davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Grass Linens, the new favorite.
plain color, 1928, 20. %, 80, 35c
Dotted Linen Lawns, natural
color, with red, blue, green, aud
lavender dots, 25c.
Finest French Organizes, the
genuine Koechlins goods, all new
patterns and colorings, 37l5c.
Mourning Prints, in a large
variety of patterns, S1sc.
Butterick's Publications and
Fashion Sheets for March now
ready at the pattern counter.
EmbrOideries.
All the new ideas in FineSwiss
Nainsook, Cambria, and Grass.
Linen Embroideries.
Dress Trimmings.
Jet Edges and Bands, Jet
Pieces in all the new shapes
Buttons in Rhinestone and all
the newest materials.
ladies' Shirt-Wdist Sets.
Buttons and Studs in Pearl,
silver, enamel, white, and black,
25c. to 81 set.
Belt Buckles.
Silver and Enamel Belt Buck.
les, Doc. to 81.
Black Enamel Belt Buckles,
IS and 35c.
Garter Buckles.
Sterling Silver and Medallion,
$3.50 to $2.75.
Belts.
Ladies' Leather Belts in Black
and Tan, 25c., Soc, Toe; Gilt
Metal Belts, 81 each.
Ladies' Skirt Extender
or small Bustle, Black, White,
and Gray, 25c.
Skirt YOkeS.
Universal Skirt Yoke in Black,
White, and Gray, sizes % to 50,
25c.
! Shell Hair-pins and Combs.
An immense variety, 15c., Doc,
35c., and SOC. a dozen.
Fancy Shell Combs, in new
styles, 25c. and SOC. each.
Shell Pompadour Combs, 75c.
! each.
Shell Side Combs, 10c., zoe,
Csc, 3Oc., 35c. pair.
Leather Goods.
Chatelaine and Shopping
Bags, soc. to $3.50.
Leather Purses in great varl'
ETY., 10c. to SOC.
Double Purses, Csc. to SOC.
Pocket-Books and Card Cases,
| 25c. to So.
Opera Purses, something new,
very co 1venient. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

When Put In liace)
this will be feet inches square. uiiu
4 feet 10 inches high. The piintn 1us'
above il will be 4 feet inches s1uais.
and / foot inches high. Ihe smart '."
Will spring from this VIII De
inches square. ana Will iise !" i@@'
above the plinth.
on tho die of the monument Is cut the
inscription:
BIRTHPLACE
OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
On the lowest foundation-stone Will DC
the following: 900 +,
"Erec ed by the United states. A. ID. 1880.
The shaft will be visible from passing
steamers, and will divide with Mount
Vernon the interest or the fo'ohiae
tourist. , 49,,
The entry in his mothers Bible, which
is now preserved at Mount Vernon. tells
the simple story of Washngton's birth:
View from Site of Washington's Birth
place.
George Washington. son OF Augustine
and Mary his wife, was born we utn
Day of February. 1892 about 10 In the
morning and WAS baptized the 90 o.
April following" This date by anothe.
method of reckoning became Inc Zlu.
or the scene that his eyes opened on
stood upon a green and gentle slope that
fell away al but little distance to the
waters of the Potomac. and from II cou.d
be seen the broad reaches OF the stream
stretch ng wide to the Maryland shore be-
yond and flowing with slowful tide 10
the great bay below"
The house was one of the primitive
farm-houses of Virginia. The roof was
steep, and sloped down into low project
. hn1
ground floor and an immense chimney al
each end. Not vestige Of the habita-
ion remains. 1.-TWO or three decayed
ng-trees, with shrubs and vines. linger
about the place." wrote Washington
Irving. "and here and there Hover
grown wild. serves to mark where q
garden has been" A stone placed there
by George p. Curtis marks the site Oh
the house. George was stu In short
clothes when the family moved to an
estate In Stafford county, opposite frede-
ricksburg. This became the home OF
Georges boyhood, and the scene OF his
early athletic sports. but this home. Ike
the first that sheltered him, mas disap-
peared Fragments OF bricks CHINA anu
earthenware are the on-y traces irving
could find Of its old time splendor and
hospitality.
washington's mother was the second
wife OF his father. Her maiden-name
was Mary Ball. She was the young and
beautiful daughter Of Colonel Ball. and
was called the belle of the Northern
Neck. She was married March 8. lisO
and George was her first child. She had
three other Sons and three daughters
Ths DAYS Immediately preceding the
birth of Washington are thus described
Inv one who has made study Of the
Colonial period: Seventy six years had
gone by since John Washington came out
of Bedfordshire and took up lands on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
SPLENDID SHAFT.
70 MARK THE LONELY SPOT OF
wAsHuxGrox's BIRTH.
white Monument to Rise ON Pofo-
macs shores = 0ut-of-the-w"y
: Character of the Locaiity-r VIII
ne Made Access. - TO sightrcers.

