davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-02


PARIS, July l.--Count Won Munster,
the German Embassador informed
Prime Minister Dupuy and NJ. Honna-
teux, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
that upon the OCCASION of NJ. Carnot's
obsequies, Emperor William had granted
pardon 10 Lieutenant Dagony ana
Lieutenant Maleyas. the two French of1i-
GERS who were convicted III Decem Der last
mt Leipsic OF being spies. NJ. Dupuy at
once informed President Casimir Perier.
VINO begged Count Non Munster TO thank
Elnperor William for his noble thought
aud TO assure him that his graceful act
would 90 10 the hearts of the people OF the
two great nations.
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHIN GToS, j uly l.-Solemn requiem
mass for the late President Carnot was
celebrated in st. Matthew's Church at
noon to-day in the presence OF President
Cleveland, the diplomatic corps and
representatives of all branches of the
Government. Several attaches of the
Legation III brilliant uniform acted as
ushers, and when the Presidential party
arrived shortly before the noon hour
Inarched.up the center aisle as escorts.
In the first pew to the lett OF the aisle was
Embassador Patenotre in glittering
uniform, with the cross OF the Legion of
Honor suspended by red ribbon from
his collar, his handsome young bride,
Lhe daughter of James Elverson of Phila-
delphia, wearing deep mourning. Di-
rectly back of the representatives of the
! Frencn republic sat the Kim bassadors of
Great Britain, Germany ana Italy. and
4 back OF them the court uniforms of the
diplomatic corps made block of show in
scarlet, blue aud green, with embellish-
ments of silver and gold lace. A touch
of Oriental quaintness was given by the
Legations of China and Corea. their
members being arrayed in snowy silk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
TIE DEADLY OYCLONE.
Business Portion of Little Rock, Ark.
completely Devastated,

DevA6tHt6Qs
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. "A terrible
cyclone struck this city at 1880 o'clock
this evening and almost devastated tho
business portion. Several people are
known to have been killed and Injured.
The main portion of the business
center bounded on the south by Third
street, on the north by the river front, on
the west by Confer street and on the
east by Commerce street, is practically
in ruins and the amount Of damage is
incalculable.
The total property loss will probably
approximate half million dollars.
The cyclone was accompanied by a
terrific rain storm and the stocks of
goods in the business houses which were
unrooted, though not otherwise wrecked,
were destroyed by water.
PAwNEE Cry Oct. "A cyclone
visited the south east section OF this
county shortly before midnight last
night. The house of John Nelson, near
here was completely demolished and
the members Of the family, six in num-
Der, were blown into the field. A
daughter of Nelson, years old, had a
board driven into her skull.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
BONSACK BREvITIES.


Mr.. t. M. Jones sustained severe
injury recently. While cutting a limb
from tree overhead, his axe glanced
cutting his right knee. While not q
dangerous wound, ne will be unable to
walk for weeks.
Friday night G. w. Crumpecker, of
Roanoke, Capt. and Geo. S. JACK, Of
Vinton. addressed fsir sized audience
on the issues of the present campaign
from Prohibition and Populistic stand.
point.
Friday night we expect Mayor Jones,
of Roanoke, and other Democratic
Speakers to address US.
Mrs. Robt. Price, who has been on
visit OF several weeks to her mother,
Mrs M. ST. Clair, has returned to Gala,
Botetourt county.
j. H. Riley is with The Transfer
Company OF Roanoke, controlled by Geo.
o. Houston.
Walter d. Booth has about recovered
the use OF his left arm, rendered use
less by an accident while moving last
spring.
Walter Thomas, of Radford, Is on
visit OF several weeks, to his uncle, G.
Q. Thomas.
The canneries are closed for tho sea-
son-about half the pack is sold
Nj. Will buff, of Roanoke, was in
town on business Saturday.
J. E. Kittlnger has gone to Prince
Edward county, where he will be en-
gagged in teaching this winter.
The lecture OF D. 3. Strouse, of Salem.
at the Baptist Church, was an earnest
appeal from an earnest man for Christ
and His cause. He was closely listened
to and will be welcomed back.
b. E. Moomaw is shipping fertilizer,
the output of factory located here, 10
many points throughout the State,
w. g. Wood has been filing con-
tract for lumber for the city Of Roa-
noke during the last month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
STRUCK A POWDER WAGON.
Narrow Escape of Passengers on an Ex-
press Train.

