davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

xhe Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Dound
for Washington, and loaded with horses
for the government This was a law
full prize and was at once turned over
to the confederate army, with the ex-
ception Of two horseS which Gen Jack
son purchased. Thinking that hostil-
tiles would soon be over, he selected the
smaller of the two, pretty sorrel, a. q
present for his wife. ~r.s
Gen. Jackson had several other
horses, bat preferred the little sorrel TO
them all, finding his gait as be e1-
pressed it, 'as easy as the rocking OF a
cradle" He rode this horse in nearly
every battle in which ne was engaged
Fancy" as the sorrel was named,
seemed almost indefaGgab BILE One
reason perhaps was that he always lay
down when the command halted for a
rest. His master made a pet OF him,
and often fed him with apples from his
own hand.
After being lost for time upon the
fall of Gen. jackson at Chancellors-
vile, the horse was found by con-
federate soldier. and kindly sent 70 the
Jackson family in North Carolina He
lived many years in Lincoln county on
the farm of Doctor Morrison, father-ia-
law of the general
One Of the young Mor-isons used 70
say that Old Fancy, as he was always
called on the farm, had more sense
than any horse he ever saw
He could make as good use Of his
mouth IN lifting istches and letting
down bars 40 man could with MS
hands. One of his habits was 70 let
himself out of his stable, and then 20
deliberately to the doors Of all the other
horses and mules, hberate each in turn
and then march of TO the grain se!ds
with them al behind hin-l.ke sol
der leading his command
But he was such pet that mis- misde-
meanors passed for cleverness He was
often taken 70 country fairs, where he
was an object of as much interest as
one Of the old heroes Of the war
He was more than thirty years OF age
when ne died in 1sse az the soldiers
home in Richmond A stuffed efsgy Of
the Old war horse may be seen in glass
case in the library Of TIE homo
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
ABOUT MARRYING.
Mistaken Idoas EntsrtaiEed by the Young
PeUpis.

mistaken 1doas Entsrta1Eed by the Young
PeUpis.
In formerdays young people FASTENED
to marry soon cftsr they were out OF
school, and society commended theiT
course. 1t was considered their duty 10
I become yoked without unnecessary Ge-
lay. Bot it is decidedly diffeveut al the
present day. The practice OF H4llIock
Is no longer imperative, nor does dis
credit attend the minated state, even
when prolonged into the thirtie&- There
is 30 much advice given against mar
rage as IN favor of it by the wise snd
experienced or both sexes, and the re-
suit IS steady decrease in she proper
ton of actual weddings TO possible
ones. The causes which have brought
nbout this marked change are not eUz1-
GENTLY definite for satisfactory ana3y~
sis. No doubt observations on unhappy
marriages have bad influence In the
way Of keeping people single Unfor~
tunAtely, the squabbling of a solitary
household makes more noise bh&n toe
placid career OF q thousand happy FAM
Lies, and the bachelor who draws
inferences only from what h
hears is very apt to exaggerate
the risk involved in a change Of
condition From perhaps one terrible
example ne fIfers a general conclusion,
and spends the best Of BIS daYs IN read
ing the proceedings in hreach of prom
Use and divorce cases, and accommodating
stories to the disadvantage of the mis-
understood motaer-in-law. Then our
extravagant style OF living, as COM
pared with that Of former times, is one
of the effective Influences The cost OK
supporting wife and rearing family
is much larger than it used TO be, and
this feature of the matter often com
pels reflection and delay on both Sides
We have come to measure so many
other things by money that rratrimony
has not escaped the rIle- The young
people are disiDc3ined TO start in an
humble way and gradually improve
their situation; they want all that their
parents have without waiting and striv-
ing for it. Many proposals are unqaes-
tionably delayed or rejected on this ao-
count. It is well known that the new
avenues of employment open TO women
have made them more Independent, aad /
probably also more exacting as 70 the
qualifications OF husbands. N Y.
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
oTHER-WORLO HABiTATlON.
AN Eagflsh Preacher Discusses ProbabilI-
ties as to M-rrurx. Venus and Mn-s

