davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
When

When you
 see q
 wife, Looking fresh, neat, sweet, and smiling, Kiss her hus- band m the morning as he starts out for hs days toH, you may be sure that her morning duties have been made light and easy by the use of Streets Perfection Buckwheat, and that both have had a health ful, nourishing breakfast there from. That's the way it works.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Committee on Railroads and
 RriI~eS

Committee on Railroads and
 Bridges.
 THE Committee on Railroads and Bridges will l meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Ball, Monday evening, February 20, 1893, to act on the follow ing:
 railroad fares to three cents during the hours most used by the working people. Communication of Corporation Counsel con- cerniug petitions of street railroad companies for charters and amendments to charters. Mayors communication concerning the fran- chisng and regulation of street railroads. A petition of N. G. Osborn ct al. for running of the cars of the Whitney Avenue, State Street and the Centerville Horse Railroad Companies to the Union depot.
 All persons interested are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without farther mo- tice. - I Attest: GEORGE T. STANLEY, Assistant City Clerk. | Per order HUBERT A. NEWTON, f173t Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Oh yes, this climate has changed.

Oh yes, this climate has changed.
 Shearjashub T. Vian is a respected oiu- zen of New Bedford, Macs.
 Hau Quay, China's richest banker, is said to be worth nearly s2, COG, ,o0O, ,OOO. Something like this may yet be seen in this country. A French merchant, the victim of seY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

District Of New Haven, ss Probate Court, 1
 February 15, 1893. UPSTATE of SARAH JONES, late of New Ha- II ven, in sad district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Burton Mansfield, adm; c. t. a praying for power and authority to Sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on fills more fully ap' pears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined ct a Probate court to be held at New ", A D. 1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said appi by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district f17 8f A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

A French merchant, the victim of sev.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20

According to the decision of Judge Ely of Boston a waitress in a hotel is equally liable with the landlord when she dis eliminates on account of color in serving food to guests of the hotel, and he has fined waitress s25 for this offence. Now if some judge will tell waitresses that they mustn't discriminate when serving white men it may do some good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

mas nan Charge oI UnIs suDJpcJ as the cnam
pions in getting up "fgurative" arguments.
But they also indicate a recklessness that
looks only to size and doesn't fool with
accuracy. The figures referred to purpo IT
to give the number of signers of petitions
for Sunday closing.
Three specimens are enough In the
table presented Pennsylvania is credited
with having Is, ,552, ,473 signers to Sunday
closing petitions; Ohio with 4,104; 1896;
Michigan with 4, ,O96, 240. This is startling
to degree, when it is known that Penn
sylvania, according to the year book for
1898 published by the paper that printed
the Figures" had only 5,25S, OLA popula-
ton in 1890; Ohio, 3.672, ,3l6, and Michigan
2,093.sS9 1t would seem that these imagi-
native collectors Of statistics have drawn
on generations yet unborn. But that is
not all. The paper goes on 70 say that 16l
petitions did not specify how many had
signed, and assumes that if they had the
total number-2S, 500, 135-in all the states
would have been double that figure.
There's no doubt of it. The men BILE
Of crediting 5,0C0,O 900 petitioners to Penn
sylvania-three times as many as live in
the state, men, women, and children
would no doubt have easily made over so,
100000 out of the matter. Indeed it would
have been surprising if they had not made
ties to hear from. And to oppose this they
can only find 81, 900 odd who wanted the
fair open on Sunday. 1t is no stretch of
imagination to say that there are $1,000
people in Chicago alone who favor an open
Sunday. and they aren't "bums." either.
Such figures" injure rather than help the
cause.
The grounds and buildings were illumi-
mated at night and nearly all exhibits
were displayed until 10 o'clock. The at
tendance was large, the great bulk of the
people swarrning into Administration
plaza to hear the music. The three bands
Sousa's, Chicago and the Cincinnati
furnished the music from the different
stands during the evening.
The ca lets from the Michigan Military
academy at Orchard Lake gave a dress
parade and review in front of the admins
trntion building in the evening. The ca
diets have their own band and appeared in
full dress. The boys went through their
svolutions with great precision and were
loudly cheered by the spectators. The
company is settled in camp up at the west
end of the Plaisance and gives exhibition
drills there on alternate days.
Unr.e sam is gradually increasing his
armed forces at the fair One company
has been guard duty at the convent of
La Rabida ever since the Columbus pic
lures and relics We're placed there and an
other company has been performing a
similar service at the government build
ing. Two companies Of cavalry from Fort
Smelling will go into camp on the grassy
plat between the government building and
the lake OUher companies are expected
to arrive IroIu time TO time. Paid admis-
sions for the day Were ,!S4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
WORLDS FAIR GATHERINGS.

