davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
A WEEK AT ST. MARTINS.
A Place Where Any One Can
Have Good Time.

Last Tuesday we, in company
with our better half and little son,
left Ocala for weeks visit with
Capt. Z +. Wheeler and family at
heir comfortable home on the
breezy banks of St. Martins river.
The captain came up to this city
and escorted us to the burg of Ho-
mosassa, at which point we were
met by his two sons, DuPree and
Oscar, who were in waiting with
boat, in which we, with our bag,
gage and traps, were soon gliding
over the glossy surface in the di-
rection of the captains home.
After passing down the different
channels for about four or five
miles we were landed at the dock,
at which place we were met by Mrs.
Wheeler. who, we wish to say, is
one of the most pleasant ladies it
has ever been our pleasure to
meet, and were led to the house,
and after a little while seated
around a well-ladened table, at
which time the hungry newspaper
man showed his ability in devour-
ing eatables, it being about II
o'clock at night. Supper over and
short chat, we retired TO a nice,
cool room, where we were soon
wrapped in the sweet embrace of
that greatest of all restorative
powers, sleep.
Wednesday and Thursday being
quite rainy, we did not go out
much, but were made to enjoy our
selves around the house by the
captain and his highly interesting
family.
We have spent a number of va
cations in the rural districts, but
never before were we made to feel
so much at home as at this place.
Late Thursday evening we were
taken in charge by Fred Wheeler,
than whom there is no more &C
commo dating young man, and
rowed around to where we could
see the alligator as his head pro
truded from the surface Of the
water, and were permitted to turn
a load of buckshot from Mr..
Wheeler's favorite shotgun at his
left eye. Fred said we hit the old
fellow, but we were SO fearful that
we might cripple him and he would
endeavor to return the compliment
by giving us 'swipe" with his
tail, that we did not take very good
aim, but Immediately after the re-
port of the gun we wanted to make
for the shell mound, where we were
satisfied we could run as fast as
the "gator."
Will tell you more about our trip
in tomorrow's issue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
FOR SALE.

Eight-room cottage in the city
of Ocala. Lot contains acres,
with stable, carriage house, ser
wants house, well, cistern, fruits,
flowers, etc.
Fifteen acres good land under
fence adjoining, just outside city
limits, can be leased for a term of
years very low if desired. Enquire
at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21

c. M. Ackerman, of the Florida
National Building and Loan Asso-
citation, is in town again.
If you have an old book that you
wish to preserve, take it to the
Witness job office and have it
bound.
C. E. Herrick, manager of the
Dixon Pencil Mills, at Crystal
River, spent yesterday in the brick
city.
Any person wishing a good pas
ture for either horses or cattle will
please call on B. H. Seymour,
Ocala, Fla. Terms reasonable.
So wv
A. L. Harding, wife and child
have returned from a rusticating
at Ozello, and report having had a
good time.
IN oroer 10 reGuce our STOCK ana i,l
nnahe rr, d;econn+ 81 % 49, csn+ on
all cash purchases to Sept. I.
DAVIDSON & VANECHoP.
Tb;nos IF vital ;nteras+ r. every
citizen and business man will be
discussed at the citizens meeting
in the Ocala House tonight at
7:3o.
F;onree do NOT lie Multinlv <26
by 7 and you have S5oo-provided
you invest seven times thlrty-slX
loan association Ask NJ M
Little about it.
D1o;oo D poo1. +ha aor;s+
fron Er,,;+land pork i - +ha c;+v
Ne hoe verv fine d;snlav of
alo.+. - Con+ WALES ofce win
dow
The new c;tv well promises to
rive Mr. ;ddnn ,asc +ronh,e than
fbe fret one Thew are now down
- faa+ .nd ao;no r;ah+ olora u,,h
r Without anotber n;sban thew
will boua = ooron1a+ed .,or
nc Oea'a MUGS WIN give an
o'nei ol 'neli oens 'i'iu' Ca1u t'ai
'les d. .nel a'nno'y noA' i'uay
n'Su uI' an lilel'uS arc lii'l1c'i ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS

