davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Warrant issued for Can't. De,ts,e.

St.iJohn's. n. F., Nov. 12.-The inSprctor
general of the Newfoundland constabulary
has gone to Nj ontreli with warranl .or tie
arrest of Capt. Delisle, of the steamer riter,
which sank the schooner Maggie on friday
last, causing the loss of thirteen lives
Reports show that the distress in Labrador
is growing greater. Extensive relief works
are being started. A hard winter is tx
pected
The morning times., 1896-11-13
As Suspicious Characters.

John. NJ. Smith, Edward Hogan, stanis-
lus Scarbeck, white, and Thomas Scott.
colored, We're arrested last night about
9:15 O'Clock, at lexington, by Officers
Pearson and Evans, OF No. police station.
The charge Of being suspicious characters
was placed opposite their names on the
police register.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Trolley Car Kills a Policeman.

Brooklyn, Nov. 12.-Policc Officer Pur-
Wis, while attempting to board Grand
street trolley car this afternoon, slipped
and fell under the wheels, receiving inju-
ries which caused his death few hears
later. This brings the list of trolley
victims in this city up to 161 /.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Executtons for saOO.OOO.

Allentown, Pa. Nov. 2.-Twoexecutions
for 100000 each We're this Afternoon
entered against the Catasaqua Manufai tur-
ing Company, with clause of scre facias
to show cause by December z why the
company's chartered rights, rolling nils,
etc, should not be sold.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
MONEY BACK

Ii you take I. &. Il. according to d.
rcctions and IL tails to cure any case
of Rhruma.ism.
Trade suppl el by ]. C. r. Medical Co.,
Il. 4. Tschiifr!y & TO-. Washington, d. G.
an E. s Lea -beater & Sen.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
,Dr.YOUNG
W 700 Fourteenth st. N. w.
NSEous, Blood, Urinary
ah6All Special Diseases
of Men and Women.
once hours-DaiIy 10 to 1 and 10 s.
Sunday 10 to is. Consultation free.

HELP wANTED-MALH.
W WANTED To hire man with horse
:. ana smaii delivery wagon. 1914 ION
~. no12-2tem
w wANTED-White butler, $40; ex-
perieueeu second man $50; references
614 18th ST. NV il
wANTED-A wnite 10y over 10 wears
uiu 10 work in grocery store; wages
SO TO SO month anu board reI required.
Call at 1928 9th st NV. 1t
D-TwoIflrst-cIass canvassers.
Call after d M, 600 Mass. ave.nw. II
wANTED-Boy id grocery store; will
ing TO work, none Others need apply.
400 Florida ave NV Item
EXCLUSIVE territory for the dellv
cry OF The Times can be secured by
application to the MANAGER OF CIRCU-
LATlON, The Times Office. nol2-3t
wANTED-Two reliable, ,energeticm men
can obtain paying situations with the
Continental Savings and Lean 60. GIT
ST. NV. Fol 1-7t-em
WANTED Tin roOfers and furnace
hands. 23o 7th sw. nol1-3t
wANTED-Do you want $3.50 per mo-;
can you sell subscription books? II so
see FRA NIX G. LARIMORE, 437 1th st. NV
nO2-14t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
THE SOCIETY's HISTORY.
Aims and Objects or the IhnvHrinn Society.
The Local Organization.


4"ele arg wv man! people IN
Wheeling who know exactly the nature
OF the Rayarian society. and ns the no-
,to,,, ,,r,,,,, - >, - ,.,1 49,.
" ~ W "c'' "|'e
Inns week. y Is appropriate that n briet
history OF the organization should be
given.
The BavarIan Society OF North Amer
lea was founded by Valentine Lechner,
OF Buffalo. y. Y, in 1853. and in the
thirteen years that have passed since
then tho organization has become one
of the strongest of the kind In the
world. Tho object of the order Is to
protect It's members and TO aid them
in every honorable The only
insurance connected with 1t Is that at
death, the widow or nearest relative Of
the member receives 5000. md IL the
wife dies the member receives $500.
Only Bavarinns or their sons are cli-
Eible to membership.
The local society was organized In
October. 1892, and began with a mem
bershin of only twenty-five. At tlh1
first meeting just that number were
present and they organized by electlnr
Jacob KDrn president: Peter Stotz, vice
president; Emicl Wilhelm, secretary
and John Widcl. financial secretary.
In August the following wear tho
national convention of the society was
held at Buffalo. and Mr.. Jacob K5rn
was sent by the local society to look
into the merits OF the national orrnni-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only M way to curt deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an intiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
In;lamed You have 4 rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It Is en-
tireIy closed. Deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which 10 moth
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catnrrh). that canno be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by q 15r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
GETTING THINGS READY.
The Labor Day COMMITTEES Meets NnI Al
ranges for the Parade and I'icnic.

