davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-05-31

The mother of A. Hardy. the novelist,
was one OF the first cottagers at Bar
Harbor. To her belongs the honor Of
the aborigines there to the
mysteries OF raised" bread. Before
her advent they had depended. through
out all their previous lives. on soda bis
cult made fresh three times n day.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Lotfn's secret of SMcce.,.

Lotta, the actress. is a level-headed
little woman. In letter to n friend,
who wanted to know how she keeps
well and goodlooking, she writes:
EARLY to bed and early to rise makes
woman healthy. wealthy and wise.
That has been my rule all my life, and
have conscientiously adhered to 1t.
Fifteen minutes aftes the performance I
am out Of the theatre. / take a glass
The evening world., 1893-05-31

President ClevcIands fishing trip. just
at this time. may disappoint number Of
office-scekers who thought they had a
line on him. He's the man with the line,
after all. And with the bait as we'll.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

nned at the waist by sash of straw ribbon.
Impossible to imagine n more d" fetching"
toilet than this. An exquisite black gown
was made OF crepon all sparSling with Jet ;
q lowered muslin trimmed with guipure And
velvet; tea gown OF accordion plated
chinese CT ape and lots OF others, more dainty
one than the other.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

1.-THE Gould standard is not n
desirable basis for the Rapid Transit
Commissioners to operate upon"
remarks 'The World" OF this
morning. Indeed. no. And with the
sounding brass OF Elevated Railway pre-
tensions, 1t forms a sort OF bi-metallism
not at all in harmony with popular in
terests.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Contributed Last Ysar.

r. tho Flit,T
was one q the contributors u "The
Evening Wur!d's" sick Ia les Fund
last year and know roH personal
co acrSatiOn the gnnd It Effected and
IN" many graves that nrre cEentei OF
tp"ir victims ~ our "tree DOCTORS" Iwant
20 ur "mons the number sin this year who
CAL Gel ,iat ilct hlNc hope 10 We. or, at
"D.t ra'c, he IN ring u tAe hc.p.css pOCr,
ana I! Crcioro iaClUSc ~. j. r.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Rhode Island ranks on paper as n
sovereign State, with the people as It's
sovereisns. Under the present election
laws. however, It's government by III.
people for the people Is n theory, and
not a condition.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

We are sorry for the babies VINO
live In tenement-houses AMI can't
have doctors nor medicine when ih"y
sre sick because they are 30 poor. We SEND
you 81 which we have been saving Tor two
weeks, ana viii send some more when We
get It. IDA j.,
ADDIE T..
MARY 7. l.,
MARY NJ.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Kaiser Wilhelm seems to be about the
only man who can decisively answer the
question whether he Is coming to visit
the WORLDS Fair. The invitation for
MIN to come over is always open and
always cordial. He can't do better than
to answer that question affrmatiyely.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Hmffrrmiik WiH B,-arh Cio,n,,

Butterm'lk has several summer uses. It's
cooling beverage. it Is an excellent wash
ior sunturht d hands and faces. AMI It Will
bleach clothes soak them for several days
In buttermlk, then wash, boil and blue In the
usual way. After the boiling the clothes Will
be OF tho traditional. snowy whiteness.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Locally, there was but one blot on
Memorial Day. The blot's name was
Foraker.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

the South has before this Joined the
North In doing honor to Grant II {.
no, the part Of brothers-of sons y,
one country--to begrudge those who
were OF the Confederacy the memories
they nave Of their dead chieftains. For
aker's speech In Riverside Park yester-
Gay vas an Insult to the General by
whose tomb It was delivered.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
4 Urfde's Yr,uipy Dress.

