davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04

One hundred and sixty acres of choice land, one-half mile north of city on Central avenue, is offered at a figure which presents an unequaled opportunity for successful specula- tion. Absolutely no possibility of failura ito make money by investing in this property. It can be bought for one4half of its real value and must be sold within twenty days.
 J. w. EVANS,
 Nos and West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04

Will you meeI me at the fountain? :? At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
wAsHINGToNIANs AT CAPE MAY.
Many of Them Enjoying the Pleasures
of That Popular Resort.
Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, N. J., August 13, 1897
The dances during the week have been
well attended. The principal event of the
season so far was the Morgan testimonial
at the Stockton last Saturday evening.
There were over 800 persons present. Mrs.
Hattie Meads Smith, the soprano of Wash
ington. was one of the so0ists and won
great credit for the artistic way in which
she gave her selections. At the ball there
were many exquisite gowns worn.
Mrs. H. Speich, Miss Anna SPEECH and
Miss Grace SPEECH arrived this week and
will stay at Cape May until October breezes
blow.
A. c. Turner has Joined the Washington
colony at the BreXton
Mrs. Mary E. Young has concluded her
visit to the Misses Goerhe. Lafayette street
ccttagers, and returned to her Washington
home.
Some late Washington arrivals at the
New Mount Vernon include Mr.. Albert Fl.
lie Breton, Miss Marguerite LIE Breton,
Davis LIE Breton, W. S. Gill, Mrs r. NJ.
Hall and John E. NJ. Hall !"
Col Malcolm Seaton Is passing his va
cation at Cape May Point.
Maj. w. T. Huxford and Mrs. Huxford
have Joined the Washington colony here
and will stay until September.
Prof. Roberdeau Buchanan of the naval
observatory and Mrs. Buchanan are guests
at the Marine Villa Annex for the season.
Among Tuesdays arrivals at the Stock
ton from Washington were Mrs. J. NJ. Bish-
OPP, Miss L. Jones, Mrs. L. McHenry and
l.. McHenry, jr
Edwin p. Goodwin is passing few days
here.
Miss Emma Campbell is passing two
weeks at Cape May Point
j. J. Kemp came to the Brexton Thurs
day for his summers outing
Mrs. NJ. e. Snyder of Washington will
remain until late in September
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Marshall have apart
ments at Congress Hall for a couple of
weeks.
Clarence Hopkins is putting in the sum-
mer at the Stockton.
w. u. Benners is a late arrival for a
fortnight's visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny are here for
the balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Claggett are located
at Congress Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Bradford are
at the Aldine.
Augusta F. Puido of the Venezuelan To-
cation is at the Stockton
Villa. '''e ''''
r. W: Bradford is at the Stockton.
MRS. James Cunningham is among Wash
ingtoniars here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hill and Miss
Melissa Hill of Alexandria, Va, are late
Stockton arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Starr arrived at
Congress Hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coogan. Miss Helen
>. Coosan and Miss Lillian Coogan are at
the Stockton.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Gawler are at the
Hotel Lafayette.
Miss Lulu b. Takoma is at the Brexton
Mrs. w. c. Carroll and Miss Clara NJ
French are here for a lengthy staV
d. F. Easily will stay here until Septem-
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Marked Advance I'm the Price of EGGS
the Feature.

