davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01

Our ow-price sale continues to-day and all the week.
Many taking advantage of this grand opportunity to
buy their dry goods for future
In every department lines of desirable merchandise
marked at song for this week inducement
for Portland people to buy at home.
From day to day fresh bargains will be added TO the
sale Bear in mind that the goods offer at this sale
not old shop goods but fresh merchandise
bought this business and worth one hundred
cents on a dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01
C0TToNS, &C.

Good quality So Unbleached
Cotton, &c yd
Good quolity 40 in, Unbleaohed
Cotton, Sc yd
Best quality IS in. Unbleached
Cotton. 4l-2c yd
Best quality 40 in, Unbleached
Cotton, S l-2c yd
Fruit Of the Loom IS in.
Bleached Cotton, S lie yd
Dwight IS in. Bleached Cotton
&c yd
Best quality Cotton Diaper, is
inch, 24c DC
Good quality Cotton Crash,
bleached or unbleached. DC yd
Sc Cotton Scrim. 3 lie I'd
Bright new style Percales, SC yd
1000 rolls Batting---full pound
rclls---regular Sc quality,
s lac roll
Choice new style Outing Elan
nels---short lengths, &C yd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01
LACE DEPT.

Five pieces Powered all silk
crepe, colors, pink. light blue,
white and yellow, % inches wide.
Former price Csc yard. This
week, 45c yd
Several pieces fancy crepes,
all light shades, Have been SELL
ing all the season at $50 and soc.
This week, Csc yd
Short lengths and broken sets
of light laces and insertions that
have been selling at from 25c to
$2.25 yd. to be sold this week at
just half price.
These three lots are all desira-
BILE for Christmas fancy work,
Spangled lace bands and all
overs, suitable for trimming eve
ming bodices. at one-half regular
prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01
RIBB0NS.

A large lot Of Ribbons in
stripes, plaid, plain double faced
satins and MORE. that have been
selling at $50, soc, 58c and SIC
yard, to go in one lotat 25c yd
A small lot fancy Ribbons in
short lengths, including a few
pieces Of plain satin and plain
MORE. Regular price 25c yd.
This week, l5c yd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01
THE PRESS.
NEW ADyEkyssEMENTs TO-DAY.

]. r. Libby Co.
Paine Furniture Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Owen. Moore g. Co.
Rfnes Brothers Co.
II. J. Bailey & Co.
Shaw's Mid Week Sale.
James Parker COombS.
Puritan Bicycle Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Prof. Boyd.
Polo.
Portland Star Conrse.
New wants, To Let, FOR sale. Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements wlNbefound under
heir appropriate heads on Page 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs with

handsome colored borders---also
plain white hapdkerchiefs with
hemstitched borders---l-2 inch
hem, This week, DC each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-01

Iood's Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c.-
The Progress., 1897-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Butcher Weyler says that in
his campaign against the Cuban
insurgents he adopted the same
tactics as those employed by Sher-
man in his march to the sea. Per-
haps Weyler is right. Since that
famous march, Sherman's friends
have been trying very hard, but
with very little success, to con-
vince the world that Tecumseh
Sherman was humanitarian.
WeyIer's friends, if he has any,
will meet with like success.-Tex-
arkana Courier.
Yes! doubtless this act of Cen
eral Sherman's will continue to
haunt his relations for many gen.
erations to come, and the future
historian will find it harder than
the one of the present century to
explain. -
The Progress., 1897-10-30

Just how Congress is going to
define the powers of the Federal
Courts passes our comprehension.
The first thing Congress knows
some two by four Federal judge
will issue an injunction restrain
ing Congress from meeting, and
armed deputy marshals will patrol
Pennsylvania avenue and the side
entrances to the capitol. We are
living under a courtocracy, and if
Congress attempts to bring relief
it will violate the claw of the
land and become guilty of econ
tempt of court" 1t may be nee
essary to hang a few judges for
treason before the legal end of this
muddle is Strengthened out.-New
! Time.
The Progress., 1897-10-30

what l had written, which was
simply this: "lhis is my butter
milk have spit in it. John
Randolph Tucker l wrote those
words" simply and solely with the
hope that during my enforced alb
sence no one else would touch it.
Now, upon my return, what do 1
find'?; Written upon that same
: page OF legal cap paper are these
expressive words, $50 have l..
(Signed) John Letcher.' -
The"' laugh that followed could
actually have been heard for a
Quarter of a mile, and when l re-
called this happenstance in con-
versation yesterday, l concluded
it might possibly be worth report
ing to THE PROGRESS.
.+~ WALTER GREGORY.
The Progress., 1897-10-30

