davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24

as long as It exists let us invest 1t with
dignity.
The mourning periods may be divided
as follows;
A widow wears black until she has
resolved upon second marriage.
A daughter wears black for parent
one year, and second mourning for
about the same period.
Ten months Is the period OF mourn
ing for a father-in-law or mother
in-law.
Six months. the shortest period of
family mourning. Is customary for q
brother or sister.
Court mourning Is usually for q
period OF six months.
Queen Victoria IL an illustrous de-
fender of the mourning custom; she
has worn severe black for the prince
concert for thirty years. have been
told that during the years following
the war in this country black was al
most worn as uniform. II IL said
now that the fashionists have wearied
of colors, and that black win again be
the favorite costume
know that in staple black dress
goods the demand viii be unprece-
dented. and the black departments OF
the leading dry-goods stores are en-
larged and filled with display Of new
goods. For mourning black there are
new Grape figured goods. silk and wool
henriettas and all wool henriettas In
really elegant weaves; then there are
fine wool black goods, with smooth
surface, black brilliantine. fine corded
black goods, large corded goods, dag
onal cords, and brocaded figures on a
smooth black surface. The camel's
hair fabric is. more In demand than
ever. In silks there Is, first, the satin
duchesse, which Is immensely popular
both hero and abroad, peau-de-soie,
duchess armure. bengalines, In the
crystal and corkscrew weaves and the
handsome brocaded satins IN new
wenves. IL may interest the public to
know that most of these goods are OF
domestic manufacture, promising
feature, AS II places the price within
the reach OF the majority.
have been repeatedly asked II it IL
allowable 10 wear sealslSin and dia-
monds when costumed In mourning
apparel My dear madame. that Is for
you 10 decide II consistent with tho
tone OF your feelings, and II you already
possess those articles, wear them, II
you are widow and your diamonds
are jewels Of fond associations. they
have become a part OF your daily
toilette. As 10 sealslSln, being OF a
uniform color, il harmonizes with a
black toilet.
Apropos Of cheerful black, there ara
many ladies who have their arst
mourning trimmed handsomely with
dull jet which Is one of the most stylish
trimmings ia vogue, or with corded
passementerio and frogs" Young
ladies may be allowed to consider the
deep mourning, but elderly ladies' OF
widows OF advanced years accept the
more subdued style without trimmings
Mourning bonnets are in small
shapes, and the veil no longer spreads
over the figure. but hangs from the
back In long slim folds. A face veil OF
plain black brussels net Is indispensa
Bile.
The most desirable shape, or the "a,
yorlte one for black bonnet. IA the
Marie Stuart. and the material IA nuns
hoilinR. The bonnet itself is a verJ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24
An Turned Out Well.

IAN your boys turned out we'll. did
they?'
"Yes, reckon they did"
whats John doing?"
'He's a-curln' of fever In Texas"
sand Dick?"
Hes enlargin' of a country newspa-
per and a-collectin' Of subscriptions"
sand William-whats he doing?"
"He's preachin OF tho gospel an
splittin' rails for llvin'."
sand what are you doingp"
"Well, I'm a-supportin' OF John an
Dick an WilllamF'--Atlanta constitu-
tion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24
Nm Nhe Refuard nm.

llarFcry- Why DO you keep on re-
fuslng Jack? You say you love him.
Emma Obi he has such n cute way
Of proposing. Truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24

simple affair, the entire brlm being
composed OF narrow folds. The veil Is
then arranged 60 hang from tho back
and form the trimming. In lighter
black small turban is worn as In the
illustration. This style Ia for young
ladies who do not like ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24

Riyors That Miss nlcnl.ius over
there was born with silver spoon In
her mouth
Hanks lcritically inspecting Miss
Blenkinsl II must have been a soup
ladle. Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24
[tYyyE5yIyyI1yI5 9; 5;;yTTL5y5yE 3 W ~ 81