temperance, Mst'Ico Psychology and
--------- H-r=etari9ns ss -Ivs,.'Ez.---
Another band Of debaters has begun a
long tail> at the Art institute. This is the
Nedico-P Psychological association, and It
discusses insanity. Papers were read by
DR.. p. VI. Wise, of New York state; DR.. H
j. berkeley, OF Maryland; DR. +. {. Hoyt,
Iowa, and others. and dementia had d
though overhauliag. The vegetarians
open tonight, the exercises being prelim-
mary.
The temperance people held five meet
ings. The scientific section considered the
comparative physical effects OF alcohol and
total abstinence, the legislative and polit.
ical section discussed various forms of
Temperance legislation. This morning to-
tai abstinence was the topic III Columbia
hall and the religious aspect was discussed
in Washington hall. Enforcement of the
law also was considered
The National Prison association begins
today. aud will continue until Saturday
The National Conference of Charities opens
tomorrow, and will keep the ball rolling
for the balance of the week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

NORWEGIAN FISHING BOAT
md it was observed that the meeting of
the Infanta aud the dukes party was very
formal. The general impression was that
in the circle Of Spanish royalty the duke,
although the descendant of the great dis.
coverer, does not cut much of figure. This
morning the princess went 10 the residence
of Mayor Harrison, where the first enter.
tainment in her honor was given.
Breakfast Party at the Mayors.
The function" was IL "breakfast" party
and reception, The breakfast" took place
Rt noon. The infanta was escorted to the
mayors residence by mounted troops and
was received at the door by the mayor
himself. There We're just eighteen in tbs
party. OF these eight were of the Infanta'.
party: The Infanta Eulalie herself the
Prince Antonio OF Orleans; Senior Mur
uagua, minister from Spain: the duke OF
Tamanies, the marchioness OF Arco-Her
nose, Don Pedro Joven = Tabor, and
Cons.pander and Mrs Davis The mayor
invis sd eight otlers-Mrs. Potter Palmer
ands Mr.. Palmer; President Thomas ".
Palmer. of the national commission, and
Mrs Walter q. CIR sham, Mrs. Palmer not
being in the city; President II. y Uigir.
botbam and Mrs. Higinbothan,, and Gen.
eral and Mrs. Miles. The other two Were
the mayor and his daughter, Miss Sophie
Harrison.
Cramped Quarters for the Function.
Mayor Harrison's residence, while quite
pretentioUs, is not one adapted to large
functions, and so to his regret the reception
thar followed the breakfast had To be lin
tied in attendance. About 100 of the lead
ers of official society We're invited, and it
goes without saying that they Were all
present All We're OF hand when the In
fanta left the dining room, and none left
until she had taken her departure. This
was in Difference to Spanish royal etiquette
When the royal lady departed the mayor
escorted her to the carriage, and then held
reception of his own. Tonight the In
fanta will be the guest OF President Higin-
botham at dinner, and there will be
twenty four covers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS,

