davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03

Dust publication August -. $3.50 No. 3
T.. IAiE OF SN.-COUSTY COURT FOR
- MANITOEOC COUNTY. In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Pnvrr
deceased.
To all whom it may oncaTn:
Letters testamentary ON said estate of Nicholas
Bowen. late of the town of ManitOwOc RAPIDS. in
smd county, deceased, testate, having bfen issued
70 Thomas Moir, OF said county on the 18th day
OF August 4. D. 1926 and SIX months from and
after sad DAY being allowed and limited for
creditors to present their CLAIMS for examination
and allowance. notice Is hereby given that the
Court aforesaid will, al regular terms thereof to
De held on the first Tuesday in each Of the
months of October and December 1895 and al a
special term To be held on Tuesday. February
y, 1927, al at the probate Office in the city oi
Manitowoc, IN SAID county. receive. examine. and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
rgainst said deceased.
Dated August Il. 1895.
By the court.
j. $. ANDERSON, County ,Tuud-e
Schm!tz * Nlrwau. Attys. snnl,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03

First publication August =, 1851 No Is
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COT-,,TY COURT.
/ In the matter of estate 81 Albert Jars
deceased.
To all whom II may CouCcrn:
Letters Of administration on said estate Of 5 /
b5slJens having been Issucd toAlviua Jeus ontha
18th day Of August A. D., 1926 and SIX months
from and after said day being allowed and
limited for creditors To present their CLAIMS for
examination and allowance. notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned Will. on second day
of March 1881 II the probate office tic city of
MauItowOC. ~ said county, receive examine.
and adjust al claims. ard demands Of all per-
sons against said deceased
Dated August 18th lss6.
J 5. Anderson. County Judge.
Sept. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
GENERAL NEWS.

For the first time since the estab
lishment Of the Pixies Peak cogwheel
road, train broke away on a % per
cent. incline The safety brakes say
ed the passengers from being hurled
down The mountain. The side bars
on both sides Of the engine broke
making the compressed air brakes
useless. The engine went down the
grade at a terrific rate for half &
mile, when it jumped the track and
took a leap Of $50 feet clearing a boul-
der which IS - feet high. The en-
CINE exploded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03

chinery, cheapened transportation.
competition, over production etc
will still continue in operation. After
the fictitious rise in prices caused by
the change to a silver bases free
coinage of silver could offer no perna-
ment remedy for falling prices. Gradu-
ally falling prices are a necessary re
suit Of progress
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
(First Publication sept. 3. 1859 \

(E'irst publication Sept. 2, 1850 No 10
IN PBUBAIE-MANITOwOC COUNTY COURT,
1 In the matter Of tho estate Of Lconhard
FrasCh. deceased.
To all whom It may concern: Letters tesla
mentaTy on said estate of Lconhard Frasch. late
of the town of Two Greeks, said county deceased.
tcstatc having been issued To Louis Frasch on
the 3lst Gay of August, 4. D.. 1896, and six months
from and after SAID day beng allowed and limit
ed for credltors to present their claims for
examination and alluwuCe, notice is hereby
given that said county court will regn lar terms
thereof to re held on the first Tuesday in each Of
the months OF October and December 1856. and
at a special term To be held ON Tuesday, March
9. 1897, al at the probate Office in the city Of
ManltpwCc, IN said dounty, receive examine,
and adjust all claims, and Demands If all persons
against said deceased.
Dated August 81, 1890
j. S. ANDERSON. Comfy Judge.
Nchml'Z AIFWdn Attorney. uctl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and sleep Came.

