davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Rev. DR.. Suffers FUNRRAL.-The
funeral services of the late Rev. DIR.
Henderson Suter took place this morn
ing at half-past ten o'clock, at which
hour the vestrymen of Christ Church
proceeded to the rectory, on north
Washington street, where the remains,
which were enclosed in q handsome
c~loth-covered casket, were placed In a
hearse and escorted to Christ Church.
Upon reaching the church the casket
was taken in charge by the v%estrymen
and during the solemn tolling of the
bell was carried up the aisle and depos-
tied in front of the chancel. The chan
eel, galleries and other parts of the
church had been draped in mourning
by the ladies of the congregation.
Within the chancel were Bishop Ran
dolph, Rev. S. A. Wallis, of the Episco.
pal Theological Seminary, Rev. 2. 2.
Phillips, of st. Paul's Church, Rev. W
M. Clark, of Fredericksburg, and Rev.
81. F. Kloman, of Pohick Church.
The church was crowded with the
many friends aud acquaintance of the
deceased, and in the congregation
were the vestrymen Of st. Paul's
church and most of the ministers Of this
city, as we'll as some from neighboring
cities and places in this locality, and
many prominent citizens of this city.
The beautiful and impressive service
of the Episcopal Church was read by
Bishop Randolph and the clergymen
within the chancel, the Bishop reading
the prayer in q most affecting manner.
Hymns were feelingly sung by the
choir and the congregation, many OF
whom were moved to tears. At the
conclusion of the services the casket
was again place in the hearse, and, es-
corted by the family of the deceased
and the vestrymen of the church, the
solemn cortege moved toward the fer
~ steamer, which was boarded at half
past eleven o'clock. Rev. Messrs.
Wallis and Phillips accompanied the
remains to Oak Hill cemetery in
Georgetown, where they were inferred,
Rev. Mr.. Wallis committing the body
to the earth. The vestrymen who act
ed as pallbearers were Messrs. r. >.
Leadbeater, Lawrence Washington, ID.
N. Rust, L.. M. Blackford, Hubert
Snowden, G. l.. Boothe and Jno. Slater.
Col. Arthur Herbert, having been init
mstely associated with Rev. DR.. Suter
in the many activities connected with
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
also acted as a p%allbesrer. The various
organizations of Christ Church, consist
ing of the Vestry, Ladies' Sewing Soci-
ETY.. Woman's Auxiliary, the Chapter
ofPraise, the Brotherhood Of St: An.
drew, Junior Auxiliary and Kings
Daughters sent beautiful floral tributes,
among which were ''the gates %ajar,"
the .:King's Daughters cross" ''the
Tyre" and others, besides q beautiful
anchor from the congregation of st.
Paul's Church. The offerings from
members of the congregation were also
exceedingly beautiful and numerous.
In all the century and q quarters his
tory of Christ Church Rev. DR.. Suter is
the second of its score of rectors to die
while rector, the first snd only other
being Rev. Oliver Norris, who died in
the summer of 1926.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
los, Airplant 112. Deryish los, o'Hearn
1O2, Lakewood 102, Louis Quatorze

los, Airplant 112. Dervish los, o'Hearn
1O2, Lakewood 102, Louis Qustorze
1O2.
Second race, 4 furlongs.-st. Law
renee los, Peralto 105, st. Laurent los,
Pope los, Prosper 102, Susie r 100,
Little Alice 100, Pomona Belle 100.
Dorcas L 100, Sarcasm 100, Lady May
100.
Third race, 81 furlongs.-Dr Reed
LOG. Fidget 104, Foxglove 104, Tribute
104, Archbishop 104, The Snake 100,
Minnie 500.
Fourth race, 1 mlle.-Gray Forest
los, Lotion 100, Reform los, Tralee LOS,
Adjourn 1O2, Selsh 102.
Fifth race, St furlongs.-Lsnto ll2,
Tedd Gegg 112, Blue Bird 1l2, Chief
tain 112, Flushing 109, Black Beauty
10Y, Caraccus 100, Columbus jr 112,
Rufus 1O2, Jimmie James 102, Monito-
ress 100.
sixth race, 4 furlongs.-Carmalite
los, Benefactor los, Harvest los, Jim
Lamb los, Salisbury 102, Criterion 102,
May d 100, May Bird 100, May B 100,
Western Star 100, Miss Modred 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

