davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
Eccentric Request of Former New
Yorker CnmnIied With.

Eccentric Request of Former New
Yorker Complied With.
A New York special to the St Louis
Republic says: In his will, drawn long
before his death, Philip Jaeger directed
that his body be cremated and the ashes
scattered to the wind during an outing of
the Sea Robbers Fishing Club, of which
he had been an ardent member for several
years. Twenty of the members of the club
met at Clifton, Staten Island, to-day to
carry out his eccentric bequesr. He was
the jolly keeper of a saloon at Tenth street
and avenue A, and cared great deal
more about fishing and picnickng with
companions BILE mel than he did about
abiding. Still. he was well to do.
His will provided that his ashes be scat
tered on the Sea Robbers fishing grounds,
on ROmer Shoals. off the point of Sandy
Hook. The Sea Robbers chosen to carry
out Mr.. Jaeger's last wish were Daniel
Cell president. Louis Mueisch, j. Cent?,
George Messman, Casper Himler, M.
Wilke, Nj. Wolf Louis Gampel, Albert
Goettm&n, NJ. Reisenweber, George Worth,
B. Kraft. Frederick Lauer, Frank Weis.
Joseph Berg, George Rausher. Henry
Floeckner, Philip GruDz, Frank Pollmaier
and Peter White
Besides these there was Lawyer Albert
Goettman, Mr.. Jaeger's executor, who was
on hand to see that this provision of the
will was carried out to the letter, and
cornet-player with them. On board the
club launch that steamed away from Cliff
ton was a canister, which had held the
ashes since they came ont of the crema-
tory at Fresh Pond last November, three
kegs of beer and lot OF things good to eat.
The launch reached Homer Shoals and
waited till noon came. then Messrs. Cell,
Himler, Wilkie and Gampel. each with a
shovel holding one quarter of Mr.. Jaeger's
ashes, scattered them to the wind, which
blew 50 briskly that in an instant the
ashes were carried out of sight. Stimuli
taneously a small cannon was fired. Then
the cornet struck up seriO-comic German
ballad. descriptive of the escape of big
bass from the hook. The Sea Robbers
sang the ballad, tho chorus of which was:
1t would doubt have been fine to see,
But it, alasi was not to be.
The remainder of the day was spent in
drinking, eating and fishing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
THE GRAND PRlX.
Race for Money and Fame
in Paris, France.
THE RECENT GREAT EVENT.
Baron de SchickIer, His Winning
Horse, Dolma- Baghtche, and
Dodge, the Jockey.

PARIS. June 17,-To-day. for the thirty
first time, was contested at Longchamps
the blue ribbon of the French turf.
The Grand Prix de Paris is great event,
not only for the special public that lives
for and by the horse. but for the people in-
different to races and race courses.
Everybody tries to profit by the golden
shower sure to fall on the great day rail-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22

There are about 100000 Christians in
India. out of a population of 100000, 600.
The Christians are mostly Roman Cath
Olics.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22

Philadelphia has 1927 police to keep a
population of 1.142,65S within the bounds
of the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
the great wall and how, with the rudest of
machinery, they can accomplish the great
est of undertakings.
Y re>A< Z. Ca4.A,As~
SCATTERED TO THE WINDS.

Copyrighted. 1894.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22

The remainder of the day was spent in
drin king, eating and fishing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
TRIED cOoISIyG-sCHooL.
All the Girls In the Glass Wore En-
Engement Rings.

Yes. I've taken n course at cooking
school," said the girl, land It was bet
ter than dozen matinees. Nice lot of
girls in my class, about dozen. and
the first day, when we were told to
scrub dishes and wash table, 1 Won
dered why they We're taking cooking
lessons. l was interested In them.
Then began to study them.
81 discovered that each girl wore an
engagement ring, with the stone turned
in. Now, wasn't that funny? But
II really wasn't, when you come to
think OF 1t. for It explained their rea-
sons for taking cooking lessons, you
know Not one OF tile girls knew a
thing about cooking. and, as each OF
them was looking forward to getting
married, she wanted to know enough
to govern her cook.
"one of the girls had heard her
brother talking about the number OF
tobies he had the night before. She
asked him what a toby was. and he
told her 1t was small steak very
popular with men. Well, that girl
wanted the teacher to show her how
to cook toby the first thing. Wasn't
he an innocent thing?
After some lectures and experi.
ments. each girl was told 10 cook some
thing at home and bring It to school
l had 70 cook a fish whole. Polly
cooked 1t for me very nicely, and put
II In box so that could cary 1t But,
say, / dropped the box, and when
showed the fish to the class IL was ali
broken up. So was L. But cooking
school is good fun. What did | learn
NOW, you will laugh when | tell, but
I really did learn one thing. | know
now TO cut up an OK. So. there!'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

various Novelties which Tempt the
Feminine shoppers.


