davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

Chief Consul Geiger has been some
what encouraged by the showing of in
terest which has been recently made
by the cyclers i'm this State. in the
League of American Wheelmen. The
membership is increasing throughout
the State Last Sunday it was annOunc-
cd that there We're eleven new members.
and five more were added during the
week. two cards being issued to Charles
ton. two to Huntington, and one TO
Clarksburg. The Wheeling riders need
a little stirring up" in this matter
The L. A. w. should have at least one
hundred members here. If that num-
Der is secured, the practical benefits to
be derived from membership in the or
ganizatiOn viii become apparent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

Many bowlers who watched the con-
tests between Wheeling and Brooklyn
are practicing the side bail, and others
are trying to increase their speed. 1t
is still an open question with most
players as to whether the speedy or
slow ball is the more effective.
The Daisies and Nameless wrestled
last night for second honors, and the
Daisies captured two of the series.
Both teams were in good form, and
their average strings were over 900
pins. The individual work Of Camp
bell. Scott and Turner was away up"
Campbell averaged 1S5. The scores
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

If the weather is favorable to-day.
large number of riders viii take their
first spring outing. Last night prepa-
rations were being made. and several
congenial parties were organized. The
"runs" to-day will be short. as the
frost is not yet ont of the limbs of the
cyclers. When the weather moderates
sufficiently. the Colerain oil field will
become the objective point in many Of
the Sunday runs" The roads are
NOT very good and there are some hard
grades. but there are some interesting
sights at the end of the journey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
FORCE RULE IN THE S0UTu.

The Democrats of New York remind
their fellow Democrats of the South that
there is danger OF force rule being es-
taoilshed in the South should the Repub-
iican ticket be elected In November 1t
has now been something like twenty
years since the recons.ruction period.
and the people are beginning to forge.
the hardships OF those times. remarks
the savannah News: indeed they have
begun TO feel confident that black domi-
nation In the South has gone never TO
return. But, as 1t says, all that has
saved THE passage of force bills by seve-
raj recent Congresses was the strength
or the Democratic party. The Republi-
dan leaders of the stripe OF Chandler of
New Hampshire, and Lodge. of Massa-
chuSettIs. are as anxious for the passage
OF force bill now as were the Republi-
cans OF the days of reconstruction. A
disrupted Southern Democracy at the
coming election would give the radical
Republicans the opportunity they seek
ior passing PARTISAN and sectional legis-
iation and once more holding the South
crn ballot box on the point OF the bayo-
net"
There is danger in what our contempo-
rary points out. The Lodges and the
Chandlers are as anxious 10 force the
south into measures to-day as they were
years ago, and the best way to prevent
them IS for the Democracy to presen. a
solid front at the polls in November.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
PERSONALS.

DR.. jameson is now travelling through
Great Britain incognito as DR.. johnson.
Sir John Millais. president of Eng
lands Royal Academy. still remains in
u very prccarious condition.
N!ce-Pres.dent Stevenson and family
are resting at Cape May. He will go to
the Chicago Convention, and return
there for long stay.
In 1899 Como, Italy, the birthplace of
Alessandro Volta, will celebrate Bhe one
hundreGth anniversary OF his invention
of the voltaic battery.
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria. is a sci
enlist, a musician, speaks half a dozen
languages fluently and does all sorts of
other things equally well.
1t is stated in England that three new
Lives" of Christ are in preparation by
three popular novelists-Ian Maclaren.
5. II. Crockett and Hall Caine.
An Eastborne, England paper con-
tains the following advertisement: "a
Baronet's son will give biclce siding les
sons at five sh!llings per lesson"
Capt. A. II. Mahan, United States
Navy, the author of THE Influence of
Sen a, Power ,,. =, Upon History" expects to
June.
Said by colored delegate at Reeds
headquarters: Reed. sir, is an eminent
Republican. sir. and would be an orna-
mental appendage to the Presidential
chair. sir"
y clergyman of the Church of England
who Gavo his foNane of 500 900 to char
ity, has just died in the Market Bos-
worth Workhouse. lie had once been
curate of the parish.
L; is said that John a. -Kasson, for
mery of Iowa, but now living IN Wash
ington, Is the only surviving member of
the committee that drew 'lhe PLATFORM on
which Lincoln ran for President in 1850
Madame llka Palmay, the Hungarian
p! INA donna. who has made such q HI. at
the Savoy, London, as Julia Jell!coe, the
English Coincidence. in the Grand
Duke" made her debut in Les Croches
de Corneville."
George Vanderbilt opens his memorial
church al Fillmore. n. c.. on July 10.
He will take a select party of friends
South with him, and has been looking
after choir singers. who VIII be imported
for the purpose from the North
y Danbury Comm man has decided
upon an original pan o! committing sui
eide. lie intends to enter a cage con-
tanning live lion ana allow himself to
be eaten by the beast. He proposes 10
charge an entrance fee of So 20 p.ose
who wish TO see the tragedy, the pro-
ceeds 10 go 10 his family
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