DANCING PARTY.-A dance was Civ.
Ell at Mr.. Thomas Hogan's residence
near the Theological Seminary last
night. The following we're present
Messrs. Mortimer, Payne, 7. Terrett,
Henry Terrett, John Schanacy, Will
liam Schanacy, Al Gernes, John Gernes,
Cleveland, Howard, Donaldson, Thorne,
Walker, Bruin and Hogan; the Misses
S%loneburner, Head, M. and E. Terrett,
Jast, King, Dorman, Maccanny, Bent.
ly, Maxwell, Cleveland, Crue, Hogan
and Harrington. at a late hour the
company adjourned after having spent
q pleasant evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Sf. MARY's CHOIR AT FREDERICKs-
sURG.-Probably the most impressive
choir services that have eve been
heard in this city were rendered at st.
Mary's Catholic Church Sunday morn
ing and afternoon by the choir from
st. Mary's Church, Of Alexandria.
Coming as they did to do honor to Rev,
Father ]. J. Kene6ck, who formerly
had charge of their ohnrch, the choris-
tiers gave Fredericksburg g. genuine
treat in the way of sacred music. The
personnel of the choir was as follows:
Mrs. Julia Monroe, Miss Ma Green
we'll, Miss Lottie Greenwell and Miss
Kate Nugent, soprano; Mr.. 81. Strid-
or and MI. VIM. Whitcomb, tenor; Mr..
Thomas Burroughs, jr., baritone, Mr..
Robert Wenzel and Mr.. VIM. Hoy,
basso, and Mr. J. NJ. Monroe, organist.
High mass was celebrated at 1850
o'clock Sunday morning by Rev.
j. J.. Kene6ck, assisted by MIR.
Edward German, at which Peters
mass in D. was most beautifully rem
dered. Rosewig's vespers was sung in
the afternoon, and when the first notes
were sounded, the capacity of the pref
ty little church was fairly tested by the
large representations from the congre-
cations of every church in Fredericks
Burg. After the introduction to the
vespers, Miss Mai Greenwell's
strong, clear and decidedly sweet
soprano voice was heard to OK
cellent advantage in Millard's "Aye
Maria" Mrs. Julia Monroe, who pos
sesses a voice of remarkable volume,
rendered Peters cave Regina" after
which the full chorus was heard in
Peters AMagniicat," and Millard's
"O' Salutaris.' The final number was
"Tantum Ergo and its rendition con-
WINGED us all the more, that St. Mary's
Church, of Alexandria, has two re.
markaole sopranos in Mrs. Monroe and
Miss MISUNDERSTANDING Lance
The Star v The services at St
Msry,s Catholic Church Sunday were
invested with new and attractive feat
ures by the presence of the choir ofSt
Msry's, of Alexandria, who took entire
charge for the day of the music and
singing, which they rendered with an
excellence and beauty that delighted
the large audiences, both morning and
evening. At the morning service
Peters mass in d was sung, followed
by a brief discourse by Father Kene,
fck, who has recently been assigned to
this charge. The discourse was based
on a portion of the gospel for the day
and was delivered with q grace and
feryor which give promise of a bril-
liant future for this young priest, iol
whose complete restoration to health
and strength our whole community
Join their prayers to the faithful of hi:
congregation. At the evening service,
or vespers, the church was crowded.
including nearly every musician and
singer of the city. 30 that the musical
and vocal part Of the service we're moi
only appreciated, but enjoyed by all
The well.trained and melodious voice
of Mrs. Monroe, with its full, clear ane
sustained notes, impaired a new charm
to the sweet and reyerent music OF tht
vespers, which viii long remain in the
memory of all who we're so fortunate
as to hear Ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

