. McGraw, Bernard
Mullen, Thos McCabe, ]. S. Mcfarland, sam
M. Marsh, W. H. Minor, A. T. Mcmillan, n. C.
Martin, Dan Macauley, ". Howard Mills. John
Maley, Jno. R. Mcbride, Miss Lillian Norton
Joseph Noble. Geo. A. Priest. G. W. Pratt
John H. Pryor. Arthur B. Proctor, David Par
ker. T. B. Penicks. G.. b. Rose, Aug. L. Rob-
erts, II. Sherwood, +. j. Saxton. +. Z. smith
Geo. d. Scott, John Stephenson, Geo. H. Stay
baugh, ]. B. Stops, T. C. Sturgeon, VIM. Tay-
lor, JOS. Trainor, Seth W. Tulev, J. L. Thorn
ton, w. G. Taylor, E. d. Tracy, Geo. Wander
cook, Phil H. Weber, ID. C. Yingling, c. c.
Boyd, W. H. Summers, W. X. Taylor, A. c.
Bromley, W. W. Macy, H. G.. Birmingham. E.
c. Stevens, w. W. H. Warman, ]. r. Garrison,
John McCabe, Caleb B. Moore, F. A. Niles, s.
P. Pearson, W. L. Soleau. W. T. Wright.
Transportation committee - Newton M.
Brooks, chairman; John NJ. Keogh. VIM. II.
Peck.
Music committee-E. D. Tracy. chairman;
Thos. Calver, ]. W. Deneane, Walter Middle
ton. H. E. Burton, John A. Edison, James W.
Williams.
Committee on Oak Hill and Holy Rood
cemeteries. W. Kirkley, chairman; Rudolph
Ullman. George ". Fletcher.
Committee on battle-ground and Rock Greek
cemeteries-Peter McGirr, chairman: C. b.
Moore, o. A. Carpenter, o. d. Kinsman.
Committee on Mt. Olivet and Graceland
cemeteries-B. F. Fuller, chairman; L E. w.
Thompson. Edward Webster.
Committee on st. Elizabeth cemetery-Wm.
H. Peck, chairman; James H. Dony, Samuel
G. Wood.
Committee on isolated graves-Daniel Will
Jams, chairman: Jacob H. Devices, R. ID. Good
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

from her father, George Washington Parke
Custis, the protege of George Washington.
The popular impression is that the government
violently took and confscated it as an act Of
retributive justice, but that notion is mislead-
ing. 1t had in fact been seized by federal
troops soon after the departure Of Gen. and
Mrs. Lee for the confederate capital. and its
gently sloplng acres were utilized as field
hospital. but in January, 1864, the government
bought in the property at tax sale for $26, 900
and subsequently,: after prolonged htiga-
Washington custs 0m Leo the nsn son e0rs 20
whom Mrs. Lee willed it at her death. began
suit for its recovery, down to 1882 when the
government appealed to the Supreme Court
from the verdict Of the federal court in Vir-
ginia-secured a valid title to it upon the pay
ment of Else, 900 to the younger Lee
From the first interment down to the close OF
the war Arlington became the central resting
place Of the dead from all the Washington
hospitals, and as soon a. the war was ended the
recovered bodies from all the battlefelds in the
vicinity and north of the Rsppahannock. not
ably Bull Run and Chantllly, were also gathered
into it.
sHERIDAN's GRAVE. .
Sheridan's recently made grave. with the
unique monument that marks it, is an unfailing
source Of interests to visitors. OF the 4,349
unknown dead there, the bodies of ALL rest
together under a large stone sarcophagus, bear
ing this simple inscription:
Here lie the bones Of ALL I'M
known soldiers. Their remains could not be
identified, but their names and deaths are re-
corded in the archives OF their country. and its
grateful citizens honor them as of their noble
army Of martyrs. May they rest in peace"
Another attractive object, near the old Lee
or Custis mansion on the east side is the
Temple Of Fame"-a circular structure COM
posed Of eight columns surmounted by a dome
the pillars bearing the names Of Washington,
Lincoln, Grant, Farragut, Humphreys, Rey-
nolds. Garfield. Thomas and Meade.
On par with Arlington in public regard. al
though comparatively Insignificant as regards
the number Of their dead, are the national
cemeteries at Shiloh and Gettsburg, the former
marking the scene of the most important con-
test in the west and the latter the most
momentous in the east; in fact the turning
point Of the war. the sublime struggle in which
the wave OF rebellion overfowed its highest
water mark and received its most de-
clslve check. The Shiloh metropolis contains
only 1897 tablets in all its rows and aisles and
avenues-1, 235 for the known and 1852 for the
unknown. and that of Gettysburg Just five
headstones less, or 1852; but their situations
and the deathless memories attaching to them
make them the goal of countless pilgrimages
The bodies that sleep there are almost en-
tirely those who fell in action. Not all Of those
who fell are there, to be sure but those that are
there all went down amid the glory of battle
and victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