Rev. Edwin Ruthven Bishop. archdea-
con of the diocese of Chicago Of the Epis-
copal church. is dead, aged SO.
The Illinois State Teachers institute.
with 100 pedagogues present. is in session
at Springfield.
Morris SeweriD, doing business as Ed
ward Simon & Bros, trunk manufacturer
at New York, has been closed by the sher-
iff. His liabilities are about $25O, 900 and
actual assets 800. 600.
The cZar has sent the sultan Of Turkey
the queer present Of an albnm of paintings
by first-rate artists of all the warships in
the Russian Black sea fleet.
Potter & Potter, publishers of the New
England Magazine and other publications
at Boston, have failed, with liabilities of
about $4,000 .-.>
The Whisky Trust has executed a mort
gage for IS, 000, 900 in favor of the Central
Trust company, of New York, to secure
the new issue of bonds authorized by the
directory. ,
WoodingtOn, o., has been destroyed by
cyclone. Mrs. Mary Smith killed and a
numbers of persons injured
Jesse J. Phillips has been elected to suc-
ceed the late Supreme Court Judge ScboI-
field in the Second Illinois judicial district.
The first indictment against Zimri DwiQ-
gins for his wild banking methods in Indi-
ana has been found at Kokomo by a special
grand jury that was called ten days ago to
investigate the Greentown bank failure.
Western counties of Kansas are now
overwhelming the adjutant general for
cannon to use in rainmaking experiments.
Mining in the South African gold fields
has been very seriously restricted by the
thefts of gold amalgam by the employees,
conviction in the present state of the Trans
vaal law being almost impossible
DIR. McGlynn, it is now reported, has not
sailed for Rome. but is in the Trappist
monastery near Lexington. RS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
HIS HONOR AS HOST
Mayor Harrison Breakfasts the
4 Infanta From Spain.
ONLY THE OFFICIAL ELITE PRESENT