0Eo Mcas white merino UNDER
~SS sblr,s, French Collarelte.
dQc Mems splendid heavy white
. TOo mciino end Scotch Random
shirts ,anudrawerr, French Collsreye.
Ribbed tab full regular cuff.
CT Mems superfne natural wool
W shirts aud drawers Best value
in. the market really worth Sl.50.
CT a suit for mems heavy ribbed
W Basbrsan shirts and dsawere.
Cheap at il.50
Cf Mems medieated all wool scarle.
vi shirts and drawers. Best value
10 be had.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24

her constant black. In Detroit we
have the widow of the hero, Gen.
George Custer. Mrs. Custer, for
twenty years, has worn the same
style and depth Of severe mourning,
Tightening only by the white ruche Of
widowhood. These are distinguished
advocates OF fashion that is perman-
emit DOLABELLE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-10-24

Woman is this a fast colorq
Clerk Yes, ma'ami its warranted to
run. 80 udge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
tn COMERIENA
F A BR RICA DE T TABACO
DE SANCHEZ & HERMANO

CONIERIO

Ell reciene favor dspenando los fumado de buen
los tabac eaboos de nue fc releya tarea de
hacer eogio de dichos proluctos
Conocias las bondades del aaco enpemos eabo
c6n solo tener cuenta nuesa ica raa centric
de pvegaa que da la meior hoa del paf q por
relaonao coseceros facl aqr e
baco de cadad que que empeamos ofecemo
Hoy OCCASION de fumar egmo tabaco de Come
re de mezca de procedenca comprando las d
versus voas de LA CoMERIENA. Fue6a hace fl
Dep6sos ciuad Casa de los f. Fernandez & Ca
plaza del Mercadodem de don Pedro Hed Plaza de las Decas
Ponce Abi de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES

r n la
emil Los q
p franc p1 d
deti e,qum era cobra Ell
nr la de sf ho
ira L h e
La
p
a Par als ai tla e
e e un pae puG liza
an mt ai 1 los cnte 10 e
a
Los nnos de amos sna il gratis
% IaGd 8pid n phd
pas j u
ALs nosqnepag ennniopa idn i'd
aIeq llacanta 0i1em6
Sc ao fran
d
a teiia los eds de les unc"
de Ia, s@eas e "a
e e
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
Dcimo lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
De Los SENORES SOBRINOS De HERRERA
Tarifa de pasaies.
L. EXPEDICION

Parn el conyenio de Aetes cuaqier 6tro inorne,
Il ag6nes que suscrbeh 10 concerente este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
BRIIlL1ANTsEl
para aIumbrado de famltlas
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
u combustion erpontdnea
Sin hatmo ri netl DIOR

Este aeeite producto de ana fabrication
esnecial es igtiaI, sin superior 4 los que Sc
IN ,,ertan del extraniero bajo diversss
nom bres rnarcas, tasato porsus cualidades
lnminicas como pos La seguridad que
ofrece & los consurnicores-
N,,asfro Dreeios son. mucho mas reduci-
dos one los de las Inascas extranjeras, que
con este mayor preciD no brindan los
cons,,Initlores ventajSs de ninguna clase
La experiencia adqairida'en esta indus
t,ia durante muchos amos en- los. Estados
Unidos, Cuba, MejicQ y otros paises nos
permiten ofreceri al publleo un srticulO
que no Sc puede mei6rar en parte alguna
baio ningun concept0.
Nuestfas InaIcas JIG1 Bl4ALltASTE,
Y LUZ, SOLAR estan regis
tradas Y Sc perseguir& con todo el tigor de
Ia lev los falsificadGres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10

Vapores COrreoS ESpanoIes
de la Companfa Trasatlantca
ANYES DE A. LOPEZ s. Co.