AN EHgilsh Preacher Discusses Probabili-
ties as to Mercury, Venus and Mars.
Rev. DR.. Dallinger delivered lecture
as Bristol the other nighton the planets
ground Us and their probable habItabil-
Fty, says the Pall Mall Budget Speak
ing of Mercury, DIR. Dallinger pointed
put its chief features and showed that
5hey appropriated to those of the
earth Although the heat from the sun
Shere was more intense it might be
tempered by the character Of the atnos-
phere- Venus was yet more akin to
Dur world in every respect, so that life
there, as we know it, was yet more pos
sible. The conditions of the atmos-
phere, indeed, were such that the whole
slobe might be habitable. Mars next
same under review, the lecturer ex-
planning its character. substance. at
5nosphere and other features, which. he
said made the existence ID creatures. il
not man, quite possible. People were
slowly losing their former notions that
there were nothing and nobody in the
universe except the world and man.
There We're other worlds, however.
(Which, as faC as human intelligence
could Judge were not yet sUita bic for
habitation, but were gradually assum-
ing conditions which might ultimately
make life possible. The lecturer held
the opinion that many years hence
some means of mental communication
with the denizens Of the other planets
might be established In the present
days of marvellous discoveries in science
all things seemed possible, and the estab-
hShment of intercommuuication of
Some kind between this earth and the
seings of the planets did not seem more
Improbable or impossible than the send
ing OF telegraph message from Eng
land 70 New York seemed one hundred
years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
hts Part

Brirgs-That was nice thing that
young Fiddleback fell into, wasn't III
The father CT the Eirl he Is going %
marry gives them a house and lot, AID
her mother furnishes al her clothes,
EsrsiGes giving her an inSoDe-
fsriz-s-W hat does FiddIeback oo7
B-iTcs--T understand that he Is going
70 buy ais own cigzrettss--PucE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
what NJ Msa Did 80 ?

II Is no uncommon thing % see a male
ostrich strutiiuR about followed By
three or four distinct broods, al Il dif-
ferent sizes. When the incubatirg
process Is comp ieted the cock bird leads
his young ones of, and, IL be Hes;A
another proud papa. engages Ia ter
rife com bat with him. The vaBauiehed
bird retires witbou a single chick,
while the other. surr ounded BY tho tso
broods, walks away proudly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
- r.efuIn-.. ID 49,.

Rarkfn-Yes, Old Builion wa i'm
menseiy wealthy and immensely stanZy.
but you must remember thA; be waa -
man who had 10 wees
Fyle-&o vioes2 Great CrISasl How
could a man ever have time ~ form AM
vices while rs was robbiBg ne world *
q tbirty-ssvea rzil-.ou oollArs7-Chl-
cago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
An Execution

Native-See that young man over
there? He has saved sixteen persons
from drowning. he plays the flute,
too
Nictor-Oh, well. a man who has
saved sixteen lives has a right to play
q futs--N, Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

Aother-Aren't your shoes wet
Little Dick-N1'u N
Weren't you out II The raSny'
.'Yes'u1"
Did you wear rubbers?-
Nom
Then vour shoes must be wet"
Nom kept en- dry
HOVE"
LET, en- II the house Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
An INSTANCE OF Truth.

SPatts-Do YOU believe the proverb:
Like master like doE?''
Bleobumper-1es. | do. | know y
composition who owns . very fine setter.
-T<zath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

A.-TAy does Mss Elderly 20 OF tie
ice every time fhs-e Is stating
f:.-Bacsu-e that's Der only chaoce ~
se= las1 a. &c. teaL-Isxaa slt:iExA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
JaCkSON,S HORSE.

4 Precious Pet OF the Great oenfederAs.
General.
Among the stores captured al Har-
PeT's Fe-ry. writes Mrs Jackson n her
LIE Of Stonevvau Jackson no: t1s
least valuable Ass a train Of cars or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoria-
Whco she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clun: to CastoriA.
When khe had Children, she gave them CsstoriS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
yhe aasita nau eagle aorng ebruaru 1888.

lime aseagy ra s nS furnished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27

Tomatoes, cucumbers beans and other vege-
tables are being shipped from Gainesville in
large quantities
The act TO organize a county court in and
for Alachua county will soon be presented to
the governor for his approval and signature.
The application Of Gen. =. A. Moreno for
appointment rs collector OF customs az Pen
sacola was filed at the treasury department
Monday.
Erasmus Hart, who lives with his father on
Boggy creek IN Orange county, was very Sc
yClely kicked by savage stallion Monday
evening.
Hon. j. NJ Lee OF kissimmec received two
carlonds Of sheep Thursday morning from
Worth county, Gcorgia. amounting to about
500 heHd. he viii place them on his planta-
tion across the lake.
The sawmill al Chronicle. belonging 20
BarcO q BlnntOn. was entirely consumed by
IRE last saturday. The loss being "a total one
and 20 insurance The tire caught from the
boiler room. The burning Of this mill viii
not Interrupt orders. go the Aun has another
mill ncar by
Whlc at Bronson one day lust week. the
FLORIDA Central and Pculneulnr passenger
tfain lalWd about "0 yards below thr depot
ano 500 hands. conductor included ulIghfrd
oh ifffh Nfhu auu mHdr fur % near blackberry
pHith Afhf Ming up they boarded tlc train
ana pulled INTO ihr station
Ben DO.phlle apd ueury Smith .e0.grec,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

