davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Bows Waists and BlOuSeS

Think u one hundred styles TO select fro--and yet
double tina, number modest estimate OF the variety
show.
Cambria and outing Waists ~ anu %
~, ,, ,,o,,o, 20 and 80
Best Percaes-the very best ~
White Musn-Idnen collars and Guns :"
All Wool FIanne-a.l colos -. 70
I.aund-rcd Waists 20 10 years
--latest and Best styles :"
star and Mothers FRIEND %
,,v,, onn porc,l. and Plain Whit. 10 and ao
Fancy Cambria Blouses-3 to yrs %
White and Fancy Lawn and P'rcale Bouses-
fancy emb'y or with color.d cambria
collars and cuns "
White and Fancy Tawns-ful deep collar
with fine embroidery ."
And finer to s4OS.
Elaborate enough for IN prince!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TO BE OPENED BY THE PRINCE OF WALES

London April 20.-The Prince OF Wales will for
may open the international Railway Congress
which is 10 meet IN this city on June e. All the
arrangements for the congress completed and
the sittngs will occupy a fortnight All the prin-
cipal countries except Germany Will be represented
Eleven American railway companies have signited
their Intention send delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THE PORTE PROMISES REFORM.

OITRESS ARMENGASS
London. April pa dispatch to THE Times
from Constantinopie says that Sir Philip Currie
the British Ambassador. has pointed out To the
Porte the danger attending the oppression OF Ar
rncnans by Turkish officials. and urged that hence
forth they dest from the practice. IN the interests
Of Turkey. The Porte promised to instruct the
provincial Governors In accordance with Sir Philp
concentrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
p1rssIAN PRESS LAWS NOT RELAXED.

London April CA dispatch from st. Petersburg
70 ..Tbe PAL Mall Gazette says that the Car has
rejected the petition recently presented praying for
relaxation of the rigor OF the existing press laws.
The action OF the Emperor was taken the recon-
mendation of the Minister OF the Interior and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THE, SERVIAN GOVERNMENT WINS.

belgrade. April 2O-The elections for members OF
the Servlan Parliament have been conducted quiet
ly The result the return of large Govern
Inent majority in the Skuptschina or Chamber of
Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
QUEENSLAND ASKS FOR A LOAN.

London, April 20.-A dispatch to THE Pail Mall
Gazette" from Brisbane. says that the Government
OF Queensland to-day Issued the prospectus OF a
q 2OVD 3Ia per cent loan at the minimum OF 9'i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Babies Sacques and Wrappers

.r,s seldom that the finer qualities be offered below
,,,r,.,c wor,h---suppy exceeds demand
ht the unexpected this week. through purchase
,,,r u 10 offer daintiest styles and finest qualities
n, little more than Half real value
SACQUES a.
White Cashmere colored silk emby %
White FTannel-silk hsndstitching "
White Flannel Cashmere ana Behsa4ho
and China Silk-handsttched a
anil emb d-worth 1.C9 and 2O '.''''''''''''''' "
Finest Fancy French Flannel
rows silk herring bones months 70
3 years sizes-wholesale cost a.
WRAPPERS ,,.
Fine French F1annei-stripe and plain q.
,k handstitchins -ribbon and lace trfrn.'.''.'' 70
others at 60 go. .2eS---worth DouoisI
Rabies White Duck Refers -
deep emb'y o collar and sleeves. -
Few stores are busy in the morning
Why are ours'
Come before Noon and you will quickly learn. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
PROFESSOR HUXLEY NOT IMPROVING.

London. April 2o.-rhere Is no improvement in the
condition OF Professor Huxley. who recently suf-
fered from influenza at Eastbourne. and had re-
lapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

chief OF the Holy synod who formed commission
consider the petition The report OF the commits
sion was adverse to granting the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Silks

Sale. doubling thos. Of year ago are sure s'sh "
stvIes and rricos must he right BLACK SINS "' "
demand for Wraps Capes skirts, Waists anu e
Dresses----the following are suoin'''e' VIZ"
tina, they will be found very superior vaue'-
RIoc Satin Duchesse-sllk back .....'''''''''' W
Extra Heavy Black Satin Duchessc CO
desirable for Capes and Wraps. ..'''''''''''''' ~
Black satin figured Snks-n a no
large variety neat desgns-c4 inch minimum Va
Black SILK Mores-fancy designs. .'..''''''''''- -
A large variety q Black Tanetas
with coorcd figures and stripes q.
ono 81 this seasons sought for -
Fabrics for separate Waists and Skirts. %
IIigh Lustre Taffctas-extra
quality for Dress purposes and .,
Dlack SIX Surahs-all silk.
good firm and high lustre;
also Black japanese silks.
ex.ra close thread-pure dye..................'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