ACCIDENTS AT ST. AsAPH.-The rae
ing at st. Asaph yesterday was replete
with accidents, but fortunately nome OF
them resulted seriously. In the first
race Zamaoraw stumbled in the stretch
and threw his jockey, Leland, while
Duke of Gloucester finished with a
broken girth. In the second race both
Higbie and Lady Watson fell, and in
the fifth Leporello's bride came of
and 30 did his jockey. The horse rae
ed around the track, jumped fences
and cut all sorts Of capers before he was
finally caught. Leland, who rode
Zamacraw in the first, and Bender,
who had the mount on Eligible in the
second race, were both injured. The
fall rendered Bender unconscious for a
few minutes, but it was discovered af-
forwards that he was badly shaken up,
and his upper lip was cut, but no bones
were broken. He was taken to his
home in Washington. Leland broke
his collar bone and one of his ribs. The
injured boys were attended by Drs.
O'Brien and Ashby of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

POLICE CoURr.-Justice Thompson
presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning:
Harrie Davis, colored, arrested by
Officer Wilkinson for assaulting Doc
Baltimore, colored, was fined S., or
given 60 days on the chain gang.
Alberta Bartin and Eugene Scott,
white, and Joseph Morgan, colored, ar
rested by Officers Howson, and Atkin-
son charged with disorderly conduct
and with insulting ladies on the street,
we're fined S. each.
Samuel Dudley, colored, arrested on
suspicion of stealing a hide, was held.
Champ Carter, colored, charged with
assaulting a colored woman, was dis
missed.
Several persons charged with keep.
ing unlicensed dogs were last night
fined 81 each.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and mild. Five prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

THE RAcEs.-The following are the
entries at st. Asaph for so-morrow's
races:
First races, 81 furlongs.--sir Rae liz,
Jack Dennison 100, Tioga 109, Wy.
oming los, Silver Queen l07, Redowac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Nm. ". G. Davenport, the wife of a we'll
known Anacastia minister, has established q
Children's Country Home at Colonial Beach,
q pla-e where the waits aud poor people Of
Washington, by little or no experse, can se-
cur, an outing for the benefit of their heslth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
DRY GOODS.
Vo0dVaPd6 Lothrop.
10th, 18th and F sts., N. ".
%
Oar Semi-Annual Sale of
M E Ms AND BOYS
DRESS
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Begins To day.
Begins To daY

These sales oceur in January and August.
Twice a year we receive several hundred
dozen Shirts from one of the best shirtmak.
ing houses in the country. This season there
are several notable reductions in price on our
regular numbers. and a Dress Shirt and a
Night Shirt at lower prices than ever before.
These changes are due to the low prices OF
cotton.
We think that each Shirt mentioned in the
following list is the best the money will buy.
The materials. making, and fit are the best
that can possibly be put into it for the price.
Each one is sold with our recommendation,
a sufficient guarantee of its excellence.
DRESS SHIRTS.
Bic EACH.
U~nlaundere1 Dress Shirts; tbree-ply linen
bosom; linen wristbands; closed 'front.'.
39c EACH.
An Unlaundered Dress Shirt; better grade
of cotton and linen than in the preceding
lots.
SOC EACH.
An Unlapndered Dress Shirt; closed front;
hand.worked buttonhole.
75c EACH.
Unlaundered Dress Shirts; open front and
back; patent buttonho'e; better materials.
9Oc EACH.
U~nlaurdered Dress Shirts; our regular dol
lar quality.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
see EACH.
Unlaundered Night Shirts; muslin of a very
good quality.
SOC EACH.
Unlaundered Night Shiits; plain white;
co,ored piped edged front facing or fancily
trimmed front.
69c EACH.
U%nlaundered Night Shirts; our former 75c
quality; hand-worked buttonholes throughout.
Soc EACH.
U%nlaundered Night Shirts; our regular dol
lar quality; best materials and workmanship
obtainable.
First Recommendation F st. building.)
-sh-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