ranges Tor the Parade and l'lcnic.
Tho Labor Day committee met at the
Trades Assembly rooms yesterday
morning and considered matters appcr-
talning to the picnic and parade. The
subcommittee all reported progress
nnd from tho Information given by each
OF them 1t IL believed that this years
demonstration viii out cluss those of
former years.
Somewhat Of II contest Is on as to
which band will DO engaged to furnish
the music for the picnic and the question
occupied quite Il little Of the committees
time yesterday. II was finally decided
to leave tho matter IN the hands OF the
music committee. and they will report
back to the committee at the next
meeting.
Meals Will be provided on the grounds
at n reasonable rate and Nil arrange
mcnts for privileges were left 10 the
proper committee, and scaled bids Will
be acted upon next Sunday.
The dancing committee reported that
they had arranged for having the dane
ing floor Illuminated brilliantly In the
evening. something that has never been
done before. The picnic will be kept up
until II o'clock and all the nmuscments
and dancing will be continued until that
hour.
The 1i0d Carriers Union asked for n
dancing platform for the colored visi-
tors and the matter will be referred TO a
subcommittee, which was confer with
the local hod carriers at their next meet
Ing.
Chief Marshal Tlghc has appointed
Richard Robertson as chief 0f staff. and
William Wlndcr. Jcrc Mcadc.N W. J.
lsOdlcy, Gabriel Jackson. William La
Touscll and Fred Williams aides. The
others will be appointed at the next
meeting OF the committee. Tho trans
p%ortatlon committee has decided to nc
cept the offer Of the steel bridge and ~
the parade will pass over TO the Island
that why.
All the minor details Of the parade and
picnic will be attended to this week and
the committee will meet again next Sun
day, Mt which time all the sub-commit-
tees will be prepared to report. II the
weather Is ut all favorable Labor Day
OF 1896 will be n grand ne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
Ladies Silk
Underwear

We have marked down and ~placedlon sale at our dress
goods counters our entire stock OF Ladies. All Silk and Silk
and Isle Summer Underwear, enabling the customer to
buy at this sale fine Silk and Silk and Isle Vests in low
neck and Short sleeves, and high neck: and long sleeves,
from 4Scup. Fine black All Silk Vcsts.inarkcd down from
$500 to S2oo, aid all others in proportion. II interested,
call and examine the best made at the lowest prices ever
named by us. We have all sizes and kinds.
We waHTto, call special attention t67some fine bargains
in our Suit Mountaineering JUST HALF RIC
for our entire line OF CHILDRENS WHITE PIOUE
JACKETS, LADIES MOHAIR DRESSES, LADIES
/ WRAPS, LADIES COTTON COVERT
SUITS. LADIES PIQUE DRESSES. LADIES LAWN
DRESSES, LADIES LAWN WRAPPERS, LADIES
PERCALE WRAPPERS.
Not many rcadymade garments left. but what we have
are this seasons purchase and choice styles, and YOU can
have any garment advertised at JUST HALF PRICE.
This marked sale will commence Monday morning. and
continue during the week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

MANY a day'H work Is lost by s,cI,
headache, caused by indignation and
stomach troubles, DGNVittG Little Early
RiScr9' are the most cN'Cctunl plll Tor
overcoming nuclr difficulties. Charles
Il. GoCt2c, corner Twelfth and Murl;ct
streets; Bowie 81 Co. bridgeport; Pea.
body d Son, DGnwood. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
E
DRY GOODS.

This is the season 0. the year for giving bargains. First
one department, then another employs the marking down
system 10 reduce stock and close ont lines. For the last
ten days we have been giving great bargains TO our GUS
OF Helnstitched Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bolsters, and
although the stock OF these goods is greatly reduced, we still
have some OF each TO sell at the marked down price, and
will continue the sale one week longer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
Last Excursion TO Atlantic city.