An evening drcsi made recently for a
French bride was Of straw color o1dine
trimmed with SIX muslin to match. Blouse
bodice vellcd with n shower q shaded beads
dissOlving from violet irto white and con-
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Al Fail River the mystery OF Bertha
Manchesters tragic death: at Hudson.
the problem OF Fanny wyckoffs muir
der; still on the books. the unsolved
Railway puzzle. Who says murder vii,
out?
The evening world., 1893-05-31

This Is the fourth anniversary OF the
Johnstown flood. May the day in none
OF It's annual returns witness the like
disaster to that OF May 3lst, 1889.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

After her Memorial Day experiences
the Princess Eulalia should be prepared
to value more than ever such tribute as
10 paid to her by n people which so
honors its heroic dead.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Two rrooalyn Foys.

To the Editor:
We are two Brooklyn boys, ana send = cents
each to your Babies Fund. We vii. send
more when We can.
EDWARD CUMMINGS,
GEORGE CRANE
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Somersaults are all right in a circus
ring. but that experience of the Main
show in Pennsylvania proves that a
circus train should not attempt to turn
them.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
SOFT WORTH SEEING.

BY oil means the Infanta Eulalia
ought to see the police parade to-day.
II Is sight that no other city IN
the world can equal. To stranger IL
is revelation. No one can look upon
that large body OF men, massive, pow
erful, vigorous. perfect In driN and
The evening world., 1893-05-31
pIeas, FLY "olt G,orv"

At meeting OF he Savonal Executive
Committee OF he American Patriotic League
IL was unanimously resolved 20 invite all cit
Rens 20 display the American hug en- June
IA, the anniversary OF its adoption.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Save the Bab.esI

To tho Fdltori
send 80 cents fer the Sick Babies Fund
TIE cry "Savs the Babies !" should ring in
every house IN the metroDo!is
No. - WEST I0TH ST.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

A Kansas PopulIst comes forward with
n plan TO abolish money. Plenty OF pco-
pie can give him points In getting along
without the article.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
The |NFAN1A'S BABy.
It's Illness Touched the Princess.
Mothers Heart.
But There Are O her Mothers Who
Have kiIins Children.
The Lot OF tho Poor Sick Tots of
tho Tenomtnts.

All letters containing money for the
sick Babies Fnni shOuld he addversed
a" Cn shier Of WORLD, Pulitzer Build
Ing, New York city"
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Yesterday was almost an ideal ho,i.
day. Thousands took part IN the sp.ciaI
memorial exercises OF the occasion (:
thousands or others witnessed the
sames and sports of the dqy; more
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Yesterday the boys in veteran blue
paraded: to-day 1t is the boys in mum
ctpal blue.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
He Does HIS Share,

To the Editor:
Your Fund is splendid charity. lam GLAD
to nee II 50 successful. | want to 90 my
snare and inclose 81. JOHN NJ. CARTER,
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Msrreiii,mr far tho Morning.

Morning Jacket OF patterned foulard OF
other thin material trimmed with black or
white lace according to taste, and knots Q,
The evening world., 1893-05-31
This Doctors a Blessing.

To 'he I'd ter
inclosc - cents ;or the Sick Bau.cs' Fund.
Yonr ficc doctors Tor iLc SICK ranios OF the
poor are All s,cd boun. JOHN r. u
The evening world., 1893-05-31
II VIII Help.
To he Editor

TO nc FUVNT-
inclose 81 for the sick Babies Fund, trus'.
in thar II may leip 20 ease the suiIcr!ngs of
sSre IoOr little one. j. a..
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Baseball pretty nearly held front
seat among the holiday sports yester-
day.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

mo pensions for deserters." That's
the proper Idea. Keep the reform NOV
ing.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
sOLDARoTHER MANS PROPERTY

bchN"F AIe"yST LIE HOscs q. SlOO, 900
Worth OF His Clients Estate.
DENvER, May 3l.-A week or 90 ago W. H.
Malone, a lawyer OF this city, LETT home, and
II was learned that he had used his power OF
attorney to dispose OF about slCo, 900 worth
OF property b longing 10 Il. W. steele, Pros =
cutting ATTORNEY.
Attachments have teen secured on property
telonSin- 10 Malone. who Is wealthy, n ID The
matter VIII IrCahly b. straightencd IN. Nr
Malone has returned. ana 10 is elaine was
labHrl" I under temporary mcnl al dcranXe-
mrui when he disposed Of the pro- gcrty.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
from Four L,,tio G!,,r.