nation are remembered and decorated with
fragrant May blossoms by Grand Army posts,
and loving friends and kindred, are well cal
eulated to excite holy thoughts and inspire love
OF country. Few witnesses, however, of that
touching annual spectacle are aware that, be-
fore the sweet custom was instituted by surviv-
ing comrades before its observance was posi-
bic. and in order that it might be made so, the
federal government put forth its kindly hand
AID located, marked and preserved those dear
relics of the slain, and then gathered them to-
gether from the four winds Of heaven-from
battlefield and fever swamp. and hospital and
prison-into beautiful gardens Of the dead
there happily to be found and taken away
by friends else to rest IN peace
perpetually. Thousands upon thousands
of the fallen were so sought and found and
taken away by friends. and on Tuesday, as
heretofore. their green graves will be decked
with fresh flowers in private and municipal
cemeteries of city, village and hamlet from
ocean to ocean: but thousands upon thousands
OF others, whether sought for or not, were not
found and taken away. and so were lett 10 nal
low and sanctify their resting places
NEARLY HALF A MILLION HoNoRED DEAD.
These resting places are orr national ceme-
teries. eighty-three in number. containing $780,
100 honored dead. Every individual grave is
marked by a stone tablet Of granite or marble.
The private cemeteries where throngs will as
Semble on Tuesday NAV seem fair and delecta-
bic, but still fairer than they are the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
The Safe Old Plan.

From the Record.
The disaster that is overtaking some of our
banks impels us to suggest the feasibily of
returning to the good old Arcadian custom of
depositing ones currency. securities and things
in a stocking. This might entail hardship upon
the Hon. Jerry Simpson of Kansas, but other
wise the results would be beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Forgot His Linea.

Tie proclamation of the crier In opening the
Court OF Appeals closes with the words, God
save the government of the United States and
this honorable court" but there was a change in
the opening yesterday which set the whole as
semblage present to laughing. The crier forgot
bis lines. and used The words. "God have mercy
upon the government and this honorable
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Why He Believes In Advertising,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May &c, 1893.
Publisher EVENING STAR

Publisher EVENING STAR:
Dear Sir: Please take out my advertisement
for a lost locket. 1 ordered it published for
three days, but find that unnecessary. as the
lost locket was restored to me about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, being little more than an
hour after the first appearance Of THE STAR on
the street. l am now q firm believer in the
value Of advertising.
Very respectfully, X.Y.Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
A Break.
From Truth.

FROM Truth.
ivan Wither made an unfortunate remark at
Summers wedding Yesterday
"What did he say?''
Congratulated him on the treasure he had
won and every one but Van knows Sumner
married her for her money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE PATRIOT GRAVES
They Will Be Remembered BY the
Nation on Decoration Day.
NATIONAL CEMETERIES,

hrief History Of These Cities of the Dead
That Have Been Laid Out by the Govern
ment and Are Kept In superb Condition
BY Regular Appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Written for The Evening Star.

RE REPUBLICS IN
grateful? Perhaps they
are, in the abstract. But
this republic of ours, in
at least one respect,
surely-in the treat
ment of its warrior
dead-has not been and
is not ungrateful.
Such memorial cello
brations as will be OBJ
served all over the land
next Tuesday. when the
patriot graves of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
DAY.
What the G. A. R. Will Do Here on
That Occasion.
FULL MEMORIAL PROGRAM.

the Soldiers Home, Congressional, Mt.
Olivet and Other Cemeteries-The Com
mittees to Whom the Arrangements Are
Entrusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

I Band.
Thomas Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
George H. Thomas Post, No. Is. G. A. R
Speakers. Poet, Chaplain and Guests.
| Ladies Of the Decoration Committee and Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Decoration Committee.
The wives and daughters Of the members Of
George H. Thomas Post and the George H.
Thomas Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Exercises Mt Battle Ground Cemetery.
Commencing at $50 p. m.
Committee-Peter McGirr, chairman; c. B.
Moore, o. A Carpenter. o. d. Kinsman.
PROGRAM.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-11