TO OVERSTATE is EASY.
Easy let Imagination riot, leading Expectation
to a height far beyond Reality-Great the Fall
BETTER KEEP WITHIN THE LIMITS,
presenting facts attractvely yet accurately. Let
Comparison of Values be made on present market
prices, not those of bygone years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Extraordinary Values In
lJntrimmed Hats
Fine Flowers

one week bring great changes compare 'e's
prices with those asked prior TO Easter
Violet Bunches-with Leaves. ~
Rose Bunches-with buds-silk and vevet......... 10
French IAlacs-large full punches.
Velvet and silk Poppies-ali colors
and al least a hundred other
varieties In Fine Flowers. 20
Fine French Flow-rs-An Importers samples
alike. ~
Elegant Novelties In Ch!ldren's
Wreaths and Bunches. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

One hundred cartons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Handkerchief

Such offerings these are not everyday occur'e"o'
but whIs goods last can buy;
At 10 cents -,
I,d,ss All Linen Hdkfs-narrow hemstitch. hand enbd
corners border;
Ia,es Sheer Linen Hemstch-val. lace edge:
,,d,.s Linen Cambric-l. to ~ inch hemstch:
Mems Pure Linen Hemstch-ful s!ze-colored ooruer-
fair value FOR - cents.
Not more than twelve 70 . buyer!
At 12ii cents
radies sheer fine Hand Embroidered Hdhs-pure
linen button hole edges. usually % to 80.
At 10 cents
Mons All Linen Hemsti,ch-exra ine-22 inches square
At : cents
Ladies' white Hems,itch Hdkfs.-soft linen nn'sh-
hand ,mbd initias-cost the importer over dollar
dozen land
Not NOR. than twelve 10 a buyer
Restrictions In quantities made 70 insure none going
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Millinery

You can search city and fall 10 find prete
brighter more attractive department than that we do
vote 20 Trimmed and Untrtmmed Millinery with
ASSIGNMENTS larger changes and improvements
have been made making the verabe Garden spot
Of stores
More than a thousand
Trimmed Hats and BonnetS
in nearly az many different styles.
Napoleon. sans Gems
Holland frinerss'
and other novel and popular shapes afford variety -
ali
Ladies' 40 70 80
Chldrens 40 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

And finer TO S4.OS.
Elaborate enough for IN prince!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
II E. A r N

Ladies' Capes
Reductions ali along the Iinei
The finest to go first and suffer mosts
Sixty dollar Novelties 80
Fifty dollar Novelties - %
Forty dollar Novelties Gcc9
Thirty dollar Novelties !gvS
Twenty five dollar Novelties !av9
Twenty dollar Novelties . low
Three Great Specials in
Full Sweep CapeS
at one uniform price------------sev ninety-esns
Black Velvet-guipure points
Sik-lace and Jet
~ y Mourning Silk-lace Vanfyke points
- especial value in every OF the phrase!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Another Great Ribbon Offering.
Splendid Quality
Satin and Peau De Sole
-Four inches wide
90 , have been 40 and 80
For Hats for Dresses. for Waists.
FOR everything that
wide handsome Satin Ribbons can be used
Black and all spring shades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
THE DOUGLASS FUNERAL.
1t Will Be Held at the metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Church.

1t Will Be Held at the metropolitan a.
NJ. f. Church.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Arrangements
are making for the funeral services of
the late Fred Douglass.
1t is probable that the interment will
take place in Mount Hope cemetery,
Rochester, n. Y, where the family has a
lot in which repose the remains of a
daughter of Mr.. Douglass who died at
the age of II years.
The superintendent of the cemetery
has been telegraphed in respect to the
matter and developments are expected
later in the day. His first wife and
son are buried in Graceland
cemetery, on the outskirts of this city.
but interments have since been discon-
tinued at the cemetery.
Funeral services will be held in this
city, and will take place at the Metropol-
itan A. NJ. E. church. the fashionable
negro church of the city. The Rev. DR..
Jenifer is the pastor.
1t is the opinion of several physicians
that death was due to apoplexy, but the
cause has not been definitely determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
somo of the Interesting Papers Read q
the Meeting Today.