-SAIIDAS--de Barcelona los dias Y % de cada
81 27zDe Cadz 10 30D Sntand el 20e Coru
na
Sc den pasaies Ne ida vuota 25 p de rla-
"A las fl la quivanc de pasajes enteo Sc haran
APPLICABLE los hetesd de ida yuea
Tn de ada amila gratis Los
de Il cumhdes
- cumphdOs
preferencia 3 odini gratis DE
paje, de II amos de II amos adean Iasaje entero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
Avlso IMPoRTANTE

p amese nomb qqera @ acsatf de car
Agenca recomend los
poductos eviaS en- 70 pp cu
de Tar cada
fuee de noce leos de eIAquer luz
S que iehe
rguen las Lfmparas S1pGndo.
via nasi Indispensable .s
$a,S5 a caja.-LUZ SOLAR $2,55 la idenq
d Lu soBRINOS DE EZQUAGA PSeo RicoCale de
Playa Ponce
diciones e Puerto Rico.
1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10

ell tenec
ATla Saint i con e
w p d a
Adad d o. putc
Ft France e arS Lucia Da
-IaCSn lie la atad de eexai den las
Bare l 81 p len
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10

Es sabido que ningtI
bon, Luz diamante, Luz I'D
de cslor Sc enciende al conf
consumidores que empleen
quier accidente.
Llenar los dep6sitos de
esult g, lavando bien el de
la ma. Limpiar las regi /
~ En niagtta caso Sc
Tener mucho cuidado I
8 gazolina esta precaucion
Usar las mejores mechl
LUZ II
Aqeates gen erates para
la Fort4leza, numerO LIS
deran 4 iguales Srecios yll!
Ponce. Mario % =
The herald., 1893-11-04
Milford. Miss and the Dog.

A travellers tale of British phlegm il
told in the following terms: A French
man was seated in smoking carriage
and had for his companion ''milord
Anglais." Enter British miss-of
course with plaid and protruding teeth
and a Skye terrier. She sat opposite the
Milford. He politely informed her that
she had by mistake got into a smoking
carriage. She made not the slightest an
swer. but sat grimly on.
The MILFORD threw away his cigar, much
to the astonishment Of the Frenchman.
who, according to the story, sat watch
ing what would happen. When they
reached the next station, the MILFORD said,
with the cold dignity of his race and
cast: MADAM can now change into a
nonsmoking carriage. If she does not, 1
shall assume that she does not mind
smoke and shall light another cigar"
Madam said not word, but stared in
front of her. The train went on again,
and the Milford lighted up. When his
cigar was we'll alight and the train in
motion, the lady bent forward, took the
cigar out of the milord's mouth and
threw it out of the window. The Milford
not only did not make any remark, but
he did not even seem disturbed. All he
did was to wait minute, and then to
bend over the lady, seize the Skye ter
rier, which was lying in her lap, and
fling it out of the window.
OF this act the lady, to the complete
astonishment of the French spectator,
took no notice whatever. AT the next
station both the lady and the MILFORD got
out, but without exchanging word in
regard to the cigar and dog incident,
while the Frenchman turned over in his
head an etude on the subject of ''Les
Anglais taciturnes." London Spectator.
The herald., 1893-11-04
A Metal rhat Hardens steel.

The reason that the mixture of tung-
stem with steel gives the latter so great a
degree of hardness that it readily
scratches glass and quartz seems to be
revealed by discovery recently made
in Germany. A definitely crystallized
compound of iron and tungsten has been
discovered, the crystals being SO hard as
to scratch topaz. Tungsten is a brittle
white metal, almost as heavy as gold.
The crystals, remarks The Paper Trade,
as formed by its combination with iron,
in the proportion of one atom of iron to
two of tungsten, are silver gray and very
brilliant. 1t is thought that when tung-
stem is alloyed with steel some of the
compound just described is formed in
the mass, thereby producing the remark
able increase in the hardness of the steel
This is an interesting example of the
value that one metal may lend to the 9TH
er, for, until the discovery that it could
be used in hardening steel, tungsten, al
though it occurs in considerable abun-
dance, was practically useless and with
out value.-New York Times.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Queer Phenomena Of railinr Bodies