the Feature.
The feature of the week in the local
wholesale produce market was an advance
in the price Of eggs from - cents to Is
cents per dozen. The preceding week there
had been move upward of l point 1t is
stated that for several days past eggs have
never been so .carce here. The same rea-
son that was tr lie last week holds GOOD.
Prices had been SO much lower in this vi
cinity for some time than they We're else
where that shippers naturally turned their
attention and also their goods to other mar
kets. With the scarcity came the advance
IN prices. drop is anticipated with the
reaction, but 1t is not expected to be more
than one or two cents.
Cheese also has moved upward This ad-
vance was TO be expected al this season OF
the year. because many of the factories
stopped the manufacture, and the supply
decreasing the price increased.
There has been no NOV ement in butter for
two weeks. and the receipts are quail to the
demand. which is not very vigorous. The
market Is firm, so far as poultry is con-
cerned. and in the way of fruit, peaches
are not plentiful and are in demand.
Butter-Creamery. Elgin extras 1872;
choice, 16; firsts, Is; choice bakers stock
IL to II; creamery print, 191a; New York
tubs. IA: local creamery. IL to y: dairy. q
to 10.
Cheese-New York full cream, large, 10;
flats, 10Y; ponys. II.
Eess-Nearby. fresh, 10; western, 12La to
ID: southern, L.
Poultry-Spring chicks, large, live, per
h., 8 to 8: spring, medium, live per h. 5;
spring. small. 8. Old fowls-LIve, per h..
6la to Z: ROSTERS. live. per h.. to 3.
Ducks-Lfve. spring, young to Z. Geese
Live. per h., 5.
Vegetables and fruits-Celery, common,
per doz., Is to 20c.; beans, per box 20 to
6Oc.; lettuce, per Dbl, SOC. to 81: potatoes
fancy. new, per Dbl. s1.75; choice. per bbi.,
$l.25 to $50; new, per bush, 80 to 55c. !;
culls per Dbl, so to Toe. Maryland and
Virginia. BUSH, 55 to 6Oc.: culls, per bush,
% to Doc; sweet potatoes. fancy, per Dbl.
2.1o to 81, No. l, 81; tomatoes, per crate
native. 30 to Soc; beets per 100 punches, 81
to S1.5O; cabbage, new, per Dbl, 75c.; onions
yellow, per Dbl. 1.5O to 81; yellow. new. per
BUSH, 1ac.: beans, white. New York me-
diums, so to Sc; New York pea 50 to SIC. :
marrow, 81 to $1.20; apples, common per
box, % to 30c.; pears, La Conte 81 30 to 81
peaches, fancy. freestone 81 to 81 %; peach
es. 6-basket carriers, 81 to S1.25; water
melons per 100, IS to s11; cantaloupes. per
$3.50 to $50; lemons, Sicily, per box, s. to
$3.50.
Beef and other meats-Cattle, extra, so
to 81 per cwt.; butcher, $3.50 to $3.50 per
cwt.; common $50 to 81 per cwt; rough,
81 per cwt. Hogs. fair. 81 per cwt.. gross;
ordinary, 1915 per cwt., net. Sheep, 81 to
81 per cwt. Lambs, spring, choice, s. to
1926 per cwt.; medium, "a to $3.50 per cwt. !;
common, So to $3.50 per cwt Calves, prime,
$3.50 to IS per cwt.; common, s. to 81 per
/ cwt.; grass s. to $3.50 per cwt. Cows.
prime, $25 to $35 each; common, SO to SIS
each; old and dry, SO to s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Asbury Park,
rrespcndence of The Evening Star