cvrtten for the =. yaieh--CopyrishteoJ
WASHINGTON. u. c.. February To-
Another monument In honor OF George
Washington win. In few days. polns To-
ward the skies which smiled upon h's
cradle. Many of the places made famous
~ his distinguished footsteps have been
marked by this or that testimonisi Oh
public affection. but this monument mas a
-secul!ar and touching Interest. In that II
WI dignity the lonely waste spot IN
Westmorcland county Va, where 'ne
Father OF His Country first saw 'ne
,1lxht. Probably no man OF sucn ".ae
lame Of modern times had more oe
s<rted spo, for n blrthrscc The mareh
~ c,v,lIzation has swept BY II on every
ssae and !, is even now more desolate
,nan n was on the day when was first
heard the little voice, which. In years 70
como. was 10 summon leeions TO patle'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

.PoPE's CREEK FOi.MbRLf foh'i-
ERLY BRIDGES CREEK.
erection OF the monument a good roaa
viii probably be built to bring the pia'e
within the reach OF sightseers.
The monument will stand 81 feet aoo,e
the cement foundation. the monolith shdi'
rlsins 40 feet inches above the pase'
The shaft will spring from iounoat'ol
Ia feel square and Feet nish. pi.sssu
down, the shaft Will weigh ABOUT % 'ons,
Above mis- VIII rise the stone OF the
first base. IL feet square, and foot .
,nches high. On this will rest the secono
hase. feet 8 inches square. aud iee'
hieh Above This will be the die upon
wojch the Inscription will be cut, anc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
HANGING OF wEATHERMAN.
His Neck Not Droken-Seusationul
Report Disproved.

HILLSVILLE. VA, February 15.-
(Special.y-John s. Weathernan. the WIFE
murderer. who was launched Into eternity
at n:i3 O'Clock yesterday morning. was
promptly at lis o'clock led from his
cell into the enclosure and upon the
scaffold. He walked In steady. firm
manner: was perfectly composed. and
seemed to realize that the end was near.
He knelt for few moments on the
scaffold In short. silent prayer. and
then announced he was ready. His hands
and feet were securely tied. black cap
was drawn over his face. the rope cut.
and he dropped suddenly into space.
In fifteen minutes life was extinct. His
neck was not broken.
The body was shipped Immediately to
the Medical College Of Virginia.
The sensational report that he had
killed his son Is now proved to be false,
Weatherman wrote a full confession Q
few days ago. alleging that jealousy was
the cause Of the killing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
HAPPY WOMAN.
NEWPORT NEWS.
Enjoyable Lcap-Yenr Party-A
Rough Voynge-PersonnI.

Enjoyable Lcap-Yenr Party-A
Rough Voynge-PersonnI.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, February
15.-(special.)-Th leap-year party given
at the hall of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club last night by the young
ladies' Of the Epworth League, In honor
OF their gentlemen friends, was one OF
the most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and de-
lightful events OF the season. Both old
and young participated in the festivities
OF the evening. and II is estimated that
there were $50 persons present. An enter
tanning programme was rendered by local
talent, after which a sumptuous repast
was served. and the gathering dispersed
for the evening.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The British steamship Falls of Brack-
linn cleared this port yesterday evening
with the following cargo on board. ship
bushels of oats. valued at $1,000: H.132
bushels OF corn. valued at HL67S22; zB
head Of cattlue. valued al So 600. and 600
bags OF ground-bark. valued at sl.ooo.
The steamship Woolwich arrived here
this morning from Ito lilo. PHILIPPINE
Islands, with 12s,40 bags OF superior
sugar on board. This Is the first vessel
TO arrive at this port from the fniiiipine
Islands, and since leaving lilo lilo, on the
Goth of November. she has had quite
rough voyage. She touched at Cebu, an
other of the islands. on December ID; at
Colombo, Ceylon. December 18th: passed
Port said at the entrance to the suez
canal, January 9Th. and passed Gibraltar
January 18th. The Woolwich left here
this evening for Philadelphia, where her
valuable cargo will be unloaded.
PERSONAL
Mr.. Olaf Haigston. Swede. who u
employed at the ship-yard as a draughts'
man, took out his naturalization papers
this morning.
The trial OF John Reynolds. charged
with maltreating h.s wife. has been post
poned until next week. owing to the con-
dit,on of Mrs. Reynolds.
superintendent s. n. Smith. OF the ship
yard, left last night for . brief visit e
Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

