davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

! v
of the vote. and so great was the con-
fusion that the speech Of Ex-Governor
Hanna, withdrawing from the race,
could not be heard.
Third for Acknowledgement.
When Marion county was reached on
the call of The roll Chairman Foster
announced the vote of the delegation,
as follows: Taylor, SO; Ketcham, 6S, and
Lovett 3. At his the irrepressible Al
Moore of the Eleventh ward sprang to
his feet and in an angry voice challenged
the vote. The Ketcham men attempted
| to howl him down. claiming that he
was not delegate. which he proved was
false. The call of the names of the
delegates then began and the Taylor
men sent up an awful yell when some
| body cast the vote Of Charles Brown for
ketcham. Brown was not in the hall
and had no alternate. Therefore the
vote was not counted. John Cockrum,
with a flushed and angry face, was on
the floor almost constantly protesting
against the manner in which the roll was
called. On several occasions he was
roundly Missed. He demanded that the
name of Martin Hugg, which had been
passed. be called, but Merrill Moores,
who occupied a place on the press stand
and was engaged in prompting Hiram
Brownlee, then in the chair, instructed
the latter TO pay no attention whatever
to Cockrum and he didn't AS the roll
progressed the confusion became greater,
and for a time the entire Marion county
delegation was on its feet Delegates
from other parts of the hall began 20
crowd about the belligerants and the
convention soon resolved itself into
bowling mob. One delegate from the
Fourteenth ward rushed at Third ward
delegate as if to annihilate him because
the latter protested against his voting
for two absentees in the Second ward.
For the next ten minutes the floor of
the convention hall was a scene of chaos.
Hiram Brownlee completely lost his head
and the delegates left their seats and
packed the aisles. The sergeant-at-arms
and his fifty able assistants made a
feeble attempt to do something, but
their efforts were futile.
Order was only restored when the con-
vention had howled itself hoarse Then
the Ketcham delegates tried to squelch
Cockrum, but he fooled EN-" never
failing to make the fact known that he
was there to guard the interests or
willie Bill'' Taylor.
The vote of the county was corrected
and announced as follows, the absent
delegates being voted: Lovett, 3;
Taylor, So; Ketcham, IS. Order was re-
stored once more and the vote con-
tinued. Ketcham was nominated by a
majority of eight votes. When the fact
became known ire enthusiasm ran high.
This had been the hottest contest of the
convention and the Indianapolis dele
gates had been especially active, as
the fight had been all along
in Marion county. The official
count showed that 1.701 votes had been
cast, of which S51 were necessary for
choice The official vote was as follows:
Ketcham $50
Taylor Observation-Disclosures. Alb
Ioveland ~ ................... 261
Iovett 16S
Upon motion of Mr.. Lovett, seconded
by the other defeated candidates, the
usual courtesy of making the nomination
unanimous was extended TO Mr..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

No candidate having received a sur
ficient number Of votes to secure noml-
nation the chairman announced the call
of counties for a third ballot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Marion county gave the Following
vote: Richey, IA; Coons, 10; Daily. Ii;
Hauck. Is; Wilson, IL. There being a
full vote cast and no one having received
a majority it was declared no nOmina-
ton" and the secretary was instructed
TO call the roll for d second ballot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
Second Ballot.

The second ballot started out with
little change in the vote. Daily made
some gains. In Marion county he gained
nine and Coons lost ten votes. Wilson
gained four, which were Richey's loss.
The official count showed that Daily and
Hauck had gained. while the other can
didates had lost. Liggett received no
votes. The vote was as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
State GeOIOgfst.
Second Ballot.