The tax book for 1894 will close
the Ist of September and property
will be advertised for sale first
Monday in October next
Come and pay your taxes and
save expenses. F. d. POOsER,
Tax Collector Marion county, Fla
July 80, 1896.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

n HnG IOL OIL young IdI (ulShCAS
for sale today at Grays.
Frank Bugbee has returned from
New York.
Suits to6rder from SIS up.
DAVIDSON & VANECHOP.
]. A. Blrnes, of Cltra, was in
town yesterday.
Houses to rent from S to SIS.
Inquire of I. Stevens.
w. r Burt, of Homosassa, was
in.town yesterday.
All styles Linen Collars and
Cuffs for 10 C. at The Bazar Store.
J. c. Boozer, of Standard, Fla,
was in town yesterday.
Chickens. big, little, old and
young, today at Gray's.
H. L. Hutchinson, from Georgia,
was in town yesterday.
Six-room house for rent on South
Third street. Apply to c. ID.
Massey.
w. c. Douglass, of ST. Louis,
was in OcaIa yesterday.
Bring your job work to the STAR
office and see now cheap they will
do 1t for you.
E. Y. Fry, of Valdosta, Ga,
is at the Ocala House.
F. N. Cooper, Practical Tailor.
Altering, cleaning and repairing.
Over Bazaar Store.
Benz P. Calhoun, of Palatka,
spent yesterday in the city.
Something nice for dinner to-
morrow at Misses Richards & Hal
lett's.
NJ. M. Smith, of Valdosia, Ga,
stopped off in town yesterday.
See our line of Mems Shoes be-
fore buying.
DAVIDSON & VANECHoP.
G. w. Cline, of Jacksonville, was
at the Montezuma Hotel yester-
day.
A few White and Colored Vests.
We are closing out at cost.
DAVIDSON & VANECHOP.
Miss Alice Gcindrod left on the
morning train for Kansas City,
Mo.
See our windows. A big Job"
Half Hose Goods, worth 20 c. for
I2c. THE BAZAR STORE.
Do not fail to attend the citizens
meeting in the Ocala House to-
night,
Choice, fresh water fish just re-
ceived today at ]. w. Davis, City
Market.
Will Hopkins. the live travelling
passenger agent of the F. c. &
p, is in town.
Col. II. L Hart, owner of the
Hart line of steamers, from Palat-
ka, left the city today.
Fall styles and samples received.
Call and see them.
DAVIDSON & VANECHOP.
Judge c. ellis, a prominent
lawyer from Palatka, was at the
Montezuma this morning.
Pants to measure, So. guaran-
tee a fit.
DAVIDSON & VANEcHoP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
SAILOR. HATS !

Two cases just received. CAL
the latest styles" at
Mrs. G. A. BROWN'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21

Have you seen our new IS cent
Negligee Shirts? Just a few left.
DAVIDSON & VANEcHoP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
THE PRINCE WAS GRATIFIED.
He Wished TO See n Fight With
Knives, and He Saw One.

