davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
wRsTVILLE,
The Late J. ID. Payne.

Joseph D. Payne, who died at his resi- dsnce in Westville Sunday evening after a long illness, was born in the town of Prospect in 1899 and came to Wsstville in 1850. Two years later he formed part nership with E. W. Cooper, which firm was known as Cooper & Payne. Ten years later the partnership was dissolved, after which MT. Payne conducted the business in his own name until 1870, when he re. tired from mercantile life and engaged in manufacturing. Three years SEQ failing health compelled him to retire.
 He held many positions of trust. was seleetman of New Haven and treasurer of the school district and of the Masonic lodge for many years.
 MT. Payne was c man of high character, strict in his dealings, inAexible in his pur- poses and firm in his friendships. He was active in promoting any interests which he deemed beneficial to the community. Stricken with paralysis, his splendid phy- sique and natural vigor of constitution re- sisted the encroachments of the disease for over three years. He leaves wife and one daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Four Persons IDj ured On Ward Stree
 YeafardaY. 0nA KafallY

Four Persons Injured On Ward Street
 Yesterday, ono Fatally.
 Ward street near Congress avenue was, about o'clock yesterday afternoon, the scene of lively runaway. Joseph Mo Guire of Washington street and George Peckhsm of Howard avenue were driving on Ward street when the wheel of the car risge broke, and the horse became unman- sgeable and ran away. At Congress ave- nue the horse dashed into baby carriage containing little Elsie Reynolds, the eight months old child of Edward Reynolds of 24 Ward street. The infant wss thrown out hsadlong upon the sidewalk, suffering concusaion of the brain. The nurse, Liliie Ballou, also had her right wrist broken. The horse continued on his wild career and was stopped near Congress avenue, but not until both occupants had been dumped out and severely bruised. Dr. Gsynor at tended both the nurse and the1 baby. Last night the child was not expectsd to live.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Caught In The Rain

with a Suit of Cravenette. Who ' The wise woman. That cloth won't leak any sooner-than a new pail. Not so soon. -. Again. Do lad ies appreciate what a season this will be for the solid sen- sible Storm Serges? That accounts for the imposing pile of them near Daylight Square.
 If we turn to Wash Goods. the Breeze Cloth invariably looms up with it's tenderly verdant beauty. twill make a most pretty and practical hot weather Outfit.
 A Boston Traveller showed us a similar Cloth retailing up there at 57H cents a yard. Well-yes. it looked smooth CT, but intrinsically was no better, and-om,-S ? IS cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Fire Commissioners.

At the adjourned meeting of the fire commissioners last evening the revised rules of the department were adopted. Permission was given to the Misses Mullen to move frame house from 1151 Chapel street to the rear of 1161 Chapel street, to Samuel 0. Tompkins to raise frame addi- tion at 119 Dwight street, and to Mrs Gar land to build frame addition to barn at 242 York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Passed Away.

Eiecta Bassett, native of Oxford, died at her home on the Aiddlebury road in Waterbury yesterday. She was stricken about g o'clock Friday morning, her birth day, while she was preparing to visit her sister, Mrs. Eliza Gillette, in Seymour, who lies helpless from similar stroke. She was conscious until within twenty four hours of her death, realized that death was near, and accepted her fate with char scteristic Christian resignation. She leaves . family of six children to mourn her loss -Mrs. Charles Bristol of Santa Cruz, Gal. William Fl. White, Chicago; Mrs. Wilfred Straw, Waterbury; Charles, Bertha and Rose of Niddlebury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
A GRATIFYING SALE