and echo through the palace hai y,
ENGLAND. But the spot VII. now be III gu
from oblivion by the tardy appropriation
~ sil. 900 by Congress for the necessary
monument which was voted last yea.
rhirtv-three of the most prominent nrnis
IN the United States submitted designs,
and the choice Of the late Sc rotary y.
state. w. O. Gresham. fell upon tnas
submitted by John Crawford & Son. OF
Rufralo. whose work on the SMART erec'eu
10 the memory of Mary Washington d.
Fredericksburg. Va. in 1894. was ai.uaeu
10 by the directors of the Memof,a'
soc,ation as 'perfect-artsticaiiy. III ma
terial and workmanship
No one who has not been tnere. can
ina CINE the dreary isolation OF the piaSe.
n is very difficult to reach, either py
land or water. The writer In octoDer
last visited the site. and had TO driVe
forty-two miles overland from frederiehs-
hurs. Va. the nearest railroad statioh'
remaining over night, and driving the
same road and distance on returning
The site Of the house in which Wasnihs-
ton was born. which Is determined now
only by a scattering pile OF broken bricks
and mortar from the chimney. Is ABOUT
one mile and half from the Potomac
at a point where that river is about seven
miles WIDE and about six or seven nun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

..vi,laues Of America" 1t lieg about -
yentv miles below the nationai esps'. :;
The historic Rappahannock. the s,,S',
several sanguinasy battles Oh .s Ale
war, rises with the Potomac W se ,na
ghany mountains. and near "ane sr.rt
ro,on,aJ Reach. popular summer resort,
- Sazsn miles away. and after the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Lodxed an neydton Jan.

BOYDTON, VA. February ls.--Cspe-
cial. )--Constable J. L. Scott brought here
to-day and lodged In jail Algie Tuck.
The prisoner Is charxet with having
killed his cousin, ]. +. Tuck, near the
town OF Clarksyllle. In THE county. on
the night Of the 18th instant. ~ reported
IL The plspatch this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
The FOurqurean-
Price Company.
FLIGHTS Of Fashion, Gems Of Creation
IN BLACK AND COLORS.

eur warns bloom the
Dress Goods nea Every day spring fashion taking rm
hold
Richmond
@ % Natural TO seek Not
getthe stamp of excellence
be mist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
OYSTERS.

poET nj, THROW BOW oysA4 TAys FROM now w.
B. STARK. wholesale and retail dealer.
no M liouor. At the regular price, &c. per
quart Barrel stock speciality. Special
nrfces made to retail dealers. church fessi-
ys I0dEes Glib. 3. 6 SS S 1n'y 'ns l %s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Bridges creek. In Westmorsland. n vir-
ginia. and still his children were 70 be
found In the old seats he had chosen at
the first. They. mad become thorough
Nifginians with the rest. woven into the
eiHse dbre of tie new lie. There the
Washingtons had become country gentle
men OF comfortable estate upon ths
accepted model. John had begotten
Lawrence. and Lawrence had bsgotten
Augustine. John had thriftily taken care
10 see his offspring put IN way to
nroADsr from the very nFst. ne had 80
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
The Dorado Of the Santa.

The ell dorado of half century ago
was in the far west, California, then
an almost inaccessible country. The ell
dorado of today lies to the south in
Central America, concerning which
general information is scantily diffused
and concerning whose commercial
potentialities little is generally known,
To reach it fifty years ago a weary
journey of long weeks had to be made
across barren plains and precipitous
mountains or tempestuous voyage Of
months duration undertaken around the
Horn. Now few hours by rail to New
Orleans two or three days by boat TO
Puerto Cortez, another short journey by
rail and short seventy-five miles on
mule back, takes one into the midst of
the new ell dorado, the uplands of Hon
duras.
Then the hidden treasures had to be
sought for i'll the wild mining camps,
of rivers and the dry beds of old torrents.
Now these treasures spring almost
spontaneously from the rich soil of the
tropical valleys of the Isthmus.
Then, if tickle fortune smiled upon
the searcher after gold, years of hard
ship and privation found their due re-
ward in little heap of yellow sand that
turned to golden eagles in the money
changers hands.
Now the summer rain and the yellow
sunshine convert themselves into heaps
of yellow metal in the valleys of the
Central America States. Work must be
done certainly, there as everywhere, but
the rains never fail to fall in their due
season nor the sun to shine, but the
land must be cleared Of their forests,
and the coffee must be planted, and for
time the indigenous growth Of shrubs,
vines and trees must be kept down.
This done and the rain and sunshine
will do the rest.
How many readers Of the RECORD
know that the uplands Of Honduras are
perfectly adapted to the coffee culture
as well as to the production of almost
every variety of fruit, nut, vegetable
and ceral? that the temperature of
these valleys seldom or never rise above
So degrees or fall below 90 degrees?
that land cleared today can be made to
produce the finest coffee in the world
three years from today?
Everybody knows that good coffee
costs from thirty-five to fifty cents a
pound in our shops and that these prices
vary only a trifle in the course of years,
but probably 6uzv few peah4e that in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