COUNTY CoURT.-Judge Chichester
was in the city yesterday and held q
short term Of the County Court, at
which the following business was trans
acted
Margaret Alexander was appointed
administrators of the estate of Eliza
Groves, deceased.
W., 4. & Mt. Y. E. R. vs.. Jas. Cole
man, report of commissioners appointed
to assess land damages confirmed.
Karl Cussler, q native of Germany,
was naturalized a citizen of the United
States.
Robert Walker was appointed super
visor of poor for the county.
Geo. K. Rowe, of Arlington district,
and Richard Summers, of Jefferson dis
trict, were appointed special policemen.
w. F. Mahedy, Edward Duterman,
Jas. Acton, Geo. w. Salisbury, G. 81.
Wibert and J. E. Birch qualified as
special policemen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:2S and sets
6:32. High water lao 9. m. and
2:12 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

As the Columbia fire engine was coming
from the fire yesterday the boxes in the hubs
OF the front wheels were damaged and the
engine came near breaking the axle. TIE
sppsrntus IS now out of service owing to the
accident and will 60 to the shop for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
DRY GOODS.

Just Received.
Just received $500
yards Bleached Cot
ton, undressed, which
was sold at Loo, now
Gle.
$500 yards Foulards
81 inches wide, fall
and winter shades, 10
cent goods, now &c.
For a few days more
we will sell you a lO-4
Table Cloth and M
doz. Napkins at SLIGO
all linen.
Don'twait until they
are all gone and say
we did not have them
them.
49, Come early and
make your selection.
~
Isaac Biiclberg,
NE. Cor. King G Royal Sts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Mrs. Abendshine, mother of Mr. John
Abendshine, is dangerously i'll at her home in
Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
SACRIFICE PRICES
FOR AUGUST.

To close out all summer goods we have
made extraordinary reductions in thin Grill
led Ginghams, fine Batistes (some large fig
ured 30-in, Percales) loo, Plisses 121c, Irish
Lawns SC, Dimities all reduced to Sc.
All fine Jaconets, cordella marquese, French
organdies, fine lawns, Bedouin cloths, former
prices l23, Is and l7c, reduced to Sc.
l7c plisses and mulls reduced to lOc.
During August we will make special prices
on carpets to close out pieces, and offer as a
special drive all wool carpets at 400.
All our best grade all-wool ingrains during
August at soc.
Special bargains in merchant tailoring de-
partment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section light showers tonight; followed by
fair; southerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

A LABAsTER STARCH for Collars and
Cuffs, DC 8 package, received to-day by
!. e. MILpURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

GHIRTING AND PILLOW CASE 0uT-
~ TONS, lowest prices. good enality. at
a. c. SLAfM6kE1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

DURE OLD APPLE VINEGAR and pure
Il fresh SPICES for picking. at
j. .MIRTTPN,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Soc EACH.
U~nlaundered Night Shirts; our regular dol
lar quality; best materials and workmanship
obtainable.
First foor....-...1oo7 F st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

nRIED CHERRIES just receiyed-16c
~ per pound at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

DECEIVED to-day another lot of sweet
III JAMAICA ORANGES. Only Doc per
dozen. B. Fl. JENKINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

An Unlaundered Dress Shirt; better grade
of cotton and linen than in the preceding
lots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

9Oc EACH.
UnlauIdered Dress Shirts; our regular dol
lar quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

U~nlaundered Dress Shirts; open front and
back; patent buttonho'e; better materials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

TLGN BUTTER-Choice Elgin Creamery
ID Butter received direct; for sale at 30c
by &c. MILBURN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30