London Gable in New York Sun.
Now that Queen Victoria has returned
home with her daughter Beatrice, the lat
ters husband Prince Henry of Batten-
berg, has come back too, and gives an ac-
count of his holiday making, which he
spent yachting in the Mediterranean and
Junketing in Spain with a few bosom
friends. If rumor speaks true the prince
has drawn a discreet veil over some of
his adventures, which his staid mother-in-
law would scarcely approve The Suns
Madrid correspondent is in a position to
say that in Spain, at any rate, the prince
had a really good time. and his exuberant
spirits nearly got him into trouble, and
serious trouble, upon more than one oc-
casion. At Seville, for instance, he in
sisted on going to a fair with the rollick-
ing Duke Of Orleans, who has since, ac-
cording to the official announcement, been
badly hurt while hunting with the Duke
d Alba, Marquis de la Nina, and other
young sprigs of the highest Spanish nobii-
lily. In one of the tents, two of the beau
Andalusian dances for the de-
location of the princes, and the
fun became uproarious. Prince Henry de-
clared that his happiness required for
its completion, only view of one of those
broncas, or fights with knives for which
Seville fairs are famous, and he was not
long left ungratifed.
1t seems the Duke of Orleans had earlier
in the day, taken the liberty of kissing one
of the rustic beauties who crowded the
fair. She did not resnt the salute, but,
hiAlALhlAys Hlit htI d SNtelntdIAs VINO
treid to get hold of the duke to kill him
The duke was taken away. but an hour
later the irate lover happened to see him
watching the dancing in a tent and at
once began shouting fearful abuse at
him. An effort to ignore the mans bad
language had no effect. and finally the
Marquis de la Nina smote the fellow
across his head with a walking stick
Forthwith there arose a full favored
bronca of more than sufficient quality and
extent to crafty Prince Henry. The
princes and dukes soon found themselves
desperately defending the tent against an
infuriated crowd of several hundred peas
ants. 1t would have gone hard with them
had not the advance of the police created
a diversion, which enabled them to escape
by the back tent 1t is believed that sew
eral of the royal party suffered slight
stabs, and there Is a persistent rumor
that 1t is a serious wound received in
this ARRAY and not a fall from a horse
which is keeping the Duke of Orleans in
bed. The British newspapers, so far, have
not breathed a word of Battenberg's share
in the escapade. 1t is hoped. for his sake,
that they will continue to remain silent,
for the queen would not easily pardon such
giddiness in her sOn-in-laW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
I'm short Stories.

Washington, May u.-There is no
change for the better in the condition of
Secretary Gresham. Last night he was
restless, partly on account of the wealth
err, repeating the unpleasant and weaken
ing experience of the night before. This
morning he had frightened.
Huntington w. Va, May 1.-THE trial
of Lewis Cole, on trial for the murder Of
the Faulkner boys at Cattletsburg last
July, was concluded at 10 o'clock this
morning. a verdict of acquittal was rem
dered. There were three men killed in
a street fight.
Washington, May 11.-Gen. Charles Suth-
erland. ex-surgeon general of the army
died at his residence here last night in
his 65th year
Chicago, Ill, May 11.-Receiver McNulta
advanced the price of spirits cents a
gallon yesterday. This is the second adj
vance of cents this week, the first one
going into effect last Monday morning
London, May I'm. f. Dryers Banquet
was scratched from the Hampton Mid
weight handicap, run at Kempton park
to-day, Mr.. Dwyer considering the weight
imposed-143 pounds-excessive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
.sThe First Umbrella"
rr,or, H. rro.4eo.a Ill.

The Introduction Of pictures into news
papers involves care on the part Of the
men who hurriedly make up the forms
Cor pages) and get them ready for the ste
reotype room and the press-else the pic
ture will be printed bottom side up; and
II may be. for all II appears, in the metal
block, unless closely and carefully inspect
ed. The New York Recorder to-day has
a column or two of pictorial illustration
Of statues shown at an exhibition by
American sculptors, winding up with a
piece of sculpture called The First I'm
brella," In which a nude young damsel is
shown standing on her head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery is an indication of yo,,r
manner of conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim. In good taste
and on good material. from the complete
printing, lithographing and blank book
manufacturing department Of the Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

John r. Wilson. of Salt Lake City. has
secured a piece of the Charter Oak tree
of Hartford, which he will have made into
a table. on which it is proposed to have
the governor of Utah sign the first bill
passed by the Utah legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
A Nenro shot nend.