So quo of the Interesting Papers Read at
the Meeting Today.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-At today's ses-
sion of the Women's National council,
Mrs Sarah III. Kimball of Utah, spoke
of "Our sixth sense. or the sense of spir-
tied understanding" She defined the
sense, explained the method of its cult
walton and claimed for it an important
place in the course of higher education.
She concluded with a few words adj
dressed to the council: Industrial
schools and schools of science" was the
subject considered by Mrs. Louise Rock
wood Wardner of Indiana. She gave a
short review OF Mary Carpenters initia-
tive work in industrial schools and
schools of reform established some
sixty years ago in Bristol, England.
over 10000 have passed through the in
dustrial and graded schools since they
were first organized. Over 100000 have
been placed out to traders and domestic
services. More than $4,000 have been
saved from life of crime. In one coun-
ty crime has decreased in forty years over
800 per cent as result of this work.
Louisa Green Richards, who was the
editor of the Woman's Exponent when
in 1912, delivered an address on the
spirit of reform, reduced to practice. I'm
due expansion of the intellectual powers
is. she asserted, required by the present
forms of our schools and colleges, to the
neglect and injury of other facul-
ties. Indeed, rules are sought to be
established, in some instances
prohibiting the acceptance of a married
woman as teacher in public school.
"And young women" who have been
found to possess especial adapta bilities
as teachers have even been solicited to
sign contracts, that they will never mar
ry, but will devote their lives to the train
ing of other peoples children. What
unwarranted disregard of divine law!
Let new plan of tuition be mapped out.
Let our young men and women (the for
mer especially, as with them it is most
needed, for women would marry with
proper opportunities) be taught and be
made to understand that life unsancti-
| tied by wisely chosen welded COM
partnership, if not wasted is worth
less in comparison to what it might
he if more judiciously managed. That
while to all general rules there may be
| honorab BILE exceptions, the position of
such an exception is not an enviable
| one"
Mrs Purdy Palmer of Providence. R.
| l., spoke on the need of the cooperation
! of men and women in all correctional
work. There are, she said, evils in our
| public school system which call for cor
rection; such as the choice of teachers by
political favoritism; the methods of
teaching the physical effects of school
| house conditions. Correctional work is
required in the management of penal
and reform institutions; in popular meth
DDS of aims giving. The very latest and
most prominent phase of such work is
that of spection-oficial inspection of
factories. work shops. tenement houses,
sweat shops, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
LIGHT TURNED ON.
It is Plain That the People Have
Been Robbed.
Millions of Dollars Go to the
Bond Syndicate
AS Profits on the Deal Which
They Fixed Up.
GREEN OR DISHONEST.
GREEN OR DISHONEST.
Carlisle's Actions Can't be Ex-
planned in Any Other Way.
Our Credit Placed Below That
of Country Towns.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The World this
morning. in a six column article, insists
that developments in the United States
bond deal, proves that the government
has suffered itself to be euchred out of
millions of dollars by clever financiers.
Continuing it's comment, the World says:
"Every day brings out in sharp outline
the verdancy of the government officials
who went into secret sessions with
money changing experts of the highest
grade, and came out of the conference
millions of dollars behind" The World
further says editorally:
Until the government dickered in the
dark with a syndicate of bankers for this
last loan its credit was very high. Its
per cents with only twelve years to run
were worth 10 or more in the market.
It's per cents with thirty years to run
were therefore worth about 119.
"Bnt in this dicker the government dis
credited itself, in a most extraordinary
way. 1t sold thirtyyear 4 per cents for
about 104. Thus, it assented to the theo-
ry of the bankers that our national credit
is smaller than that of the negro colony of
Jamaica, whose 4 per cents are worth
Ill; smaller than that of British Guiana,
whose As are worth 107, and not much
better than that of the Fiji Islands,
whose AIS are worth 102.
Now let US make some comparisons
nearer home. At a time when the treas
ury itself fixes upon 1O4 or 10414 as the
proper price of government As, and sells
them at that rate, the As of Athol, Mass,
did you ever hear of Athol?) are selling
in the market at 1917; Boston Water is
at i'll to 115, according to term; the As
of BrocktOn Mass, at 10Y; those of Cam
bridge, Mass, at 1913 and 100; those of
Detroit at 107; those of Haverhill at 10S
and 1887; those of Hudson county, New
Jersey, at 1882; those of Lawrence,
Mass, at 100, and so on through list
that might be extended to great length
OF course the credit of the govern
ment is not by any means so bad as this
extraordinary treasury operation would
suggest. 1t is SO good indeed that even
such a blow has not been able to de-
press the price Q1O) of the old As, and
the new bonds presently to be issued to
the syndicate at 1O4 are already eagerly
bid for at III and above
No explanation or defense that has
been offered excuses this wanton de-
graduation of the credit of the United
States. The refusal of congress to au-
thorize a popular loan did not warrant
a secret sale of bonds by the president
10 foreign bankers on their own terms
! and such terms! The bottom of this
scandal has not yet been reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
"HOLLY SPRINGS ROUTE