Honduras lands which can be purchased
for about 90 cents an acre Tin gold, or
$l.20 Tin silver, cleared, planted and cul-
tivated for three years for not to exceed
from $l2 to SO per acre will produce 300
pounds Of the finest coffee per acre in
three years, 800 pounds in four years,
l 800 pounds in five years, and from
that up to $500 pounds per year for 80
year after without replanting. Apply a
little arithmetic to this and you will
readily see why in time el dorado Is
not inapplicable.
Assume that sixteen cents is fair
price for good coffee when it leaves the
plantation, allowing half of this for
harvesting, preparing for market and
eight cents per pound. The first years
crop from 100 acres would net the neat
sum of 81 900; the second year $4,000 {;
the third year 900, and subsequent
years from Sl5, 900 to 500, 900. This is a
conservative estimate. The crop is sure,
the price almost unchanging. Surely
this is better then placer mine and its
uncertainties as to ''pay streaks" or a
rifle" or "bar" whose flour gold"
follows the running water over the sluce
boxes, or quartz ledge" that may to-
morrow pinch out" and leave the
miner only barren hole in the ground.
These statements can be verified al
most up to the point of certainty by any
body We did not know the facts be-
fore because we were not looking for
them, and, when we drank our morn
ing beverage, if we thought OF il at all,
we probably associated it with India or
Arabia or some other far away place as
distant from our sphere of action rs the
Arabian Knights seem remote from our
everyday life And yet, this field lies
just at our doors. 1t is almost I'M
touched. or was until quite recently
Chicago, frequently first to grasp an
offerd opportunity, proposes to let this
one lie fallow no longer, and by the last
of February, about twenty gentlemen
from that city will have located planta
tions and begun to open up their fruit
full fields of enterprise which in the near
future, if we judge rightly of Chicago
men, will indeed prove new ell dorado
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
Annual Half-Rate Excursions to
Canada via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
has arranged for the usual half-rate ex-
cursions to principal points in Canada
for the season of 1896, Thursday, De-
cember 18th, Friday, December 18th,
Saturday, December 10Th.
Tickets will be on sale mt stations g.
IL Ct. Il, Division, Chicago to Inlay
City inclusive; ID. d. NJ. Division, Grand
Haven to Pontiac inclusive; and all
stations on T. S. q Nj. and g. S. d NJ.
Divisions, on above dates, limited to re-
turn up to and including January It'll,
1896.
Avail yourself of this opportunity to
visit Canada and spend the holidays
with the folks at home.
Through Pullman car service to
Canadian points. Tickets may be pur-
chased reading either via Port Huron or
Detroit as desired.
For further particulars apply to local
Ticket Agent. 927-2w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

DkDE or HEA lN9:-state of Michigan,
~ Co ut,. 90 .,.tdfi %. - Alta les SION ct he
lrobst" to % for said county h i'll NJ tSe
Pruhrit il ne 300 inc villHV" Oi Ithaca on tfk
3uth dar 60 November IA the year one ihous-
and eight hunated and ninety six Present,
Iuhu 81 Pa tdtu. iud2" OF Probate In the
IN tier of tn e. at o. Jane f, lark deceased.
Ca reading tud many the petit on duly ver-
fl q, oi ~Nnu j. Thor en-, praying that an
edm'n s,rhor be appointed Of the estate of
said deceased.
Thor upon il is ordered, That Monday. the
2Nth day Of Drccmucr next, at ten O'Clock ia
thu forenoon. D." assigned for the hearing OF
sad petition md IN tthe heirs at-law of said
deceased ana ail Other persons interested In
sad esiHt' are r qurrtto appear at session
ct SAID court, then 10 be holden ~ the Probate
oihce. i'm the village OF ithaca, and show cause,
ID amy there Doe. Why the prayer o. the petition
- should not he grt ted; md ii is further or
dtrod, th . sp.u t.'tirf. rer give notice To the
persons .niCrt sea m said cstlt4, of the pen
deucy 90 said p luton and the hearing thereof
by causing a copy OF this order o be published
IN the ALMA RECORD. n Newspaper printed and
circulat'd in sud county three successive
weeks previous TO said day of hearing
"a tru" OpyJ JOHN NJ kvERDEN
SEAL go 4w Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
of Mr. j. Y. Schenck. editor of the
Caddo, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his
little girl, two years of age was threat
ened with a severe attack of Group. He
says: "My wife insisted that | go for
the doctor, but as our family physician
was out of town purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, which
resieved her Immediately will not be
without it III the future" % and 80
cent bottles for sale by G. +. Mahan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