Mrs. Julia A, Brown, of Covington. Tenn.
whose husband has charge Of the electric
light plant ut that place, has been great
sufferer. Her ailments and speedy cure
arc host described ny herself, IS follows:
''Fcr Is years 7 suffered from nervousness
ana INDIGESTION. tried every remedy rec
commended by family and friends, but
could get no relief - all. Two years aSo.
while being treated ny three local phySt-
-ilrs IN. Earre. Nalev and sheroQ, they
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03

The democratic convention. the popu-
list convention and the silver party con
ventIon made trades yesterday. The
state ticket was parceled off as follows:
The democrats took governor, attorney
general, state treasurer, state superIn-
tendent and railroad commissioner. The
populists got secretary ofstate, insurance
commissioner and three presidential cleo
tors. The silver party gets lieutenant
governor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
monltouol J. llol
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1896

Vermont has gone republican by
80 900 plurality the heaviest the state
has ever given. Democrats simply
refused to vote because Of dissatis-
faction with the Chicago convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
Ill. A. HOOPS

the new Jewler 904 Washington st
makes fine Watch and Clock repairing q
Specially. Good work for the lowest
price. 1y16j97
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
ED. HARRIS, Prop,

We have secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated
"Longey Hats and shall at all times show complete stock
OF them We guarantee these hats be unsurpassed quail
ty and durability, and styles absolutely
The tall shapes in both stiff and soft shown by the above
illustrations ready and would be pleased to have
you call and examine them We feel confident that you will
agree with in pronomcing them the best hats offered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03

/. John Schuette, president OF the above named
bank. do s0lemnly swear that he foregoing state
meut Is true to the hest Of my knowledge and be-
lief. JOIN ScHCETTE. President,
Subscribed and sworn To before ne this 2na
day of Sept 1ssFi.
Hubert Falge, Notary Public.
Correct. Attest;
john SCHUEITE
LOUIS ScHUETTE Directors.
I'D SCIUETTE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF
The MaIItoWoC SAVINGS Bank

ocateG ut Mauitowuc. state of Wisconsin al the
'lOae % business on the 18th day Of Aug 1895
Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-03
MANITO WOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro-
Iuce aE raDOrtnd II
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
An Informal Reception.

Friday night, June 5th an informal
reception was rendered Miss Rowena
Smith of Washington, d. c., who is the
guest of Rev. A. s. Thomas and wife.
The scene was brilliant one, and the
elite of Richmond was there.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles of st Paul, Mimi
the president of the John Brown Mon
ument Association, was present and
entertained those present with one OF
her musical compositions, Lost after
all" a temperance song which added
much to the enjoyment of the festive
| occasion.
Those present were Rev. w. F. Ora
ham and wife, Mesdames Booker Left
/ wich, William Wood, James Smith, I
Robinson ; Misses Rosa B. Brooks, Fan
ME M. Robinson, Katie J. Cooke, IL. +
Bacchus, Fannie b. Dixon, Octavii
land Deborah Patterson, Susie and An
ME Scott, Ada G.. Foster, Mary Tinsle
Annie jackson, Annie Keene; Messrs
George s. Dabney, James f. Scott
BENJAMIN A. Cephas, w. p. Epps, ia
cob +. Wright, Rev NJ. e Gerst, Perc
OuaPles. Alex Allen. Arthur FOrreste'
W. b. Richardson, George f. Taylor
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
MCKINLEY & HOBART
THE NOMINEES.