A new material for an exquisite SUM
mer gown Is the hand-woven zephyr
cloth combined with insertions Of point
VenItiau lace. The material is OF the
sheerest quality, and this year comes
in all the new and delicate shades. II
is sold in pattern dresses, and an Idea
OF it's beauty may be gained by the
price, which ranges from $50 to $50 FOR
sufficient material TO make one gown.
when the fashionable small girl Is
rot wearing Il sunbonnet this summer
she should wear one Of the new SILK
Tame Shanter hats, which arc especi-
ally mede for wee maidens who go
calling with mamma. One of the pret-
test seen was made Of pink and white
striped silk, with full Tam-o'- Shanter
crown resting upon a rim OF tiny pax
ribbon rosettes. Three of the very
smallest white tips curled over the
front OF the hat and wide pink anu
white tie strings tied in a bow beneath
the baby chin
While strawberries are yet quite be-
yond tn ordinary vomans Pulse
new cream and sugar set has been de-
signed to be used with them. The
sugar bowl Is very quaint In design
with n round. full bowl and elaborate
ly twisted handles. 1t is made OF gold
wrought In a repousse design Of straw
berries. Instead OF a cream pitcher
another bowl, trihe larger than the
sugar bowl Is used for whipping cream.
on the hammered gold tray near the
whipped cram bowl is gold spoon
with deep scoop and a spray OF wild
Strawberries In gold wound around the
handle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16


The finest breud ia made from WISH
burn-Crosby's Gold Medal flour.
Twenty-three pounds best Granu-
ln'ed Sugar 500 The Great A. and II.
Tea Co
The Cowboy preacher VIII preach at
the Door OF HOPE mission tomorrow af-
turnoon at $3.50 and at night at 1880
Come out and hear the man who spent
seventeen years In n cowboy camp
Prof Alex. Hogg, superintendent OF
public schools, requests that the prln-
clpRls of the various schools meet Mt
the high school building this evening
at o'clock,
George l.. Cause. funeral director aud
embalmcr. Fun assortment OF under
takers goods, Takes full charge of
funerals and furnishes all necessary re.
quircmcnts No. 3li West Weather
ford street Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone lbi.
Word was received by The Gazette
last night from Austin to the effect
that Judge Reagan had written Col
Wynne OF this city that he was not u
candidate for governor: but that he
would accept II nominated. Col, Wynnc
was seen last night and shown the dis
patch. He denied all knowledge of
any such letter.
Rev w. n Andrews OF the North
Alabama conference and presiding al
der OF the Huntsville district and his
two sons, John and While. both OF
whom are young minister's left yester-
day FOR their homes via. the Cotton
Belt They came here from the confer
ence at Memphis TO visit their brother
in-lRw and uncle. Hon. Albert Steven
son. at his home ON Peach street, They
are delighted with Texas and the city
OF Fort Worth, and the young men
speak OF casting their lot with US In
the near future.
Mansion hotel, tho largest hotel in
Fort Worth. located on Fourth street,
| between Main and Rusk. We are now
| moved into our new dining room, ON
/ second door, overlooking RuslS street.
where one can eat IA comfort, protected
/ hv wire screens. free from all dust and
| cooled by natures brce1cs, Rates re-
| duccd to 81 per day; supper. lodging
| and breakfast N.5 Ten large sample
rooms on ground door for use OF COM
mercial men; 100 bedrooms, both cool
and clean. for use OF the travelling pub
lic We solicit a trial and guarantee
satisfaction, on RuslS street you will
| zee one Of w. w punn's great irrlgnt-
ing wheels, which Is destined to furnish
water 10 millions OF ncrcs. OF Vegeta-
tion. W w. DUNN g son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