Correspondence of The Evening Star
ASBURY PARK, N. J., August 10. 1897.
II ooes not make any difference what the
weather Is, or what it promises to be, AS
bury Park is always crowded during the
last three weeks of August The jam at
the railroad station, which does double
service for both Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove, has been tremendous this week
Asoury Park and Ocean Grove will COM
bine forces Saturday night in celebrating
the annual boat carnival on Wesley lake,
Nearly one hundred boats will be in line.
beautifully decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and colored fire, and all the houses
surrounding the lake will be brilliantly illu-
minated with fairy lamps and lanterns.
Prizes will be awarded to the most hand
Somely decorated boats. and at the con-
clus1on OF the pretty show an exhibition Of
aquatic fireworks will be- given on a plat
form built in the middle of the lake.
Interest In the weekly dances continues
unabated, and the masters of ceremonies
at the hotels have very,little difficulty in
crowding the ball room
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton are: At the Coleman. Miss Carrie Gill.
Miss j. Wismon: the Ocean, J. E. Rider;
the Columbia, N. b. Bestor Mrs. E. G.
Beall Mrs. J: I. Patterson. Master Archie
Vincent and Miss Lancaster; the Dunrobin,
Mrs. NJ c. Norville, Miss Ethily w. Nor
vile. Miss A. NJ. Little: the Leadley, Alice
Butler; the Mcntauk. Helen C. SHERMAN.
Miss Ella Leary; Grand Avenue Hotel,
VIM. Coleman. Miss r. Rembert and ]. R.
Rembert; the Victoria, W. F. Rogers, Miss
D. E. Rogers; the Westminster, Mrs B. c.
Speed; the Brunswick, Mrs. Elmer John
son and daughters Mrs. T. NJ. Vincent and
Miss Lancaster: the West End, c. L.
Stryker: the Colonnade. H. H. Fried
lander. Sam Minlon, VIM. Sahm, B. Drey-
fuss, 6. Minister H. Friedlander; Guy
Mansion. Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Shelton: the
ATLANTA, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zappone. Mr..
and Mrs Van Hnoke: the Hollywood, Mrs.
J. w. Bennett and son, Miss E. Bear;
Edgemere Inn, Miss Alice lille, c. r. Por-
terrified. R. w. Morrison. r. NJ. Morrison.
Mrs. Ira H. Ormsby. Miss Louise Ormsby;
the Lenox. Walter F. Rogers. Miss Dora
A. Rogers: Yorkshire Mr. and Mrs. D.
Lloyd; Revere, Miss Flora Dougherty: the
Albion. H. Bromstsin: the Lyndhurst, Mrs.
Jas MARITIME. Randolph Schumacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Ocean Grove.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j., August II. 1896
The most novel, and. according to the
straight-laced conservative element in
town. the most sensational. service that
has ever taken place on the camp grounds
Of Ocean Groves history in twenty-eight
years has been planned for Monday even
ing by Evangelist Charles H. Yatman,
who for fifteen years has conducted the
young peoples meeting here. The service
Is entitled Sons Of the Might When the
congregation is assembled, the lights will
be turned off and the doors shut. The en-
tire service will take place in the dark.
During the hour not one word will be
spoken by Mr.. Yatman, or anybody else, IL
it can be helped. AS soon as silence is
secured music will begin to come from I'M
expected parts of the building. From one
far-away corner will be heard the tones
CT harp; from another a either, from
another cornet, from another an organ,
and from still another piano. There will
also be echo songs and antiphonal singing.
great many of the camp leaders are
looking askance at the innovation because
they think it s. too sensational. They be-
lieve that the people will attend 1t in great
crowds. not primarily to be helped spiritu-
ally, but out of curiosity.
The old familiar faces are beginning to
arrive in town for the annual camp meet
Ing. which is to begin Friday OF next week.
From that date until August 81 there will
camp leaders to get everybody in town
converted. During each of these ten days
there will be twelve or thirteen meetings
between $50 am. and 10 p.m and al least
half of them will attend every one of them.
The camp association has engaged between
twenty and thirty evangclists who are to
come and assist the regular leaders in ex-
horting the crowd. Camp Sunday. the big
gest of all Ocean Groves big days, viii
be August o. .
Mrs. Agnes Rowan of Washington Is at
the Milford.
Rev. DIR. George v. Leech, pastor Of
Grace Church. Washington. and his son,
Rev. Heddfne B. Leech of st. James
Church. Newark. N. J.. are at the Null
ford.
Other recent Washington arrivals are:
At the La Pierre-Miss Belle Wills
The Mulford-Mrs. AgT.es Rowan.
The Sheldon-Rey. DIR. George H. Corey.
Yorkshire-E. B. Nichols.
The Albatross-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Run
end daughter.
The Arlington-Ada R. Thomas, Miss Bes-
sic Thomas.
The Spray view-P. H. Ham, p HHann
jr.. F. NJ. Whiler and Henry johnson
Ardmore-M. Dubois.
Ocean view-Miss D. H. Houshton and
Hiss Martha 8. Haines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
DIED.