The National Republican Convention
met ar ST. Louis on Tuesday at IL
O'Clock. 1t was called TO order by the
Chairman of the National Republican
Committee, Thomas II. Carter of Mon
tana.
The Mckinley men were overwhelm-
ingly in majority and scant courtesy
was shown the friends of other candi-
dates.
The committees were appointed.
The Virginia delegation decided upon
Hon. George 4. Bowden as the mem
ber of the National Committee.
In the Second District Contest, the
two opposing factions, represented by
Hon. Harry Libbey and Mr.. Alvah
Martin on one side and Hon. George Z.
BOwden and Hon. r. M. Smith (color-
}. all were seated with half vote.
Colored men were very much dis
gruntled over the treatment accorded
them. The agreement that they should
be accorded equal privileges was flag
rantly violated.
The absolute recognition of the Lily
Whites in Texas and the shutting out
of the regular delegates headed bv N.
Wright Quincy, the colored Republican
leader and chairman was the sensation
of the hour from the colored folks
standpoint.
There was no question as to Cuney's
| regularity and that Of his delegates.
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks of Indi-
ana, wos made temporary chairman.
COMMITTEE REPORTED GOLD PLATFORM.
The result of this was that in a speech
delivered with much emotion Senator
| Teller of Colorado, announced that he
would leave the Republican Party. Mr..
Cannon OF Colorado, followed in q pa
thetlc and feeling speech announcing
IA similar determination.
| MIR. Dubois of Idaho also declared
that he would do as the others had
Idone.
| Stenuous efforts have been made to
induce Gov. Morton to accept the sec
ond place upon the ticket, but with no
satisfactory result.
/ One very singular thing was the
election Of a permanent chairman be-
fore the committee on credentials had
made its report.
Senator John NJ. Thurston OF Nebras
ka, was chosen and he made "a riraipN
ispeech.
Major William Mckinley will be-
nominated on gold platform. This
solution of the difficulty will ensure
his triumphant election in November.
The National Democratic Conven-
tion will no doubt declare for the free
coinage OF silver.
On Thursday, June Is. the National
fressdeRt, wiilAmn" HeKfnResy.a faRsatfa 5T., 'oII 81
Ohio; for Vice-President, Garrett A
Hobart, of New Jersey.
bSsh were nominated on the first bal.
lot, Mckinley receiving o6lH and
} 63516 votes.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Mr.. w. z. Banks of Dover Mines
Va, called on us.
Mrs. ]. P. Johnson is quite sick
at her residence, 735 n. 3rd St.
Don't miss the PLANET of June
9th. Pokey Barnes statement reads
like novel.
Miss Lille Z. Ruffin is now at
Wildwood, n. j., where she is expect
ing TO spend pleasant summer.
We return thanks to Mrs. Sallie
q Reed of Philadelphia for a white
apron for Mary Barnes.
Mrs. Fanny Webb of PhiladeI-
phia, Pa is visiting her sister, Mrs. r..
Z. Baker, 617 Judah ST.
Hampton, Hampton, yes, :or
good time, Monday, Tune 22nd. Train
leaves Q. u o. depot at $3.50 q. m. To
Hampton, 81 children, 5OS
Mr. Richard Wilson of Skinny
Atlas, n Y. and Mr.. j. A. Wilson OF
Pittsburg, Pa, called on us this week.
Mr. Albert Peterson continues
quite i'll at his residence No. 7191S %Eov
Leigh Street. $50 1T.
Mrs. Mary V. Young; who has
been very sick the past two weeks is
out again.
Rev d. W. Davis will conduct the
mems meeting Sunday 5 80 p. m, at
True Reformers' Hall. All men are
invited.
MIR. A. J. Walker, member of the
City Council of Wilmington, n. O. and
Mr.. Q. E Walker of the same city call
ed on US.
Mrs. Ben Smith and children in
company with her niece, Miss Flor
ence N. jackson left the city Thursday
to spend the summer in Hampton, Va.
a young colored youth, (mulat-
to) honest and industrious, from 10 to
Is years of age can obtain employment
by addressing L. r. Brown, 24O 8. 4Oth
I, St., Philadelphia, Pa.
IL We return thanks for the invita-
: ton received TO attend the marriage
y of Miss Mary l.. Gaines TO Rev. q. w
lGoode, b. d, of Danville, Va. " ID
i nesday, June "a, 1895 at noon at Sec
n ond baptist Church, Richmond. Va.
n Mrs. Hattie Clay, Worthy In
? spectrix of Sylvia Court No. 2, I. o. o
'e c., has left the city for Logan's Port
+. Ind, to spend several months will
relatives and friends. We wish he
happy stay.
We have received $2.0O for Mar
Abernathy's case from the A. M. /
Zion Lyceum of Troy, New York
r. Joseph P. Smith, President; Wiilias
st j. Kemp, Jr., Corresponding Secrets
of Iry. Many thanks.
=. Mr.. Alexander Gaines, the we
known contractor and skillful mocha
"a ic of this city who furnished plans an
- specification and contracted for the n
-, modelling of the Second Baptist Churc
Oh on Byrd street, Richmond, Va, ht
~ now completed the contract and it Wi
be ready for opening on the 8rd Sunds
- in June. 1t is said to be one anon
the finest churches in the south.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20

