davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-02

la the afternoon session CT the
house MIR. Fields, on question of
privilege. asked why his resolution
introduced February 18th, relative to
having the attorney general take steps
to prevent the control of the Arkansas
Pass by the Southern Pacific in viola.
ton Of the constitution, had not been
acted upon and reported by the com.
mittee. The speaker called attention
to the fact that there had been legal
holiday intervening and the ten days
limit had not expired.
McGhec also speaking of question
of personal prililege, complained that
his bill to establish an asylum for
colored lunatics had not been re.
ported, and charged that Chairman
Moore Of the committee had been
direlect of his duty. Members of the
committee explained why the bill had
not been reported.
Ire genera scn0Ol OIL was aga'n
taken up, and after several amend
ments, including an emergency clause,
the bill was passed under suspension
OF the rules.
Rev. Rufus C. Burleson arrived to-
night from Waco accompanied by
from twenty five to thirty of the
pupils of Baylor University, of which
the venerable doctor is president.
DR.. Burleson, by special invitation, is
to address the membors OF the legisla.
ture in Representative hall at o. In,
tomorrow on The life and work of
Gen Sam Houston, the occasion be.
ing the one huudredth anniversary of
Gen, Houston's birth and the fifty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-02

meeting. becomes authority Tor the
sale of return ticket over the same
route as was used on the going trip,
at one third fare, thus making rate
OF one and one third fare. for the round
trip.
therefore urge the farmers and
producers 10 take advantage OF the
reduced fare, and be present at the
convention, so that by united effort
the bad policy of reproduction OF
cotton may be avoided, and that the
necessity of diversified crops aud the
raising of hogs, horses and mules may
be concurred In.
Incalculable benefits will result to
our beloved south by such course,
and each man who cordially assists in
such an organization, will before the
expiration. Of the year agree that the
convention was the beginning of a
brighter and better day for the farmer
and producer.
Your obedient servant,
JNo. h. HoLLINGs WORTH,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-02

For disordered Liver try
BEECnAM's PILLS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-02

Early in the present session Repre-
sentative Bayne introduced in the
house bill providing for the trans
mission of the direct tax money recov,
cred from the general government to
the counties for distribution instead
of disbursing the same from Austin,
the purpose being to croumvent the
local agents at Austin who are report
ed in some instances to be charging
as high as fifty per cent. for the col
lection of this money. Bayne's bill
passed the house and was amende d
somewhat by the senate. The oppo
nents of the measure in the house
prevented the concurrence OF that
body, aud conference committee was
appointed which reports back sub
siitute completely destroying the orig
inal purpose of the bill. The author
OF the measure deserves great credit
for the fight which was made by him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-02

The committee OF FIVE appointed at
caucus two evenings since to report
a plan of action for the house on
measures now pending in order that
the platform demands of the demo.
craticparty might be carried out, has
made the following report:
To the Hon, E. Il. Rogan, chair
man democratic CAUCUS, Sir-Your
committee appointed to make seleo
ton Of measures to be considered by
the Twenty Third Legislature, beg leave
to submit the following report:
l. Public Education.
2. Mechanics lien law.
3. Land corporations.
4. Railroad stocks and bonds
3. Municipal conds.
& Penitentiary and convict labor.
7; Constitutional amendment on
state bonds,
s. confederate Home.
8. County boundaries.
A comprehensive bill on the subject
of Public Education is now being
considered and we recommend that
bills on other subjects named be con-
sidered by the house at once in the
order named, and that such consider.
alton continue from day to day till
disposed Of.
M. H. GossITT,
w. NJ PECK,
E. NEWTON,
. r. S. HENDERSON,
j. Nj. CHAMBERs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-02

u. r. EMMETT.
Publisher and Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
FODRM[NOUT9POSION
That Was the Way The Providence
Grays Pllyed Yesterdays Game.
STARTED IN ENCOURAGIHGLY
Bat the Fifth Inning settled Their
dhanoes--Csmpson Did Not Report For
Duty-Other League Winners We're
Albany. Troy and sprisgasad.