10 thr TUlloT'
We ore iour little eirls who have babies IN
Our lousc and ne ICyc ihcIn very much.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Prof, Briggs talks back. but does not
take be ok.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

yBE HORLD VU not, undsr any circun-
siontes, hoid HseUresponsfoie FOR the return
UsaJe.kesrfno or any retected manuscripts
,rptcturrs, or Juhatsosuer character or cdfus.
HCf1csptfons Ufu BE- made to Tits ,Nls sotth
rtGrd 10 ether letters dr tnciosurrs. Nor
uni the tdttor enter into CORES po,,dence con-
,e,rin0 unavailable manuscripta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
4 Nail Carrier Arrested.

HEATWSVILLE. VA, April lA-Special
Our county court was well attended last
Monday. judge Beale. of Westmorelard,
presided I'm the place Of Judge EweI,
who was kept at home bv sickness The
day vas taken mp in trying the case
of the Commonwealth against GRAFT
Glasgow for assault and battery The
defendant was found guilty and fined ..
PostofIice Inspector w. r. Smith A.
riy cd here yesterday just before the mail
from Warsaw came. The mail carrier,
lanes O. Lowcry, was arrested as soon
as he arrived. charged with robbing the
mail. The Inspector had placed regis
tered decov letter I'm the mail pouch with
seven one dollar notes I'm It, properly
marked. so that they could be Identified.
They made Lowery deliver up all the
money he had on his person, and am o1g
II was the money they registered in the
decoy letter They left with him yester-
dav afternoon for Richmond. 1t is said
that he picked the lock to get into the
pouch.
Rev. J. H. Dougherty is attending the
Methodist Protestant Conference, which
IS I'm session in Delaware. Mr. Joseph
Palmer and his daughter Miss Hurmia.
left to-day for Baltimore. whore they will
make their home I'm the future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
PRFSBYTERT4N PRECEDENT.
A Church Sustained in Expelling a Mem
Der for Working or sunday.

COLUMBIA. s. G., April H-Special-
case involving the right OF the church
TO expel members who have Sunday work
10 do and which appears likely to become
historical. was concluded late last night
by the Charleston Presbytery, now in
session I'm this city The particular OBJ
iect OF this church discipline is Miss
Sadie Means, an orphan. living with her
sister and brother-in-law. who has been
engaged in the Telephone Exchange.
where her services are required for four
hours on Sunday. Last month she was
brought before the session OF the Second
Presbyterian church and suspended from
membership because of this alleged Sab
bath breaking. as shown in the argument.
There are others in this church who like
wise work on Sunday.
Rev G.. a. Blackburn. pastor of the
church, appeared for the respondents.
He said that the church had formed a
fixed plan governing Sabbath breaking.
and II required that no member should
break the Sabbath. The telephone ex-
change was not necessary. He argued
vehemently on the subject of Sabbath
breaking. This evil OF Sabbath breaking
should be swamped. II these charges were
not sustained, he could not remain pas
tor of the church
In reply to a question, he said that
II would be inconsistent Tor his church 10
recognize a person applying for member
ship who was in a legitimate and neces-
sary business on Sunday.
In reply. DR.. Flynn said that by their
peculiar ideas there was danger Of some
persons drifting away from the truth by
their zealousness. II people were run out
of the Church for such strict reasons
IL would do away with the whole object
OF the Church. which is 10 Christianize
the world
The case was decided against Miss
Means, and the Second Presbyterian
church was sustained by vote of % to
g. The case will be appealed to the Synod
The action is being roundly rebuked on
every side. Tonight the Presbytery dock
eted for discussion at the next meeting
n resolution TO enjoin all churches under
its control TO take immediate steps TO
compel any member who might be vio-
lating the Sabbath TO cease such viola
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Mai. I,oykin EntertaIns M the Military Club