Narrow Escape of Passengers on an Ex-
press Train.
CHESTER. Pa. Oct, s.-Ths passengers
on board Of the New York and Washing
ton express train on the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD. due in this city at 1928 this
morning, had remarkable escape from
serious injury and perhaps death TIC
train struck one of the Dupont Powder
Com panye wagons near Gordon Heights,
Killed one OF the horses. seriously and
perhaps fatally injured the driver, and
scattered one. pouud cans of powder in
various directions without an explosion,
The wagon was on its wav tn the
powder company's wharf, and it seems
miraculous that the powder did not
expioae, In which event the train would
PROBABLY have been wrecked. The
uiaued was brought to this city and
piacea IN the hospital. he was unable
TO give his name and could not give env
information about the accident.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
To-Day the Battle occurs.

ATLANTA, Oct. 2.-Tho State cam.
paign cosed tonight and to morrow the
ctlonNccurs. Last night the Popu..
lists heldtNheir final rally here, being
addressed by Hon. Tom Watson. To-
night :ae = smocrats wound up their
campaign. Col. w. Y. Atkinson, their
nominee for governor, spoke to an audi
once OF 5000. He defended the ma
tionsl Congress-, the Chicago platform,
and in speaking for the Georgia Dsmoo
racy declared i'll favor OF the free aud
unlimited coinage of silver at ratio OF
LIZ To
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Democratic Middle In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2.-The
State and county election held in this
city to day resulted in q muddle and
tangle which it will probably take the
courts to stralghten out. The fight was
between two factions OF the Democratic
party and bids fair to BIO close one.
Throughout the State Liddon, for ST.
preme court justice, has met with prac
tically no opposition. The Populists
cast very small vote for their ticket
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03

Fl. O. sTARKEY has just received 100
cords OF hne oak and pine wood from
down the Roanoke and Southern which
he will aeiiver cut to any length de-
sired. tocahontas lump and nut coal,
and the famous red and white anthra-
cite always In stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
VIII Not Cali a Convention.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 1.-The Repub-
lican executive committee met here
to day 70 decide upon course OF action
to be taken by the party in the coming
election The committee decided not
to call aiconvention or nominate State
ticket, but candidates will be run in
zach Congressional district. In some of
tho dis1 lots candidates have already
been sell ted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Debs Opens popuIist Campaign.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 2.-Under
the auspices of the Federated trades
council Eugene w. Debs last night ad-
dressed 1000 people in the West Side
Turner hall, the occasion being the
opening OF the Populist campaign.
Debs retold the story of the strike and
said that labor organization that did
not take an active part in politics did
not amount to much
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Grand Fall Opening.

LADIES are specially invited to attend
our fall and winter opening of imported
Hats and Bonnets and novelties of
every description, which will be ready
for inspection Wednesday, THURSDAY.
Friday and Saturday, October ard. Attn
5th and 9th. Respectfully, PALAIs
ROYAL BAZAAR. 101 Salem avenue a. w.
M. Tndorskey, manager
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Congressional Nominations.

baltimore, Oct. 2.-The Democrats of
the Third Congressional district to day
renominated Harry Welles Rusk by &C.
clamation.
SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Oct g.
The Democrats OF the Fourth Congress.
sional district to day nominated John J.
Simond, Of Waltham, by reclamation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
SENATOR JOHN W DANIEL HERE,
The Democratic Campaign.
Opened in Roanoke. e

The silvsr-tongued Orator Made Bril-
liant Speech,-tn Which he Scored the
Force Bill, the Sherman Silver Bill
Z and tho Mckinley TarIr Bill, all of
Which Had Been Annulled by the
Democrats-nIaior Otey also Made q
Great Speech. Which Was Sound
Business Argument.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
FITzsIMMONs DEOLARF
This Action VIII Exactly FL
Prog

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. al
directors OF the Olympic c
night and formally declar,
mons champion OF the world, In ~
mat 1t would bring Corbett aroS
thetr way of thinking. They claiSfS
nave tho right TO do this on the grounT
that tho pionship was won and lost
IN snelr arena, and they have the right
10 oispose or it as they SEQ ft il the
ho.oer declines to defend it when prop
erly challenged.
Inc result of this will be quito con-
trary to what the club and Fitzsimmors
hoped for. Fitzsim mons, as the holder
OF the clubs championship, will have
TO defend it against all corners and OF
course Corbett will have his upder-
study, Steve O'Dennell, challenge Fitz-
simmons. and he will have nothing else
to do but accept, which will be exactly
the programme that Mr.. Corbett desires
carried out.
BOTTOM, Oct. 2.-Jemes +. Corbet;
sssase ua&ant ~to--th 10 All:
evening. In which he says that his con.
tract Will prevent him from fighting
anyone before July next. He saws he
VIII immediately post $1,000 with
David Blanchard, of Boston, as a guar
antee OF good faith that he will meet all
corners for one week after July 1 next.
he declares that he will fight one man
every night during that week and then
retire permanently from the ring. He
concludes by saying he will take Fitz-
simmons first.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03