high standing among the people need
not be questioned. She is the young
est daughter of the learned DIR. A.
Binga, Jr gradute of the Hartshorn
College and teacher of the public
schools.
By the "Vox populi," it was the
grandest marriage they had witnessed
for a number of years. The brides
father performed the ceremony in his
usual manner. The ushers were
Messrs. Wallace Epps, Robert Thurs
ton, Thomas Atkins and Willie Robin
son. The happy couple left for Wash
ington to spend a few weeks, from
there, they will go to Hampton theiI
future home May they live lone
and prosperous life.
DIR. Binga on last Monday evening
at $3.50 o'clock preached an able ser
mon to the Loving and Union Club
The members made grand showing
They paraded the streets in full mum
bers, headed by the Battalion bras
brand and marshalled by Mr.. Charlie
Taylor. We predict for this beneficial
club of young men, a bright future
With its ablo president. Mr.. William
Deane, and its efficient secretary MI
Robert Hayden, and with those othe
able officers, success is bound to be as
sured.
Continuation of Manchester lette
on the 3rd page.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20

est of whom is about four years old,
while the younger is less than two
years old.
On Monday last, Miller asked Yam
cey to listen out for his children until
he returned from down town which
would not be long, stating at the same
time that his wife had left him and
gone to Boston.
In the course of several hours Miller
did not return and the children had
been crying. They were fed by VIM
Yancy the day past and still no Miller
came to look after his children
In the meantime Yancey had looked
after the children the best he could
and kept them in the shop hoping that
he might soon be relieved of his acting
parental duties Yancy growing wea-
ry or desiring that the children might
be properly looked after reported the
matter to the police authorities
Two officers were Immediately dis
patched TO look after the matter
who suspicioned that something was
wrong. Miller's rooms were examined
Everything was we'll arranged in the
l rooms and was accessible except 8
| closet that was nailed up with twenty
penny nails which the officers passed 10y
until further investigation of what ap-
| seen on the floor which prompted the
| officers that the closet must be examin
ed.
After hard work the officers succeeded
i'm opening the door. Their eyes al
once rested on a heap on the floor, un
towering it they soon discovered what
was the most atrocious and brutal
murders that ever was committed b,
a human tiend. There laid Mrs. Mil
Ter with her head beat to a Jelly will
a monkey-wrench lying near by whicl
told too plain of the awful deed.
Yancey says he heard unusual nail
ing on Monday and asked Miller wha
he was doing and he said he was put
ting up some nails to hang his clothe
on and Yancey thought no Snore of il
until the finding of the body in the di
Erection where he heard the mailing up
stairs over him.
Miller who is believed to be the mur
derer is at large and has not been seeI
since Monday morning.
William Downing, alias William
Dodd, who shot Emma Lane fey
weeks ago, she dying a few days after
ward, was tried this week IN the cor
pOration court and convicted of murde
i'm the first degree His counsel NOV
ed for new trial, which motion
generally believed that Judge Hauch
kill will not grant.
4 William Wright was acquitted {
the of Thomas Briggs on his secon
} trial in the corporation court on Frida
= last. 1t will be remembered ths
Wright was charged with hittin
: Briggs over the head with a spad
twice, from which wounds Briggs dieC
: DIR. ID. j. Seaton. the new pastor
! St. John A. NJ +. Church will begin
2 series of sermons soon.
Rev y y Mitchell, moderator
t the State Association is strongly spok
5 en- of as the successor TO Rev. j. \
2 Young of the Bank st Baptist Churc
l (resigned).
Mr.. Benjamin Lee, Sr., one Of No
folks oldest citizens, was buried Ia
wetk from st. John A. NJ. l.. Churcl
= The odd Fellows and Masons of whic
4 the deceased was member attende
funeral in a body.
About $500. SO far has been raised
the Colored Y. NJ. C.. 4 on their buil'
= ing this month.
a Lookout for our next.
Z NEEDLES.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
MANCHESTER NOTES.