Thursday. August q, the Baltimore
g. Ohio viii run the last excursion Of the
season TO Atlantic City. Tickets will
also be sold at same rate to Cane NAV
and Sen Isle City. and will be good
twelve days and permit q stop OFF at
Washington on the return journey.
We give below n list OF stations in this
vicinity. showing time OF trains and
rates OF fare.
Round trip tickets from Wheeling and
Pittsburgh. $40 90.
Trains will V
am. am. am. pm. pm.
Wheeling :. l2:225 l1:l0 1855 $40 5;45
Pittsburgh. 49,. -. 500 -. 800
Pullman parlor cars will DO attached
to the day train md Pullman sleeping
cars to the night trains.
Tickets will also be sold from other
stations nj CorreSpondlnrly low rates,
For more detailed information amply
to nearest Baltimore IL Ohio ticket
agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
Sold by Druggists. 75c.


We have a Dark Rosewood Piano,
71-2 octaves. in perfect condition. with
out a scratch or mar and looks as good
as n piano fresh from the factory,
which we offer at sl65. This Is n rare
bargain. F. W. BANNER CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
THE BAVARIANS.
Delegates to the Natioiial! Convcn.
ton Arriving.
EVERYBODY SHOULD DECORATE

Their Houses AMI Places OF i!u.iness-An
A''rnn Two Programme Arranged for the
Entertainment or Delegates aud risi-
.tors-sls Hundred pit,sbnrghrrs Conn
Ing for tho pnrnio-A iirirf History or
tho Local and National Organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

NIAGARA FALLS and return. Sat.
urday. August %. No change OF cars 10
tire Falls. Cleveland, L0raSn & Wheel.
ing and New York Central &. St. Lnuis
railways. Fare from bridgeport, s. 90
round "trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
Geese That Made an Eclipse,

"While Twas on hunting trip at In
man, Kan, saw sight which few
sportsmen have ever SEEM" said Cook
Herman. Zone night just as it was
growing dusk our party was hunting on
lake where We had been having good
success with duck. Suddenly the sky
seemed to be clouded over SO that we
thought storm was coming up, but ON
looking to see what was the cause of
the sudden darkness we discovered that
Immediately over US was o flight of
wild geese which literally covered the
sky for as far as the eye could reach.
do not believe would be exaggerating
if were to say that the geese in that
fight were numbered by the thousands.
For half an hour we watched them fly
ing by, forming all sorts of picturesque
groups like maps in the sky, shifting
rapidly from one combination to anoth-
er. They were flying just high enough
to be out of gunshot reach, but I man.
aged to kill one tired straggler, which
had fallen behind one of the big punches
and ventured where he could be reached
by long shot. It was q sight which
shall never forget, and am still regret
ting that we could not have got q crack
at them. kansas City Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
The Late j. ID. Reynolds i.

James ID. Reynolds passed away
last week at his home in Drury town.
ship. He was one of the oldest set
tiers in the township. having been
horn in Morgan county. Ind, Feb.
10, 1886. He came to Illinois with
his parents when six weeks old and
located in Drury township, where he
grew to manhood and married Mary
f. Hand Sept. %. 1856. Mr.. Rev.
nolds served during the late war in
Company l, 2Sth Illinois infantry
The deceased was apparently in good
health. having been about his usual
work during the day. and in the
evening as the children we're going
home from school he was laughing
and talking with them, as was his
usual custom. Shortly afterward he
went out to the barn to do the feed.
ing. His nephew went out to heir
him and found him lying in the snow
He quickly summoned help, but they
found him dead, he having sue.
cumbed to heart disease. Mr.. Rev.
nolds leaves q wife and two sons Il
mourn his loss, they being Frank
and Elmer f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
A Yankee.in.laW.

The pedigree of the Grant family has
been interesting people good deal Of
late. Not long ago sort of cousinship,
through their great-grandparents, was
traced between General Grant and JEFF
ferson Davis. More lately o writer in
The Vermonter gave currency to the no.
ton that Mrs. Grant was "a daughter
Of Vermont. A Vermont editor wrote
to Colonel Grant in New York for some
authentic information on this subject Of
his mothers birthplace and he replied
as follows:
My mother was born in St. Louis, Mo. : her
father was born at Cumberland. Nd. and her
mother came from Pittsburg, Penn. Whoever
gave her birthplace as Vermont was mistaken.
Ny fathers family. however, came from
New England. Matthew Grant having settled
at Windsor, Conn, in 1875, and the family re-
NAMED there until my great grandfather. soon
after the Revolutionary war, went to western
Pennsylvania, where my grandfather was born.
Very truly yours. FREDKRIoK D. GRANT.
So it appears that Mrs. Grant was not
only not daughter Of Vermont, but
not a New Highlander. except remotely
by marriage Yankee-in-law, SO to
speak. Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
BRIEF MENTION.