l am unable to say who first noticed
the peculiar caprices of q stone or other
heavy body dropped from the top of
high tower, but it is nevertheless Curl
GUS fact that such objects invariably fall
slightly to the east of the perpendicular
line. Persons of inquiring turn Of mind
who ask why this is as it is may find an
answer in the following: All falling bod
les partake Of the earth's eastward mo-
ton to a greater or lesser extent. There
fore during the time occupied by stone
in falling from the top of high tower
or other eminence the earth's rotary mo-
ton has carried it an appreciable dis
tance to the east. The initial impetus
of the stono has carried it to the east
ward also, therefore it strikes the earth
to the east of the perpendicular, vary
ing in degree according to the height
from which it has fallen.
A curious article on this subject may
be found in the Lcipsic Zeitung of May
8. 1859, page 8. The author of the ar
ticle, who has given it the title of '.The
Nonperpendicularity of High Towers
claims that the tower on st. Peters ca
thedral at Rome leans 19 inches to the
east.-St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-11-04
A singular Coincidence.

The chaplain of an American Jail
vouches for the following. A little boy
was taken by his parents to visit the
prison, and on passing one of the cells
in which notorious criminal had been
incarcerated his father playfully pushed
him in and closed the door upon him.
The child, overcome by some vague ter
ror, screamed aloud and could scarcely
be comforted by his mothers caresses.
Years passed. The lad half thought
lessly fell into crime and was only re-
called to his better nature on finding
himself, having been sentenced to term
of imprisonment, in the identical cell
into which he had been momentarily
thrust as a child.
The herald., 1893-11-04
HuMoRs OF BANn PUBLISHING.
Announcements of Marriages That Have
Been Unceremoniously Interrupted.

Announcements of Marriages That Have
Been Unceremoniously Interrupted.
A few years ago a ludicrous, albeit
vexatious, incident occurred at a church
in Larkhall. A rustic couple, after hav-
ing had the banns published the pre-
scribed number Of times, proceeded to
the church to be joined in holy wedlock.
The service was conducted without
hitch until the officiating clergyman ar
rived at that part where he asked, evil
liam Wisher, wilt thou have this woman
to be thy welded wife?' when the BRIDE
groom replied with some astonishment
that his name was not William Wisher.
The ceremony was Of course suspend
ed, and on investigation being made as
to the cause of the mistake it transpired
that the bridegroom had written to the
sexton Of the church requesting him to
have the banns published, and concluded
his letter thus, $50 no more from your
we'll wisher and Mary Williams" The
sexton, supposing that William Wisher
was the name of the intending Benedict,
published the banns accordingly, and
the disappointed couple were compelled
to await the publication Of the banns in
their proper names.
The precentor of a country parish
church near Arbroath ofie Sunday an
nounced from his place that ''there was
a solemn purpose Of marriage between
Alexander Sphinx of Fishers loan and
Elspeth Hackett Of Burn wynd," when
the parish beadle, who was something
of q character, suddenly arose and I'M
tremendously interrupted the proceed
ings by exclaiming: That's wrang!
That's wrang! It's no Sanders Sphinx O.
Fishers loan that's gaun to marry Els
peth Hackett, but Lang Sanders Sphinx
O. Smiddy croft" The name of one of
the parties had been wrongly stated in
the proclamation paper, and this was
the way the beadle took to correct it.
Some years ago middle aged agricul-
tural laborer called upon the session
clerk of Alloa and asked him what the
charge was for publishing the scries"-i
e., banns of marriage times on
the same Sunday. "a pound" replied
the clerk. Aye" said the other, ian
what dye TAX when ye TAX two Sun
days to do't?' "Half guinea" was the
reply. "An what dye chairge when ye
TAX three Sundays to'tY was the rus
tics next query. Seven and six" an
swered the clerk. with an amused air.
"Aye, man. rejoined the querist, II
see; the langer ye tax to dae't the cheap
er it gets. Just cry AVA till ye pay yer
sel!''
And he took his departure without more
ado.-London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Spent Only Ono.