Jacksonville, Fla. May HIN Taylor
county, Bradford Hampton, colored, while
blowing, was shot and Killed by unknown
parties. Hampton was said to be MEM
Der of a band of ravishers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

While Herbert Spencer bankrupted
himself by the publication of charts TO go
with his philosophic books, a French
high -kicking concert hall singer pock-
cts 5000 week at a New York place of
amusement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
4 MEMORIAL or JOHN JAY.

The Rev. Dr. Nermilye read an interesting paper
~ Memorial Sketch OF John Jay" late president
Of the Huguenot Society Of America before that
society last night In Assembly Han. In East twenty
second-st.
Or Vermllye spoke Of his first meeting John Jay
when both were students at Columbia CoIese' ana
then gave brief history OF Jays great HE work
from the time OF his activity In the abolition move
ment when he was young lawyer away back IN
the year OF 1916 20 the time he 40 ably represented
the United States "A Minister to Austria ana ms
after work In the interest of the Repubhc ana the
people 80. -. 4, ~.
Or VermIlye euogized Mr.. Jays work In the
formation OF the Republican party. MS endeapors lot
the dellyerance OF the negro from slavery ana ns
personal aid given the fugitive slave III lne uatk
DAYS OF the draft riots which placed his own nie in
ioSpardy The speaker said that in courage ana
confidence Jay was sterling as Grant re rea.
lied even after the War Of the Rebellion tnat ere
work for the statesman and phanthfhopsss ~
the negro's behalf and bravely took up the LASH
DR. Vermilye Endorsed Mr. Choate'5 description
of Mr. Jay. when he said that jay hah Iepresenteu
All that was brave wise and good n HuEuehot
pr Vermilye was loudly applauded AT me c.ose
OF the reading OF his paper, and vote OF '"ahhs
rendered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
sILF or AMERICAN PAINTINGS.

Seventy-hvc paintings by American artists "er7
sold at auction last night at the fiftn avenue
Art Galleries. No 366 Fifth-ave. Nearly the same
number will be sold tonight in the same ioot"S
Tho nalntings were from the studios of such artsts
as j. H. Dolph. Bruce Crane Henry T. oih''n
Hamilton Hamilton. Stanley Middleton Carie D.
Blenner and w Nerplanck Brney. me SAFE oe
gan with G. Warren Eaton's "Twiignt "io"'
.hIch ,yan, for 80 Charles II. Mers Spring
field Long Island" was sold for siio while carr.
ton r Chapman's "Oys,erboats on the SOUND
was knocked down at s35 An 9ct9 9 COO snd
"a Landscape at WateriSra Conn., bv oy h c. Site
nevch brought $50 and Good Friends, by ).
r Doiph brought So The bidding early IN me ths
svenIng was slow but became lively as the SAL
advanced good deal OF competition being 9i snoT sY
On ~ Wiles which brought 81. one OF the
most pictures Of the evenh bS was Vent foT
sis There was spirited bidding also ior a; r:
runners Fishing Boats frqm SrneV Rnvsrie
Was greatly admired 1t Is 9xis and brought s'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
CONFEDERATE rE1EKAvs WgLcoME MRS GRAy1

Atlanta. Ca Jan. 9s-The reception OF the Ful,on
County Confederate Veterans Association by Mrs
Ulysses s Grant at the Aragon Hotel to-day was
- notable affair All the morning there
steady throng OF visitors TO their respects 10
the widow OF the great Union General Many Con
federate veterans took the opportunity TO wolcom"
her TO Atlanta. The Fulton County Confederate
Veterans Association last night appointed a com
mittcc OF its members TO visit Mrs Grant and
welcome her to Atlanta In behalf OF the assoca-
ton.
During the morning Mrs. Grant and tho party
with which she Is travelling were driven over the
city. MR. Grant having asked 70 be taken 10 the
monument Of the late Henry ". GRADY. II was
also her purpose 10 visit the monument TO General
Mcpherson. In the outskirts Of the city. but owing
10 the heavy rains for the lat few DAYS she did
not 20. She visited the home Of IN. ate Judge
John Erskne who appointed Judge % IN"
United States District Court OF Georgia by President
Grant. and who was retired on accoun; OF age In
1859 Ills funeral took place to-day from his home
In this city and Mrs. Grant called 10 leave Moral
tribute This II Mrs. Grants nrsi visit TO Atlanta
since 1866 when she came here with her husband
She lci; here FOR 81. Augustine this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
WAITER y. DE GRAUW.