Messrs. Purdue and Andrews withdrew
and a second ballot was begun. Batch
ley's majority became apparent before
the ballot was over, and upon motion
of the invincible j. b. Cockrum the rules
were suspended and Blatchley's nominal
ton was made by reclamation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The adherents of Taylor and ketcham
fairly went wild over the announcement
of the vote, and so great was the con-
fusion that the speech of Ex-Governor
Hanna, withdrawing from the race,
could not be heard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
Second Ballot.

choice being S5S the chairman announced
no nomination and ordered another
hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

listlessly about, seldom tacklng or inter-
fering and | believe gaining ground
around right-end four times, ana being
thrown back for loss on every other
attempt. But worse than all he was
spiTitleSs Never was his voice heard In
encouragement Oh, what sad contrasts
Mackey and Knipe to the fiery, plucky
Schoh in 90. This man so lame that ne
should have been on crutches ana every
step was positive agony dashed into
every play, and his cries OF encourage
ment and fiery example made the lot OF
scrubs under him play Ike demons ana
defeat Princeton at Mannheim. win such
T. captain men who never saw foot-Dall
can play the game. With such captain
as Enipe was against Lafayette, a team
of CoWans, Heniefngers, Wallaces Lee
rows and Moffats would almost lose their
magic power. The strongest PennsylEa-
MIA back-held to-day would pe' hIoohe'
Colbert, Osgood and Williams. Oh! this
fatal cor seIN atism Of our football lead
erS -
While Knpe's inaction was largely re-
sponsible nevertheless, the other play
ers put up a schOckingly miserable, me-
less game The trouble is they are over
trained. This was the trouble last year
and had much to DO with thelr losing 70
Princeton Coach Woodruff Is bull Tor
work and he drives his men until they
are dead" and unfit TO play marbles
Woodruff is ignorant OF condition. Al
though possessed Of nervous energy 10
great degree himself, he does not know
how to instill it or rather is ignorant OF
how not to kill IT in others. lie does
not recognize the fact that men are dllleT-
emily made, physically and mentally, that
they require different preparation and
drives them all the same. Ney Is no long
or rowing coach at Pennsylvania ana ms
foot hall career may be near its end.
princeton is going to have great
canter rush next year, none other than
biel Galley. the famous ex-Lafayette cen
ter. one OF the best in the country. lie
a. a. a4,aT until first year at Princeton,
anu Ho"N' - ~ b. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
CURED BY sILhNCf.
Feminine Nerves Shattered by Constant
Conversation.

"I have two or three patients VINO are
an with nervous prostfauCn anu wiz
could be cured If they would STOP talh-
mo :" said a nerve specialist the other day.
s"Thev waste their nerve tissue as last as
I can supply II, and they are on the verge
If mysteries and acute nervous pam az
The time. A woman, If she be lncnhea
In talk too much, should tlfns neISen
inst as she would take medicine, ana allow
herself only just so many minutes OF
Now. the other day a woman who is
troubled with insomnia came IN my, CT
dee for treatment. She had been taking
drncs. She told me about her troubles
and her torgue ran like the clapper OF
n farmhouse bell at dinner ume.
thought she never would let up. tlnaiiy
/ stopped her.
30 ycu talk as much as that very
often, madam" l asked.
"She drew herself up and said IN an
offended tone: This is no laughing matter
dCctor. / assure you. | am worn out from
lack of sleep; and though my family DO
all things possible TO divert my mind
and | make calls and see peol-e all the
time | get steadily worse. / am worn 10
a shadow. Why. last summer
and so her tongue ratified on, until
| again had TO stop her
"'Now listen to my prescription | said.
Go home and keep still Don't tax.
Time your tongue waf gings. At breakfast
allow your husband 10 read the news
paper without interruption. After break
fast sew little in your own room. Redd
as much as you please, Walk long dis
tances If you are strong enough. DO not
make many calls. At dinner talk all you
please, but spend a quiet evening. IL you
30 10 the theatre do not talk much dur
ing the play. Exercise a little self-denial.
II will be hard at first, for you are a
chatterer, but If you perseyere you will
succeed and your nervous system VIII
get rest
What did she say TO that? Well, l Dc
not think she liked it, But IL she took
me seriously think / can cure her in Il
month.
do I have many such cases? Well, i
should say l did! II is almost safe 10
declare that there never is a case OF real
acute nervousness unless the woman Is
a talker. With man IL IS different. lie
may worry himself into insanity, or COM
plete loss OF brain power. IL his business
goes wrorg But the very nervous wo-
man is seldom a worrier. She Is the wo-
man OF leisure with a small family-few
in numbers | mean-to direct. she buys
their food, their clothing, hires the ser
wants and keeps house She has no
real worries. But does she think she
has? oh. dear. yesl She thinks she has
more TO do than any other woman OF her
acquaintance.
Keep quiet a few hours every day
and YOU will be a well woman Is what
/ tell half my woman patients. When |
can persuade them 10 try IL they come
back and say: Why. doctor. / haven't
been nervous enough to fiy since ] began
TO try your queer prescription New
York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Horse Has Little Brains.