We want no National quaran-
tine. Let each State and city and
parish look to it's own interest In
this matter. We want no man
who lives perhaps a thousand
miles away, and who has no in
terest in the world in certain local
tiles, to be debating to these what
quarantine ). measures-if any
they shall adopt for their protec-
ton to their health, property and
lives. The advent Of DR.. Guiteras.
the United States mistake, should
be a warning against such a meas
ure.
The Progress., 1897-10-30

midst of his opening speech, he
was sent for from the court house
and excused himself for a few
minutes. AS he was about to
descend from the platform ne
paused, wrote something upon
sheet of legal cap paper and
placed it on top of his buttermilk
pitcher. AS soon as he had dis
appeared "The Governor was
seen to reach for the paper, write
upon the paper and replace 1T.
When "John Ran" returned he
glanced at it, and fire was in his
eve. We all knew that ''some-
thing was gwine to drap:' Hold
ing the paper in his right hand at
arms length, he said: "Fellow
citizens, it is my painful duty to
expose as diabolical and dastardly
deed as one man could do another:
You all probably know that can
not speak in the open air to the
best advantage unless L have an
occasional drink of buttermilk.
You know how dependant l am
upon it. Then you can under
stand and appreciate the infamy
of this ace am about to expose
Before excusing myself to yot
was careful to write upon a shee
of paper, "This is my buttermilk-
1 have spit in it. John Randolph
Tucker And now, upon my re-
turn, what do 1 find +? Gaze upol
nv distinguished opponent tina
you may realize the enormity o
his rash and i'll y considered ac
IT, following words underneat
The Progress., 1897-10-30
Two Typical SOutherners.
To The Progress.

1t was IN 1874, IN hOckOrluSe
county, Virginia. 1t was "court
day. and Lexington, the county
seat, was in full possession Of the
country gentry and their families
from far and near. Some of them
had come from away up in the
mountains and had not heard that
the war was over or that "Bob
Lee' was dead. Some had
come in stage coaches, old family
carriages and Anticipated buggies;
others in wagons, covered and un-
covered, and others on horses and
mules. The recently liberated
negroes were greatly in evidence,
and pickaninnies were as black
and thick as blackbirds or black
berries. This heterogeneous as
semblage was numerically in
creased about noon by the arrival
of several hundred students from
Washington and Lee University,
and an equal number from the
Virginia Military Institute.
Many an old darkey was heard
to say, 81 neber seed so many
people in dis town since de war;
It was indeed great day in those
narts. For months it had been
told from farm house to mountain
hut that upon that day there would
be a battle royal. The two most
conspicuous and popular men in
the whole region would meet ir
Joint discussi ion of public ques'
tions. They were the old "wa7
governor" John Letcher, ane
Prof. John Randolph Tucker. The
latter was making his first canvass
for Congress, and was opposed by
the Ex-Governor. Both were pop
ular and interesting stump-speak
ers. but as different in style
habits and dress as any two whit
men could be. They were know
as "John Ran" and ''The Gov
ernor.'' Both were typical, old
time Virginia gentlemen. "Joh
RAM was the more polished i
speech and address, and wa
scrupulously neat. 'The Gov
ernor'' was tall, angular, raw
boned and uncouth. His lips wei
larger than the law allows and n
mouth anything but pleasing. L
be entirely truthful, it was mac
to look disgusting by an enormo'
quid of tobacco and the ev'
flowing streams that trickled fro
the corners of his mouth, down h
chin to his ample shirt front al
shining coat.
When the speaking bega
standing room was at a premiu
as far as their voices could
heard. Now it CHANGED that "Tl
The Progress., 1897-10-30