Walter y. De Grauw. one Of the oldest and best
known residents OF Brooklyn died on Sunday at his
home. No | Sidney Place. Brooklyn. He was born
in this city on April %. 1906. When young man
he kept liquor store In Beekman-st. near the
East Rive lie became interested In the South
and Fulton ferries. and when the five companies
consolidated. Mr. De Grauw became cashier
OF the Union Ferry Company. This place he held
many years He held other offices in the Union
Ferry Company. among them that OF managing
director and superintendent. For fifty years he
counted all the money received by the company
and attended TO paying all ts debts: During all
this time he scarcely ever missed "A day from MS
post OF duty. Between and o'clock every week
day morning he would go 10 the companys office
at Fulton-st on the river An hour later he woIli
return 10 his house for breakfast. After his morn
ing meal he would go hack again. so punctnal was
he that when In doubt ABOUT the time OF day, ne
residents In that neghborhood could guess IL by his
coming and going 49,
He became so expert before the war In handling
money hpt he was known In both cities as an aV-
thorliy on the genuincness OF the bank bills In
circulation. There much "wllfcat' cur
rcnrv annai that time that the services OF Mt
De Grluw were frequently called upon Mr.. GraIw
lived In BROOKLYN about seventy years and always
i9i He WAS descended from an old HuguenOt
family that came this country before the Re"o-
luton He was once married but his wife and one
son dief many years ago Two dauShiers survive
hlm-Mrs Sarah Lawrence and Miss Mary De
,irauW. Tho funeral viii take place to-day AZ the
house The Rev IN WALSH viii offciate. The
burial viii be IN the family plot In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.. Peters, OF NO. l'9 MAD
ison-ave gave a dinner party last night. The tap'e
was decked with pink roses and orchids MT. anu
Mrs Peters's guests included Mr.. and Mrs ''ra"u
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wysong, MT. anu
Mrs. Walker Breeze Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. ru""'"
J. Berwind and Mrs. Arthur Welman
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lauterbach last evening
gave a small dance at their home, NO. ras'
Seventy -eighth-st in honor of their daush'e.s'
Miss Edith Lauterbach and Miss Florence Lau'e'
bach. There no cotillon.
Mrs Arthur Barney OF No. Park ave. VIII give
luncheon this afternc On honor of her daughter
Miss Azuba Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Tiffany will give anne,
party and dance tomorrow night at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. NO. ~
Madison-ave.. in honor OF Mr.. Tifanys prothef'
Belmont Tiffany and his Nancee. Miss Anne cam
eron. number Of extra guests will be asked IL
after the dinner for the dance which VIII take
place In the white and gold ballroom in the Have
meyer mansion.
Mrs William Astor gave a dinner party last night
at her home. No. $50 Fifthave The table was
decorated with purple orchids. Mrs. Astors guests
were Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Fish Mr.. and Mrs,
l. Townsend Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry lie Grandi
Cannon Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Barley Mr.; AN, ana
a M5s E' Mr. and and Mrs Isen Marquse De Tey
rand -Pergord. Miss Josephine Johnson MISS Taro-
line Duer Chauneey NJ PePew; s hi Sfs Mrs Astor
night. 600 IT,. r,,,
s,xtb-st las sent out cards for the second and
fourth afternoons in February Miss MoSSrnoase
and Mss secord will reseyo wr rS Mrs BY %rs
uei r. Valentine and Miss Porter. OF NO ~ E hdS
Thrty.seventhst. on Saturday Wrs Ida +.
Morgan and Anton Hegner were heard In some Sc
ections for the harp. cello and voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
OBITUARY.
GEORGE CAMPBELL COOPER.