The Skeletons of Six Soldiers Found
Under the House of Dalton Citi-
zen-Bicyclo Champions to Race in
Georgia After the Big Meet in Chi
cago-Death of Judge Lyon at Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27

Close connection made by trains 81 and "a
with Richmond and Danville vestibue trains.
through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station
+. FORD, Superintendent.
l. NJ. FLEMING, JF. GRAY.
/ zen FasS Agent TRAY. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Office. No Rnll street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
ere allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Offices savannah and Union Ticket Ofices
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed c. b. WILBURN.
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas, Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager
Americas Ga.
j. M. CAROLAN, Conf Ag't, Savannah. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
MISS TYyTE'S RECITAL.

Miss Romola Tyntc was so kindly received on the
occasion Of her recent recital NJ the Bcrheiey Ls-
conn that she has been impclled TO give another
eutertainmen-this time at the studio OF Mr.. Champ
nev No. 06 Fifth-ave. Miss Tynte VIII
aupcar next Monday afternoon Marcn
20 at 3 O'Clock. in association with
Mr. c. Hayden Coin. and she will recite "Thc Wreck
Aux Italens.o Not In The Programme and other
favorite pieces. The exceptional refinement and
delicate beauty Of Miss Tyntes elocutlon, her unco;n-
mon depth Of feeling her skill as an actress IN
emotional monolosuc, and the charm OF her presence
mite In commencing her recital, 10 eager sympathy
and the lovers of this kind OF art should improve
the opportunity OF enjoying her unique Interpretation
OF pOelical literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

ation Whatever work Is done one learns to depend,
NOT on others but on ones own Judgment. ones
own taste: hence ensucs greater individuality, less
Imitation q temporary emancipation from the enolt
to follow the crowd which l. the special temptation
Of city life. .,,o
The tendency OF women being TO nervous excite
ment the greatest benefit TO them arises from suS-
penson OF many OF the causes OF undue stimulation,
such as late hours. variety Of experience, cohunneu
rushing about 70 very little purpose: The soothns
Influences Of rural life soon felt the mnd reposeS
from It's overstrain anxiety Is stillcd, )oyousne,,s
prevails, II the first effect OF country NE be enni'
the effort 70 escape from II leads 10 wholesome results
The Interest In gardening, large or small scale
Is very ant 10 arise In the mind which seeks active
occupation and In that pursuit one can ma an out
let for all the superfuous energy And II one INSISTS
upon worrying II Will also afford chance lot thh'
entertainment OF the unoccupled hours. A.,
Gardening Is for women most salutary occuPiuio1,
giving them occasion 10 exercise their taste ana SKILL
10 add 10 their knowledge, TO give value ana mpor-
lance their surroundings II be conducted on
large or small scale with great expense or WIN very
little according to circumstances ana Is not ony
heahul 10 the body, but r0using to the mlnu 10
grapple with Nature, and bend her to purposes OF
profit adornment - 1890.
ANY purely objective interest Is good for onr over
subjective women. who need just what Englshwomeh
seem 10 have by nature, delight in outdoor pursuits
and direct contact with Nature. They ought 10 Walk
more to I've In the open air, TO rejoice more
freely in woods and fields. AS this interest increases
in our leisure class shall soc. more natural anu
wholesome living result from II year by year so mat
I'm the end shall find that this strong lnstihcuVe
love OF the AnglOSaXOn race Tor the country -
really rs much part OF the true American Development
as 1t is an evidence OF that OF his British relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
rUr TrSTJVOVI TO MRS ELDRIDGE.