And the Hour Royalty Late for the Re-
Past-The veragua Party Not Appar'
emily in the Princely Swim-Change oi
Control at the Fair in the Direction OF
Capitalization Some Curious Sunday
Closing neutrality-suspicious. Notes.
CHICAGO, June IA night of rest fol-
lowed the enthusiastic reception of the
Princess Eulalie by the citizens of Chi
cago, and few persons were admitted to
see the lady. The men bers of the Spanish
Worlds far commission, the Spanish con.
sulate, and a few of the high exposition
officials called during the evening. The
duke and duchess of Veragua did not ac-
COMPANY the Infanta to the Palmer House.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June g.
Following were the quotations on tbs
64c, closed 65asc July. opened 6614c, closed
G7ssc; September, opened 10ssc. closed 1850.
Corn-June. opened 3714c closed 3734c; July.
opened 39c, closed $3.50; September opened
4O1Sc, closed 4l1sc- Oats-June, opened 211Sc.
closed a.Ac; July. opened 2'14c. closed
275sc; September. opened 2513c. closed 25Isc.
opened S.o.s5. closed seoa0; September,
opened S20.70, closed 5000. Lard
June, orened S9.75, closed $3.50.
Live stock: The prices at tie Union
Hogs-Estima:ed receipts for the day 9.c1o.
quality good: laft over G,OA; market quiet
witt trade slow; !. Zee higher, sales ranged at
SAUJEG6i pigs. 1U.5 s.o.Sj light, S6.iG@65S
rough packing, SG.5Jel $50 mixed. and $3.50
4s5-e5 heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattlc-Estirnc.ued receipts for the day
4IOi. quality fair. market little slow and
pT.ces ABOUT seca>iy. quotations. ranged
~ Sj.15 n, 6..J choice 70 extra shipping
steers S4.55I5.u5 lair 70 good, Si.2i0t6l COM
mon TO medium do SfG08i25 butchers steers,
s. Sll E..U stUClrerS t.asts l.5B feeGers. S2eJls
3sJ cows, 535j .55 issilera. $40 iL4.Jo bulls.
S2e1aA59 Texas steers and S3.52d-5T5 veal
calves
sAeep-Ezt.ul,5sd receipts for the day sOol.
quality fair; nlacEct active and prices
about steady. quotations ranged AT S4.J00
80 per liD los westerns, S3-5Als6.Di natives,
and c5.u}4ys,lo iaulos,;ind spring lambs at $500
G7.5J per 100 lbs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 1sc per
70: fancy dairy. l3fl lbc: packing stock, l20
I3c. EgEs-Fresh STOCK, lac per doz. 1.-Two
pouitry-Chickens, II per lb; turkeys, choice
hens, lie; young toms. l2y30l3c: ducks, 121
,lac; geese. S5.Oh0s5Dl per doz- Potatoes
Burbsuks. 65gSS, per bu; Hebrons, sc;
Peerless, 55c; Hose, 6S131jc for seed. Apples
Poor 10 common stock, Sld,! per Dbl; fair
20 good, S2.25G2.75: fancy, 81. Honey-White
clover in lib sections, l'l1lSc per ID; broken
comb. l1c; dark comb. good condition, l0lbl4c:
extracted, 6aISc-
New York.
NEW YoRa. June Q.
/ Wheat-July. - ll-lG97316c; August, "a
145sC: September. 155sDI63sc; October, 111s0
steady; western. 6Ua6,c. Corn-No. dull and
hrH.er; June. 4d9sc; July. 41c; August, $50
i'5sc September. 4s]5c: No. = $3.50
4o1Sc- Oats-No. dull and easier; June,
5j0t3j14c; July, 34l4GS34t5c: state. 39l14c west
ern, 3IG4sc. Pork Dull; old mess. s2l.5o: new
mess, S22.5J; extra prime nominal. Lard
Quiet and unchanged; steam-rendered,
5000.
The Local Markets
wheaI-74s76e.
Corn-4514Sc.
Hay-Timothy, s12 90; upland, s1oa11 81. ugh
$500; baled. S10.009l1 GO.
PRODUCE.
Butter.-.Fair 10 choice, 2o9s2e; creamery,
Eggs Fresh, 13G14-
PontEy-Chickens, 1a1ic; turkey. 1917
ducks. 12hc; geese, lOc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S4 90 perbh
Potatoes-S5Gla3c.
Onions-S4 20 per bbl
Turnps-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Butchers. pay for corn tea Ell 80
4G4hc; cows and neifeI1, 2MG3Ac carve
Hoss-7a7Hc
Sheep-4G5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
ABOUT EXPOSITION AFFAIRS.

Capitalization of Authority Decided Upon
=, Sunday Closing "Figures."
1t has~been decided by the directory that
the management of the fair shall be central.
ized. At the suggestion of Director Gen
eraI Davis and Director of Works Burn
ham resolution will be adopted placing
the entire management in the hands of the
council of administration and those two
gentlemen, the latter to take orders only
FROM the council This will avoid conflict
of jurisdiction. The council of administra-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
LEGISLATION FOR ILLINOIS.
The Senate Passes the Corrected Appor
tionment I:ill.

The Senate PASSES the Corrected ippor-
tionment Bill.
SPRINGFIELD, June 7.-There was busi-
ness done for n change in both houses the
first session after the usual weekly three
days rest, the house doing some routine
business and the senate buckling to the
senatorial apportionment bill with a
quorum present and it ordered en-
crossed for third reading. The session
was very stormy, the Republicans pro-
testing against the rulings of the presi-
dent, all protests being ignored. Action
on the bill had been taken Friday when
there was no quorum present in spite of
Republican protests, and ii was on this
ground that the protests were revived,
with tie purpose, of course, of delaying
the bill. The protest was rejected as
being disrespectful in language.
The apportionment bill was ordered to
third reading, and d bill to confer power on
the Chicago sanitary district was passed.
An attempt to suspend the rules and send
the bill locating the state farm permanently
at Peoria WAS defeated, and the senate ad-
iourned, the apportionment bill with the
Riverside mistake corrected having been
passed. In the house the bill making Cook
county commissioners terms two years
instead of one was passed. The sweat shop
bill was advanced to third reading, and the
bill to give members a salary of 81 900 per
term was sent to second reading. An at
tempt to have the lynching at Decatur
condemned was defeated by objection. The
news came that the senate had passed the
corrected apportionment bill. and the Re-
publicans forced an adjournment by fill
buSteriDp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
Daughter Punished for Fathers "sin