The First Baptist Church Sunday
school has decided to run an excur-
sion.
DR. Binga preached to his congrega-
tion on last Sunday morning for the
first time since the series of dedicatOry
sermons have been in progress. The
services throughout we're enjoyable
both spiritual and temporal, The 2nd
Church choir, under the leadership OF
Mr.. J. @. Egglesten sang for the &C.
casion.
The afternoon services, $3.50 o'clock
were presided over by one of Rich.
mond's greatest spiritual advisers
Rev. w. II. White OF Mount Carme
Baptist Church. His entire make-uI
is nothing other than preacher il
every sense of the word His mode il
at all times to have you to understand
the scriptures. His choir rendered
good music.
Mrs Mary f. Briggs and daughter o
New York are visiting Mr.. K. Arm
stead in Newtown. She came soutl
for recreation. HeF health is improv
ing rapidly.
Sunny-side, the Charlottesville cor
respondent called on us this week.
Miss Alberta Jefferson, who has bee
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Greel
left for her home in Chesterfield las
Saturday.
Our delegates to the. Samarita
Grand Lodge have returned giving
glowing account of the Order through
out the state. Mr.. Q. VIM. Moon wa
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
Dangerously Wounded.

Last Saturday night John Clarke
shot William Taylor in an alley be-
tween 4th and 9TH Sts., beyond Leigh
Street
The difficulty occurred over girl
which both men had been visiting
One of the balls entered Taylor's left
breast just above the heart and the
other entered his left arm.
As strange as il may appear, although
the almshouse doctors said he could
not live, Taylor left that institution on
Thnrsday last for his home at ITO N;
4th St. He was able to walk around
without any serious inconvenience
He suffers from occasiOpal pains in the
neighborhOod Of the wound.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
Honor to a Worthy Leader.

This is to certify that we, the under
signed class of the 3rd Street Baptist
Church choir with the assistance of
pastor and church presented to Mr..
Jerry Douglass, our chorister, very
fine suit of tailor made clothes as a
token of our high appreciation OF his
excellent work with us. The pastor,
Rev. w. +. Nash made a presentation
speech on last Friday night, June 9TH,
at the choir practice in the presence OF
several members of the church.
Mr. DOuglasss, the happy leader re-
sponded in appropriate remarks, ex-
pressing his high esteem and gratitude
| to the class for his grand present.
Deacous J. w. Williams and A
Washington also made some very
pleasing and instructive remarks
Our good motto: Give honor to whom
honor is due"
Brothers Reed, G D. Braxton, Sis
ters Elliten, A. Greene, Crump, anS
brother AlphOnzo Nash, committee.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
POKEYs OWN STORY.
Will Appear Next Week.

In the PLANET OF June 27th viii ap-
pear under the caption of "Pokey
Barnes Own Story or in the Shadow of
the Gallows," one OF the most remark
able and pathetic statements ever
made. 1t demonstrates the truth of
the axiom, Truth is stranger than
fiction"
The story is made even more inter
esting by virtue of the rough sketches
drawn by Editor John Mitchell, .Ir., tC
| illustrate the striking passages in the
narrative The publication is made
with the consent of counsel
Agents should send in their orderi
early in order to have them filled
promptly.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
VOL. XII. NO. 27.
An Appeal for Mary Alternately.
Written for the PLANET.

Written for the PLANET
My God my God hear the cry,
OF one poor soul condemned TO die
Is there no chance for this poor one
Is there no hope beneath the sum-
Within the prison walls she sits
And weeps her life away;
And breads to see the sun arise
On execution day.
Away from home and friends,
Away from children dear;
Away from all she loves on Earth,
And none but God is near.
Oh, christian men and womenl
Arise and go with me,
And If il be the will OF God.
The prisoner shall go free.
RANDOLPH JEWELL.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
ro the Editor of the PLANE.