George Campbell Cooper. secretary Of Peter
Cooper's Glue Factory. died at his home. No. lib
East Twenty -hrst-st., yesterday. from pulmonary
consumption. In his hfty-ffth year He was the
youngest of five children of the late William
Cooper. a brother OF Peter Cooper and partner
with him IN the manufacture OF glue His was
the third death in the family within little more
than one year. the other two deaths being those
OF his sisters. the Misses Margaret Adelia and
Henrietta Cooper who were well known in social
and charitable circles. He Is survived by his
sister Miss Julia Cooper who was the ELDEST OF
the five children. and his elder brother. Charles W.
Cooper. vice-presdent of the glue company. Be
Ing bachelor. he lived with his surviving
sister.
He was born In the Eastern District or Brook
Ign. After attending both private and public
schools there and in this city. he was graduated
from the New-York Free Academy. now the COL
lese OF the City OF New-York. He was after
ward graduated from law school, but never
practsed the legal profession. His first and only
business was trustee and secretary or me
glue company in which capacity he continued III
his death. He was a veteran of the TN >, Reg sa
front at the breaking out OF the war OF the Rebel;
lion. As member of the Tuxedo club he owned
member OF the op Groer club and patron Of the
American Museum OF Natural History, AS an
He owned many choice oil paintings. among %hifn
Page lie had also gathered together collection
OF rare etchings. which he recently presented IL
Cooper Institute
Mr.. Cooper had been afflicted with the malady
from which he died for about ten years, during
most OF which time he lived on the shores OF
Upper Lake St Regis in the Adirondacks. where
he had camp surrounded by about forty.nye
acres of open and timber land. With DR.. Alfred
l.. LOOMS ne deeply interested In the sani-
tarlum at Lake Saranac Of which both were trus-
tres. and to which he gave a cottage. He also
gave many books and much time to the library at
that place. He was OF gentle. generous DISPOSE
tion. greatly beloved by all with whom he came in
contact. and a special favorite among the Adiron-
dack guides. Or. Loomis and he were intimate
whom the doctor visited before being fatally
stricken with pneumonia a few hours later
The funeral will be held at his home. at 10 a.
m. Friday, the Rev. Or. Theodore G: Williams.
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian Church. Twentieth.
ST. and Fourth-ave.. officiating. The burial VIII
be in the family plo. in Greenwood Cemetery. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
DIED..

SCOTIA West Haverstraw James G. scott .,,. =.
Fun aral services at his late rtsidencs III IL oe'' "
Thursday. January 81 -. ,,. .,A =. .,
Carriages Will meet West Shore train leaving Ssa-s' ~
3iJ.
sMIIE-suddenly. of pneumonia at her resac a,,.
this CITY O., sunday January 81. Anna Cook Smnis'
wife OF James D. Smile and daughter OF the ia'e "a"
ward Cook. - AL, $3.50. ..A
2Othst On Wednesday, 30th inst at III O'clock a. M
TWEED-At Taunton Mass. January 81 Hndah A.
widow Of Hor Harrison Tweed ,o..
Funeral residence Wednesday. %th
inst. at m.
VAN HORN 3D-Of typhoid fever on the 2sth inst Burt
Van Horn Sd. only child of Burt Van Horn jr'' ana
Helen Singer Hyde. aged IL years and months
Services at Wednesday the Both, az the residence
Of his aunt Mrs Frank Haviand. 90 Willowst BROOK
Ign. y. Y.
wEI.SH-On January 81. Elizabeth A. G. Welsh widow
of Isaac Welsh.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 70 attend
the funeral services residence 52s Marshall
ST.. Philadelphia. Wednesday. the 30th inst. At
J.. m.
Interment private at ST. James the Less.
Please om. flowers