For the Miss Pardee Play which is |
 Soon to be Given at she Hyperion.
 The result of the first days sale for Mist Jean Psrdes's play, to be given at the Fly perion next Tuesday evening, April "A was highly satisfactory.
 Not only have many of the representa- tive society people of the town purchased seats, but there will be a large college con tlngent present, as we'll as several theater parties from Bridgeport, Pennington ard New York.
 Too much cannot be said in praise of the entire cast of the first play, "Sweethearts," under the charge of Nelson Wheatcioff, and in which Miss Justine Ingerson and Nelson Wheatcroft have the leading parts. Miss Ingersoll's gowns in both acts are dainty creations, and in either role, that of the ooquettish young girl, bidding her lover goodbye, or of the sweet middle-aged woman, welcoming him after many years | Rome Donovan, who takes the part of the | gardener, is very clever in character l sketches and has perfect conception of his part. .
 IA Box of Monkeys" is in strong con. trast to "Swsethearts," but 1t is just as clever in it's way.
 The cast. without one exception, is good. | Napier Lothian is the coach and speaks en- | enthusiastically of the members of Miss Par | des's company.
 ! Miss Pardee, as ''Sierra Bengaline," will | certainly win additional laurels to those | which she has already received in amateur 1 theatricais. She took this same part in the farce two summers since, when it was given at Richfield Springs, and received no ! end of favorable comment.
 Mise Falk as the "English gfrr' Is vastly amusing as she endesvors to throw aside conventionslity and gain the free and easy afr of the American girl. Miss Fslk's pro- fessional training gives her prestige over the other members of the cast.
 Miss Hitchcock, as the 'Nouveau tiche
 woman" is very good. The part is ex- tremely difficult. and while not giving much opportunity for dramatic situations, Is nevertheless . strong part. The part of
 Edward Rslston," 'Sierra's" lover, Is ta- ken by Rome Donovan, who has an admir- able chance to display his wonderful yer satility. Vernon Somers is capital in the character of "Ohauncsy Oglethorpe," and one can easily tell he is q professional. His gestures, expressions and words are perfectly natural, and he completely loses his own personality in the characterization of his part.
 The stage settings for both plays are to
 be most artistic and the costumes are very
 beautiful. Everything indicates success
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
RurrIara in Wfn.tea.

WINsTED. April 17.-Ths office of the Stockinet factory was broken into some time last night an an attempt was made to open the safe. The burglars made such . noise that they attracted the attention of the watchmsn in the Chase storehouse near by and they were frightened of with out securing any booty. The work is sup posed to have been done by boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
TENNIS ENEHUsIASrS
Of the Hillhouse High School-O1
 eers Elected-Essays for Graduati

Of the Hillhouse High SchooI-Om-
 cers Elected-Essays for Graduation
 Exercises.
 The tennis enthusiasts of the high school held another meeting yesterday with In- struotor Booth in the chair. Instead of forming a tennis association the meeting decided to have tennis under the general head of the Hillhouse High School Athletic association. The following offices were instituted: Captain of team and manager, or tourney marshal. N. F. Bradley '94 s. was elected to the former office, and 0. W. Beers '94 s. to the latter. A delegate to the Interscholastic Tennis association was also elected, 8. A. Hoyt '94s s.
 Ten new members were admitted, eight of them being young ladies.
 About seventy five essays were handed in on Monday in competition for the grad uation exercises. The committee of teach CTS, who are to choose the speakers, has not yet been announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
PeYaonal Nofes

William Hammsrich of Springfield is visiting his cousin, John Quinn of West vile.
 Frank Price, formerly of Hsublein's cafe, has accepted position ss day clerk at the Hotel Arlington.
 Rev. Father W. J. Slocum of NorWalk, formerly of this city, sailed for Europe this week for 6 months vacation trip.
 Mrs. Wyatt of Norwalk, mother of Rev. A. H. Wyatt, formerly of this city, csle- brated yesterday the seventy-ninth ami versary of her birth
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
ATTACH FOR TWO THOUSAND.

Mrs. Catherine Ullr1ch Sues Her Illus.
 Causes His Property to be Attached
 -Intolerable Cruelty Alleged.
 Another story of domestic infelicity will be ventilated at the May term of the su- perior court. The plaintiff in the pro- ceedings will be Mrs. Catherine Ullrich, wife of Conrad F. Uilrich of Mansfield strest who, it is alleged, has been guilty of intolerable cruelty toward his legal spouse. Mrs. Ullrich asks for a divorce, alimony and the custody of three minor ohildren.
 Yesterday the suit was brought by At torney Prentice W. Chase, representing the plaintiff, and property belonging to Ullrich and located on Mansfield street was attached for $2,000. The papers in the case which were served by Constable Charles R. Spiegle are returnabls to the May term of the superior court.
 The allegation sets forth that since Janu- ary 1, 1892, the defendant has treated the plaintiff with intolerable cruelty; that he has struck, beat and choked, has threat ened to kill her. chased her about with 8 loaded revolver and put her out of the house in the night season. The couple were married June 8, 1879, and three chill dren are the result of this union. The children are Rudolph, aged fourteen, John, aged ten, and Alden, sged eight. These the mother desires should be awarded to her and also asks for slimony. The suit will, 1t is said, bs contested by the hus- band, and sn exciting contest is looked for.
 Entertained Visitors. Harmony lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F., had as their guests last night about twenty five members of Purity lodge of Stamford and ten members of Warner lodge of Bridge port. A fine collation. was served.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