In the Forty-elghth district court
the following judgments were rem
dered
A. II. Andrews & Co. vs.. L. b. I'm
boden. debt; Judgment final by default
for plaintiff vs.. defendant for sbe20.i7
First National Bank Of Fort Worth
VS.. J. X. Fleming ct al, debt; judg-
ment vs.. both defendants for s66o.i6
Land Mortgage Bank Of Texas vs..
W. IL Davis ct al; judgment by de-
fault VS.. w. II. Davis.
Massenn Bullard VS.. Il. II. McAnulty
ct al: Introductory judgment by de-
fault VS. X. 70. McAnulty, w. $. Hea-
ton and Il. Bell.
+. a. Roche and wife vs.. Thos g.
Andrews ct al; judgment vs.. Thonas
G. Andrews s40f7.23.
Murtln-Brown Co. vs.. Beall & Barton,
debit Judgment final by default for
plaintiff VI. Bruce q Barton.
Martin-Brown Co w. w. II. Baugh;
judgment Anal by default for plaintiff
Va. defendant.
VIM. Cameron & Co vs.. J.. X. Pur-
don ct al. Judgment final by default VI.
both defendants for ss39.90.
First National Bank OF Fort Worth
vs.. j. NJ. Dawson; Introductory 1udg-
ment by default VIZ. Dawson,
u. u Boulware vs.. w. X, Gibbons ct
al; judgment final by default VS.. W.
Il, Gibbons for $il.15.
Panhandle Machinery and Implement
Co W.. Jumbo Cattle Co. ct al; judy
ment final by default vs.. Jumbo Cat
tie Co and N. q. Carter for S2S3l56.
IN the Seventeenth district court the
suit Of y. Boulware W.. w. +. Lake ct
al, IL Sun on trial.
Suits Filled.
Stern. Lnrrer. sholi x Co. We, p, IT
Goodloe. debt; Seventeenth district
court.
H. j. omshee VI. j. w. Powers. debt:
William Hammer vs., a. D. B'frzer,
Forty-eighth district court.
debit Seventeenth district court.
Real Estate Transfers.
John c. Mccarthy to hrs. Percy r..
Roche, lot u. block 40 OF Daggett's ad-
dillon and lot 10. In block AZ. Dag
gettA addition. $4,000.
Edward johnson and wife to A. G.
Rogers, ~ acres OF land, Wilcox sur
yry, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

The new refrigerator car service OF
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad
was inaugurated yesterday. when re-
frlgerator car was attached TO freight
train No. u, which left here at 7 a. m.
for the North.
II Will run up with this train, local
freight. as far as Wichita Falls, where
1t will be turned over TO the fast
freight and run through with IT 10
Denver. Short stops will be made along
the way for the purpose Of picking up
fruits, vegetables. produce OF different
kinds, and in fact, pershable freight
OF all sorts, which will be conveyed
with as much dispatch and as great
care ns possible to different destina-
lions
II Is expected that this handling Of
perlghable freight will develop an Inn
portant business. and Just as fast as
there Ia any Increase In the demands
Of the service new cars will be added,
and It IL even possible that daily ser
vice may be reached in a short time II
the business grows with anything like
what Is now anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
FINE CROPS ALONG THE ROCK
ISLAND.
The New Refrigerator Car Service
on the beaver Inaugur-
ated Today.

vice-President Hovey. OF the Rock
Island, returned Monday evening from
a trip up the road TO Bowie.
He says the crops are In hourishing
condition all the way. and noticed a
largely Increased acreage in cultivation
In the vicinity OF Boyd, Paradise
Bridgeport and Chico, and other sta
tons along the line. most OF u being
planted in corn and cotton at TINS emo
OF the line. with an Increase IN the
acreage OF wheat up toward Bowie, A
large number OF new farms are being
opened up IN the country beyond that
point.
II is estimated that there Is an In
crease OF per cent In the acreage OF
cotton planted this year In the vicinity
OF Bowie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Prof. dentry'a great pony ANA dog
show appears under yholr tent AT the
corner Of seventh and Throclsnorton
streets three nights, beginning NIou-
Jay, May u, with Il matinee Wednes-
u'l ~ ESQ His knowledge or animals
ana MS power over them Is little short
OF marvellous. aud the interesting TENT
ure or " all rs that he accomplahes
everything by kindness alone, lilo
never undertakes to train n pony or
don unless he knows that the nnlmnl
u trninnblp, ns Il We're, aud ho has mn
extraordinary faculty Tor dotarmininr,
this TACT Then he goes 10 work and
acquires the friendship and love OF the
ANIMAL that Is. he makes a parfcct
mash aud then he can do what he
pleases with II, lie ST. patience per-
fonilrd and never gives up a course
OF trimming until suc 'ess has crowned
Ills efforts FOR instance. II took him
eight months 90 ,rain tho little dog
barney 20 turn aomcrsaults- he
peisevercd Until now there Is no dog
IN the country that can equal hls n.y.
ratory foats. Anyone who has seen Ills
performance Will acknowledge that hia
power over the brute kingdom Is pome-
thing more than wonderful. Kindness
and patience are the only forces he
uses, and one can sce their potency In
the results " his training. Gentry IL
only = years old now. but In the lutSIll-
gent training OF animals he Is 90. Ad-
mission. 10 and 20 cents.
The celebrated yeast prepared by
Mrs. Kinney II Tor sale by the following
sroecrs, n. I. pankey. w. ID. Bran
ham. Try Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Picnic parties will find It to their in
tereats 10 call upon the Cotton Belt
before selecting their picnic grounds.
Sarrolton, located thirty miles east OF
Fort Worth on the line of the Cotton
Belt, is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove is beautiful one.
being Wen shaded. a nice cool spring
and large lake, which affords the
pleasure seeking pieknickers abundant
nshing, hunting and a pleasant day in
delightful grove. The grounds are in
excellent condition and are well pro-
Nided with swings for the children.
dlnlng tables and seats for all. The
Cotton Belt train leaving here at S.55.
convenient hour in the morning. and
returning arrives in Fort Worth at
7:l5 in the evening. speclnl rntes ava
attention paid TO Sunday-schooi and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
soneele. For all further Information
c. p. & T. A. 4ol Main stret Fart
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