Bodenheimer & Lancaster fur
nish safe protection on gin houses
and other country risks.
The Progress., 1897-10-30

THO PROGRESS
Special Eoition~
or about the first day Of November, THE PROGRESS Will IS
~ sneca Real Estate and Trade Edition which will be
the most interesting business point of vicw that has
been 1oen ND in North Louisiana will contain
up of all the territory tributary Shreveport giving interesting
and 6ores Of its commercial industrial and social features of
lance; being brief history of all.
It will have largest circulation Of any edition gotten
the state outside Of New Orleans.
It will be valuable advertising Medium and foreign
ness enterprises acng their confidence IN 1t IN this respec
securing space several having already been cosed
THE PROGRESS intends make Shreveport business
proud of this because it will be something that will talk
tell business straight from the~shoulder..
Evening star., 1897-03-24
CONGREGATIONAL Foreign Mission So.
cisty.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty of the First Congregational Church met
yesterday In the lecture room of the
church. with Mrs. Isaac Clark, president,
in the chair.
Reports were read by the secretary. Mrs.
Perhan. and the treasurer acknowledged A
contribution since the last meeting of
S4s.I0. A half hour was spent In arranging
for the "neiShborhood meeting next Tues
day at the church, which viii include an
assembly of the Congregational churches
of the District, Baltimore. Falls Church
ana tierndon. Mrs. George Cummings,
wife OF Professor Cummings of Howard
University. made an interesting review OF
an address given before the society some
time ago 10y Mrs. Gulick, wife OF the mis-
sionary TO Spain.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
The WORLD OF SOCIETY.
The President Will Gather the Cabi-
net Around His Dinner Table-Nstes.

President and Mrs. Mckinley win enter
tain the cabinet at dinner tonight. and at
. O'Clock Miss Ella Russell OF Cleveland
will sing for the delec tation Of the COM
pany.
EN-Secretary Lamont and family are now
a st. Augustine.
Minister TO Mexico Clayton and wife will
not go to Mexico until about the 1st of
May. Mrs. Clayton was expected to join
her husband here today. acc ompanied 10y
his sister
Mrs. Draper has returned from a short
visit to New York
Mrs. Julia r. Tutwier gave an interest
ing lecture yesterday on Significance in
Art. 1t was given at the residence of
Mrs. Philips. on Vermont avenue, and the
drawing rooms were crowded by an appre-
ciative audience
All the members of the cabinet the sec
retary 10 the President and Messrs Proctor
and Harlow were the guests at a dinner
given last evening by Civil Service Com
missioner Rice at his home on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mrs. Charles Mackay Rippey will leave
for Cleveland Friday night, where she will
make her future home
Mrs. John p. Cook of St Paul is visit
ing Mrs. Hervey s. Knight of Takom,
Park.
mother and TWO children. has gone to Pitts
burg on a visit 10 her sister Mrs. JOS Sig
mund.
Mrs. Walter A. Johnston, accompanied by
her children. left yesterday afternoon for
an extended visit to her parents in Angus
ia. Ga.
Mrs. W. A. Morsell. 1905 1lth street rorth-
west. will not be at home Wednesdays
during Lent.
AT the musicale to he given at the White
House tonight. under the direction of Mr.
Henry Wolfsohn, the artists will be Miss
Ella RUSSELL soprano an Ohio young wo-
man, VINO has recently returned to this
country, after achieving success in Europe
ana Mr. Franz WilcZek, a violinist of high
reputation Miss Russell will sing the scene
ana ara from Der FreischutZ.' Liszt :
Loreley and two Scotch songs Robin
Adafr and Within a Mile of Edinboro
Town Mr.. WilcZek will play Sarasate's
Aingara fantasia, and Godard's berceuse
Jocelyne. Mr.. Herbert Van Vleet will be
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Taxes on improvements.