Another meeting Of theatrical managers ana o'i'IS
who are concerned In the testimonial 10 DE XIV" ~
Mrs Louisa EldIidgc at the Academy OF MUSIC 'o"
Apr,l G will be held at the Office OF A. NJ rainier
VI 90 West Thrticth-st., Monday afternoon. y
call for the meeting is signed bv a. NJ Palmer l'h'S
r. Abbey and Frank W. sanger. AUNT LOUIS" -
not only extremely popular among Hcr 'he"'i'. !"
associates but has numbers Of friends entirely ou'uc
:, IT, or,, nrofesson and all viii be more than ready
10 toin in making the testimonial to her an adequate
trtu,e 10 one who has done 50 much to h"'p inc
unfortunate Among those under whose auspices
tho testimonial Is given Mrs. john Drew ME- d. -
rnwcrs Mrs Agnes H00,hSchpcTcl Nine. I1nisi'
Nine Noidca Mrs. George Drew barrymore, Henry
r Abbey Rudolph Ar0nson. r. Henry French DaW' !
Frchman F. g.. Gilmore Henry "re"h"aii' .. ~
i'm uoyt & Thomas. Edwin Knowles. Theodore MOSS
Horny C. Miner Frank l.. Murha, ~ VI. Iaiin'r'
Antonio Pastor Proctor d Turner, j. wesley ho'ch
oucst. Frank W. Sanger. Colonel William +. Sinh 1o"n
r. echocflel Eugene Tompkins william Winter 3osrpl
Howard IT,. John W. Keller r. A. Di'hnint' D. i""h
Towse Joseph |. Clark and Henry Ne'ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
Notes or TIE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield will appear OF the Harlem opera
House next week in the following plays; Mohlay ana
TUESDAY nights and Saturday afternoon, ''ihe sc"e'
Letter., Wednesday, ~ Partisan Romance ihu''u'
"Prnce KarI' Friday, Beau BrumInel; >a1aiu'S
night ..pr Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE
Marion Kerners illustrated lecture on the PASSION
n Oberammecu will De presented, for the fourth t'c' "
Chlcke ring Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Mis-, Mazda Cragcn, Of T. W. Kccaes company -
.bon, 70 hiring suit for divorce against her hu9oa'1
Arthur Falkland Buchanan.
The condition OF W. J. Seaman, who Is suffering ii
crcsis at the Boomncdae Asylum. was iepor'cl ScSr
d,v - he craving worse. lie Is extremely weak o"u
did no, recognize his former nanagers MI iitou wc'
h, called on him yesterday 1t is said that ne H"y 'o
for several dsys and he may die at almost any ''iHe
bronson Howard who his way 10 san Francisco
yeser5av ,elc-raphcd Frohnan. asking MN 70
retain the best counsel 10 he had In chicago 10 ps
srt for defamation OF character against t"o ''' 49,,
No have been charging him With plagiarism III '
eeuedy 'Arls;ocraey."
The annual benefit OF Harry Sanierson' .e n,.n,
Tony Pastors Theatre, took place scs'o'""'
noon and was attended by a large audience
The Indian Tacatanee, who intends TO 20 Oh "r s'e,
rehea,sed n scene from "Othcllo at the "ar,cn i"'
Yesterday I'm the presence Of Miss Lillian i'us @
several other friends lie was formerly ''i'' ~ :,
eoaehman For reason or ot'''' nv
known on the stage as Frank l.. Coiiiieh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
| EFFECT or COUNTRY LIRE tFON OOMHN'
From Garden and Forest

From Garden ana Forest
The growing interest IN their country homes shown
hv nroue who can afford Ia spend their winter, III me
div * manifested In The long s"lourn ihat th'y HIN.
~ III ' smn State which refuge for The city
dwclcr to ny 10 In the summer III ih' nonL,r' ~,
pnr,i,l,nr are present to the small cltvator II, 10
the great proprietor and add Interest To ms Imns
eGmiry ssneq ro %f IN, IL" rSe eys Of u
A. nation our leisure class now consists OF M1"r n
nnlv In them there can BE- seen I" d'V,lop al 1an
uc n,xury trlvniity narrowne-S. We find among
them with compromising reacnonS ~ cmdcov"r for
larger sympathy with all sorts and condioiS vi '''
beings. , u, ,r tho rich differs widely
IA, Enoh counry nfc in tina, It carries win IL no
ynr,in% du,ios-no traditional customs 10 DE oiomu
on, rsne nS in iiself lie has tenants TO look aficr
he is ap, 10 magistrate. he has bcrsoh oI,,cai
IN i h" has social relations all over his county
his wife and daughters are equally land in
Which people not find i so easy TO con,ry fe
as they there 90 hc ~ town "S the rccrcaon
few weEs or months whereas Americans ,h ,oum may
be said 10 live In the city and to 60 70 . are
ali With the city the natives OF ,hs N,ia Gcc ne Of
which spend hsr not current S o. their
existence which is. on the whole, charnlnp; iuNo'
INDECENT but ,h largely s s m s and profit for
women in country HE for months AT '' nrolo n
,be rnie Il Ifc its exception. Instead OF pr
hurried from thing to another WIN DAYS ,rn s
mi ~ distraction, of all kinds fher" IS lhe I9r
onrn,s nnrsnits reading drawing needirwofk. anu.
all GARDENING One Learn, 10 o Oh in auet
Seal,,s That critical sense. stmuatri Nv Guy
life which find: fault With all amnSr nm,an,ed hv
healthy satisfaction In such diversion, rs hii 10 me
ot without exceeding effort drive: Wnoa ,h
walk tho plnnning OF parterre the thoughlim slns
NJ b,t OF landsca pc gardening sketch new eoos.
sufce 10 lend Interest TO the day. ana nhoro 'npIs
tor conversation What does gets = new sig
n,sconce from not being smohered by things one
wants 10 do and cannot steadicr nao'' r pl nu
suits !, greater power OF concentration. mere nre
fwer Interruptions. therefore more can be accom-
raishsd There r. time for yedectton-1oS secousoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
1.-THE GONDoMERS" AT THE CASINO.