Have you ever heard Of the hypnotisn
Of fesr2 wes q question put to the repOfttt
by a physician the other day.
The reporter said that be did not under
stand the mesning Of the questi Il.
Well. said the physicIin, don't know
that would understsud 1t # | had not
bad sn illustration. Among my patients
vas little girl sho had lad considerable
trouble WITH one OF her eyes. The hnslIy
resulted 10 the development Of tumor Of
the inuet eide Of ,ba upper Id. 1t was
necessary 10 remove this tumof, aud there
would have been 20 special dih Guilty
sbout THE, although It required d icate
operation, II It Lad not been for the ehIlh r
Temperament, AZ 1t hsppeued. the child
vas exceptionally as vout; 10 fact, 80 e1t
tremely sensitive was she that merely al
exauinallou Of her eye would set hrr luiu
the most violent Mysteries, ESeu tur
polnting Of once Gnger st Ter msde her
tretuble lie leaf. aud, as she sAs pbysI-
cslly wesk suyhOS, her parents ye'y pfnt
perly dreaded tue proposed opefs1IOo very
much. huslly decided TO send her 10
one Of tie lesdlug eye experts. mao
+, tose tua.e ls ElosG sDfgsd e. v~'l =. "a
TIN. eoapty. be made . c,rst8i etaalaA
uoa, .od decided that it would be Dsees'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30
BIZ Lot Go OF The Mules Ear

| 10 the rotuuds Of the Auditorium hotej
/ several veterans Of the war OF the rebellion
gere seated around 10 circlet telling oI
SINE Of their wsr experiences. one OF them
relating the following incident:
Oar regiment Was IN camp at Hsrper's
Ferry and ore bright morning q comrsde
aud secured perml sion TO visit farm
house some distance away, where We knew
tbere vas some poullt We rode horses
aud bad some mouey 10 our pockets 20 pur
chase the chickeus and turkeys We desIrl
ed. for ou this occasion We bad made up
our minds 10 forego forging, but later car
cumslBnces arose that msde II necessary
tor ns 10 forget our good resolutions. Tpfn
short distance from the house, We left
Il ~ to gr z'at vii UDr esohlng the
aquss We met tbs larmer On bis old fash
roaed porch that fsn the whole front Of
be qna1ut farmhouse. told the lsrmer
Dhat ~ bed come to buy some oi his ponl
nv. at whtsr bis souIhefn blood began 10
boil He s@ore he had rather see every
chicken sud turkey on tbs place rot be
.n-r i- woul SILL hem 10 suy d-----d
i ..s.e fJrs lloa-and times Sha. they
- - sortA.
J B. .rt.leI 1t slth Us. We could TO-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30


1t pays tC be- careful. unt the yaIne of
care 10 little thlngs Is vel shown u tins
item from The Youth in"roctor
There was time when the poueioallon
marks as no" used ia common punt ve,o
not known, sni "s the result Is was often
more ~ less dlllacutto arrive at the exact
meaning OF the writer; and TO eynIl this
the points were ihtroineed,
OF course about the smallest anI apper
emily the most magnificent OF lh 10 pll ls
the comma bnt Its misuse J. often tho
csuse OF very annoying Iiakes,hs we'll ~
loss OF money II thonld be TIE aim Of
those now IN school to learn thoroughly
how to use tins II tie mark, nnd oeYer bo
guilty OF m0king mielatr nte the follow
ing all account OF which ~e real not long
ago,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30

There is qosiDt little reetDn -pot perch
ed biRh up on th" top nor o. tail hhlid
ing IN the ce t,r Of the cite. IL Js the
luncbing place Of scores oi busIne.s mtn,
ana has come To bes pnpnlf uoobIlme 70
S~'' '"' '"' oi''A'' 'u''"'A' '''"' ''o"'
efs' Suu' IL 'so'' m'n ~ ''' '''S7''. ~
cry dSy' SDou' moor " u e''"''o WIN
people
Yesterday ShoftIy sitf too'' mia''e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30