| a railway is to be made across the
| field of Waterloo.
Ambas.s1or Bayard has received the
! degree OF ID. G. l.. from oxford Univer-
! sNy.
Amherst has conferred the degree OF
LII. ID. on the Rev. Dr. G. II. Parkhurst
of New York.
Cape Colony has ordered young or
| ange trees from California for expert
| mental purposes.
Nine. Deschamps, who invented the
| popular Julienne soup, died in Paris re-
Gently, aged "a years.
The Bishop OF Bedford says that the
East London Districu contains a popula-
tlon of i ,5O0,0 600. nearly all poor
A Door man of ST Joseph, Mo-, has
fallen heir to n fortune of $4,000, left
by an uncle killed In the ST. Louis tor
nado
Madame Byzantine Godin. poor
French woman living in New Jersey,
has recently fallen heir to an estate of
SIT 600. 900.
The last words written by the late
Jules Simon were his epitaph, which
reads thus: Jules Simon. 1S14-1S96.
Dieu. Patrie, Libcrtc"
On the body of Il notorious brigand
recently killed in Turkey. were found
$50. 600 and II notebook which showed no
had murdered 192 men.
ENery game VIII De square is the
assuring but somewhat astonishing an
nouncement in the advertisement of u
church fair In Maine town.
Tho South will probably feel like deny
ing Senator Tillman's Statement that
the South can't be whipped much worse
than 1t Is now" politically, says the
Brooklyn Eagle.
a new edition on Byron's works, edited
by his grandson, the Earl of Lovelace,
which will be published next month
Will contain some family correspondence
letters between the poe and his wife
which Will throw new light upon their
relations.
AT Il Chinese funeral in Visalia, Cal,
recently. according 20 the Delta of that
town, three Chinese stood at the gate
and handed <en-cent pieces, wrapped in
paper. 10 everyone who passed out of
the cemetery. Small boys doubled back
and went through the gate several times.
This custom VIII make Chinese funerals
very popular wherever adopted, remarks
the Lowell News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
THE coNrEDERArK REUNION.

The great reunion of Confederate vete-
rams at Richmond this week is claiming
attention throughout the country, and It
Is doubtful If ever before so large u num-
Der of people have been seen In the ex-
Confederate Capital as Will assemble
there on that occasion. 1t will be a
memorable OCCASION" because OF the
ceremonies attending the laying of the
cornerstone of the monument TO Presi-
dent Davis, and the parade of his old
soldiers, and rhc Baltimore News has
the following 20 say OF 1t: lit will bring
together, from all parts of the country,
the largest number of followers of the
Lost Cause who have been assembled
since the WAC. In addition to the mem
bers of the S33 camps of United Confed-
crate veterans many of the old soldiers
who are not allied with The organization
will embrace this opportunity ITO revisit,
the Capital of the Confederacy and the
bWutletields of Virginia, and to meet
old comrades"
Norfolk will be we'll represented. as
indeed, should every city in the South.
as they will.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
DEMOCRATS MAY CONTROL THE
SENATE.

The Washington Star Is of the 'opin-
ION that the withdrawal of the silver
men from the St. Louis Convention
makes it among the probabilities that
the Democrats will be in n decided ma
tority in the upper House next winter.
The short session from December to
inauguration day promises. therefore,
to be one OF the most exciting and inter
estiug ever held in the history of the
country. The effect of the bolt, how
ever, thinks our contemporary, goes
further than the coming winter and
appears TO jeopardizc the chances of
Republican success in the effort that
the party has been making to control
both branches of the National LeGisla-
t,ire in the Fifty-fif;h Congress, the
first Congress of the coming admins
tration. According to the computation
the chances appear to be against the
Republicans in this endeavor, says the
Star. and certainly the situation is not
altosether pleasing to the Republican
party leaders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
no OUR sUBscRIBERs.