General Meeting of the ID. A. R. The Daughters of the Revolution from
 all over the state will hold . meeting at
 the Church of the Redeemer, this city, May
 16. The Mary Clapp Wooster chapter will entertain the guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
As sure as the sun shines. so sure you'll need a Parasol.

would only bewilder. Actual sight is the guarantee of sales. The best satisfaction comes in selecting from a now full variety. A profus- ion of colors, shapes. sizes and handles that makes decis- ion easy and breaks no pocket books. 7o cents to 5000. Tables, Chapel Street Corner Entrance.
 For Confirmation purposes. 45-inch India Lawn Flounc- ings, hemstitched and seal loped, with apron and all-over effects, 50 cents a yard and higher. These are real St. Gall work and carefully se- lected with special reference to the occasion referred to, as were also the Yelling special ties in Tulle.
 Embroidery and veflinEs
 Brand new articles in Ladies Underwear. Draw CTS with tucks and deep French Embroidery 3o cents. Have been sold at 5o cents. 
 oaP ess timiae Ha ses's5 s5 fSs gsai. and 4 fine
 usually retail at s5 cents
 Gowns with tucked yoke and turn
 over collar, trimmed with French I'm
 v.Neck four insertions. fine Hsmta,rs
 trimming, = cents.
 Gowns with square tucked yoke back and front, lawn ruff1e and ribbon trimming, oS cents.
 Muslin Underwear Section.
 A gyeat hI /or khf Ta6hs. Fanc EHeLish .DfUne, .Sffs. II2 biereS, $7.4e.
 Basement.
 The pure Linen Duck for Ladies summer Suits, in rare brown and blue. 36 inches wide, 75 cents yard. Prob ably the last chance on this particular thing. Do you know that in Boston they get 75 cents yard for these iden- tical goods ?
 Pure white all Linen Duck. 27 inches wide. so. 65 and $ cents a yard. The very counterpart of Eton Summer Suits. Get the Cotton Duck, I1-2 yds. wide at I9 cents a yard.
 Linen Court
 It's fun to see the happy buying-crowd, around Trade Table No. I. All on account of the Children's Hosiery at I2 I-2 cents. Nothing of a temporal character lights up the face quite so much as good round value for ones money.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Loyal Temperance Legion.

The Loyal Temperance Legion connected with the Lucy Webb Hayes ". 0. T. U. will give an entertainment at Lincoln hall, corner of Goffe and Spsrry streets, on Thursday evening at 7:30. Admission ten cents. The proceeds will be devoted to the work among the l.. T. l.. children.
 An illuminated class exercise, orchestra, recitations and solos will make very en- tertaining program. Give the children a full house.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Gun Club.

The regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club, which was to have taken to-day at the club grounds on West Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
FINE CONCERT

By the New Haven Orchestral Club. About 800 people attended the third of the New Haven Orchestral clubs concerts st Warner hall last night. The concert was one of great excellence throughout, and highly creditable to the organization. The program was as follows:
 PROGRAM.
 Overture-"L Lustpiel" Kela- Bella Fantasia-"Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
 Xylophone Solo, by MT. Warren. Waltz-"Heavens Songs". ...............E Strauss SpEiuR \ floWefS .hoiHecRe
 Mrs. Thompson. Quintet for strings-AdagtoSc Scherzo. ,.. .. .Gebel
 LangZettel Brothers
 INTERMIssIoN. Funeral March of 6 Marfonette. ..... .Gounod Ihe Charming Ballerina.. ..,............. Herman AS tAo DaWn ,NAotou
 Mrs. Thompson. Selection-sTannhauser'' Wagner Mrs. 8. 8. Thompson's singing wss re- ceived with lively demonstrations of ap- plause and pleasure, and she was presented with an elegant, large bunch of roses.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Mean temperature. 50. Max temperature, 60. Min. temperature, 40. Precipitation, o inches. Max velocity of wind. 1l-S. Excess of temperature since January ], 2d6 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 5.ss
 W.C.C. HUG COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

I will sell at auction on Wednesday, April IS. at 10 a. m., all the furniture, car pete, etc, in the house No. 6S D wight St. cor. Chapel.
 apr17 9t B, BOOTH, Auctior esr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

If you suffer from catsrrh go to Hewitt's drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol Cream. If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Auction Sale,