DE NEALE. On Wednesday. August IL, 1897. at
2 pm. at his parents residence, 1921 Sth
street northwest. W. WALLACE. son OF Laura
V. and W. v. De Neale, aged twenty-four years
and ten mcnihs
Funeral from above number at 80 pm. Sunday,
August Is. Relatives and friends invited.
Services At immaculate Conception Church,
pm. y
SCHULTZ. On Thursday. August L. 1897,
FRIEDA AGNES SCHULTZ, youngest daug 1ter
of John and Agnes Schultz.
Funeral saturday. August Ia, at pm, from
residercc 212l X street noit hwost-
SEA On Friday. August Is. 1897. at II 20 pm,
MARY. beloved daughter of Dennis and the late
Mary Shea, aged two years.
Funeral from parent resideLce, 100 u street
southwest. on Monday, August l6, at O'clock
pm. FrieTds invited
WILLIAMS. On Friday. August 13. 1897.
Oakdale, Montgomery county, Md, OCTAElA
j., wife II John %. Williams.
Funeral from her late residence. 1913 street north
49, west, Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock. Inter-
ment private. Rockville, Nd, papers please
copy.)
In MemOrfam.
NASH. In loving remembrance OF our dear ANNIE
L. NASH, who died years ago tomorrow,
August IL. 1895.
Gone from earth, yes. gone forever,
Tea.-dimmed eyes shall gaze In vain:
We shall hear Anne's voice. oh, never,
Never earth again.
By HER PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
MARRIED..

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

Complaint has been made to the police
that the sidewalk on the east side of Flor
ida avenue between Massachusetts avenue
ard r street Is obstructed nv = broken
tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

SCHOIL-McWIILIAMS. At the parsonage of ST.
Matthews Church. hy the Rev. Father Bart,
on August s. 1897. WILLIAM II. SCHOOL,. and
Miss LOUISE NJ. McwIII-lANlS, both Of WASH
inston. ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
In MemOrfam.
Obituary.

TAYLORSTOWN, Va, July "a 1881
PEII.A. Death, the grim monster, has again made
his presence sadly felt in our little village. by
choosing for his victim JOHN II. FELlA, aged
about forty three years.
Mr.. Pclla formerly Of Washington. ID. C.,
but for the past fifteen years has made his home
In our vicinity. and has 10y his many little kind
nesses endeared himself very much to this people.
Mr.. Pella has been n great sufferer for the past
five six months, which he braNely bore, but In
the infancy OF the morning of the 18th of July. the
Reaper Death, with his sickle keen, severed the
brittle thread that tii ds the mortal to the I'M
HAT bourne from which traveller returns.
The .eased followed to his last resting place
by a large concourse Of fiieIls and mourning rela
tives. His funeral preached 10y the Rev. q.
w Stallings, pastor OF Mt. Pleasant Church, after
which his BODY laid to rest IN the Lutheran
cemetery, The City Of the Dead" Through his
81. ness he gently and kindly nursed by his
loving wife. Miss Nrgie Frey. TO whom he
very recently married. His wife and two sisters,
who survive him. have the sympathy OF this entire
people. The funeral took place the 18th Of July.
Dearest John, thou hast left US,
Here thy loss deeply feel;
But ills God thst hath bereft us,
He all sorrows heal
BY Ills FRIEND.
One by one earth's ties broken
AS our love decay;
And the hopes 70 fondly cherished,
Brighten hut 10 pass away.
Cne by hopes grow brighter,
As the shining shore;
For know across the river,
Wait the loved gone before.
BY HIS SISTER. MRS. BARBARA NJ CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