Major IT. NJ. Roykin. Of Colonel W. i.
Wiciham's stan. entertained a number
OF his friends at the Military Club in
true royal style last evening. PERFECT
infornality WAS the order Of the evening.
and only once did the officers present
respond to the command. "At.snti N
It was when Governor Jones. OF Alabama.
arrived. He was received with the true
dignity due 10 his rank. and three cheers
we're awarded him with great earlestnsss.
Major Boykin saw TO 1t that MS guests
enjoyed themselves and the collation. he
spread proved TO be most enjoyable
Among those present were: Governor
Jones. Alabama: Lieutenant Ira A.
Haynes. L. s. A: Lieutenant J. r. Erwin
L. s. A: General Charles J. Anderson,
Colonel II. c. Jones. Colonel W. r. Wick
ham. Colonel J. V. Bidgood. Colonel c.
Percy Halves, Colonel W. Kirk Mathews.
Major w. NJ. Evans. Major ". f. Simons,
Major J. II. Derbyshire. Major H. NJ
Boykin, Captain William IT, Talbot.
Captain Joseph Johnston. Captain f.. NJ.
Crutchfield. Captain r. A. Taylor, Cap
tain f. d. Hotchkiss. Captain C. $.
Campbell, Lieutenant Van de Venter.
Lieutenant T. NJ. Workman. Lieutenant
Moncure Perkins Sergeant Ed. Hamilton
Cahill. Sergeant r. VI. Boykin, Jr., and
Sergeant G.. Il. Trueman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
yesterday. The Bostons play in Richmond
|
Southern League Games.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April H-The
game here to-day resulted as follows:
Charlestons. IL; Atlantas, 2. Batteries:
Gayle and Sugden, Dewald, Keenan, ana
Murphy.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. April l4-The
Southern League game here to-day re-
suited:
RB.H. e.
Montgomery. ...00015010o-7 u
Birmingham. .t.400oo 000-
Batteries: Rogers and Armstrong; FAR
rott and Earle.
NEW ORLEANS. April H-There was
no game here to-day on account OF rain
AUGUSTA GA. April 1.-THE game
here to-day resulted:
r. BIB. r
Augusta ............0O 0 OH 000-1
Macon 90 001-2
Batteries: German and Wilson; Welch,
Boland and Hess. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SAVANNAH. April 1.-THE game here
to-day resulted:
r. BIB. +
Savannah. .l....o 0o10-3
Chattanooga. 0 hS003-5 l
Batteries: Meekin and Hurley; Stephens
and Seblock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
FANNIE RICE ~ TROUBLE.
An Attachment Served on the Company by
sheriff Hughes.

The box receipts Of the Fanny Rice
Comedy Company were attached Thurs
day night by Sehriff Hughes to satisfy an
alleged claim Of 81 100 made against the
company by Mr.. Ed. Hamilton Cahill,
lessee Of the Mozart Academy.
1t is alleged by Mr. Cahill that the
Rice Comedy Company was booked to
play at his house, and that the manager
OF the company had sent telegram TO
that effect before he Ghe manager) made
contract with the Richmond Theatre !;
II Is further alleged by the complainant
that his house. the Academy. was open
for the reception OF the company. and
that instead OF playing there the company
presented "A Jolly Surprise" at the Rich
mond Theatre He further alleges that
by such a breach Of contract he has
suffered to the amount OF $1,000, and at
tached the box receipts TO satisfy his
claim
Notices were served on the company.
the acting manager OF the company. Mr..
r. G. Leath. OF the Theatre. and Mr..
Moses Wise. treasurer.
The facts In the case have been tele-
graphed to Mr.. G.. W. Purdy. manager
OF the company. who is at present in
New York, and instructions will be re-
ceived from him to-day.
The company will not play to-day, but
the attachment will not prevent them
from appearing IN some Virginia theatre
Monday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
THE YERMOrTERS YIN.
They Defeat tbs Washington and Lee Team
oya Score OF IL 3.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 14.-Special.-
The University of Vermont baseball
team defeated Washington and Lee to-
day by a score of 70 10 3. The batting Of
both teams was sharp and heavy. and
afforded opportunities for brilliant field
ing, in which the Nermonters eXcellcd
They also seemed TO bunch their hits to
better advantage. and were quick to take
advantage of their opponents errors. Nc
Farlan pitched a good game, holding the
Nermonters down TO nine hits with three
earned runs, while the home team was
compelled TO earn all theirs by hard and
timely batting. Both pitchers were
well supported behind the bat. both
catchers doing excellent work. The home
team was unfortunate in making errors
when their opponents made hits. Their
Deding was extremely loose at times.
The features Of the game were the batting
or kinsella, Bond and Adams the work
OF both pitchers and the fielding of
Sanctuary and Dover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Anniversary of Truck Company No. 3.