RIcuMoND Music COMPANY, Roanoke,
Va, is composed entirely o. piano aud
organ MANUFACTURERs PaM up CAPT.
tai over S1,5Oo,0Go. Headq uarters for
everything In the musical line. Special
prices and terms on pianos and organs
for thirty days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03

~ ~ oi'otce from hlS%el2
ulennan Among other tfff.e45 s 80 ~
TOT charges that during tho sumner and
early fall OF the present year his wife
formed an unlawful intiu acy with one
Arthur l.. Silling. and committed adul.
terry with him IN Virginia, at Edinboro,
and at other places in that State I'M
known TO complainant
DIR. Glennan came to Washington,
and last night. accompanied by four
men, entered the boarding house on
Twelfth street, and proceeded to the
third story. The doors we're broken in
! VI snnns anssd eyel OF paents.N, ti
i 1t Is stated oh NJ on Siies- o .yyr
boys Was asked by his father to point
out his mothers room The door the
child indicated was burst open and Mrs.
Glennan and Silling were found to-
getber. DR.. Glennan and the others
say they fully recognized Silling, al
though he sried to prevent 1t by cover
ing his head with the bed clothee.
DIR. Glennan then took his children
from the house, and this morning left
the city, carrying them out of the juris-
diction. Two years ago DR.. Glennan
sued his wife for divorce on the same
grounds, tho correspondent being named
as Surgeon +. M. Magruder, Of the
marine hospital service. The charges
in that case, however, were not proven.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Caught
lera While Experiment ting.

LoNDl pct. IA dispatch to the
Central f-om Hamburg says that
DR.. 0e''ei, ~ the Hygienic Institute of
that city, has died from Asiatic cholera.
resulting from an experiment with wa
ter>taken from the river Vistuls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Farmers, National Conpress.

PARKERsBURG. " Va, O.t. 2.-Tha
Farmers National Congress-, composed
Of delegates from forty States. began it's
annual session here to- day and will be
in session the remainder of tho week.
About two hundred delegates were
present at the opening session and
N any others will arrive during tho day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
a Bargain In MarshalI q, Wendsu piano

~" IN MARSHALL d Wendell Piano
a BEAUTIFUL upright No Mahogany Mar.
snail q Wendell piano, in use only q
rev months, at q great bargain. Call
az once or 1t will be sold. Hobble
Music Company, 157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
Stabbed His Frlend to Dealt,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. e-Op
Beach Fork, twelve miles south Of this
CITY last night, Thomas Mays and vii.
nam Adkins wressled, when Mays be.
came lncenaed and sta bbed his friend to
death he then fed and officers ara
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
||BAl JlMpbE is BASEBALL MAD.
Cyar Jo Hundred Thousand
. Rootefs" Greet Champions.

They are Egeorted Through the Streets by
Frociesion of Enthusiasts Amid
BnndeH Music and Fireworks-ad-
dressed Ay tho Mayor aud Governor.
The 81ers Hold II Reception, After
Whtel $ey are rendered Banquet
by sne Etizsns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
SOUTHERN
Officers Gil,
ecute {

RIcuMoND.( !
Ing OF the stot j
Railway held J
GERS authority I
mortgage BY |
Company to IL {
OF New York.; 4
ing tho railro
and franchise.
secure an issue
principal sum
j uly 1, 1904, in
States with int
per cent. per al
nually in like 1,
authorize the 6
a mortgage or q
of the railroad ,
East Tennessee,
Com any to sec
pal sum Of Si,5(
Der 1, 1898, bear
not exceeding q
principal and in
coin.
or the Sl2O,o'
solidated SIS, 81
served to take ,
gage and equipm
627 81, includin.
structions, will /
600 will be resi-
ton after the Is
not more than s
during any one
600, 100 OF CONT
preferred stock l
ing,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
perpetual motion macchine because /!