A defect in .the Virg!nian's press pre-
vented The printing OF Sundays issue in
time for proper distribution by the car
riers or the mails. The indulgence of its
readers is asked. The Virginian is aware
of the great annoyance and disappolnt-
ment occasioned by late delivery. Yet
* is confident that they appreciate how
great the disappointment and annoyance
IS TO the VirGinan that its kind friends
and patrons should. by causes unavoida.
Bile. fail to receive their paper in proper
time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

shadow of danger OF hostility between
the United States and England. and
the two great English-speaking nations
would continue TO march forward side
by side on the highway OF civilization.
OF which they undoubtedly represent.
whatever the faults of either the high
est. purest and most progressive type"
There is no reason why we should not
live at peace with our English cousins.
and the action of the English Govern
mcnt in making the request referred to
above indicates that they are coming
around to the same feeling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
PEACEEUL SIGNS.

One OF the best evidences that n
peaceful solution of the Venezuelan
question is 10 be the result of that con-
troVersy between the United States and
Great Britain is found In the fact that
England has asked and received at the
hands of this Government it's good
offices in behalf of Englishmen recently
arrested by the Venezuelans. England
instead of sending iron-clads to demand
PREPARATION from Venezuela, appealed
to the United States for intervention in
nehaif OF her imprisoned subjects i'm the
south American country. This course
was Infinitely better than a threat 10
lombard the enemy, and the Govern
nent at Washington was glad TO per-
form the service asked. The fact 10
the two great English speaking ma
ions should be on such very good terms
as always to be able to do the other n
service when asked
The New York Mail and Express IN
speaking of the request of England
that the United States use its good
| offices in behalf of her men under mr..
rest in Venezuela. says: Should the
same spirit continue to prevail in Grea,
Britain there never would be even 9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
= so

NOTHING UNUSUAL TO BUY MEMS
SUITS FOR SEVEN FIFTY-THE
MOODS ARE FULL OF 'EM-THE
PRICE is ONE THING-THE MA
TERlAL ANoTHER-THE WORKMAN
SLIP STILL ANOTHER-THE STYLE
STILL ANOTHER-TO SAY NOTHING
ABOUT SHAPELINESS AND FITTING
III ESE SEYEN-FIFsrYS SUITS ON SALE
THIS WEEK ARE FAR FROM THE
ORDINARY KIND. THE SIZES ARE
SIZE MAY BE AMONG THEM-WHO
Can TELL-VERY LITTLE TROUBLE
TO LOOK AND NONE TO SHOW
THEY'RE MONEY MAKERS-MONEY
SAVERS AND LONG WEARERS-IT
PAYS TO LOOK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

A cable from Paris announces the
marriage OF Bouguereau, the painter, to
an American lady" One can't help but
think that NJ. Bouguereau would have
done we'll to have been satisfied with n
plain American woman for she can't
be outclassed, remarks the CHICAGO Re-
cord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

An exchange recalls the fact that
the man who originated the old-time
phrase, That's what's the matter with
Atannah," Is dead. but since the success
Of the Cleveland man at St. Louis II NAV
be said that the evil that he did lives
after him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

The New York World says. dress light
sly; don't talk politics; don't bother;
don't drink: don't get excited So shall
you be in better condition when the cam
paign struggle comes to bear well your
part in 1t. 1t will not come TIL septem.
Der.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

General Fltzhugh Lee, Consul General
: TO Cube, has written for the July Cen
tury an account of 1.-THE Failure of the
Hampton Conference" which was held
* p February. 1865. in the effort to bring
about peace between the North and the
South. General Lee introduces an un-
published letter from Jefferson Davis
and one from Hon. Robert NJ. t. Hun
ter. who was one of the three Confedc-
rate Commissioners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

congratulatory kilograms ere piled
four feet high in one corner of McINin-
ley's library; 5000 letters came Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

I. Mrs. Lathrop writes of her father, No
ahaniei Hawthorne, that he helped his
3 wife with the kitchen work in their early
married life. He washed dishes, and
cleaned knives and cooked like "a prince
or fairy-tale reliability and gentleness.
no doubt he swcre; but no imp of the
Kitchen could make him swear aloud"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

Spain's population must be pretty well
reduced by this time, owing to the
drafts made for service in Cuba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
So 90

THESE FIVE DOLLAR SUITS NEED
NO EXHAUSTIVE DESCRIPTION NOR
Any DETAILED EXPLANATION OF
THEIR PATTERNS NOR SlGHTLT-
NESS. THE SHOW WINDOW TELL S
YOU JUST WHAT THEY ARE IT'S
ONLY THE UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS THAT CAP
TURES SUCH EXTRAORDINARY
VALUE IN MEMS SUITS FOR THE
SMALL PRICE OF FIVE DOLLARS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
TUESDAY. JUNE so, 1896.
.EIGHT PAGES.