here from louisiana. OF which state
he was n native.
He leaves a wife. two daughters and
n son. His daughters are Mrs. j.. II.
Guynn and Mrs. Fred Kern. who live
here. His son lives at Dalina. and Is
connected with the Texas and Pacific
railroad.
The funeral will take place Thuraday
morning ut 10 o'clock. from st. An
drew's Episcopal church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Mrs. George w. Chiias ""
home in washington .,,i -
David Dudley Fields p ,s aae. III
has been inventoried al s'"Nr'
eutate at 100000. 80
Queen Victoria is saia * or
pianos at her three piacee ~
Windsor and Buclingham' :, ..
Judge Allen C. Thurn'sSans q =
now over 20 wears OF age. s ,s,,,k
of his time reading Freh's X. \, ~ 4
Mrs. James Cleveland, ~. W. ~
Westwood. N. Y. res ,sss it..-,s
years has been married ~ Y , ~
John Wanamakers ne Z !, l M (
sl.T00.O00. by far the s aneu1
insurance carried by any " y, ~:
Only three United saissN,ll.
were born in foreisn lnnr WA snt VI
Canada, Pasco In bns'"
In Ireland ,,ha ~
Mrs. Hannah Bedsll., .' WI Sas
Hampstead, L. l., the 9', ny is ~
99th year, was SURVIVES r
ants. .trs wv,
Mrs. u. S. Grant and (, III, ~
Davis win s spend v, Psrs ~ e, 3
other for the first time -. ~ ,,,,si
senator John shern'sss a I ~ ~ 4
Mrs. Mary Elisabeth IL Z,
The sith anniversary !. 4 s1slsa
Lancaster, Ohio. on as ~ 81 =,
siste T" Who are llsii,s (, \
ough, N. H., at ne sessinl y z. \
claim to be the Oldest wv o.aI
Mrs Potter palmer Y 4 y i'''.,|
history Of wcnlst .iI,s'os MS, ). !. ~
in July. In August M ~. or
mer Win sail for 'sF ~
India. Ia ~; 4 n I
Ex-senator Ferry. IVA w s'iis.
pro tenn OF the unAs'5,o;,s' {. IN
IN IN the Tilden-Hayes s.riis y,
seciusion. broken 70 ci.i'
Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Mrs. McAnniIy WIN he Lnid to Hcnt
This MORNING..

Mrs, McAnniiy VIII he Bnid to Hcat
This Morning.
The horrible double tragedy OF Mon
day night was tho subject OF talk NIL
day yesterday, and the occurrences viii
long be remembered as one Of the ro-
suits OF jealousy ard uurcquited pas
sion.
The husband Of the unfortunate Vic
tim, $. a. McAnully. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Wealth
crford. He at once went 10 the morRue
and upon heholdnR the remains Of his
wife lost control Of himself, and drop
ping beside her bier, claHped her life
less form IN his arms and wept bit
terly. Tho scene was very affecting.
The arrangements OF the funeral
were made soon after McAnally ar
rived Mrs. McAnnlly Will be buried
THIS morning IN tho new cemetery.
The funeral VIII take place from the
morgue, Rev. Dr. Ferguson officiating.
The friends NJ thf murderer and sui
eide. Dan williams did not interest
themselves toward giving him Christ
tan burial, and he was given a pauper
burial yesterday afternoon.
The lawn party given by the Trinity
Mlrsion Workers At Mrs Bcvnn's. d0s
st. Louls avenue, win be given on
Wednesday evening, instead OF Friday,
na heretofore advertised.
Twrnty-throc pounds bcBt Grnnu-
lated Sugar 500 The Great A. and T..
Tea Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