rS. mental pecullarities of the horse
Inc ,,nch less characteristic than its
are ,nai II is. indeed, the common opin-
phy samong those who do not know the
ION aonhimal well that IT is endowed with much
sasaryer Is likely 10 maintain this opin-
opss All such students find the intelli-
ion ION Of the horse to be very limited
eii,hough some part OF this mental de-
-. In the horse, causing Its actions to
teot widely contrasted with those OF the
pc pc may be due 10 lack OF deliberate
Ginning and to breeding with reference
~ Intellectual accomplishment, we see.
Nv comparing the creature with the ele-
bred in captivity. that the equine mind
a. from the point of view of nationality,
very feeble.--Prof. n. S. ShaisS. In Scyib-
nsrsa Magazine "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
CHILDREN'S CAPS.

Yachting Caps. Tam oshantas. Cadet
Caps; also. jaunty little effects in OK
ford and Continental shapes.
There is an endless variety here for
you 10 make your selection from--all
colors and all sizes. The prices made on
these Caps will make quick sales In This
department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
He Spoke Italian.

There was a sportsman who when he
missed his bird and he always missed II,
was given to uttering an Italian oath. AS
this was whenever he fired. his loader had
acquired the same habit. The man was Z
blrly North countryman. with a decided
Yorkshire burr and not at all the man
YOU would expect to be an italian scnoiar,
any stranger to say TO the loader; Il un-
derstand YOU talk italian" 'Oh, yes
Sir" replied the Yorkshireman. ana I'M =
oaths strong enough to make your hair
stand on end.--Bfackwood Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
rrsSsYLvAx1A's INACTIVE CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA PA. Nov. 10
Special.-I do not think the day is far
distant when a man viii hold his posi-
ton on an eleven merely because he is
captain. This is a radical view and
doubtless few will Immediately accept
Il. but 10 is bound 10 come If the men
who run football at our big 'Narsities
wish 10 put their full strength in the
field Every man on the field is made
60 earn his place. and noticeable dropping
OFF in play will relegate him TO the side
line Why should not this be the case
with the captains? OF course il man is
an exceptionally experienced Fheady"
and magnetic leader he should be retain
ed for the three qualities just mentioned
are exceptional and offset weak PLAYING.
but these qualities are seldom found in
the captain. IL Captain SO and Sos team
wins he Is great leader they say when
the fact is that there are probably three
other men on the team who are almost
as capable leaders. IL a man is playine
rotten" football like Knipe is doing
to-day, like Mackey did last year like
Cummock did in his last year at Harvard
like Savage did In the fall of SO al Prince.
ton. get rid OF him at once and make a
captain out OF the best qualified man
who is sure OF his place. IL NAV canse
some changes OF policy and play. some
slight confusion. but the Disadvantage
viii be little while much will be gained
by putting in one active. hustling player
IN his place.
Knipe to-day is worse than a figure
head. Ia the Lafayette came he stood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
WRAPS.
H, Cloth and Fur.