If yo-l want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
viii get az answer.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03
MISSING LETTER CONTESTS
Will Prove Bar to Newspapers Being Trans-
 mltted in United States Mails.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The postoffice de- pantment is taking firm stand against the so-called "mlssing letter. and "miss- ing word" contests which are being in ducted by a number of publishers to in- crease the subscriptions of their papers. The lottery law directs that the post master-general, upon evidsnce satisfac- tory to himself that a person Is operat- ing through the mails a lottery or schema offering prizes depsndent upon lottery or chance, prohibit the delivery of all Gnail matter to 1t. All newspapers and periodicals containing advertisements of this character are forbidden transmission in the mails. This law, it is now an- nounced at the postofficc department, will be applied to all schemes which are violations of the law, or in which ad- Tertissments of them are published. Missing letter contests are held to be such violations, because many correct answers can be given. but only ons list
The age-herald., 1897-12-03
BY MRS. GEORGE c. BALL

the large cities of the country, where he will probably give concerts. He is con sidered one of ths most remarkable plan ists of the present time, and he will be very cordially welcomed by all classes of musicians who shall have the good fortune ito hear him The following brief sketch of Herr Leibllng will give some 1dea of his work:
 George Liebling was born in Berlin on Jan. 22 1865, and commenced his study of the piano with Theodore and Franz kullak, and afterward with Franz Liszt. He studied composition with Prof. Hein- rich Urban and score with Court Capell- meislter Heinrich Dorm.
 As a child he had been remarkable for his pianis,ic talents. as we'll as his gifts for composition, and his parents, who were very musical, consequently gave him the best instructors. In his 16th year he was a teacher in the upper classes in ths Kullak Cons ervatory, Der lfn and a year later he made his first andlstic tour through Germany and Aus tria, where he received enfthusi asic praise and tha unanimous commendatioa of the critics, who prophesed for him a brilliant future.
 In the following summer he won the interest and friendship of Franz Liszt at Weimar, with whom he remained for two years and received the final touches to his artistic education.
 In October, 1884, he gave his first Der lin conce' t in ths Sngakademis, with the accompanimene of the Philharmonic or chestra, and received the unanimous praise of the Berlin critics From 1885 to 1889 he traveled through all Europe, giving concerts before most of the crowned heads, tihe Emperor of Russia, thu King of Sweden, the Princess Ste phania of Austria, the Prince Regsnt of Bavaria, the Grand Duke of Hesse. the Duke of Coburg, etc. the last named ap- pointing him court pianist and chamber vir;uoso.
 George Iiebling is the director of a large tory. which he conducts in an exemplary and most artistic man. ner.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03
Elegant Reception to
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. H. Minqe

Special to The Age Herald.
 Faunsdale, Dec. 2.-On last Tuesday night Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Minge ten dered an elegant reception at Nor wood" their home, four miles from town, in honor of their eldest son, MT. J. H. Minge, Jr., and his lovely bride, nee Miss Rosa Sloss, of Birmingham, who returned from their bridal tour to New York, Cincinnati and other points Saturday morning. Guests numbering about one hundred and thirty came from far and wide to m.ngle together and en- joy the occasion. Delicious refresnme en;s were handsomely served and everyone received a cordial and hospitabie well come.
 Delightful music added to the pleasure of the evening, and dancing was in- dulged in by those so inclined. MT. and Mrs. Minge were assisted in receiving by Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Minge, Jr., Mes danes M. L. Sloss, R. F. Beasley. R. L. Simpson and Miss Mary Beard all of Birmingham.
 Hon. and Mrs. Mims Walker have is- sued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mims Grey, to MT George H. Mckee, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 2 o'clock D. m.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03
LAWYERS IN MONTGOMERY
AND LOCAL COURTS PRACTICALLY
 DESERTED FOR THE WEEK.
Two More Cahaba River Wreck Cases Drop ped From the Docket-No Business
 in the Criminal Court.