7
wouldn't move
He told many anecdotes anens the
Prohibition and Populist PARTIES al. of.
which we're Received with laughter.
Senator Daniels speech WAS the most
forcible and eloqhept ever ,liHtened to
by Roanoke audience. He closed with
high tributes to Msjor Otey and. 1.-THE
Democrats principles h5 represented 80
ably, and predieted q con tinued and In
creasing sucoesS for both, and amidst
round after round ofyapplause he took
his saat. he did not remain heated
more than . minute, as the crowd rushed
to the platform and congratulated him
on what they claimed to DO the finest
speech he had ever made,
"Cyclone, JIM Marshall WAS on the
PLATFORM, but 1t was so late when
Senator Daniel finished his speech he
deemed it advisable not to speak.
Major Otey and Hon. A. p. Staples Will
aaddfess tho Third ward voters. toTntght
lin Shsrid8hss hall and aftsr the mset
ing 9 Dem osratic club will be organizsd.
Tucker's District all Right.
h Hon. A. P. Staples returned yesterday
from Lexington, where he, In conjunc-
ton with Captain Figgat, OF Fincastle,
ical speeches. Large crowds turned out
were not disappointed. Messrs. Staples
and Figgat delivered splendid addresses,
and Marshall, the saddle horse of tho
Democracy, surpassed even his previous
efforts Mr.. Staples reports fuckers
district as being most encouraging, *
THE SAFE WAS BURGLAR PROOF.
Nevertheless the Robbers Blew st Open
n Har 60
BURLINGTON, lows, Oct. 2. -Aguaran-
teed burglar proof safe in the fire proof
vaults OF the State bank at Mediapolis,'
this county, was blown almost to .atoms
yesterday morning by tremendous
men forced the vault locks without
difficulty. Tho safe contained $4,000
In gold coin, $500 in paper currency,
$500 in silver coin and $4,000 in school
districs bonds. payable to bearer.
The paper money was torn into bits
and the coin was battered and bent and
scattered to the four Winds Nineteen
of the bonds have been recovered intact,
the rest being destroyed or stolen.
Fifteen hundred dollars in the battered
coin was recovered. tits presumed the
burglars got the rest. The interior OF
the vault looks as though it had passed
through 3 bombardment. A ton OF scrap
metal lies upon the floor and Ia Embedded
in the walls and ceiling. The boxes
were riddled by flying pieces OF metal
and Sl3l, 900 worth of mortgage deeds
are almost destroyed. The bank esti-
mated its loss a. 80. 600.
At q meeting of the directors it was
voted to make this good out of the sur
plus. Three houfsssfter the discovery
of the robbery the was transap ting
regular business. ,rnbbe
their escape on o stolen hand car, w&,jss
WAS abandoned in TIE. ditch. two miles
north Of Burlingto1.
The robbed bankeis chartered by the
State and has capital of S25, 900. 1t is
the impression that local desperadoes,
under the leadership Of some moro OK.
perienced person, had the job in hand.
Part of band of amateur crooks arc in
jail for store breaking, and it Is be-
lieved those at liberty assisted in the
safe WreckinR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =

"rssp'.s SISSY. O'SS"se"
IfWas the Delaware Indians
name for, September. 1t means
moon of the first FROST"
Holmes called August the
"sllent month" The latter
part of 1t is so--birds do not
sing, squirrels do not chirrup,
fish are too lazy to bite. With
the first frost comes new life to
nature, man and woman. Why
not2 Nothing Is more beau
tiful than frost, except a lady
when properly jeweled.
our Always endeavor to
%o1ro please in price and
quality of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Interest.

Mrs e. c. Cutter. Miss Marion and Mas
ter Edwin Kendall Cutter are at Monte
Vista, Oakland, for the summer.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Mr.. Chastain NJ. Billingsley and Mrs. Mat
tie Price Buck. July 81. at the Jefferson
Street NJ E. parsonage Baltimore.
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur are at the
Denis. Atlantic City.
Mrs. and Miss Heiskell are at Rock Vile.
Mrs. ]. c. Nourse sailed on Saturday for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bruce Gray and
Miss Edna Gray and Mr.. w. B. Gray. 5r..
are at Atlantic City at the Hotel Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tennsy. with their
two children. are staying at the Chalfonte.
Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Lewis. jr.. OF Capitol Hill IL on an
extended trip east to visit Bar Harbor and
other resorts.
Miss Adelaide Payne left the city On Fri
day for a months sojourn at Reading. Pa.
as the guest OF Mrs. deb. Randolph Ketm.
Mrs. o. L. Sanford Of 1920 Sth street is
visiting her friends in Westmoreland coun-
ty, Va.
Misses Title and Pauline Isemann and
Carrie Xander left last Thursday for Co
lonial Beach.
Miss Florence Holmes Of 45 z street is
enjoying her vacation at the Hill Top
House, Harper's Ferry, with the family Of
DR.. Harrison Crook
Miss Alice Coffey is spending few week
with her cousin, Miss Maggie Green. and
both expect to leave for Atlantic City the
last of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Secretary Smith today affirmed the &C
ton of the general land Office In rejecting
the applications Of Ferdinand Gerbarro.
Theodore Bonlen. Isaac N.Wiilaras Seratin
Wurderie. Lou Wark. James Brown, John
Anderson and Timothy Healy to enter
lands near Oregon City, Oregon. The
ground Of rejection was previous patent of
the land to the Oregon and California rail-
read. The appeal Of the Southern Pacific
railroad In its case against James l.. Brady
involving lands near San Francisco, has
been withdrawn. In the case of T.. d.
Childs against George Ayerest ct al of
Ultima. Secretary Smith holds that while an
entry under the timber culture law segre-
gates the land from the public domain in
protecting 1t from subsequent entries, yet
1t cannot be said that the entryman Is the
owner or proprietor Of the land. having
only an equitable title to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