Little Dot-Mamma gave me two
quarters to buy candy, but l only spent
one of them.
Father-That's something like. Now
I'll give you another quarter to put
with the other
Little Dot-Thank you, but I can't
put it with the other till find 1t. 1t
dropped out of my pocket on the way to
the candy store. Good News.
The herald., 1893-11-04

Mrs. Fangle-Have you secured a
lodger for your second floor yet, Mr..
Goslin?
Goslin (horrifed)--I haven't been look
ing for a lodgei, madam.
Mrs. Fangle-Why, I'm certain my
husband told me You had rooms to let in
your upper story.-Waif.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Ono of His Tricks.

81 thought you said you were going
to bring friend home to dinner with
you,'' said Mrs. Chugwater.
HE couldn't come, Samantha" re-
piled Mr.. Chugwater as he sat down
with great satisfaction to the first good
dinner he had had a chance to attack
for long time.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-11-04
co1ored Servants.

"Do you still have colored servants,
Hicks?" "Well, in q sense. We don't
have negroes any more, but we've got
three of the greenest girls you ever saw
in the house now" Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1893-11-04
30 Ideals Shattered.

She-Why don't you marry her?
He Because it is SO much more de-
liahtful to love her. Truth
Evening journal., 1893-04-26

Every one knows our victuals
are composed of different things
called food elements Plenty of
food and to have it dieetted well is
all that is cared for by the majority.
Sometimes it does not digest
well.-Then comes dyspepsia; re- :
lief is wanted. That is given by
johann Hof's Malt Extract. It
acts on the food. 1t dissolves
starch. In one hundred parts Of
food 66 are starch. 1t makes food
easy to digest, that tells the action
Of johann noff's Malt Extract.
Use It always with your meals One
dozen bottles of Johann Hotf's
Malt Extract are worth a cask of
Ale or Porter in tonic and nutritive
properties, without being intoxi
eating
see hat The signature Of JOHANN
| HOFF" rs o. neck label of bottle.
Eisuer MeLdelson Co, Sole Agents New
I York.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities Of the Board Of Health
Gives Some Important Information
About the Present Condition OF the
People.
At no time IN the history of New York
CITY huVe there bCen SO many deaths from
pneumonia as now. he official figures show
that ntarly twice as many deaths from this
cause are oCcuring than for the last five
years. his is something terrible.
Dr. John Naglo, Registrar OF Vital Sta
tistics, says that this increase Is do 10 the in
ilucnce OF grip. He says that grip may be
called epidemic Just now, and that in the
majority of cases grip Is a vital, contributing
cause 10 pneumonia and all dangerous pull
mo AIRY troubles AT this time OF the year
when are charging over from winter to
spring. there is alwdy a low order Of vitality;
a reaction from the strains OF the season = he
blood does not n Nv 20 fnll nor rapidly: the
strength IS less. For this reason grip has
amuch better chance than at any other season
This is a time OF year when people need to
placed upon keeping the blood warm and In
circulation. You must bring about y reaction
N yon wish TO avoid the pain and dangers Of
these troubles ia time. There is but one way
by which reaction can be brought about and
that is by the use OF pure stimulant, prefer
ably whiskey. But the great difficulty Is that
there are few whiskeys which are pure. The
only really pure and reliable whlskey known
20 the medical profession or the world IL
Dun IS Pure Malt. 10 possesses Qualities
kn wn only TO itself. IL will bring about a
reaction and prevent cold, pneumonia or the
griO where many so-called stimulants would
fail. 10 has saved more lives and relieved
more suffering than anything Of a similar
nature which was ever known before 10 the
world.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

An enormous fruit crop is predicted
for Caroline county.
Rev.'L P. Bissen, a cousin of U. S
Postmaster General, WILL supply ST
Johns E. parish in Hagerstown until
Rev. Mr. Cotton, the newly elected
pastor, takes charge.
Thomas Smith, Of New Castle
county, Zsbulon Hopkins, of Kent
county aud Dr. ]. B NAPLES, of Sussex
county, were reappointei yesterday by
Governor Reynolds TO be trustees of the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst.
1t is possible the department may
abandon Hog Island and select some
other spot for a quarantine station for
Chesapeake Bay aud the city Of Balti
more Surgeon General Wyman Is still
an earnest advocate of the purchase.
but Secretary Carlisle is inclined to
give considerable weight TO the protests
that bave been received at the depart
ment against locating the quarantine
on the island He certainly will not buy
it at the advanced price the owners ask
for il. 81, coo If they are really anxious
TO sell their properly they would have
a mucir better chance to sell it at their
original price, $1,000
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
LIcnNsr AFFILIATIONS.