The fourth anniversary OF Truck Com
panv No. 3 was celebrated by a most
elaborate spread" in Belvidere Hall
last night at o'clock This was the first
celebration. though the fourth anniver-
sary Of the company. It having been or
ganized April -, 1883.
The entire company was out In full
force. and enjoyed themselves hugely.
Quite a number Of pleasant and crafty
ing speeches were made by Mayor Ely
son. Brother John II. Frischkorn. Captain
r. NJ Taylor and others. Mr.. a. y.
Page. probably one of the best amateur
banjo players in the State, interspersed
the speeches with some very excellent
music. Mr. J. J. Tiggnor rendered several
songs In an admirable manner. Captain
Burke. in his speech. alluded TO the fu-
ture Governor Of Virginia, Mayor Ely
son. and the next Mayor, Captain Dick
TAYLOR. remarking that politicians always
stick close TO the firemen, approaching the
pull"
The invited guests We're: Mayor Eilyson
Chief Andrew Gallagher Of the Manches-
ter Fire Department; J. G. Dickerson,
J. II. Frischkorn. president Of the Board
of Fire Commissioners; J. r. Sheppard.
Fire Commissioner: Captain Frank p
Burke Fire Commissioner; Councilmen
r. y. Boykin. J. S. Trower and r. 7.
Davis: Captains Of Fire Companies J. n.
Redwood. Chief Snead. G. S. Atkerson,
NJ. w. GAYLE Citizens, George w. Bus
kene. r. +. Atkerscn, ]. ]. Tiggnor and
Mike Gamer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
sens and Other Matters.

Pauline Hall will be at the Theatre
| next week.
Mr. Samuel 3. Nelson. who has beer
sick, is able to be out.
Mr.. Clarence Millhiser is confined to his
room by painful indisposition.
DR.. b. p. Redwine, treasurer OF Wise
county was in the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. d. f. Sprigg is at Atlantic
| City, taking a much-needed recreation.
Miss Fannie Rice and several OF her
company are at the Exchange Hotel.
| At o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
| Isaac A. Gentry was reported In extre-
mis-.
A private german was given at Belvi-
deere Hall last evening. Miss Mary
| Thaw was the chaperon.
Mr. l.. NJ. Bourne, a prominent attor-
ney Of Asheville. n. c., is In the city en-
route to the naval review.
Messrs. w. p. Wall. A. A. Haskins and
W. =. Davis, of Meherrin, were In the city
on Thursday en- route for New York.
The clerk of the hastings court issued
a marriage license to-day to Charles f.
L. Meissner, Jr., and Harriet 5. Ache
son.
Captain A. G.. Babcock has made a
Union Station Methodist Episcopal
church.
Some needed street improvements are
being made near Cherry and Abemarle
streets in the vicinity of Canal and JEFF
ferson streets.
Mr.. James S. Atkinson, general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Raleigh, n. c., is visiting
friends In this city.
Past Grands d. w. Bowles. George B..
Jones and Andrew J. Wood have returned
from the Grand Lodge. Independent Order
Of Odd-Fellows. at Norfolk.
Mayor Ellyson yesterday signed the
annual appropriation ordinance. This will
be good news for many persons who have
unpaid bills against the city
The regular meeting Of the Methodist
Sunday School Society Of Richmond will
be held at Barton Heights Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. William Frederick Moesta. who will
sail for Europe early in May. entertained
a few of his gentlemen friends at Rue
gers private dining-rooms Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. NJ c. Hargrove, OF Hanover
county. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Julia A. Gentry. Of 400 south Pine street,
and Mrs. W. c. Taylor, of Barton
Heights.
Sheriff r. r. Hughes. Of Washington
county. visited the Capitol yesterday af-
ter delivering at the penitentiary John
May. who had been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for HOUSEKEEPING.
An alarm Of fire yesterday at 1850 p.
NJ. from station No. 12S, was occasioned
by a fire in the chimney OF the dwelling,
No 80 Henry street, occupied by Ellen
Dalton (colored). No damage was done.
A series Of meetings were commenced
at Centenary Methodist church this week,
and they will be continued during the
coming week Rev H. f. Johnston
preached last evening 10 a large con-
gregation.
Judge Lamb yesterday appointed John
NJ. Shepherd janitOr Of the chancery
court. vice Stephen Kemp, deceased. John
is a worthy successor of stephen. He is
we'll known about the City Hall, and is
one Of the most respectable colored men
In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
commencement Exercises at Association.