II has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few of us have per-
feet health, owing to the Impure conoi-
zion of our blood. But we rub along from
from day to day. with scarcely a thought
unless forced TO our attention. OF the
thousands all about US who are suffering
from scrofula. salt rheum and other ser
ious blood disorders, and whose agonles
can only be imagined The marked
success of Hoods Sarsaprilla for these
troubles, as shown in our advertising
columns frequently, certainly seems to
Justify urging the use of this excellent
medicine by all who know that their
blood is disordered. Every claim in be-
half of H pods Sarsaparilla is fully back
ed up by what the medicine has done
and Is still doing. and when its proprie
tors urge its merits and its use upon ali
who suffer from impure blood. in great
or small degrees they certainly mean to
include you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-11
NAVAL NEWS.
Orders Isued-The Review of Ma.
vies, Etc


The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue
Lieutenant @. t. W. Holman has been
detached from the ESSEX on the 2lst in
slant and ordered TO duty At the torpedo
station
Acting H. A Eilers has been
detached from the Washington navy
yard and ordered to duty at the torpedo
station.
The Secretary of the Navy appointed
an examining board TO meet at the ma
rine barracks. Washington, ID. c on the
18th instant for the examination for pro-
motion of First Lieutenant II q. Fisher.
and Second Lieutenants 3. E. Fuller and
Robert Men. Dutton TO fill vacancies
caused by the retirement of Captain f.
9. Meeker, U. s. NJ. G. The board con-
sists OF +. G. Pope. Captain D. p. Man
nix. Surgeons + III. Green and s.. II.
Dickson and Captain b. r Russell. with
Captain +. Denny as recorder.
Future orders regarding the naval re-
view will probably be issued from New
York by Admiral Gherardi. The orders
will be prepared at the Navy Depart
ment. Their scope will be agreed upon
at the conference between Secretary Her
bert and Admiral Gherardi, and now 1t
only remains to perfect them Admiral
Gherardi reached New York last night,
and some time next week will issue q
general order setting forth the program
10 be followed. His order will also out
line anchorage grounds and define the
dnty of his subordinates
1t has been settled that Mr. McAdoo,
OF New jersey, will be the next Assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy. to succeed
Mr. Solely, who has resigned the office,
and will practice law with ex-Secretary
Tracy. The appointment was announc-
ed At yesterdays cabinet meeting, but
will probably not be sent to the Senate
until the middle of next week.
The Second Glass OF Naval Cadets have
been granted permission by the Superin-
tendent 10 have the June ball They
have entered into active preparations,
and at a recent class meeting elected the
following committee + l. Bennett,
Mass; Emory Winship, Ga; T. g. Rob
erts, Ala; NJ. X. Johnson, Ohio; Ran
dolph Ridgely, Jr.. Ga; A. w Kinds.
Ala; Ridley Mclean. Tenn; w. p.
Scott, Penn Frank Lyon, Ky; Henry
Baker, ID ii. Cox, New York; Clarence
England, Ark; John L. Tompkins. La.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-11

A gentleman from Western Maryland
on business recently In Annapolis, said:
II should not be surprised II the next
Legislature of Maryland should pass q
law leasing the oyster beds. The reve-
nues derived from the oyster fund are
falling of because dredgers are not as
numerous as formerly. At the same time
the expenses OF the oyster navy are in.
creasing, owing to the purchase Of new
vessels and for other reasons. We In
Western Maryland are becoming dissat-
isfied in paying taxes for the support of
the oyster interests when we receive no
benefits. Baltimore city, l understand,
is also complaining. The dredgers say
they alone contribute to the oyster fund,
while the tongers who are making all
the noise, never give cent to the sup
port OF the State government, the reve-
nues received frUm them being turned
oyer for the school purposes. The
dredgers are beginning to feel that they
also have rights. and Il seems to me on
ly short question of time when the
waters OF Maryland and Virginia will be
leased to help make the taxes uniform
throughout the State"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-11

Miss Maggie ). Coursey, nee Hughes
OF this city. died this morning between
ten and eleven o'clock at the residence
of her mother on Main street, OF perito.
nitis or blood poison. after two days OF
intense suffering. Mrs. Coursey was
married about year ago TO Mr. Robert
Coursey, of Centrsville, Queen Anne's
county, where she went 10 reside with
her husband. She came here about a
month ago to spend some time with her
mother and aunt, and was taken iii on
Thursday last. She was attended by Drs
Walton and Claude, who did all that
medical skill could devise TO save the
young mothers life but without avail.
Mrs. Coursey was in her twenty third
year She had lived in Annapolis up to
the time of her marriage and enjoyed q
large circle of friends who deeply sym.
pathize with the grief-stricken husband.
mother and family in their distress. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock from st. Anne's Church
the Rev. DIR. Southgate will conduct the
service.