Mr. Whitney is not candidate. He
says: 'I will not run If nominated, nor
serve If elected
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

We poke fun at foreign dignitaries
without fortunes says the Galveston
News; yet, rarely day passes that one
does not meet an American Colonel
without funds =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
So, Is

FORM-FlTTING, CORRECTLY TAIL
ORED MEMS SUITS OF FINE WOOL
CASSlMERES AND CHEVIOTS. THE
MATERIAL. IN SOME OFTHESE SUITS
ALONE REPRESENTS MORE ACTUAL.
MONEY VALUE THAN is CHARGED
FOR THE SUITS MADE UP READY
TO-WEAR. BARGAIN TIME, is NOW
REMNANTS AND BROKEN SETS OF
SIZES MUST GO. THIS is THE ONLY
PREVENTATIVE MEASURE AGAINST
STOCK ACCUMULATIONS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

The Detroit Tribune, n well-known
Republican paper. has announced that
st cannot support the single gold stan
dard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

The New York World is of the opinion
that two-thirds rule was never more
needed for the welfare of the Demo-
cratic party than it is this year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

a French prophet announces that the
3 end of the world will come next Septem-
Der. If it doesn't come then he can name
another day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

An exchange remarks that the enthu-
siastic people of Canton o.. are remind
ed by the hysterical inhabitants of Pat
erson. N. J., that there are others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

Secretary Herbert absolutely denies
that the Atlantic squadron, now coaling
ut New York. Is intended for Cuban
waters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

Y Postmaster Hesing. of Chicago. be-
lieyes that Whitney. on a sound money
platform and revenue reform, would
beat Mckinley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

\ The Chicago News says that Mrs
Hetty Green is determined to spend a
million, if necessary. to have her son
elected Governor of Texas"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
$40 so

ABOUT TWO OR THREE DOZEN
VERY FINE MEMS SUITS HAVE
BEEN CULLED FROM THE FINEST
kANGES AND THROWN IN THE TEN
FIFTY LINE TO CONVERT THEM
INTO CASH. SPECIAL SALES AND
SPECIAL PRICES SEND THEM OFF
WITH a RUSH. THE LIMITED GUAM
TlTY WILL NOT HOLD FOR AN IN
DEFINITE PERIOD OF TIME
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
$1,000

FINE WORSTEDS AND TwEEDs IN
PIN CHECKS OR SOLID PATTERNS
ROUGH OR SMOOTH EFFECTS
Light OR DARK COLORS-FULL
LlNED-HALF IINED-OR UNLINED
THE SUITS ARE CHOICE. COMPRIS-
ING SOME OF THE BEST MATERIALS
THAT ARE CONVERTED INTO
GARMENTS THE
LOTS ARE SLIGHTLY BROKEN.
SIZES REGULAR. EVERY GARMENT
IN THE LOT A GENUINE BARGAIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

Nothing would please Ohio better than
TO have the Chicago Convention nomi-
nate an Ohio man, suggests an ex-
change. Why, sure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
1900

WONDERFUL VALUES IN VERY
FINE WORSTED AND CHEVIO'r
SUITS. NOBRY PLAIDS. OVERPLAIDS.
CHECKS AND STRIPES. FLY FRONT
COATS MADE WITH COLLARI.ESS
FLY FRONT VESTS. THE VERY
LATEST IDEAS ON THE SEASONS
NEW FASHION PLATES. JUST AS
EASY TO SAVE A V OR AN y IN THIS
SPECIAL LINE OF FINE SUITS AS I'r
is TO WINK YOUR EYE. SEEING is
BELIEVING"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
Tie B0I[gIE Thglllan.
Yus,lsRED oally AND WEExlx

TBE wEERI.n' vIRGISIAN AND CAR
G71s- DE.INIAN. One Dollar Per Year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN RANGING
W ~ r0 AGE Is. DRESSY, NEAT LOOK
NV DiAGONALS. WERE NEVER
MADE TO SELL TO MILLIONAIRES
NOR CAPITALISTS. BUT ARE GREAT
Money SAVERS TO THE YOUNG
Man THAT. WANTS A DRESSY LOOK
ING SUIT AT A VERY SMALL COST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