Come In and see our showing of JACK
ETS and CAPES.
We handle only such materials as We
can recommend TO our patrons for NJ
and workmanship, and show them with
pleasure.
They sell themselves IL you want 70
buy: IL you don't. there Is no harm done.
Your special attention is called 10 the
Fur-Trimmed Navy and Black Dia gona
English Cheviot Jacket. edged with fur;
double-bi easted. cut long. and always sold
for sl2.0-the price Tomorrow Is $40.
at S5.75. $50 and 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
For Monday and Tuesday
A Discount of 25 Per Cent on Our Entire StocA
of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,

This discount applies purchases made Monday and tuesday
onlv ON anyTRIMMED HAT BONNET in the establishment and
means saving you % every dollar spent here Tor
Trimmed eadgea This discount holds good for these two days
ony and terminates the closing of store Tuesday night
at 6 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Our Children's Cloaks.
SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.

In response to the. demand OF the Day
We shall nut on sale Monday a VERY
PRETTY DESIGN in FRENCH FLAN-
MEL SHIRT WAISTS-eolors black. navy
a Also two popular styles In WRAPPERS
--colors same as above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Winter Underwear.
Sacques and Mitts.

Mittens in all colors. all sizes. and at
all prices, from Toe. up TO T5c.
ZEPHYR KNITTED SACQUEs.-The
assortment Is complete; all coiors and
sizes. The prices range from sc. 10 u.Io.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
All Our Untrimmed FELT HATS at
Reduced Prices.
ALI Our FANCY FEATHERS, BIRDS,
WINGS, QUILLS at Reduced Prices.

See the Felt Shapes for Ladies and
Children in Tan and Gray-they always
sell at &c and 75c.-probably 80 shapes 10
pick from; price this week 25c.
Cloth Covered Sailor Ha;s--nayy, tan
and black-ycur choice 25c.
Navy and Black Trimmed Felt Sail
or low or high crown-always sell for Ioc.
reduced TO 4sc.
English Wool Hats in shapes and flats
rsyy black, brown or any or the new
shades-hundred to select from; reduced
TO 4sc.
Navy and Black Dent Crown, Trimmed,
Fine Quality Wool-Felt Walking Hats
always sell for flour price &c.
French Felt Walking Hat. lin navy
OF ly-the. popular Brigand shape-aiways
sells for sl-oUr price now Csc.
Beaver Top Walking Hats. Seal
colorS.
Fine Quality Beaver Top Sailors reduced
In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
NOW FOR LIVELY TIMES IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

The like of which you have probably before witnessed at this
Of the year. determined to offer great Mil
erv Stock at prices had of right IN the heart OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-02

wntrs-ro the wife Of ". l.. white. seven
tsenn. vard. th,s city. september stth hsi9
boy. Mother aud cmId doias well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
DtEu