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rhsu. matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, April 18. 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Advertising Novelties s-Connecticut Clothing oo Daily Chas-Malley, Nicely q @. ,,,.,,. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. Fine Hosiery-HoWe Steteon. For Reutr-Rooms-68 Clark Street. For saie-Honse- se-ss Bishop Street. Tor Ssie-Hsrnees Shop-Box SIC, Birmingham For Rent-Rooms-76H Howe Street Tor 0eio-Cottage-Charles D. Nicoli q Co. For Rent-HouSe-W.D D. Judson: For Rent--Tenement-H W. AndreWS Crnnd NhoppinR Empoffum-F. q. bfoWn & 70. Tadiea' UnderWear-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. Lost-DoR-306S State Street. Ramblers-158 Orange Street. Sprine Furniture-P.J J. Kelly & Go. Wanted- d-Engagoments-EA A., 105 Orchard St. -Situation-Gardener. Wapted-Bitua ton-11 Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-S3 Fillmore Street. -Situation-106 William Street. Wanted-Horse-P. O. Box 15l4. Wanted-Situation-18 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- Canal Street. Wanted-odtuatson-7 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Sftuation-337 Columbus Avenue. ted-Situation-Norson's Stables. wanted-Girl-119 College Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Special AnItres.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt 6 Co, selling agents- spi9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
DEATH OF WILLIS F. SHERRY. One of the Oldest and Most Prominent
 Resldents of Derby.

Res1dents Of Derby.
 ANsoNIA, April 17.-Wiilis P. sperry, one of Derby's oldest residents, died in that city this morning. He was for many years leading builder and one of the firm which organized the Derby Building and Lumber company. For several years he had led 8 retired life, caring for his extensive prop. erty interests here. He was the father of W. A. Sperry, manager of the Waterbury telephone exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DKPARTNENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU wAaHINaToN. D. O., p. m., April l7, lSSA.J For New Enzland Fair; east to south Winds' sliehtIy warmer In eastern portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Note.--A minus sign IT prenxed to thermom' A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
VALLEY, NEELY a CO.

NEW HLvrs, Wednesday. April IS. 1894. Ths wsatAsr to-aay--Lfksiy to 6s fair.
 TELEPHONE No. sss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

At the meeting of the police commission era last evening but little business was transacted. Commissioner Prince reIntro- duced the petition for pension of &, 1000 to the widow of the late Patrolman Charles Hooper, but the matter was tabled until the next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
MEDICAL SCHOOL MEETING.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

The freshman baseball management has announced the following preliminary schsd- ule of games for this spring. he list 's still incomplete, ss several more games " Il Wilfprobably be added later op:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Stsfling silver for wedding gifts, reduced p.ices at Hilvsrthaus,, 7o0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

April 1s-Brown '97, at New Haven. April 26-Brown '97, at Providence. April 3o-Brooklyn high school, at Brooklyn. May 2-Amherst '97, at Amherst. nay 5-Princeton 97, at New Haven. May 12-Princeton '97, at Princeton. May 16-Amherst 'q7, at New Haven, May 19-Harvard '97. at Cambridge May 22-Yale '96, at New Haven. May 25-Exeter, at Exeter. May 26-Andover, at Andover. May 30-Harvard '97, at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Spring Linens

run this week tool That East Window is sermon on Linen economy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
A SHOOTING SGRAPE.
Charles Daley puts o Bullet in
John Mohen's Groin
DIFFERENT STORIES TOLD OF IT.
arehen himself says &c was an Acct
dcns-ns is nos Believed TO DO seri.
ousiy woundod-Jlmmy Rowan
Goes to tho Pom for two YesrA
Other Criminal SIAtterA

Yesterday shortly before noon thsro
was a shooting scrape In East Wheel
Ing, exaggerated reports Of which were
soon flying oil over the city.
As nearly as could DO learned, the
facts arc as follows: Charles Daley, a
bricklayer. was lying on o bench In
BoarIcy Bros sRloon, on Eighteenth
street, asleep when John Mchen en-
tered, and sccinp Daley, picked up a
straw and began TO tickle him. Daley
told him several times to stop, but
Mehcn insisted every time Daley went
to sleep In waking him by tickling him
with the straw
Finally Daley en-. up and drew
o revolver. II was discharged
az onco. and tho ball entor-
cd Etehen'S log on the inner side.
noar tho groin. and ranged upward into
his abdomen. Tho Doctors Taylor were
summoned. but had not found tho ball
at q late hour. It was not thought tho
wound was dangerous.
.Nehen said the shot was accidentally
fred. Daley claimed. also, that no drew
the pistol merely as q bluff, and did not
intend to Ere 1t. An order was Issued,
however, to arrest him. bat Up to O late
hour he had not been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
ROWAN oETs Two YEARS.
no Pleads Guilty aud 10 Sent Up-Anni
Costello Also.