The Providenoe team was in q cripo .
condition when 1t fased the Eriss yester-
day. Campion did not re,ort for duty
and Horaung coversd first bag. Petit
was also of duty. and this recessitatei
q Q playing Of fur men out of positi N.
Uunder the circumstar c,s they played n
good game. and had they continued the
use of the stick after tie second inning
they would have wol Ga spite OF the dis
advantages under which tney lablrsd.
In the first inniug Friel got base on
balls, was advanced on Coone, 3 sncrih ,e.
and again b. Heinc's put out. an score
wiea Deadly drove grouudsr TO t.ird
base too hot 20 hold.
Tne secord inning sent the Grrys away
10 the front Hornung started IL wi b q
home run. putting the ball high over
left fe Il fence Madden MAS struck oat.
McKeouxh h got "A base on balls, AID sui
iivxn smashed cut two-base and
Mckeough scored, Luttiny Providence
one ahead. Friei got b,se on b =
which shsaron dropsei. and the bases
were filed. Heine pat y fly 60 cen r. on
which Sullivaa scoscd. Then Deadly
lace out Single, ON which Friel aun
and Coouey scored. B .ssett put Dea ~
Oh thir by file safe hit. Hornun-
C6une up again, tHts tttlo Win thcss
on has O., and AS struck out.
Everybody felt satisi 4 tnat the ,me
team wcu finish winner, as Jne sc r.
then STOOL @ toe IN its favor. Neitner
club got u MAJ safe home ia third inn-
ing so the freiin: OF 'nfidence grew
stronger. When Erie ne u 60 bai W tn
fourtb, how ever, bnckers OF tie q ays
didn' feel 81 sure. Laliy was elvea
iiass O balls. Nicnolsoa got "a sin lie AN
Fields double, o which tae tSo men
ahead o. him sc red AID he scored on
single by Berger.
The fifth inning tiled the game. The
Grays had still ,ead OF on. run, b II
Erie wipsd that out ana went two oct
ter. AIer one mau had been retired
Vandike got hit AMI she tron a b,ss on
balls Lally we ,t tJ batiand wi.l three
called b. and iwo SIR. kes Dinzie ut
~. easy ball Over ths middle o. the p ute.
The ball was met sQutrely anu IA Il
higi over left f.ll srnce and neited
three raus This de-. tue rus-geItIug
on totl sides. Providence could d
nothing wit May, who steadiea doan
after the secs n, Ia Ing AN proved al
insur nountaD.c barrier 10 iurtuer run-
etting TIE score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

SoMERvILLE, Mass, July II. "A wagon,
containing four men, was struck by an
outward bound train on the Fitchburg
railroad, at the Dane street crossing. The
men were on their way TO work in Newton
Highlands. The wagon was complete
wreck. aud the four men were thrown vio-
lently TO the ground and sustained several
bad bruises. Ii is alleged that there was
no fagman at the crossing at the time OF
the accident. and that the gates were not
lowered to warn people OF any danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
spscuinted In Australia.

LONDON, July 1.-THE New Zealand
Loan and Mercantile Agency company,
limited, has failed in consequence of the
reflex action OF the crashes that have lately
occurred in the Australian financial world.
The capital of the company Is a+. 500 8ee,
Three-quarters Of The losses will fall on
d eople in Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

PITTsBURG. July lL--Manager Frank
Selee got to pondering over the Pittsburg's
position, and the fact that the local club
was strong In pitching talent dawned on
him. He went and saw Buckenberger
and asked him to let him talk with Cast
right. Buck" said 20 ahead, so Presi-
dent Soden was wired about the deal. The
answer was satisfactory to Selce, and
Gastright will probably finish the season
with the Bostons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

NEW YORK, July IL 1T Is understood
that Archbish p Corrigan's refusal to re-
store DR. Burtsell TO his old parish ~ the
I,quest OF Delegate Sitolli will result ia a
demand for reopening of the case az the
Roman propavnnd,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
4 asrern League standin .
CLEvELAND'S ERRORS.
Had Much to DO with Boston's Capture
Of the Uamc.

Of the Ganie.
CLEVELAND. July ii.-Bad work In the
box lost the game for Cleveland. Three
or four times the local club forged ahead,
but Cuppy could not hold his own. Cleve-
lands errors were all costly aud came just
at tho wrong time.
Cleveland. q 2 30 q 81 liz
Earned runs Boston 2. Cleveland. s. Bafe
hits Boston. ~; Clevcland, a. Errors -Cloye-
land, y. Firsi base ON crr0rs -lcston. .; Clece-
land I. First uasc ~ bills-oN Nichols. 2:
OF Cuppy. D. struck out By Nichols. .; ly
staley, !; bv Cuppy, g. Thrcc-base hits
Mccarthy. Mexican, Ewing. Two-hase hlt3-
Mccarthy, O'Cohnor. Cuppy sacrifice hits
Long. Lowe, Duffy, Nash Tucker, Merrftt.
Ewing. Virtue. Stolen buses Ewing, O'Con-
nor CO. Double plays Long and Tucker.
Cmpire-Gaffney. s-f
At st. Louis.
st. Louis............. 1 I oi 0 OF
Base -phfiadclphia. .: 81. Louis. q.
Errors Philadelphia, n =, Louis. .. Bat.
teries--Carsey aud Clements: Gleason and
Peitz.
At Chicago;
Washington. % 90 900 Ia
Chicago. % y o o % n o D O O-2
Base hits Washington. IL; Chicago. g. Er.
ors-Washington. Z. BattsFics-.AIaul and
farrell; Hutchinson and xittfsda-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Family of boomers Drowned.