Many lawyers are attending the su- preme court at Montgomery this week, and in consequence the local courts have almost been deserted
 The dockets were left open for the week beginning December 22, which is usually Jefferson county week before the supreme court. On account of the adjournment of that court until Noven- Der 29, the usual arrangements have been broken into.
 CITY COURT.
 Two of the remaining cases against the Birmingham Mineral Railroad com- pany, growing out of the Cahaba wreck, which occurred on the Cahaba bridge on December 27, last, were yesterday set tied out of court.
 Th= sui,s were brought in the city court, but were never transferred to the United States court as were the others. They were Powell & Enslen, adIministra- tors, etc. of estate of T. J. Powell, de- ceased, vs. Birmingham Mineral Ra.l- road company; damages.
 Powell & Enslen administrators, etc., of estate of Lizzie Powell, deceased, vs. Birmingham Mineral Railroad company; damages.
 The case of J. T. Yeatman vs. the National Guarantee Loan and Trust company, appeal. was taken up and is now on trial.
 CRIMINAL COURT.
 No business was transacted in the criminal court yesterday.
 A docket had been set, but all eases were passed and the court adjourned at an early hour
 JUSTICE COURT.
 Justice I. H. Benners yesterday bound Mattfe Love over under a s200 bond for alleged larceny of a watch at Wood lawn.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03

One hundred doses one dollar, is peculiar sapariila.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03
CARRIERS JUDGES
Are Composed of Officers From the Academic
 and Civil Lists.

Washington, Dec. 2.-T'he secretary of war today ordered a court martial for the t.Eal of Capt. M. O. Carter, corps of engineers, charged with misdirecting the government funds for the improve ment of Sava nnah river and harbor. The court will meet at Savannah on Wednesday, January>5.
 In order to avoid possible criticism, it was arranged that the court should be equally divided betweer graduates of the military academy and officers ap- pointed from civil life.
 The details of the court is as follows:
 Brlgadier General Elwells Otis, Den- yer; Col. Jacob Kline, Twenty-frst ir- fantry, Plattsburg barracks, N. T.; Lieut. Col Samuel M. Mansfield, corps of engineers, Boston; Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Hasbrouck, fourth artillery, Fort Monroe, Va; Maj. Stanton, corps of en- gineers, Oswego, N. r.; Maj Charles A. Woodruff, sub lieutenant, Governors Island, N. Y.; Lieut.. John Thsrnan, first artillery, Fort Monroe, Va; William s. Patton, quartermaster department Gov- ernor's Island Capt. Daniel M. Taylor, ordinance department. Augusta arsenal, Ga; Capt. Charles G. Penny. sixth infan- try, Fort Thomas, Ky; Capt. Samuel M. Mills, fifth artillery. Fort Monroe, Va; Capt. Theo. Forbes, fifth infan- try, Fort McPherson, Ga; Capt. Richard Strong, fourth artillery, Fort McHenry. Md; Lieut.. Col. John w. Close, deputy judge advocate general.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03
OBITUARY.
MRS. HELEN P. TYLER.

The death of Mrs. Helen B. Tyler, which occurred Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. F. ". Holster, near Oxmoor, will bring pain to her many friends in tn S city and elsewhere Mrs. Tyler was born near BuffaTo, N. r., July 16, 1888, and was therefore in her sixtieth year.
 She removed with her husband and family to Columbus, Miss, nearly thirty years ago, since which time she had rs- sided dn the south, Birmingham being her home for the past eighteen years. Mrs. Tyler was a most estimable Christ ian lady, having been constant mem Der of the Presbyterian church from her girlhood. Her health had been failing fer two years past and the end was not unexpected. Her daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Townley, and her sister, Mrs. Holis- ter, were at her bedside and rendered every service which affection could sug- gest. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. l.. A. Townley, of this city, and Mrs. F. w. Phelps, of New Bedford Mass. who have the sincere sympathy of many friends.
 The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of her son-,n-law, MT. k. A. Townley, 2316 Seventh avenue; interment at Wood- lawn cemetery.
The age-herald., 1897-12-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25c 9-23-91l.