Pew James o. Kuyk will address the
meeting for young men this afternoon at
4 o'clock az the Young Mems Christian
Association, and Mr.. II. Thurston Cardozo
will be the soloist.
on Monday evening the first annual
commencement Of the educational depart
mcnt Of the Association will take place
in the large hall at $50 o'clock. The fol-
lowing programme will be executed:
Opening remarks. President s. w.
Travc-s Invocation. Baritone Solo.
"Armorer's Song" from Robin Hood,
MIR. J. Emory Shaw. Stenography class.
exhibition work. Mr.. w. II. Bennett. in
structor. Soprano solo (selectedD, Mr..
J. Emory Shaw Address. THE Educa-
tional Department" Rev r. II. Pitt.
Presentation of diplomas. Duet. Nearest
and Dearest" (Coracciolla). Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw Physical department: Senior
Classical Parallel bars OBJ gymnastic
table Junior class-(c) Roman ladders;
(O mat work.
The educational department committee
Of the board of directors consists OF Mr..
r. b. Nunford. chairman. and Messrs.
W J. Whitehurst and F. f. Woodward.
The following were the instructors Of
the various classes during the pres ent
session: Penmanship. Mr.. William Hoof-
nagle: Vocal Music. Mr.. J. Emory Shaw
Sterographv. Mr.. ". II. Bennett: Book
Keeping. Mr.. c. II. Urner; ArIthm etic
Mr. William HoofnaCle: Physical Cult
IRE, Mr. Horace F. Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
I)EATEI~.

DUGGAN.-Died. April 10. 1893 at his
residence. on north Seventeenth street.
JOHN DUGGAN. a native Of the county
Tipperary, Ireland. in the siXty-third year
of his age.
GRAY.-Died at his home in Henrlco
county. Va. W. r. GRAY, in the forty
first year of his age.
kERSEY -Died. Thursday. April 18th,
at 1915 Z. NJ. at her residence. No. 200
east Main street. Mrs. MARY KERSEf,
after an illness of several months.
Funeral will take place from &. Peter S
Cathedral SATURDAY MORNING at
10 O'Clock. with requiem mass. Friends
and acquantances Of the family invited
TO attend.
BY request. no flowers.
TUCKER.-Died. Friday afternoon. at
the residence OF Miss Fulton. No. 81
west Grace street. Mrs. GRACE. beloved
wife Of G. NJ Tucker.
Friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral services at 80 p. VI.
TO-DAY Saturday at the above resi-
dence
The remains will be taken this after
noon TO Lebanon, Ky.