lecture course in the M. E. church Wed
evening. before large and appreciative
audience 1t was by far the best mum
Der this far. His discourse was scholar
ly, logical and highly pleasing.
The Bazaar Of the Seasons" held in
the opera house last Tuesday was well
up to the high standard which the
Episcopal ladies have set for their church
fairs in former years. The five booths
were very neatly and prettily decorated,
and the other trimmings OF the hall III
full accord The fair was grand sue
cess in every particular and reflects
great credit on those interested.
"Mr. Frye's third lecture was de-
livered before very large audience last
evening-an audience which filled every
seat in the house, and all the chairs that
were available. Grand Rapids Herald
Rev. w. A. Frye will deliver the fourth
lecture on the Epworth League Lecture
Course in the NJ. Z. church on Tuesday
evening, Dec. %. Subject, Our COM
mon enemy, or the tactics of the temp
ter"
B. S. Webb has one of the finest dis
plays Of holiday goods in town. Every
thing in the line of fancy plush and cell
luloid cases; perfumery bottles ranging
in price from five cents to $500. All
the latest books, large and varied
assortment; fancy picture frames in
any style to suit latest fads in beauti-
full and stylish stationery. In fact any
thing a person could wish in the line Of
holiday presents.
The case of Col SAVERS VS. Ellsworth i'll
the circuit court Wednesday caused con-
siderable sport for good sized audience.
SAVERS was represented by Giddings
and Leonard while Leet and Searls
looked after Elsworth's interests. The
attorneys became so earnest and personal
that the judge called them down
several times. The jury disagreed. This
is the case in which Mr.. SAVERS claimed
himself justified in going to Reed City
last summer to the congressional conven-
ton, and do all in his powor, honorable
or otherwise to defeat Mr.. Leet's can
didacy for congress- There is one thing
certain, his work amounted to nothing,
and he came home with less friends than
he went up with, showing what some
men will stop to politically.
w. A. Bahlke of this place received
notice from his attorneys in New York
Thursday, that the Court of Appeals i'll
that state had affirmed the decision of
the Supreme Court sustaining the judg
ment rendered before Judge Daboll in
December, 1894, of $4,000 against the
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance
Company. This Judgment was rem
dered here III favor of Arson Waring,
formerly Of this place; the claim was
assigned to Mr. Bahlke and has been
bitterly contested through the Courts
of New York The claim is now an
absolute one against the assets of the
company, and the New York attorneys
write that the matter will be closed up
soon by the receiver Of the company by
the application on this claim of its
prorata portion OF the assets OF the
company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

A ninety acre farm situated two miles
east Of the county seat of Midland
county on the Bay City road. Also a
farm of seventy-two acres four miles
north Of Avral Station, and one and
one half miles south of the village of
Hope in Midland county. For further
particulars call at this office. 927-4w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

atskAN1ED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL
y" men or women to travel for iespon-
Sible established house i'll Michigan.
salary $50. payable So weekly and
expenses. Position permanent. Refer
euce Enclose f-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Stas Building,
Chicago. 9l2-4mo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
VIM. r. HAYES Writes
PAYNE, IND. Fe

PAYNE, md, Fed, 1876.
1 have been using DR.. CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsin ever since the agency was
established here four months ago.
When began taking it ] weighed $50
pounds and now l weigh III pounds.
Feel better than ever did in my life and
must say it is an excellent remedy. In
lOc size 90 dose l0c) regular sizes soc
and 81 90 at b. S. Webb's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
Dry Wood.

have quantity of dry tamarack
eighteen inch wood for sale. Leave
orders at express office.
927-tf. FRED KERNEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
a WOrdjp Your Ear

The secret of good health is found in
the perfect action of the stomach and
digestive organs. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin produces a perfect condition and
good health results. Try it. Sold in
10c 90 doses 10c) 50c and 81 90 sizes.
OF b. s. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
Religious Notes.
EPISCOPAL.

Fourth Sunday in Advent. Evening
service at 7:30. Sunday school AT $3.50
On Christmas Day, service and sermon
at nine O'Clock with celebration of Holy
Communion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
Card Of Thanks.
927-tf.

| desire to thank the kind friends
who so generously assisted me during
the sickness and death Of my wife.
JACOB NEUDERFER.