ODD PRICES. BUT NOT ODD sIr1Ts
THE SIZES ARE REGULAR, INCLUDE
ING ALL AGES TO 10. PURE WOOL
GHEvIOTS. SCOTCH EFFECTS.
THREE GOOD DESIGNS THAT LOOK
AS WELL AND WEAR EVERY
BIT AS WE'LL AS SUITS YOU'VE
MANY TIMES PAID NEARLY DOU-
BILE THIS BARGAIN PRICE.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
FATHER FOUND DAUGHTER
Had Not Seen Her Slice She Was
a Baby.
But After Twelve Years He Knew
Her Through Her Resemblance
to Her Dead Mother.

Cincinnati, Nov. Ga man aged about
forty and well dressed, but somewhat dusty
from travel, stood ON Baum street about
g p. III. Monday and watched a flight of
stairs leading up from Fifth street. He
said TO some boys:
Boys, stand right here by me, and when
Cora TiHdall comes along tell me"
Cora 1indall is Il remarkably pretty little
fifteen year-old girl, who works at Roth,
Bruner x Feiss'' cigar factory on Main
street, and always comes home every
night along tins way. The little boys all
know her sweet, kindly face, no matter
how thick the shadows grow before her
tired feet bring her their way. and readily
consented to the strangers bidding.
That's her: that's Corar' shouted the
boys, as petite figure came rustling along
and the strangers Voice shouted after her:
''Oh, Tobyr'
The lIttle girl stopped and turned around.
surprised that a man she had never seen
before should call her by pet name not
knownoutsde the family, and looking back,
hesitated. The stranger walked straight
up 10 her. and, without further remark.
took her pretty face between his brawny
hands ana held II under the gashgnG.
Great God!' was his sudden exclama-
ton, and the tears rolled down his sun
burned, travei-stained cheeks. Cora Till
dali did not know what to do or say.
Do.it Sud KNOW NE. asLeu the man.
II don't believe ! do. s!ammcred the
girl. amazed at the strangers emotion.
Why. l would know you We're my little
girl If l had met you on the streets of New
York, for l can see your mothers face in
youIs. and your poor mothers eyes
and the two were locked in a loving en-
brace there under the flickering gaslight,
after separation OF over twelve years.
father and daughter, with only few
wondering street urchins to witness the
dramatic affair.
Three years ago his only boy, John Tin
dali, who, when a baby, was taken by a lady
In Indiana to raise, was brought to the Good
Samaritan Hospital sick, AID died there.
The first news of his death reached the
father from the pale lips of his daughter.
Cora, at his side. Old scenes rushed back
and the stranger form shook and trembled
with agony, for the death of the cilld's
mother in Riley alley, where Cora was
born fifteen years ago, came back. and the
The evening times., 1896-11-06

destruction of his once happy home, for
jack Tintiall w as known then as one OF the
alleys ''rounders.'
The sorrow of what followed Frustrated
even him, and binding out the two babies
he resolved to quit the old gang and again
he Il man, with the hope OF some day COM
ing back TO them when he would not he
ashamed to have them know he was their
father.
lie was away out in the wilds OF South
Dakota, trying his luck, and, while not the
most fortunate in his speculations, did fair
ly well, and brought the profit Of his la
bors back to his only child
The evening times., 1896-11-06
UNDERTAKERa
DIED.

HUY 5 MAN Theodore f. jr. beloved bus-
band Of Jennie F. HuySman, nee Steele. in
the tbirty-eighth year of his age, passed
away after a painful Illness Thursday,
November Z. at 2.45 a. m.
Funeral Sunday, November &, at 9 p. IN. =,
from his late residence, 111o II street
lorthwnsF. thence TO Lee chapel and crema-
tory. Friends and relatives invited.
no 6-3t-em
EIN0LF-On Wednesday, November 4,
1895, Louisa Einolf, beloved wife OF George
Elnoli IN her Seventy-siNth year.
Funeral from her late residence. 1913 f
street northwest, on Saturday at O'Clock
RELATIVES aud friends are invited to attend.
no5-2t-em
MULLEN-Onwedne November 4 at
five years.
Funeral Friday, a. m, from Costello's
undertaking establishment, "a II st. ne.
Funeral private. 1t