To the Editor of The Evening Star.
The article by Mr.. Hemingway in Tues
days Star is a pla usible argument in favor
of the single tax" but 1t will not bes
close investigation. He advocates that i'm
provements on real estate be exempted
from taxation and that all the burden he
thrown on the land itself. The only result
advantageous to the poor would be the
lowering of rents and that advantage is
more apparent than real. 1t would be un-
profitable to hold vacant land and 1t is
argued that the idle people would be put
to work building houses, in spite of the
fact that we now have more buildings
than are required by the population. as is
evidenced by the rows of vacant houses
in all sections Of the city.
4 single tax law might give an inne.us
to building operations. but 1t would be an
unnatural and unhealthy impetus. Many
people would be attracted into business
which would finally strand them with
nothing to do after the inevitable crash
Taxation is principally for the care and
protection Of property by police and fire
departments. etc. Land requires very lit
tie of such protection; houses require very
much. and they should at least bear an
equal burden of taxation.
If land must pay all the taxes In order
that surplus of houses may be built. why
not go a step further and helm along a
good cause by throwing the principal bur-
den of taxation on bachelors?
"A great stimulus would be given to-
matrimony. and many more deserving
women would have a chance to draw pin
money or aHmony.
If man is willing to pay his fair share
of taxes for the pleasure of having a large
ard spacious yard or lawn. rather than
cover his land with tenement houses. let
him do 1t. II he is willing to pay taxes on
vacant lots. which yield no income why
not let him do 1t? Fortunes have been
made from the so-called "unearned incre-
ment." but We do not hear so much about
the fortunes lost Specula ting In land If
such speculation Is an evil, the remedy is
worse than the disease.
THOMAS W. GILMER
Evening star., 1897-03-24
DEATH OF ROBERT BALL,
An Old and Much Respected Resident
of Washington.

Robert Fall. a resident of the District
since 1884. one of the Oldest members of
the Masonic fraternity here, crer of the
District Supreme Court since 1SSc and
one of the best known and most highly
respected citizens of the District died at
his residerce, c:i:: G street at II 10 last
evening. after an Illness Of several weeks
Mr. Ball was born in Alexandria county
Va. April 30. 1927. coming to this city
seven years later. He was educated at the
Rev Charles Nourses School, aftcr%ard
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Sentenced by the Chief Justice.

George Pinkhey. a young coiored man.
was sentenced 10y Chief Justice Bingham.
in Criminal Court No. 4. yesterday after
noon to a year and day IN the Nev Jar-
sey state prison upon a conviction Of sc.-
oni onenAe of1petit larceny.
Pinkney's ohs,nse was the theft of a cal
OF milk from John J. Bowles the 10Th Of
last month
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Marriage Licenses,

Marriages licenses have been issued 10
The following: White-Wm. %. Head of
baltimore, Md and Virginia Bowie of this
city, Stansberry J. Plemmons of Knox
VILE Tenn. and Marie J. Dobbin of New
hork city; w. A. Chamberlain of Altoona,
IA, and Bertha NJ kahert of this city.
coored-Samuel T.. Galloway and Mar
garet l.. Holmes: Champion +. Evans and
Mary Johnson; William Guy and Lilly
Young.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
SUIT INVOLVING SIXTY CARS.
Verdict for Sl3.OOO Agninst the
Washington and Georgetown Road

The second suit OF the American Car
Company OF ST. Louis against the Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Company be-
fore Judge Cole. in Circuit Court No 4.
closed yesterday with verdict for the
plaint!h IN the sum of sl'..a and interest
from October 10 ls.'2- The sum originally
asked was $a5,no. intended To cover any
damages to the ST. Louis concern. Sixty
cars. valued at about $1,000 were fur
nlshed TO the local company. 1t claim
ed by the latter THAI they did not come up
to specifications
Evening star., 1897-03-24
MARRIED..

h1TTEl1E SicSBEE. Al In, New Church a,rn.r
l6th aih 'or"oran streets. Mar, ~ ls,7
10y the Rev. Frank S-wall, 81 MINER ETA MET-
MORE klTTt1I.E. ensign, =. \ navy and
Miss ANNA LOCKWOOD Slt.SBEE daughter of
apt. Charles Dwight Sigsbr". 4. \. na,R aud
granddaughter OF Gen. Henry II lockwood
Evening star., 1897-03-24
The n,n,