That merchant to himself denice
The profits he might realize,
II in poticy unwise,
He fails to freely advertise.
Dressed chickens at Maucker's.
Wax candles 90 cents at Shields.
Read IAN Artist in Crime" on
second page.
William Moore, of Coal Valley,
spent last night in Rock Island.
Twin-City club dance at Roche's
hall every Saturday night-25 cents.
Beans 5 cents per quart; whole
Goldfish 6 cents per pound at Mauck-
er's.
William Broomhall left for Marion.
Ind. today, after short stay at
home.
David Donaldson returned last
evening from business trip to St.
Paul.
Cars to Milan after the .Pair of
Kids" at Harper's theatre Sunday
night.
Rock Island Chapter o. f. S. goes
to Milan tomorrow evening to insti-
tute chapter there.
Miss Della O'Brien. of Dubuque, is
visiting at the residence o; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brown on Twenty-fi first
street.
Invitations are being issued by
o Sau Kee Tribe Is, l. o. Il. M. for a
dance at Industrial hall Friday even
ing. Feb. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell leave
this evening for st. Louis. whence
they 60 to Cairo to take Mississippi
steamer for New Orleans. After q
short visit there they will go to
Chattanooga and thence to Kentucky.
the trip including about three weeks
time.
The Salvation Army expects big
time at the barracks Sunday after
noon and night. when the meeting
will be led by Major Addie, assisted
by Scribe Captain Irwin. At the
afternoon meeting a new flag is to be
presented to the corps and also en-
rollment of few comrades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
AucUsTANA AFFAIRS.


Meeting OF the Board Of Regents thi
Week.
The board of regents of Augustana
Tuesday, transacting considerable
business of Importance to the col
lege as a whole. President Ranceen,
of Chicago, being prevented by ILL
ness from attendance. the president
of the synod, Rev. DIR. P. j. Sward, of
Omaha, was elected president pro
tenn. A petition from the faculty Of
the theological seminary that GER
tain changes be made in the require
ments for admission, resulted in the
passing of a resolution pro viding
that all candidates who shall apply
for admission to the seminary with a
view to preparing themselves to
enter upon the Swedish work of the
synod. shall be graduates from some
college, the course of which en-
braces the subjects of Swedish, En-
glish, Latin, Greek and German; and
that candidates who in the future
shall apply for admission to the
seminary with view of preparing
themselves to do English church
work exclusively. must have been
graduated from some recognized
college, the course of which en-
braces the following subjects; Eng
fish. Latin, Greek and German.
Such candidates must also have pur-
sued a minor course in Swedish.
The course of the seminary, includ-
ing history of philosophy and phil
osophy of religion was made obliga-
tory upon all students who may
enter during the next school year.
A committee was also appointed
to confer with the general faculty
concerning the raising of the re-
quirements in the normal course to
conform with the present require
ments in the preparatory and collie
giate departments.
Seeing that it would be impossible
to accomplish all the work demand
ing attention at this session. the
board adjourned to meet in extra
session some time before the close of
the present term.
The junior members of the semi
nary, who have been on probation
during the past five months, were
yesterday examined for admission by
Or. Sward assisted by the members
OF the seminary faculty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30

Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act promptly. easily and
effectively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
TAKEN AWAY ToTHET TOMB
Funeral Of S1muel Heogy, OF Hampton,
Very Largely Attended.