To Florida via ST. Louis s. Cairo Short Line
From St. Louis, the Illinois Central
railroad to Holly Springs, X. c., NJ. & B !,
the Southern railway and f. G. & P. rail-
road tot Jacksonville and all Florida points.
This new route is the quickest line to
Birmingham. and direct route to ATTAIN
ia, Macon, Charleston, Savannah and all
southeastern points.
Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars.
St. Louis to Jacksonville, Fla
Call on your nearest ticket agent for
our "FIorida Folder" and full informa-
ton regarding this new route. or address
Gro i. Larry,
General Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
Kansas jag -aaarkeE

KANSAS CITY, Feb 21.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 300; shipments, 1900 Market
steady to &c higher. Texas steers.
$325@420; Texas COWS. $1.9O@3 10;
beef steers, s3.40@5.10; native cows.
$125@3.65; stockers and feeders, $225@
425; bulls, $1850a50.
Hoes = Receipts. $4,000; shipments.
2,S00 Market to 10c lower. Bulk of
sales, $3.50@3.80; heavies, $3.65@3.90;
packers, $3.61@390 mixed, So. 35@3.8O;
lights, $3.4O@3.65; workers, $3.6O03. So;
pigs, $3.1O@350
SHEEP - Receipts. 800; shipments
200 Market firm.
WHEAT-Easier. No 2 hard, 51@52c;
No. 2 red, 51@52c; rejected, 47048c
Sales by sample on Change f.. 0. b. iiis-
sissippi river: No. 2 hard 57@5Sc; No. 2
red 57@58c.
CoRN-Firm; No. mixed, 4o1kc; No
2 white, 401sc.
OATs-Steady. No. 2mixed, 2902915c;
No white, 31c.
RYE-Firm. No. 2, 52c.
FLAxSEED-DulI SIPS.
BRAN-Dull at 64@66c.
HAY-Steady. timothy $S.00@9 so;
prairie $7.000850.
BUTTER Strong. Creamery 17022c;
dairy 1915.
EGes-unsettled at 2115@22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
A BAD CHOICE.
A Girl Leaves One Man for Another who
Kills Her.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Minnie Dingat, a
domestic, q years old, was shot and in
stautly killed by Joseph Wyman, a tailor,
25 years old, last evening, at Wyman's
home, No. 1857 Paulina street Wyman
then tried to commit suicide by shooting
himself twice, once in the cheek and a
second time in the right shoulder.
He was taken to the county hospital,
where it is thought there was a chance
for his recove cry. The shooting was the
result of lovers quarrel. Three weeks
ago, on the evening sat for her marriage
to Phillip Worch, bookkeeper, Miss
Dingat Tilted the bridegroom and fed to
Waukegan with Wyman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
HARPIEs SCATTERING 1T.
Europeans Into Our Bonds With Both
Feet Enjoying the Plumber.

Europeans Into Our Bonds With Both
Feet Enjoying the Plumber.
LONDON. Feb. 21.-The Daily News, in
its financial article this morning, says:
1.-The one and only event in the city yes
terday was the issue of the American
loan. No official announcement was
made of the total applications and the
widest guesses were hazarded We have
reason to believe that, irrespective of any
application from the province, the loan
was covered in London alone nearly fif
teen times. Allotment letter will probably
be Issued early next week. Considering
the huge number of applications involv
ing the temporary lookup of over e4,-
100000 it is not surprising that money
has been scarce. One per cent was
freely paid for short loans Wednesday
morning, and although the charge set
tied down to about q in the afternoon,
there was q good demand throughout the
day.
The Times says that owing to temper
airy lookup of capital, owing to the enor
nous subscriptions of the American loan,
a meeting of the discount houses has
been convened for tomorrow.
Money will doubtless be released as
soon as possible, but as all the country
applications have not arrived yet the
total amount is unknown.
The Telegraph says it is probable
that the loan was subscribed for twenty
times. The allotment will therefore in
volve much labor. The apportionment
of the bonds will necessarily extend over
several days. The result points strongly
to the belief that the United States will
not be able to sink below the financial
level of European nations.
The Daily Grapic says: There is moth
ing surprising in the success of the loan.
Such interest is not offered every day,
especially by a borrower whose ultimate
solvency raises no misgivings. Even
should difficulties arise in the future,
through some prank or intrigue of
the silver senators. they can be
only temporary. Every credit is due
President Cleveland for the tenacity and
resource with which he has dealt with d
very grave crisis"
The Standard, in its financial article,
estimates that the covering of the loan
varied between 80 and 30 times. 1t adds,
"Such is the attraction of the market
premium that the dealings were just as
active as the applications"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
BROKE UP THE GANG.
French Blackmaiiers Are Sent to Prison
For Various Periods.