The most suffo, aing tnugi, can l,, Al onr..
relieved with Dr ID. Jsyne's Esp.rtorant aud II
effect Il
They set the system right Jay mes Sana i've Prs
Evening star., 1897-03-24

1t matters little what IL is that YOU want
whether a situation or a serHaat-a
want ad I'm The Star will reach The
person who can fll your need
Evening star., 1897-03-24

Il-ANln On "Wednesday March 81. 1887 HER
Btkl Il. HANDY vounc' son of Henry Il.
and the late Julia 4. Blaudy
fGnera! from his late rssidrn"e No la. : street
northwest. Friday. March 20 At :; pm.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
DlED.

BALL ON Tuesday March a. 1s9. at II %
pm, RoBEHT BALL. aged sixty-line years.
FUNERAL from his late rT-id-na., ,..3 81
northwest. Friday. March 2s Al = nm 0I.,l-
tInorH paIers please copyD
Evening star., 1897-03-24

CARROLL. Tn. rrnaIns # PATHF X CARR,,I T.,
Will Ice buried from tn. Vaul; ~ Nj ,,liyrt
cemetery Thursday, March -, 1891, at n
o. lock am.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

Rittenhouse Academy. and returning to
Virginia in 1913 farmed there until 1859,
when he became letter carrier here Upon
the introduction of the free delivery sys-
tenn in 1857 he was made superintendent.
being detailed when postal cars were in
uoduced as chief of the first car run
between this city and New York He re-
signed his position in the post office in
October 1861, and entered the fcede busi-
ness with the late VIM NJ Calf A year
later he entered the boot and Sho,. bust
ness. conducting at 430 18th street one of
the finest stores in the city. He discon-
tinued the business in 1877. and five years
later was appointed crier OF the District
Supreme Court, which position he held at
the time of his death From lS61 to 1863
he vas a member of the city council.
Mr.. Bali became a member Of the Masonic
fraternity May 10. 1858 when he entered
Dawson Lodge, No l6 as an apprentice
becoming "A fellow craft June Is ISIS and
master Mason July 30 of the same year
Ten years later he received the capitular
degrees in Washington Royal Arch Chap
ter, the council degrees in Lafayette CCun-
ell. No. l, when it was first established
mere and the orders Of knghthood in Co
iumbia Commandery, No. =. in 1870 He
was past master Of his lodge past high
priest of his chapter, past comma ader of
flS commandery, past grand high priest of
the Grand Chapter and past president of
the convention of anointed high priests He
WAS president of the Masonic choir and ono
of the founders of the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association. He was president of
the Masonic Veteran Association Of the
District besides holding other high offices
within the gift of Masonry, he having been
treasurer. captain general and emin ant
commander of Columbia Commandery and
coronat.d honorable inspector general
thirty-third degree. by the Supreme Coun-
Gil. southern jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Oc-
tober "a. lS1. He had been registrar of
Albert Pike Ccrsistcry for eleven wears
Mr.. Bah was member of the Veteran
volunteer Firemens Association and treas
urer of the Oldest Inhabitants at the time
OF his death and many years prior thereto
Mr. Bali was a man of the highest in
tegrity. ard enjoyed the greatest popu-
larity. particularly among the legal fra
ternIty. He is said 10 have poss assed some
valuable property. His death resulted from
heart disease and he PASSED away sur
rounded 10y his 81, Il, Or. Charles A Ball
and three daughters. Mrs. Mary Hyatt and
cara and Florence Ball. Mr.. Balls wife.
who was Miss Elizabeth McElwees d;ei
in 1881. they having been married in 1852.
Mr. BAH was direct descendant of Will
liam Ball, a brother of Joseph Ball the
father of Mary Washington.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

FIREMAN On March %. 1881. nj . pm. PAT
Rl' X. i"ioved husband of Mar! f. Brcnnun.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1897-03-24