The Society Talks of Having a Per
mQnent Home,

Saturday evening a meeting of the Society
of Sons and Daughters Of Maine was held
at Society Temple. A number of important
business matters were taken up FOR con-
sideration. and twenty-five new members
were elected. The matter Of a permanent
home for the society was considered, and
the plan most fayorably received in
volved the acquisition OF a good house
where the parlors could be utilized for the
reception of Maine visitors to the city, and
where NJ line newspapers and literature
could be kept on file. The advocates of this
plan believed that such a home, where there
would be several rooms for rent. would be
nearly self-supporting, and that IL would
be a iirst-rate thing for the society itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Tho Secretary of the Interior has rem
dered a decision in the case of Leon Peril
guey on appeal from the adverse decision of
the commissioner and affirmed said de-
cision. Perriguey appealed from the de-
cision of the general land office, rejecting
his application for homestead entry, being a
second entry, on one quarter section of land
in kingtisher district, Oklahoma In lieu of
another quarter section. The land locator
misrepresented the land to the applicant.
who, on reaching his claim, found it unfit
for agricultural purposes. The second appli-
cation was denied because the applicant
failed to use due diligence in making a per
sonal examination OF the land before enter
ing on IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Pension Status of Unwilling Rebels

Assistant Secretary Reynolds has decided
that a soldier OF the United States army
who was confined as prisoner OF war in a
confederate prison and who subsequently
enlisted or served in the confederate army
for the mere purpose of escaping the hard
ships of prison life is not guilty Of such
voluntary aiding or abetting the rebellion
as to bar him from pension. Where an en-
listment and service in the confederate
army is sought to be palliated or excused
on the ground of duress, OF that II WAS not
voluntary, or for the purpose OF escape 10
the Union lines the presumption, Mr..
Reynolds says. of voluntary aiding or abet-
ting can only be overcome by the most
positive, direct and satisfactory evidence.
The uncorroborated testimony OF a claim
ant will not be accepted To overcome such
a presumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
DIED.

DOYLE. Sunday morning, July -. 1894. HANNAH
LIE, IN The eighty second year Il her age.
-, at $3.50 O'Clock, from the residence Of her
nephew. Dr. lhOs. J. Jones. Sio5 street
northwest
DEURY. on Sunday, July - 1925. at 9 O'Clock
Pm, MARY Ann DRtRf. beloved wife of
Funeral win take place from her late rcsidence,
BIS street southwest. Tuesday. July "a, at
O'Clock pm. Friends aud relatives OF the
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
HEITZIER Departed this life after a short ana
pSIinnfai lines s,Sz July "a lSs.: lgS1 an MA;
Matilda HeiiSer, aged seven years
Little 11llie our darling.
Pride Of all hearts at horne,
But an angel came and whispered
Little Title. do come home.
BY HER SISTER.
wife of A. r. Rider. i73s Pennsylvania avenue
Funeral from Calvary Bapts, Church At 1870 m.
attend interment at Alexandria 2.
THOMPSON. On SATURDAY evening July q. 1904
at s;5s O'Clock, EDNA ORA. aged Ave years,
q Augustus AND and Maud z ih sss child
Farewell. my friends and mother dear;
I am not dead. but sleeping here.
He loved me best and took me home
Funeral yll take place at oGISss pm Tues,
street northwest
In Memoriam.
LEE. In loving remembrance Of my beloved hu.-
lifo enc year ago today. July y, 1898.
Gone from earth: yes forever.
Tear -dinned eyes shall gaze In vnin
Never earth again.
BY HIS WIFE