Erencn b1ackma116rS Are sent 10 Hf1SOu
For Various Periods.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-The trial has been
concluded of III. Raoul Canivet, director
of the Paris, and other representatives
of the press of this city, who are
charged with blackmail, and sem
fences upon those convicted were PRO
nounced today. Md Clercq of the
staff OF the Nineteenth Century, was
condemned to fifteen months imprison-
ment and to pay fine of 300 francs; NJ
Girard. the manager of the Nineteenth
Century, and II. Heftler. to two years in
prison and 1000 francs fine each; ID.
Camille Dreyfus, a former member of
the chamber of deputies, and lately
political director of the nation, to one
year in prison and five hundred francs
fine, and NJ. Ecouard Portals, formerly
director of the Nineteenth Century, who
fed to Antwerp when the blackmailing
became known, to five years lmprlson-
ment and five thousand francs line. The
sentence of N. Portals went by default
NJ. Canivet and NJ. Trocard were ac-
quilted of the charges made against
them. The arrest and conviction of these
men grew out of the unearthing of a
gigantic scheme of Ievying blackmail
upon the managers of all casinos and
gambling clubs of France.
1t is also understood that really
important financial institutions and
other sound corporations long sub
mitted to the Matchmaking operations in
order to prevent the threatened publica-
ton of articles of an unfavorable char
acter. The stoppage of the publication
of social scandals is also said to have
been a fruitless source of income.
De Clercq and Heftler were the go
betweens for the purpose of securing the
hushing of threatened newspaper dis
closures in regard to the gambling clubs
and for extorting money from their pro-
OriafOra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Wheat was steady
today. The market opened rather easy
on the heavy northwestern receipts and
denials of the rumored damage to the
French crop. But cables were firm es-
pecially Paris and Berlin and the early
loss was soon more than recovered To-
morrow's holiday narrowed the trade.
May opened 1sc lower at so, touched
52N and advanced to 53A.
Corn was steady following wheat
May opened unchanged at 4424c, touch
ed 4458 and aeacted TO 4478.
Oats were dull but steady Influenced
by the steadiness in corn. May opened
nc lower at 29 and advanced to 291.
Provisions were easy on heavy hog
receipts and a weak market at the yards.
May pork opened ~ cents lower at
May lard sold at s645 and ribs at
$525
WHEAr-Feh 5o56c; May 5a14; July
sac.
CoRN-Feb 4ac; May, 4476 @45c; July
445s; Sept. 40
OATs-Feb. 2814c. May, 291s0Ac;Ju ne
29@1sc; July 27A @7sc.
PoRK-February 1926; May, $1015-
$657l.
R1Bs-February s5o71S; May $3.50
5.271a; July $5.371a.
Hoes-Estimated receipts today, 49, 900;
official yesterday, 1859; shipments.
9,841; left over $4,000. Trade slow;
prices 10c lower than yesterdays closing.
Light $3.65@3.95; mixed $3.60@4 10;
heavy, $370@425; rough, $3.700385.
CArTLE-Estimated receipts today
1000; official yesterday 1908; ship
ments 4,493 Market firm.
SHEEP - Estimated receipts today
1t,OO0;official yesterday Il, 265;shipments
| 500. Market strong.
| Estimated hogs tomorrow $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
HIS MIND ALL RIGHT.

The Murderer of Madge York Has Given
Up the Insanity Dodge.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21.--James B.
Gentry, the murderer of Actress Madge
Yorke is still alive, and the chances are
that he will recover. but it may be several
weeks before he is well enough to be
removed from the hospital. He has not
gone through any of his insane antics
since he made his statement yesterday
to Magistrate Milligan, and what little
conversation he has held since that time,
indicates that his mind is perfectly
rational.
The remains of Miss Yorke were sent
to New York today. Services will be
held at the Little Church Around the
Corner this afternoon, and interment
will be made at WoodIaWn cemetery.