MARTINS FERRY, o., June Private
J. VI. Dalzell, of Caldwell, by writing and
publishing several articles on pensions
which displeased President Cleveland,
Secretary Smith and others, has caused
the dismissal of his daughter, who was APP
pointed after civil service examination
90 clerkship in the treasury department
at good pay. Her removal has just taken
place, under the orders of the secretary of
the treasury. Soldiers hereabouts are in
dignant at the administration.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07

PROMENADE on LIBERAL ARTS ROOF.
tion represents both the United States gov
ernment and the physical forces of the
fair. There is an economical side to this
move. By bringing BurDham over into
the administrative department it is safe to
predict the early adjustment of the de-
partment of construction, which will re-
sult in a great curtailment of expenses. 1t
is costing the fair about $40, 900 daily to
keep open. However, the cost of opera
tion will be reduced to about $4,000 daily
before July l.
Tomorrow the decision of the United
States court will be given on the subject of
Sunday closing. And apropos of this sub
ject a morning paper which has been a
Sunday closer all along-the only Sunday
closing paper in the ecity-presents the most
remarkable array of figures ever given
outside of political document. Indeed it
would be startling political statistician
who would present such unique figures
They stamp the Sabbatarian bureau which
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
FalIure IN ,ne ,Iarple BusIness.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Samuel Z.
Prince, the owner of the steam marble
works in this city, has failed, with liabili-
ties of sI0U,000 and nominal assets OF
So5O, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
NEW YEAR LUNCHEONs.
Ladies' of the Central Mission VIII
Serve Them to All Comer..

Ladies of the Central Mission VIII
Serve Them to All Corners.
The women workers of the Central Union
Mission propose to keep open house" for
hungry men from noon to 10 pm. on New
Year day. An abundance Of coffee. sand
witches, &C, win be served free in the e
street dining room Of the mission building.
While this luncheon is being served below
throughout the afternoon and evening a
series of hour gospel meetings win be going
on in the auditorium upstairs with a DIFF.
ferent leader for every hour. After the
men are satisfied with the good this:s be.
low they will be invited to 60 upstairs and
get some Of the good things Of another
sort theSe.
1t Is hoped by the ladies that the luncheon
ana meetings may prove sufficiently at
tractfve to draw many men away from the
temptations which are so numerous and
potent on holidays. A cordial Invitation
is offered to all men. young and old, who
may need luncheon on New Year day 70
come and get 1t free Of cost at the mis-
sion. Contributions for this purpose viii
be gratefully received. Hams cakes and
doughnuts may be sent to the mission on
Saturday, and money to Mrs. H. b. II.
Maefarland, 1916 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
NARROW ESCAPES.
Fire This Morning On Peunsylvania
Avenue Nearly Costs Three Lives.