strye TOR clew. since Lizzie ". ther'
last plsht Ne daghs she took he II
clock train fer lbe city Stay III wrile
lice 90 Joe. spi ssk hin to step TO The
hotel spl Goa oo, whether Parker hss leii
there
Tee hssty liae uss sullen sud die,
patched by Patty. sbo bsi slI tbis Time
looked 90 vab vide opeu mcnta and
eyes
Nov, Petty, rau lor your life, said
hor mistress. a. she gave her lbe bit oi
paper
Patty rsu ouy stopping once 20 tell
somebody whom sas met that Niles / zzie
had run away to get married.
lu ten miDule. sbe returned aecompsn
"a 10y Mrs BlAkes sister, Mrs, Gym
tina Harden, aud her daughter Eiyra
Jane.
Mrs. Harden, poflIy lady, was ell ont
Of breath, aud ElsIta Jane, slender aud
piIlovy, vas pale aud sgilated
r.ssso3,s ossnad Mira Harlem. A. sbe
dropped heavily into char, what Is this
|Iha.,g PATTY saws Tiylias = rua avay "a
o., ,o.r.is5. hpt I cant belieys that its
true
.,3 ,h.o Mrs Rf.ts ,vnIsined what
h.a o,on,,ea
She left NV bonse last nio1t sbopt half.
mas, r,,e s,d Mr.. Harden. ofowirg yetv
r.d vhiIs he, a.pgb,e, hecame equally
male Wsrnt Tom with her EIyIrs JsDe2 |
\, u. Tam and sbs op,rrsled the
s..,. .,..,,. ..ftbs evapiro hacsnss .be dsnc
"a v,,h With Mr. p.,ke,
Ana rly,,. lanes yoica trembled as she
sroka tha pama
I,I,,,,I.t .o Thov'vs n.lonb,sdlv ,nn
~ ,,retbs, rr perhaps he's belped to oct
l.,.a,,.,taci,v
in..,fl,,, havs. hslis s.oa # of rI,z .hs,bl
Nj. u..aan a.,h ,,aicron, oo,rha
81. ao.llr,t hsve he,isvaa II NJ anv
.i.l c,oI4 ,,lsv .noh an n,aar
...,a ,,,, VIZ ,la Lnou finn, Ely;r,
lana mao 90 crn1 ,s onasoed to O,viIIa
p.,L.r
A,r,s Ati.s Ua,1on,s t.eIipos h,therto
sr,.,.,.ssoa hecona too acnta for endny,
arce and She sat down on the kitchen
..e,,o,.. and hr,st into hvste,icaI WANING
Don,t c,v EIvirs J.oel said her TrocIe
7 .eph lin3Iv. Ifthe fellow il cspabIe of
.ac,,oo ia ,nis way he sin't worth shad.
dino tear FIR
Thare'u be .ometbirg Ia shed basides
,o.,s uher Joe comes to hear of #, said
Mr.. HARDEN saysoeIv. He ain one IN
sao his sister nut npon in this vay. Joe
,.n1
Inst be,a there was knock at the onte,
k,,chs, 5cor which be,oo onened admi,
,oa ,wo or ,,taa of II q nas,ast neiobrore +
uho hsd eto obtain inflammation and I
adr,in;s,er consoI,non IN the family in !
thar t,onhIa {
For Ly this time thanks N PATTY hsIf /
,ho villaoe knew that Deacon BI.kes nrs, '
rioca uIo had n.ae tis home an hrioht /
IN tho f.v r,onths that sha had tived with
III Tue 'e" u0n'"' '"'' sue Nau I''eu WIN
'nem' al" "'o ever! 'olE A"u u'clueu
10 marry u's 60" lom' hin run Oh ana !
1o' m'f''en W 'u' "aDuy "'y eooos o'eIA'
A'e'S 'mpo''7u iom 'ue '''y'
We'll N a"'u''y cut up ABOUT IT, l III
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-30

hotel Boy 10 oguuuy guess - 500. Iia
Yer dour Try 70 bIos out The electric light.
Mr.. Homsspan No. soauy. IN telo'
phone 70 have the poser sLut 0a tie
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