NOTICE. 1. THOMAS roy, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house knowT
as the "William Penn HOtel,n situated
Brandywine Banks. Ia School Districts
% and 70. Christiana hundred, county
Delaware, In compliance with the re-
Quirements OF the acts OF the Gene al
Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that /
shall apply in writing 70 the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry OF the State Of Delaware, ia and for New
Cast G county. on Monday, the sth day Of
May, A. ID. 1893, being the next term Of said
court, for license for said house as an inn OF
tavern, Tor the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. 20 be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens and substantial freehold
ers of said school districts, recommend the
said application. viz:
Thomas i. Hanley William ]. Flanagan
Will an kirkwOod Thomas ] LHwloss
William Rowe, ST James NCkenna
John Reed John Dougherty
Eugene T. Toy Michael ougherty
George Frizzell Richard I Rowe
% - .t-.....-a. THOMAS TOY.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
Records of tho nIarhsmen.

The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
tournament continued all day yesterday
despite the fact that rain fell during the
afternoon First money Of the first
events of 10 targets was divided between
H. d Miller Cleaver, Wilson each /.
Davids 10; Hunter, Evans, Davids, .
each + d. Miller, Cleaver, 8. Next
two events of 10 targets each Hunter,
Cleaver, 10. Atwater, Davlds, a.
Twenty targets, Cleaver, Davids, 10;
Miller 20 Twenty targets, Hunter,
"a; Atwater, "a; Five pair, event 8,
Hartlove, E ID. Miller. LaRue. Hunter,
Is Ten targets, c Buckmaster, LaRue,
Collins, 10 Fifteen targets. E d Mil.
Ter. 10. Ten targets, Tredway 10;
Landis. Q; Tredway, LsRue. 8; Davids,
10; LaRne, E D Miller, 10; Davids,
Buckmaster LaRue Lands, Cleaver,
TO- Fifteen targets, LaRue, Hack Henry,
T.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.

The seventy-faurth Anniversary OF the
Order WIN he Celebrated at th9 opera
House Tonight.
The seventy fourth anniversary Of the
founding of the order Of Odd Fellows
will be celebrated in the Opera House
this evening
II has been arranged that the enter.
tainment to be given will consist
of lecture by General John c.
Underwood. Past Grand Sire of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the world
A concert by the celebrated Philadel
phia quartet Is included on the pro
gram
Ex Governor Underwood arrived In
this city on Monday Unexpectedly Last
evening be was rendered an informal re
eeption in the Odd Fellows Hall, where
many OF the members Of the local order
congratulated him.
The idea of street parade was talked
Of some time ago, but an adverse deci-
sion was made The program is ap-
pended
PART I.
Prayer, by the grand chaplain, Rev. E. W.
Long.
Quartet.
a-""The Sea Hath It's Pearls" .... Plnsuti
b-"Little John Horner,m ....,,..,, Garrett
Phila elphia Quartet.
Soprano Solo, bird OF Dawn. ............Abt
Miss MckeOwn.
Humorous duet Miss Weber and Mr.. Spiel
'Ip or sole. .......................M Mr. Law
Quart ct. VIVID Thy Horn" 49,. .Maciarrson
Philadelphia Quartet.
PART IL.
Introduction of Past Grand Sire John O.
Underwood by Rev. Thomas +. Terry, past
Address. F" American Odd Fellowship.r
Past Grand Sire John 9. Underwood
Medley 10 be sung In costume). "Chimes Of
Normandy ......... Philadelphia Quartet
Piano sole. O.........- ............ Mr. Mckinney.
Quartet, GOOD Night. Philadelphia
Ouurtet