NNruEnEAs MARTHA TEuCU,oN ~
w her uWn ? Fah Joining WIN John iCI.
.H.on hrr hu hhua nY lhcir cent in Decd on
on thr 4,th daN uf March l-1s. 90 ", n, 40
D|ulrt, ana duly recorded iu Tue recorders
Office Of tHu Nounir rt Alt Lalc, iauiiury ~
lucIuHyc, ga Elant, bargain, convey Aud
confirm into che SAID ", ~. MrtIr.
MES. Vary of The second part DO fa|i decd ~
trust. ihr following described pu misc a.il.
Htcd iu tho town % ranly, touuiy Of SAT-
Lake, trrut1rY ~ tah Co Wit
Commencing one hundred llNl feet north
Of thu ruuthuaft Corueruf block seventy wo,
lilI SANDY citation nlAtt running tnrnro Hlutu
one hundred lllul feet i1lihr southeast corner
Of said block thence west two hundred tipl
icct 10 tue souihwoat corner OF
said blOot. thence north seventy.
hundred tlol feeti thence Soll9 ig,ealy
ioet 90 pace Of beginning which tnii CON
ycfuuco wts On rust o. secure DO gay meni Nv
tho slid Martha ferguson aui John ferguson
20 John scnarcr Of zoe sum Of iillAw 90
october loo. lsil, win iutcrest thereon AZ
twelve per ccnt per tuuum from March .ird,
whereas IL was provided In sGid decd Of
trust ttlttf DO ault should be- made Ia tho
payment OF said sam Of money gr ANY pht
thdrcof. wreu due. thcn snid W. =. MrlornlcAi
hia successors 0r ataIrns would proceed iu sol
said property al pubic yculuc 10 thc highest
bidder tor each, gt the front door nt tho ruuuiy
court house in salt Lake tiiy, Llah Itriiury
nrst giving twenty days uuute OF tho time,
ts4ms aud p ace % such sale, 10y adycIutcment
boz some ucNsptper printed n The English
language. published iu Halt Lake tIiyt ana
Wherrls no part Of said principal sum has
been pad, except thc tun 1i tHtAt invro D.
now duo anu unpaid thereon tuu aum %
5000 70 ana
Whofca, the fa.d John sChnroF as tho legal
holder Of said uut1. hls requested SAID ". b.
MCCORMICK 10 HUl said premises 90 pay SAID
cum uf money, nov therefore, ], tho under
sirurd, ~. .. hrturnirk, trustee ~ af1rraaud,
40 Ono rrquHHt of John rrulrrr, no UtYru
owner rnd holder %. raid note aui ln accord,
Hncu with tuc provisions ~ SAM truH. deed
will. 1u "wednesday TIC aith day Of october. az
il O'Clock noon Of uit day, ~ the south front
door Cf Coo rUuEt house, shit lhho county,
ItHh Territory. sell no above dCHrrlUrl
premises. OF rulIrlvut thereof 90 pty sHid lu,
uubiuduUs1, 30 thD hiFhp1t ui1doT Tor cash
w. b. MJuENlth,
Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-02
CLAIMED 100000
SpIt by the AImo Mining Co. A'alnst
Tho Bullion Beck.
THE PLAINTIFFS ALLEGATIONS


Special 10 he NEWS
Provo, Oct "A suit WAS filed
ia tne Fitst district court At
Provo today by the Almo MIN
lug and Milling company asnlust the
Bullion-Bect aud Champion Mining
company anu Henry 81. Ryan.
The plainufi corporation complains
that on the aslh Ct September, 1894,
they anu predecessors were IN possrs.
sion and entitled to the posstt-
sion Of certain mining grounds
and premises situate in Tin
tic mining district, In the town
Of EufrEa, known 90 the Almo
lode, South Star lode, the q. q.
lodes anu the Lulu lode, fully described
in the complaint. Ibat on the date
named, anu Tor n long time prior there
70, the plaintiffs, their gfant0fs AMI
predecessors in Interest, were
engaged upon taid ground
as mining operators. That
these defendants uulaWtully ana by
ioftc, by threatened violence anu
"with strong arm aud great multi.
tude Of people, euterud upon the said
described Janus while plaintiffs, their
grAntors aud predecessors, were In pue.
session thereof and iuteriertd by taxi
ing iOrciUlo possession, destroy Ing
PLAINTIFF property, taking up the
plauku and Umbete around the shnit,
grading upon the surface Of said clsim
aud sinking q shat thereon; thus
thus preventing plaintiff from per.
forming the wotk necessary 10 cary on
their huslnuts.
That the defendants had since con.
tinued 10 unlawiully maintain posses
sion of the premises with large force
Of men anu interiors with plaintiff.
After setting forth that the end line
4 plaintlls' property Joins the emf
line VI 1ciendantt' properly, the com.
plant alleges that defendants have
teen for s0mO time past working on
plfintilis' ground through a dTift 700
feet under the surface aud were "a.
tracing large quantities of valuable
anj precious metal, consisting OF gold,
silver and lead, 90 the plaiutltI'
iffepafHblu l5ss aud dam &c.
Hence tho plaintiff company ask tho
| court Tor an order permitting under.
ground surveys 10 be- made anu Tor o
temporary order eujoinlng sud restrain.
lug the defendants from any further
interference with the % efstlons VI tho
plaintiffs Ieudiug tho hvaIlng Of the
suit. Damuges are likuw .sr claimed In
the sum oi 100000.
Judge smith has granted the TEN.
pofary restraining order anu also an
order for ihe making Of the survey, 10
prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-02
OBITUARY NOTE.
MARr AZ ALrIN wooLLrr