To the Editor of the PLANET,
Dear Sir For quite a number
of years we have been harrassed peri
odically by a number of boys from the
neighborhoOd Whenever the fruits
and vegetables commence to show
themselves, a crowd of these rufians
come to steal and destroy what they
can. They are not satisfied with steal
ing fruit and breaking the trees. Our
poor Sisters, who are working as hard
as anyone for the race, are not even al
lowed to use the few vegetables which
they plant in their garden. AS soon as
the tomatoes, corn and other things
are far enough advanced, these youth.
full robbers are there too to take al
they can get. They have been seen il
the broad daylight, in sight of the Sis
ters, to climb the fence and carry of
large quantities of these vegetables.
Is it possible that the parents o
these boys can be ignorant as Il
whence these things come? This is
sad commentary on the morality o
some parents.
IL my warning is of no avail, there
nothing left to me but to repeat what
did last year viz: have some Of thes
boys arrested and fined.
st Joseph Church l. J. WELBRRs
June IT, 1895.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20
BROOK SCHOOL.

Mr.. JOEL L. EZEKIEL, Principal.
STH PRIMARY-Emma A Evans, teach
er-Thomas Pleasant, James Banks,
Rosa Elliot.
7rH PRIMARY-Florence A. Aytes,
teacher-David Mason, Mary Church
well, Ernest Henry.
9TH PRIMARY-Lucy j. WoodsOn,
teacher-Frank Webb, Lizzie Johnson,
Mary Bailey.
5ra PaIMARY-Susie B. Crump, teach
er-William Cousins, Mary Fleet, How
ard Parker.
4rH PRIMARY-Isabella NJ. Hill, teach
er-Elise Cooper, Virginia Lewis, Grat
tin Harris. Lena Johnson, Martha Ma
son, William Jackson, Jasper Scott
Daniel Winston, Moses Winston.
BAD PRIMARY-Martha f. Cootes
teacher-Susie Johnson, Robert Ran
Idolph, Beverly Hewin, Florence Tay-
lor, Mary Mosby, Carrie Young, Clar
lence Poindexter.
| 2ND PRIMARY-Kate M. Harris, teacl
er-Mabel Hill, James Taylor, Mar,
Henderson. Bertha Hudson, Sarah An
: derson, Willie Loney, Maria Miller
| Willie Eatman, Lucy Brown, Sara
Mann, Peter Warner, Mary Chile,
: Allen Robinson, Susie Robinson, A
, berta Hayden, Thomas Johnson, Ga
Thomas, Robert Newton.
1sT PRIMARY-Kate NJ. Harris, teacl
er-Kate Bowles. Willie Funn, job
: Bowles, Ella Gross. Samuel Robinson
Q Eddie Glover, Lizzie Cross, JOsel
], Williams, James Hayes, Marion Laur
!, Mary Crutchfield, Rosa Byrd, UrbaI
n Rady, Lavinia Plummer, Lena Archie
Martha Milan.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-20

reelected as Grand Secretary, and
Prof. James II. Blackwell was honored
with the election of National Repre-
sentative to Providence, r. 1. We
congratulate the brethren.
All of the old officers were elected at
the grand sitting
The death of Mrs. Amelia r Green
last Friday evening was quite a shock
TO the community. She was sick only
one week. Least did one think, who
visited her, that her end was near
She was member of the First Bap-
tist Church, and Sunday school of
Deacon S w. Johnson's class She
was also member OF Excelsior Tab
ernacle No. of Galileans. Rev. Bin
ga officiated. preaching from the text
selected by the deceased, 2nd Cor 5th
chapter lstverse: :" For we know that if
our earthly house of this tabernacle
were dissolved, we have building of
God, a house not made with hands eter-
nally in the heavens"
Tsie sermon -sss ss;S;slse l. : c
as well as consoling. She leaves one
daughter and host of friends to
mourn their loss. j. II. Cunningham
funeral director.
Mr.. A. r. Cunningham is very sick
at his residence on Madison avenue
between l4th and 18th SITS.