The plano, organ and music house Of
Ihos, Sosgau & BrJ. Is the largest In
the Southwest Galveston, Dallas. San
Antonio. Houston, Waco and Austin.
where they have large establishments.
attest the fact As this Is n Texas con.
cern, having no interests elsewhere and
being established over twenty-eight
yeats, the people Of Texas should be
proud OF t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Az the regular annual meeting Of the
Commercial club last night the follow
ing board of directors was chosen:
j. h. Littleiohn. H. b. Cooke. IT T.
Powell, Whit Dryden. G. c. Rivers. /
p King, W. II. Maddox, Ben o. smith.
II: NJ Van Zandt. Jr., ]. w Irlon, E.
W. Taylor, N. II. Stubs. L. ID. Cobb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

much impressed and amusea. '' ~'.i
/ add, shocked by much un. Y y
In the imperial circle. the IVY 4, :
/ noticed how garbleu W. \ "a
counts in the English papqs sil !
day both of the political anu . r-i
In Paris. A letter OF mine, hr X
private friend. was shown s,s,ss. I
a London editor. He wa ~ IN
my fresh style and wrote " -
occasional article.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

that deep. rich voice. hushed tor years
In death. are plainly reeosnizaD,i,e. ~
could not fail TO detect the awful I'M
press OF madness The impassioned ut
terances break OF In wild peal Q,
mirthless laughter that sends a thrili
of nervous horror through the listener.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

The Rock Island Route" IL now
running through vesdbule sleeping cars
between Texas and Colorado, leaving
Fort Worth daily at Sl6 p, m, and ar
riNlng In Denver At 7ib second morn
Ing II you intend making n business
or pleasure "trip to Colorado this sum
mcr call on your nearest ticket agent,
OF address the undersigned for folders,
rates or information.
u " needless to ada that we still
continue TO run the dyer" TO Kansas
city and Chicago without change &C
cars,
Purchase your tickets via 1.-The Great
Rock Island Route" and get fun value
for your money.
j. Q. McCabe @ p, A.,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Under the new schedule Of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railway.
"Katy" passengers can leave Fort
Worth at 6;25 n. m. and reach Austin
via Elgin at 1915 p. m. Close con-
nection and no lay over at 1lgin.
City ticket office, AS Houston street,
corner OF Fourth. W. H. WINFIELD.
CITY Wicket AGENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

thirty miles above Fort Worth some
evlI-disposed person threw rock
through the window Of the train. strik-
ing a man named Moore In the eye. In
fiicting a very painful injury. Mr..
Moore received prompt surgical atten-
tion az soon as the train arrived here.
and II Is possible that he may not lose
the sight OF his eye.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
PREPARING THEIR STATIONERY


The Democratic executive committee
Is hard az work today arranging for
the printing OF the extensive STATIONERY
necessary 10 run the coming election.
There ~ large amount OF printing
TO be done, Thousands OF tickets have
10 be prepared and large number OF
tally shoets and the like ruled. AS
there are u number OF precincts to be
supplied the order will be large one
Everything Will be ready In a day or
so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

WIN be Of value to the world 10y IL
lustr0ting the Improvement In the mo
chunlcul arts and eminent physicians
win tell you that the progress In modi-
clnal agents has been OF equal lmpor-
lance and as a strengthening laxative
that Syrup OF Pigs Is far In advance
Of MI nIhers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

From the number OF men now IN
Washington. the situation is critical
The J. T. Burt Ice and Ice Machine
company arc prepared 20 m9nufaoture
ice Tor all the wounded. THIS part OF the
world aud Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16


II. w. Tailant. yice-president and
general manager OF the Arlington
Heights company. died at Denver yes
terday morning. telegram to this ef-
feet having been received before noon.
No one was more highly esteemed IN
Fort Worth than this publlc-splritod
man, who had done go much for this
city, while iaborinE assiduOusly to
promote the interests Of his company.
He loavca many warm friends here
who have known and hOnored him dur
ing his years OF association with bust
ness interests here and latterly during
his residence, and his death will leave
He has been failing in health for years
and q few months ago went to Thomas
Vile. Ca. In hopes OF finding relief
which. however he did not. He then
returned with the sad result above
stated.
The funeral WIN take place today.
No immediate change viii take place
In the AFFAIRS OF the company
and most likely not for some time
to come.
The lawn pnrty given By the Trinity
Mission Workers at Mrs BeVhns. 40s
81. Louis avenue, win be given on
"wednesday evening. instead OF Friday,
as heretofore advertised.
Twcnty-three pounds hest Grnnu-
lated Sugar 500. The Great a. and T..
Ton Co,