Mary Ann Alpin woolloy, whose death
was recorded In Monday evenings n Ews,
was wife Of the iaio Edwin y. MuOlley,
bishop OF tho Thirteenth ward, Sal Lake
Ciiy. She was born at Cam, Gloucester
shire, England, March 3, 1924. She was
the daughter OF Henry Alpln aud Sarah
White. Tho ontire family embraced mo
Gospel OF Jesus Christ In the early days
OF the Church. Size was baptized b. Edor
David Webb. Sho was the oldest " seven
children, i've girls aud two boys, Three
OF her sisters are siill living. Soon after
becoming member Of tho Church, tho
spirit II "a herring to Zion rested upon
her, and In company with her aunt Eliza,
her fathers sister, leit her naive country
In sailing vessel Tor America. ThOy
were three months ON the ocean. landing
at New orleans. Tloy proceeded ~ the
Mississippi river TO 81. Louis, Soon alter
reaching tnerO nor aunt died OF the
cholera, which was raging az the time
She was thus loit alonn 10 make Roadway
towards tho place oi hor cherished Dies.
tnaiion, via, utah, and being anxious
10 reach there rs soon as possible, sho do
teiminod, by the blessing OF tho Lord and
her own Industry, To raise means suf-
fiulout 10 complete hor Journey tho iol.
lowing year, Bolng expert with tue
needle site earned considerable by sow
ing, and during hor stay Ia 81, Louis
she became acquainted with Apostle
john Taylor, Elder Jedodiah NJ. Grant
aud Bishop Edward Hunter. In tho
spring OF 1850 she resolved 10 continue
her Journey % Umh, and started from
81. louis by boat up the Missouri river
to Council Bluns. Whllo travelling she
was introduced 20 Edwin u. Wo1uoy 10y
Elder Gibson, who WIS loukin gtor some
ono 10 tnko charge ~ his iittlo son, T.. q.
Wooley. Edwin D., had just returned.
from Pennsylvania with his son, whose
mother had died soon after Edwin ID.
hat emigmted 10 U,nh, She ngrood To
take charge Of hla boy, aud also to cook
fnr tho company across tho plains, over
which Edwin D. Woolloy had charge.
She arrived Ia salt Lake city In October,
1860. and the following month was mar
Tied to tho latter, from which union she
was blessed with eleven chidrOn, six
boys and hyo girls, seven Of whom are
now living. She had twenty-seveu
grandchildren, twoniy-iour Of whom are
living.
Arriving Ga this citv In that early day,
many were the hardshlps and trials she
had 10 pass through. lor nrst child was
born In wagon box, the cover OF which
formed her only nhol gF. ANor tho
al.aib 81 har huehs aa'a d-si '''it- -@- ---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-02

required 90 take charrnol her family Chat
still remained unmarried, As wolf az her
own, which charge she faithfully per.
formed. Sho hiss lived in tho Thirteenth
ward boiwOnn forty and fifty y.lrs, boz
loved hy hor family, aud universally
rpsrec cd hy host 90 friends. shn hns
died, NJ shn lived, % lAucr.day Saint,
aud has gone homo 10 receive hgr reward.
Peace io nor ROMANS.
Friends aud relatives viii DO permitted
10 view the remains " tho drocasoi boz
tween tho hour ~ il:l1 u m and p.in.,
tomorrow iWodnoHdaYl 40 tho residence,
80 sguth second Eui, As Tho ctskot Will
no, DO opened alter tIU services.