10 Pleads Guilty aud 10 Sent Up-Annie
Costello Also.
Yesterday James Rowan was ar
raIgned In the criminal court on the
charge Of fclontously shooting with in
tont to kill. BY consent Of tho pros
ccuting attorney no was permitted to
plead guilty to unlawful shooting. His
attorney, 8. o. Boyce. thon mado plea
for judicial clelnency. and tho states
attorney narrated tho circumstances
of the shooting at George Ma
gore. The court assessed tho
penalty at two years confinement In tho
ponitontinry, which was a great sur.
prise to tho defense. Judge Jordan
showed, however, that tho supreme
court OF appeals had decided that pen.
itontiary sentence could DO imposed for
this crime, aud cited tho circumstances
rs showing peculiarly malicious
crime.
General sympathy was expressed yes.
tesday for Mrs. Rowan and her chill
dron, on whom the sentence iell like q
thundcrbolt. Tho family has had n
pretty severe experience for tho past
year or so.
Annie Costello plead guilty to mali
ctous destruction Of property and was
fined 500 and costs aud given Eve days
In jRil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
rnE coplINa STATE FAIR.
Tho Finest Exhibition Promised in th
History Of the Association.

Tho Finest Exhibition Promised In the
History Of the Association.
Tho fourteenth annual exhibition OF
tho Wcst Virginia Exposition and
State Fair association will open on
Monday, September 8, and continue M
I'll the following Friday, eeptembcr 7.
Tho tair' Of this association havo won
high favor In past years, and this years
bids iaIr to DO superior to all Its prede'
ceslors. Tho special features woo
mover equallod in the history
OF tho fair, aud mover surpassed
IN any fair anywhere. There will be
single. double, triple and quadruple
balloon ascensions, something never
seon or attempted hero before. Tho
management Gays Tho programme will
DO fresh, novel, engaging, exciting, OK.
hilerating, comprehensive and popular,
not Sensational and startling morcly,
nor chow for the amusement Of the
vulgar. but an exhibition to educate
tho masses and stimulate them 10 high
Or aims and nobler caorts.
All the departments are In the hands
OF the best experts that can be secur-
cd, and tho fair certainly ought to provo
the greatest SUCCESS in all respects ever
soon In Wheeling. II ls the aim to
have no "big day" as usual. but mako
every day bigger than tho biggest day
In former re Ars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock o
sad accident occurred at tho homo OF
Mr.. David Hercules, on Short creek.
His son, FathaD, was standing in o cart
wllon tho horse started before tho hame-
string was tied, and won't down bank,
upsotting tho cart on tho boy aud kill.
Ing him instantly. He was bright lit
tic boy, and his death has caused gen.
eral sorrow among tho many friends OF
TIM family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

In Tho police court yesterday morn.
ing John Robrecht, sr.. was fnod 81 and
costs, and II. W. Conway. the colorcd
man whom he discharged and with
whom he afterwards Ind trouble, was
fined S. and costs. John Robrecht. IT,,
Henry and Frank Robrecht and G.
Johanning were discharged. Thomas
Fink, the nronaut, was tinod $40 and
costs for indecent exposure, which was
.AnLi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

cousuits his best interests by having q
box Of Krauso's Headache Capsules ct
hand; taken as directed will prevent or
stop any kind Of q hoadachc, no matter
what tho causo, In fact il your skull was
cracked II won,d prevent pain.
Sold by Alex. T. Young, John Kari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co. Bridge
port, Ohio.
A DOLLAR saved by buying Stacy.
Adams & Co.'s mems fine Shoes nor at
LoCKE's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
DIED.

,r DIED.
ROBERTSON Wednesday, July IS. 1901. Of $50
p H., REED BAIRD RonEETS, son Of Mary II.
aud tho lato George Roberts. aged IS ycArs.
Oh, bow sweet Il will DO.
Iii that beautiful land.
So free from hll sorrow ana pain.
With songs on our lipS
Ind with hRrps III Our hands,
To meet ono another again.
Funeral Notice hereafter.
DUBoIs-At icathcrwootl. on Tuesday, July y.
1885, at 2o'c!nck p IN, Of brighH disease.
YLLEN vito Of J. D. DuBOiR eldest laugh.
Ter OF the late F. X Armstrong aud mother
Of Mrs J. J. Holloway.
Funeral from 81. Ma:thowc Church Thursday.
the nth. ut O'Clock p, IN. The family pro.
fer no flowers.