Very Largely Attended.
HAMPTON, Jan. 30.-The funeral of
Samuel Heagy, who died at his home
in this village Tuesday morning,
took place from his late res
idence today. The services were
conducted by Rev. A. Harper, Of Port
Byron. assisted by Rev. j. A. Afford,
Of this place. Long before the hour
when the services were to begin peo-
pie began to congregate about the resi-
dence. The vast acquaintance of the
deceased and the prominent part he
had always taken throughout the
many years of his sol ourn here
in business affairs and in official,
social and political matters had made
him host of friends who,
when they assembled, filled the
house to Overlooking and the
people extended out into the
street. The relatives of the deceased
who were in attendance were his
nephew, George A. Heagy, of Sac
City. Iowa; George Armsby, of Mon
mouth; w. NJ. Chilly and wife, of
Chicago; Ben Garrett, of Rock ISL
and; Mrs. Kittie Curtis and daugh-
ter, Lille, and c. E. Birchard. of
Davenport. Other acquaintances
from abroad who we're present we're:
Mrs. Jennie Spencer, George Ack-
ley and wife and Mrs. F. c. Hemen-
way. Rock Island; r. S. Blakemore,
l.. NJ. Lewis, S. S. Crompton and
wife. Mrs. M. L. Vincent and Mrs.
Theodore Wheelock. of Moline;
George Vincent, of Oskaloosa, Iowa;
+. S. Gates. ID. A. Malarkey. f. b.
Stone, e. s. Hunt. H. L. Lomer,
Port Byron; A. B. E. Adams and
Samuel Wainwright, of Rapids City /;
II. P. John Weaver, of Geneseo.
The singing was rendered by a
mixed quartet composed of Mrs.
Velma Black, Miss Maud Winans, 0.
j. Guckert and G.. F. McNabney.
The various fraternal societies to
which he belonged, namely. the Ma
sons. Woodmen and Workmen were
all represented and formed in line
and marched to the depot. Messrs. G..
&. Crompton, DIR. w. Hunter, Sam
uel Devinney, John Devinney,
Thomas Bailey and Fred Chick,
brother MasOns, acted as pallbearers
from the residence to the depot,
where the remains were put aboard
the cars and taken to Rock Island on
the Milwaukee train. and thence by
the c., r. l. & p. to Davenport.
At Davenport.
The cortege formed at the Perry
street depot of the Roc Island road
in Davenport for Oakdale cemetery,
where the interment was made. A.
X. Stoddard, Thomas Bailey, Henry
Clark. T. L. Chick, F. H. Stevens and
F. F. McNabney acting as pallbear-
ers there.
Another busy life has closed, a
neighbor has departed. The family
circle which remained intact SO many
years has been broken. The kind
and affectionate husband and father
has surrendered the busy cares OF
this life and is at rest with his Maker.
No more can we accept of his coun-
sci. There will be the vacant chair.
A host of loving friends will mourn
his departure. The entire commu.
nifty extends sympathy to the be.
reaved family and share with them
in their sorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-30
MILAN MUSINGS,

MILAN, Jan. 3O.-Mr. and Mrs
Carothers and Mr.. and Mrs. Orie
Heath, of Taylor Ridge, were in Milan
Wednesday on business.
Misses Ella and Mabel Corson are
on the sick list.
Miles Judge returned last Monday
from Blue Island.
Mrs. Charles Zahn visited Milan
friends Wednesday.
Charles Mcconnell, of Bowling,
was Milan visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Dillman spent Monday
and Tuesday with friends in Daven-
port.
Chicken thieves entered Louis Co
ben's coop and stole seven OF
his best.
F. H. Caldwell has recovered from
his late illness and is able to be
around again.
Miss Clara Johnston, of Rock Isl
and. was visiting with Miss Bertha
Hinderer this week.
Revival meetings are being held
every night this week at McConnell's
chapel in Bowling.
Mrs. Peter Philebar has gone on a
lew weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
William Nicholas, at Peoria.
| Philip Davis. of Rock Island, can
vassed Milan Tuesday and is taking
orders for tailor made suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hollowpeter, o;
Andalusia. spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Griffin, of Sears.
Andrew Perkins and family, OF
Buffalo. Iowa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. James
Perkins.
A social given at James Motif It's,
OF Bowling, for the benefit of the
Sunday school of McConnell's chapel
Melted $3.50.
A dance was given at the town
ball Tuesday evening by "Dad's
Boys" which proved to be a most
enjoyable affair.
A social was given at the home of
Charles Kyle Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the Presbyterian
church. A large crowd was present
and good time is reported.
Mrs. Dan Palmer carried $500 in
surance on her house recently de-
stroyed by fire and 800 on the furni-
ture, and John Dillman, her son-in-
law. who lived with her in the same
house, also carried 5000 on his furni-
ture.
| A report from c. L. Framing, of
the Kent College Law school, of Chi
cago. to The ARGUS about the Craw-
!ord case was highly appreciated by
his many friends also the many
friends of W. F. Crawford, of Taylor
Ridge.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa T. Zeit-
schel took place from the M. f. church
tuesday afternoon. The floral trib-
utes we're many. Rev. John Palmer
OBLIGATED. The pail bearers were the
same as served for her late husband.
+. l.. Zeitschel.
Mrs. Theresa Zeitschel and Mrs.
Christina Kugler, of South Dakota.
arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF the late Mrs. Rosa T. Zeiscthel.
Mrs. kugler when seeing her dead
daughter tainted and was unable to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Nancy Smith. widow of the
late John s. Smith. received 1926. OF
OF back pension Tuesday. She also
got t2O.4O arrears pension, which
was due her husband At the time Of
his death in August. 1894. and will
hereafter receive . month.