The labor OF reconstructing fabric for the eye oil
the mind through the medium OF a misrepresentation
~ n 10 the eve of the body Is too great TO be popular
Therefore the audience which heard The GondolcrS
sung at tie Casino last night laborcd not at all pu'
only recalled brighter books BY Mr. GILBERT WIN
brighter scores by Sir Arthur sullivan sung more
brightly by brighter actors, and so sat ana 'houGn'
and thought. The time passed a little more sol
emnlv than on the first night, something HoT" IMAM
three wears ago. when THE Gondolcrs' was SINE lor
the first time al the New Park Theatre for then 'eFe
was CONSERVATION, and that had at least decree Vi
interest IN 1t now everything was as everyooN en-
pected and there was nothing but apathy
J. II. Ryley who appeared as the Duke OF ri'N"
Toro is man Of skill and experience and ne shoWeu
a clear knowledge Of what he was trying 70 90. NSs
Efe Chapny as Tossa. also had lucid Intervals ou'
the rest OF the cast combined showed about rs nuc
understanding OF comic opera as might rea'ohap3 ~
expected Of Il baby elephant Yet the music Ill
differently as II was sung, was sullivan mualC' anu
nobody has yet been found quite incompetent enough
TO take the melody out OF it. The dance III the sec
ond act really disturbed the rest OF the AUDIENCE anu
before It's rcpOse was again established IL was lorceu
TO enjoy as a Renaissance, the quartet :" III 'oh-
templatye Fashion," There is nothing in the present
productfon that seems likely TO shake the firmly
founded appropriately OF the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

AILEN-In Brooklyn. Wednesday March Is, 1898. DR..
Edmund q Allen. aged 81 year con r,,n. = Allie,
F ss ia aSr 'H BoSEyn friday
ANDERsON-In Brooklyn. a. r., on THURSDAY March
Funeral "cryc, Friday morning, March l7th at 20 Sid
rnrtrm r'%' at Hartford. Conn.
Positively no flowers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rebccca T., daughter OF the late
Relatives ana OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral az Central Hsm't Snureh; fuse
Elizabeth journal please copy.
coAKDMAN Thursday, March 18th. Samuel Boardman.
Tso.eyileI NewJer,cy. Friday, 18th, at II a. III.
nEvoE-on WEDNESDAY March 10, 1898. Daniel NJ
Dcvoo In the 18th year Of his age .-,,.... %,
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence ~
West I2th.st.. saturday morning. March 49, at 10
O'Clock. - 49,
ELY-At Yonkcrs, n. ". Friday March 10Th 1898;
Cscevcr Nevhall and Madeleine Ely, aged year and
Interment at Boston.
GHAY-on wednesday, March 18TH: after short Illness
William IL ,e e sd ys sUn Of q his Sse o. ana NJ
rnnSfa services AZ his late residence. 235 Lenoxave
1n rr,aay az Wcodawn saturday y o'clock
"lavcs and friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend 49,, go,
s ;criiS FaAeS d VISA GfS
Relatives and fri ma. are cbrch ON rriaay March ish
u,IIron Wednesday. March 18th, 1898, al. her late
re s,nns Mrs Ma a. wisow OF William Hall, late
in the I'D year or 6ars Port Richmond
Funeral services ut the he'ornca ""ur'"' io'' i'
saturday az p. m -
uICKs-At westbury. L. l.; Third MONTH 18th, Sarah r.
ransa at Fricnds Needing House, Seventh day. the
lsaat az Win meet the 55 train Flabushave
uoDGE-On "wednesday, March 18th at Princeton, y. j.
Elizabeth Holiday daughter OF the late A. A. Hodge
Funeral from so Mereers. pnseton. saturday. March
18th, q p. N