Fire This Morning on Peunsylvanfa
Avenue Nearly Costs Three Lives.
Three persons came near being sufrocated
this morning shortly after q O'Clock, when
names threatened the total destruction of
James r. McGrann's bar room ana whole
sale liquor place, No. 1704 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. The FIRE started in the cellar, where
tnere were barrels OF liquor ana cases OF
ootties stored There was tire left In the
furnace last night, but when the place was
closed there was no apparent danger. Miss
Mary McGrann, sister OF the proprietor.
Miss Martha Engle the maid, ana John
Reidy. the bartender, were asleep an fhe
mouse when the fre started. They were on
tne upper moor when the fire was discoveries
ny persons on the street. When they syoks
tney were nearly suffocated. Their rooms
were nlied with smoke and Il was with some
oimcnity that they succeeded In climbing
out the rear windows ana getting on the
IN roof or the back building. Then Miss
McGrann wanted to jump. and would prob
epiy nave done 20 had not Mr. Reioy pre-
vented her. BY this time shouts Of s.nrei"
nao attracted a number OF neighbour ana
after some little delay the Waterman IN the
Winoer building was induced to turn IN
an alarm. Engine Company No. l was fhs
nected with the hose carriage was upec 10
get the three persons from the roof
All THIS time the fire was eating Its way
from the cellar to the main moor, but the
GOOD work or the fremen prevented damage
above the ground moor. except by the smoke.
Inc interior OF the saloon ana wholesale
room was badly burned and a large part of
the stock was also destroyed The damase
70 the building ana stock is estimated AZ
A.OO0 and is insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
DIED.

BoTEER. On "Wednesday. December =. 1889,
MARGARET T. BoTLER aged forty-four
Funeral from her late residence. so LIST street
nertheast. saturday. peesmber 80, at 10 Al
mass viii be said for the repose Of her soul
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend
CHURCH. On Tuesday. December &c. 1888. at
| Funeral from his late residence. College Park.
Md, Saturday, December 30. 1888. at Il 30
pm Friends respectfully invited to attend
DAVIS. Departed this life December p. 1880, st
which .Se bo a's with cs.aS fdrsoas
M, the beloved wife Of W. 7: Davis.
81, at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
Qong Branch papers please copy 8
JACKSON. At Point Clinton. Ohio. on December
drew and the late Eien Jackson Of Us 1
street northwest. in the thirty-sirth year of his
| age.
JOHNSTON. On Friday. December %. 1893 Of
ESQ am. MARIE. beloved wife Of A6rln
Johnston. at her home. as E street southeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JUpsoN;- On Thursday. Decemser Is. lsps.
and Clementine JOdsOn. aged six years. eight
months and fourteen days
Funeral strictly private.
LIEBI. On THURSDAY. December IS. 1885. q
| I:45 pm. BARBARA LIEBEI.. wife Of Adx0
Liebel, aged sixty -four years. at the Residence
| of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Heilriegel, o8
| q street southwest.
Funeral from her late residence. No. e27 French
| street. Erie. Pa Notice Of funeral In Erie.
| Pa, papers. Relatives and friends invited
| McNERHANY. On Thursday. December Is. 1893,
| at l am, MARY McNERHANl. aged forty
nine. widow OF the late BENJAMIN McNerhany,
| at her residence. 1921 35th northwest
\ Funeral services Holy Trinity Church Saturday,
December 80 at $3.50 an tDobbs Ferry. NY.
papers please copyD
| SCOTT. On Friday, December -. 1885, ut 2.z5
an, MARY j.. beloved wife OF Jasper Scott.
in the nifty second year Of her age.
| All her suffering. pains have past,
Entered Into heavenly JOY at last.
/ Gone from one that we loved,
To make her home In heaven above.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence No. T34 18th
street southeast, Sunday. December 81. az
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends
spectfully invited 10 attend Niarlboro' papers
please copyD =
| SIMMS. On Friday December %. 1893 at an,
FANNY SlMMS in her ninety nth year.
| Funeral nj the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
| Catherine Nnlle, 1896 p street, Sunday, De-
cenber 81, at O'Clock pm. e
| TRICoU. On Thursday, December Is, 1898. &C
| Nd. PAUL +. TRIcoU. formerly Of New Or
leans, La.
Funeral from St. Jerome's Church. Hyattsville. st
O'Clock pm IS turday. Both instant, Friends
| are respectfully invited TO attend Interment
At New Orleans. La.