TOPEKA, July 1l.-William Waddell.
his wife and four children, were in camp
on the border awaiting the opening OF the
Cherokee Strip The heavy rains flooded
their dug-out and the occupants were
washed away i'm the darkness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

BosroN, July ll.-Albert Erickson, 10
years OF age tried to climb into one OF the
wagons of the Boston Ice company on Co.
lumbus avenue aad in SO doing placed his
foot between two spokes OF the rear wheel
As the wagon was moving NJ the time. the
lad was drawn up over the wheel and was
thrown to the ground. the wheel passing
over his body. The lad died short time
after the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
The Odeen.s thanks.

LONDON, July 1.-THE queen has made
public letter thanking her people for
their demonstrations of loyalty aud aifec-
tion during the recent celebration of the
Duke of YorA's marriage to Princess May
of Tack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

MARsHALLTowN, In, July 11.-Charles
ID. Brenneke, "A notable character. died
here, aged 20 years. He was born In
Heidelberg, Germany, July 4, 1914 He
built the first beet sugar factory in Europe
and the first railroad out of Berlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Changes shooid Be Made.

WASHINGTON, July ll.-Colonel John
M. Wilson, in charge of the White House
and the adjacent grounds, has made a
strong report Oh the necessity of some
change in the arrangements for the do
mestic life of the chief xecutivc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
BRAN Was CIouded.

BosToN, July ll.--lIenry C. Fitch, 56
years old, who kept large restaurant,
has been suffering from mental alteration
for several days, and laws evening he was
found dead in the sub-cellar Of his home.
with bullet i'm his temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Killed by Gas.

MAuoNy CITY, Pa, July Hilary and
Jacob Klein, both bachelors OF middle
age. living alone In house in the central
portion of the town, were found asphyxi-
ated by gas from stove. Both men were
possessors of considerable property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
The rrnmco-serman Frontier.

HAMBURG, July ll.-France and Ger
many have arrai gid that a commission
shall mark the q riitoriai boundary more
distinctly. More conspicuous boundary
posts will be erected, ani where the from.
tier traverscs forests Deutril zone, twt
meters broad, will be marked on each side
of the line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Mortality Report for June.
Health Department.
city Registrars once. Z ~ hall.

There were eel deaths re e,slrtel fo' the m nth of
June. This was sDh than in the prece "a month.
and 10 less than la Jale, 4 % The annua.
rate as snoan b. .2l dean, h 1873 ier thousand
Inhabitants. the population b,ing estimated at
lJO.aNO.
There were 20 deatnS from consumption. ls from
pneumonia; I6 fro "A disease. OF the heart IL
sca' et fever. from measi ,, from snphthrria,
. irOn typno fvver. l3 from ca cef anu 10 from
apo lsxy There were "a from dlarrhoea diseases:
lhere were reported 20 the supefintendent %
Heatn during the month 10 use, oi diphtheria %
OF scarlet fcyei; ~ typhoid fever; 20 of measles
tHAiIns V. CHAPLIN, NJ, ID,
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

BRUSSELS, July fI.-Mlle Wanda de
Kasseye was a great beauty and lived with
her stepfather, Russian Privy Couciilor
Metchowsky. She became enamored of
Prince Victor Napolean an wrote love
ktters to him, which he ignored. She
lhereupon shot herself through the heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Br.s,,lan Admiral Turns Traitor.

+ VALPARAISO, July 1.-Admiral Wade!
kolk Of the Brazilian navy has joined the
revolutionists and is now of the town of
Rio Grande do sui with . warship, and
preparing for an attack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Cholera Breaks Out Afrcsh.

ODESSA, July 1.-THE cholera has bro.
ken out again in the province OF kherson
and is spreading In the villages along the
Dneiper and Dneister. The authorities by
stringent measures hope TO prevent tn
plague from reaching here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

AMSTERDAM, July IL. - The Dutch
sculler o ms, who won the diimond souls
al the Henley regatta, is TO CO .lpete for
the championship ia the International re-
gatta at Chicago in September
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July ll.-Among the
passengers arriving at this port by the
Pacific Mail steamer Colon was General
Roberto Sacasa OF Nicaragua, in company
with his wife and two sons. The party
embarked at Coronto, the steamer Colon
being the first TO visit that port since the
revolutionary disturbances commenced in
that CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

Earned runs Providence Cite D. Home runs
-Hornung, Laly. Thrcr-b b sc hit-Ficlds Tw,-
base hits--D Sullivan yly. Fields Sac .nce hits
Looney =, Heiso z. fse.dr. nerger. = I'd n bsse.--
Deahy. Nioio on. first base on balls. y sullivan
;--Lally. slearon; by fitzyera.d --Mays.
Laiiy - by Mayr---ffies 2. Madden
Gre Struck ou,-By su ivan Mays; by y tz-
Z Lrald-Dsrgsr. cao.s hi by Aiays-iiornuhg
dadd IN. Fltzgera Il. lsoIb Q plly--Mck ougn
aiassisted). Tim,--s hoHs UGprS-.wasL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
A Political bargain.

TOPEKA, July il.-Jerry Simpson and
Governor Lewe.ling have made bargain
by which the former runs for governor
next year while the latter runs fx the
senate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

AZ SiiicssAuasss
Baltimore ........... 0 . 90 90 La
Base its--Cincinnatt 1; Baltimore, g. Err
rors-isaltimorc, I. Batteries Nc cMAhon and
Clark; Dwyer and Murphy.
Az Pittsburg;
New New York......"" osot III
Base hits-New York. IS; Pittsburg, l2. Err
rors-New York, o; Pittsburg. 8. Batteries
Rusie and Doyle; Killen. Miller and Terry.
New England League.
At Brockton--Brockton, y; Manchester, T.
At Lewiston n--Fafl River, z; Lewiston, O.
At Portland--Portlsnd. 10; Dover, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11


Troy. in y il.-Aiter upli! work, the
le x .e aieis Won yesterdays IA ne,
al hough ther. were materially nssis ed
by the costly errors of the B IA cha ntoIs.
Iue score:
rroy r@p'na.. ,...:...l IN
Binghamton. ........-..5 eoV l--is
Base hit.-Troy. 10; B nsh im'on. - Errors
AID ,a..iii. B'nghamo on. Barnet and swesney.
albanr I3, nkesb.rrs y.
ALBANY, july lL-rae BE nators fouu
q ,odali repeatedly yesterday aud batted
,utavc ry, although their s; ire woui
Lave been much small o. had the coal
htavers played n stea iisr ,m, In III
field. The score
Inninss. ................1 "a $50
Albany ...............-..1 . I 2 lis
Wtkesba are.........-...= o. a . O. =
,ssJ base A,eas, w,s, re. WIZ sSsrrs .. ETor,
layns, wIlsln; w'lK ssb IRE, u ,odaii Lachance.
springfield 81 buffalo A.
SPRINGFIELD. Ju y ll.-Y sterday'.
game was sharply payei from start to
inish. Barr for Buff ,lo pitched a poor
game, being IL freely an / making no
&C. ike-nu s, Bot euus, Lyncn n Seery
of the S Ir,ngnelds male ho ne ruis aud
Lynch gave rem ,rkabie ex ,i0,iIpi of
b 70 stealing IN the seventh, st ,aliug
ihree bases. Tue sc IRE: =
Innings ...............1 So SO
Springned ...,.....'"-o . 9 0 q 8
Buffalo. o o o o.
spI ,neid II BItfro 2. Bat eriis- Spri. sisid.
Inks. Ryan; Bunuo Barr, Boyd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

ALBANY 3; Wdkvsaar . 2. Blitrries = Albany.
ayn,, WIlsIn WlKssb IRE, q Jodali. Lachance.
sprInc Fl ell 3; ilufraIn A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
EOK SALE-kEAL ESTATE
Three tines under this heading 10 centa

IrDR SALE-lN EAST PR0vlDh nee. NEAR
e!ec'rc and horse car-. fine residence OF 10
roonis. with let stable. nearly h II acre ~
and mere 10 bc ad II wanted. pen y OF Z ut
trees and shrub; price very low. Address F-25,
NnN 1 Glrp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-08

OF the Raiahs." This is from the brush
of Paul Sinibaldi, and Mrs. Fleischman
presented faithful conception OF the
idea of the artist.
italian Idyl" was the subject Of the
next presentation, reproduction o.
the painting of Charles Ulrich, an
American artist. Miss Sophie Carr
had this in charge, and the very pretty
group Of young ladies was composed OF
Misses May Woods. Margaret Johnson,
Sadie Mead and Virginia Hoge.
The second vocal number upon the
programme followed. 1t was a soprano
solo, pleasant Maid" by Mrs. Flora
Williams, and proved one OF the most
enjoyable OF the musical selections.
Mrs. Williams received such continu-
Gus applause that she was compelled to
bow her acknowledgements.
THE Judgment of Paris" Henry
Peters Gray artist, pleasing bur-
lesque on the judgment Of ancient his
tory, was presented by Misses Mamie
Grub, Ella Howell, Lydia Good, and
Mr.. J. N. Vance, Jr. Miss Jane Good
acted as chaperon.
The hit OF the evening was the
"Pickwick Club" from the painting OF
C. Green. Dickens famous creation
could have been readily recognized
without the assistance OF the pro-
gramme, or a familiarity with the work
of the artist. Mr.. Pickwick, imper-
sonated by Mr.. William f. Peterson,
was represented in the attitude OF
speech-making, standing upon chair,
and surrounded by a coterie Of kindred
spirits. Mrs. B. w. Peterson and Mrs.
f. ]. Hearne had charge Of the picture,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-08
WORLDS FAR PICTURES.
LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT WAS AN
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
The Audience Crowded the Theatre and Was
En,husastc-T Entertainment To Be
Repeated at The Opera House.

Seldom has the Opera House con-
tained such fashionable assemblage,
as that which last night witnessed the
presentation Of living pictures, repro
ducing some of the masterpieces on ex-
hibition at the Worlds Columbian Elk
position. 1t was distinotlvely a society
event, with q flavor Of charity at
taehed, which made it all the more en-
joyable. The affair was given under
the direction Of the ladies of the con-
gregation OF st. Matthews P. L. church,
and its flatterlng success is largely due
to their efforts. Every seat down stairs
was sold, and standing room was at a
premium. The gallery was also COM
fortably filed. A pleasing innovation
was the distribution of ices in the au-
dience, by a corps Of efficient walters.
This feature received the liberal patron
age which it deserved, and the receipts
were handsomely augmented by the
sale OF ices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-08
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories
The heaters and the welders az the
tube works are making but four days q
week now.
The tobacco workers OF Blochs' fac
tory held a meeting last evening. The
usual business was transacted.
The new building owned by DR..
Pipes, on the South Side, was rooted
yesterday.
The pudding department and the
skelp mill at the lower Benwood plant
are again in full operation.
VIM. A. Isett, Secretary OF the
Wheeling Pottery Company, got home
last Monday from trip to Chicago and
the West.
The steel works at the Riverside will
go on again in full tomorrow morning.
1t is thought that the blast furnace will
be blow In tomorrow, also.
In other week the extensively re-
paired steel works at the lower Bee-
wood plant, will be ready for operation.
The date OF starting has not yet been
determined. however. The Enterprise
boiler works, OF Youngstown, o., had
the contract OF outside work, and the
workmen will finish tomorrow For
two months now, a force OF seventeen
men, bossed by John Gething, OF
Youngstown, has.been kept at work by
this company. As soon as this work Is
completed this force will be taken TO
the Top mill, where two mouths more
work is awaiting them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-08
Over the Remains of tho Late Capt John
Mcclure, Yesterday.

St. Luke's 2. +. church was filled to
its capacity, yesterday afternoon, with
the sorrowing relatives and friends OF
the late Capt. John Mcclure, gathered
to pay a last tribute OF respect 10 his
worth as a man and Is citizen. Every
seat 10 the edlfce was occupied, and
many were compelled to stand 10 the
rear OF the building and about the door
way. for the lack OF better accommods-
tions.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Jacob Birmingham, the rector, assisted
by Rev. r. r. Swope, rector OF ST. Mat
theWs church, and Rev. DR.. w. II. Cooke,
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, and were very affecting. The
remarks OF Rev. Brittiugnam embodied
a fitting eulogy upon the life and char
acter OF the deceased, and he urged
upon his hearers to so shape their lives
as 70 emulate the example OF the de-
ceased had set them. Music was rend-
ered by double quartette, ASLEEP In
Jesus" being verG effectively rendered.
The lnterment at $3.50 was at Nj.
Wood.