HARTlG On Tuesday. March ~ 1897 N ! a m .
KATIE HARTIii tnee Weber beloved vic of
Ghsiar ilarti., jr.. aged twenty four y.ar,
Friends and relatives invited services at late.
rsSidcEer. oi3I 10th sheet northeast on Thurs
day, March -, at : O'clock pm. Fun,rrI I,ri-
Vate. ..
Evening star., 1897-03-24
CIARkF Mrs N,Ncy ~ ,rKr l,,,,

CLARKE Mrs NANCY CLARKE beloved mother
OF Ade!inc Allen, Alic, WadSynrfh and Itu-
renee Clarke. departed this life at her ,iauyi,-
t.rs residence. lS3 10 street southwest IN
h'niay evening. March - 1897, AT 10 o'clonk
after a short illness.
Funeral services at Israel e. NJ T. Church Thurs
day, March -. at cl..k IN. Fri.rl, and
relatives respectfully invited to attend =
Evening star., 1897-03-24

Mistaken idea some men have that
cheap clothes mean economical
clothes. Only takes them a month
or 50 to find out the difference. Our
clothes cost but little more than the
cheap" sort, and .outlast them two
or three times: Or clothes fit per-
fectly-and have individual style
the other kind don't
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
1t Expert Tailor, 1903 f St.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Two Cents WELL Prove
Wonderful lot OF Black Dress Goods selling.

Aff-- y"u nave 'ri'd every rem. ty AMI treatment
IsJyn. vi,H the ns. ri.air s,sull Of 4 failure 10
'sr~ yo<s az irh. dat any Nor. money and
ts.aa unr' rt- il',-s, bu. send 2eer st.,mf 10
i."txnSrr Bros. Chemists. Dayton. ohio fog q
me- S;'7r'r ~ irriHits"rs Gatarrh Balm and 81.
.'-i-.'t taar trial uf this Will prove that ca
t--a easily rad;eaIly and ch.Iply ht. cured if
t.a proper rem. dy. Read what u ms done
TO- uiHcr,. y wi!l ,tp the sam. fog yvt No.hfn.
H. It has hr.s offered to the pu!.Iic Fur
sole ny druggists. mailed for 80 ...n.s for
IL. sized Jur-
f'sir Balm has cured my ca.arrh and restored
ny hearing. although Was quite deaf for fifteen
!"Ers HARRY WILSON
12IJ Superior 81. Cleveland Ohio
Sv.rn t', hy Charles IL KitI notary public
Cured fgo months Old baby Of severe c,It
ia hls head. he only awakened once after .ppiyin.
T. the iif-t night
Mrs. " 7 PERKINS. Webster. Pa.
itlius Calm. manager b.-I<Ins department Fr,h
nan teat"ns Brouhway and nth street New
N".k. writes I he benefits | have t .1 ed from,
~" n" OF y"Ir Balm surprising as well as
pleasing, ami / sincerely that suffering iu
~. hi'f viii Use IL to the advantage MS
Ia" i"fr f"io-wds. .26t
Evening star., 1897-03-24

iAWNiii iiST. on Tuesday. Mar'i 81 1885,. at
10 pm. AZ his fathers home. Fairfax.
Va. ROSCOE IIAWNIi I;S'r. in the twenty
NTH year OF his age.
Funeral 1T Fairfax. Va. at IL: 80 o',l..k A m
Friday. Mar, h ~ -.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

"Want" ada in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

III FToN. Suddenly. on Monday. March 81 1897
at 4 a m, Ala HlR AID l.. III l1oN. Sr i..-
loved husband of ELLA A, at his residence. ,,tl
Il street Southwest.
Funeral from his late residence. Saa + street
southwest, Thursday March -. NJ : ~ A IN
thence 10 81. Dominic Church. 9Th and 4,
stlIcts southwest. g
Evening star., 1897-03-24

SlLAN'E. In loving remembrance of onr darling
and brother, JOHN HOUSTON SHAM II
who died two years ago today. March "a, 1893.
Sweet rest in heaven
His memory viii lr cherished by his iayo. ID
PARENTS AND BROTHER
NAt'N. In remembrance Of 4 devoted husband ana
father. ETHAN 4. NAuX who died Two years
ago. March 23 ISIS.
by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN