davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

RICHMOND.

Summary. E1uncd runs-AihIeUts' =
Richmond. !. Thrco-base hit-Stuart'
Two-basc hits-McVcy. carey. ? FOX
Elsoy Sacrifice ht-Childs. Stolen
bases McNcy. Chils Elscy First base
ON balls-Moran. McVey. Battam' Childs'
Jordan .Elscy Kahn VI Donald. Wells.
First base on crrors-Athletics. Leit on
basos-Athletics. 10. Richmond. T. HIT
10y pitcher-Battam. Elberfeld. SIut
out-Schaub. Kahn Foster. Schmidt. I'm
pirc-Weilman. Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
Iinu Rndlr Hurt

ETTRICKs May 2S.-spccial.-i estsr-
day. while Master Bunyan w AVE-, '''
simmer I'm the Ettricks Cotton NIL q"
attending his work a belt which runs tne
frames broke one end flying with great
force over the pulley striking Master
VALE In the mouth. knocking MN o4~n
and lOOsening his teeth ana 'e'l'D''
bruising up his face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Here my little fellow" said q henovo-
lent old gentleman to weeping boy. u
wouldn't cry that way If ! were you"
How did YOU cry when YOU were a
little hoy?" asked the weepcr during a
temporary cessation of tcars.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
THE PITILESS ELEMENTS.
v.>Y fNYTKISTINU GINI> WEE
PEIyTNIID ~ HAiN.
m. Giants Took a Game From the tnfor-
tunnte 1ail-tnders and III" fhi'!'oS
Acsin Come to Life.


AZ Now York-Ncw York. s. 81. Louis
..
At Chicago Philadelphia, II; Chicago >.
An other games were prevented ny
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Richmond at Philadelphia
Paterson no Lancaster.
Hartford 100 Rfalinr
Norfolk az Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Two-baso hits heahan. Weihl. Lcahy
Newton. Sacrifice hit Snyder Stolen
bases Shaffer. .. Wright Lcft ON bases
Newark. g.: Norfolk g. struck cut
By Gcttig 3: by Newton. .. Double
plays-Gilman 10 Cargo TO J. Rothfuss
First ON errors Newark 3. Norfolk g.
First ON balls-On Gettig. B. off New
ron. g. INT by pitched hall-Giman.
Wud-Gettg. g. Umpire-Earl Time. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Eusie Had the T,ii-Endcr- Completely
IFS MERCY.

NEW YORK. May 2>.--Tne Browns
were easy for New York m the first
same oil the home series. Five hits, three
OF them scratches. were all they could
make of Rusie's delivery, while the
Giants found Esper when they liked.
NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Summary: Earned runs-IIaHcdNItrl J,
Paterson. g. Two-base hit-Leidy. Three
base hit-Kelster. Home run-Iiardesty.
Stolen bases-Ward Heidrck. Halter. .
left on bascs-L9ncaster, 3: Paterson. ..
struck out--By Hept:ng. Smink Gallagh-
or: by West. Gallagher; by Jones. Ilept-
ing. 2: Seybold. Buttermore. Double
plays-Hardesty. Keister TO Halter. First
on orrors-LancaNor I. Paterson. /. FIRST
on balls-On Hepiing. Hardesiy, koiHter'
off Jones. Scybold. La ROGUE on West
Jones Hit by Jones, Butteimore. I'M
pirc-Snydor. Timo-l.5o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

BEDFORD CITY. VA, May %.-Spe-
cial.-The condition OF Judge BrFAs has
not materially changed. and there Us Att'e
hope Of his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
johnson Got Len Ycars.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May S--Hank
wrecker Johnson. OF Logansport was
sentenced 70 ten years in the peniten;iary
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Totals .......... ...... 80 II l1
Score hv innings. r. II. r.
New York .......00 400X-N II
ST Louis ..........O10001 00o-2 o.
summary EARNED ruus-Ncw York o.
ST. Louis. !. Base on halls-o0 Kusie.
J.. Struck out-By Rusic. 9. boy Espcr. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
SUNDAY Lames.

Norfolk at Paterson.
Hartford al Newark
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-15

LIS lara
S
2o Lalae6n Del esFefeo mas en para ha
i eaca
H
sa
un . alenos 6iutgeea sin
Z Z
~ ea 4@s e meed haber eonsagrado Ell au de
8Iesdo
81
tmas
II T las
los
d
ul
neaasd de
odas del I'M
d
.
Herpes poF 1b5 q6e scar ULOERAs ssnssn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
TRICK AND DEVICE"
Mrs. Roy, Manager of Purchasing
Club. Ordered Arrested for Petty
and Ingenious Swindling.

and Ingenious Swindling.
The troubles OF the Sunset Merchandise
Club, room ia. Murphy building, will be
ventilated in the Police Court, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dorman of Oak street, one of the
members, having yesterday sworn to a
complaint in Judge Lows court charging
Mrs. Elizabeth Roy the manager of the
club with petty larceny with trick and
device.
stormy meeting of the bers of
the club was he ID on Deem Der 16, and
finally Max Light, one of the members,
agreed to carry on the club with the I'M
derstandlng that eac b member would pay
up his or her asses ment till it reach ed
$25. Then one-half would be paid to each
MEMBER who would continue paying again
till the amount reached $25, when the
other half would be paid In this way
each member would pay $50 but would
only receive $25.
Mrs. Dorman had paid in $21 35 and all
attempts made by her to obtain the
amount from Mrs. Roy were futile, hence
the warrant.
Many similar clubs are flourish ing in
this City and the modus operandi is we'll
known. There is drawing every week
and each member pays in the number of
cents represented by the number on the
ticket till the total amount reaches $25.
Then the member obtains an order on
some firm for goods to the value of SIS.
mum bers which entitle the holder to get
$25 worth of goods without paying any
further assessments.
Mrs. Roy, who lives at 1928 Fell street,
had not been arrested up to late hour
last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
CALLED TO NE " FIELDS
Rev. William D. Williams Ten.
derS His Resignation to
Plymouth Church.
His Sudden Determination Causes a
Surprise Among His
Pensioners.

Great was the disappointment of W. D.
Williams, DID,, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational Church when his parish
toner's refused to accept his resignation
rendered to them by him last evening.
Last Sunday there was somewhat of stir
in the congregation when the pastor an
nounced that at the Wednesday night
prayer meeting he wished as MANY of the
church members as could find it con-
venient to be present, for he intended to
submit his resignation and have it con-
sidered by them.
Previous to this general announcement
the parishioners had been in ignorance of
any contemplated change in the pastor
ate of their church, but such was not the
case with the deacons. They had been
consulted and their advice acted upon. So
that is why the meeting-room of the
Plymouth Congregational Church was
crowded last evening.
After the usual services had been passed
Rev. Mr.. Williams rose and said: Il am
glad to see so large a number here to-
night"
II take it in a measure as a personal
qualification. know what business you
are expecting, 1 know how the majority
will feel. You possess none but kindly
feelings for him who stands before you. l
do not know whaty you good people will do
this evening, but I have already said my
resignation was final, and to those who
have asked me of my future plans L have
refused to say anything in reference to
them. A man would not look for a wife
before his other one was dead or divorced,
and so it is with me. | have prospects
and invitations, but l want first to finish
my work here with grace, kindness and
resignation"
Rev. Mr.. Williams then submitted the
following resignation:
SAN Francisco CAL December %, 1896.
To Plymouth Congregational ChurcR-MY DEAR
BRETHREN: Thanking you all for your many
k1ndnesses ana expressions of esteem for N.Y.
fseli and family and gratefully acknowledging
your earnest cooperation, tor the Masters
sake, while 1t has been my privilege to serve
you as your minister, and after much prayer
full thought and consultation with our
deacons, l have concluded to ask that my
labors as your pastor shall end with the 3lst
day OF March, 1897, and l hereby tender my
resignation, 10 take effect, subject to the
action OF the church, upon said date March
81, 1897.
Confident of your continued helpfulness
whlle = ct among you ana humbly praying Tor
your continued peace and prosperity, in time
and for eternity, am, and hope ever to re-
main, yours very sincerely.
WILLIAM D. WILLIAMS.
A secret ballot was then taken, and out
OF the 137 votes cast So voted for the
resignation and 81 against it. When the
result was learned there was much APP
proval evinced, but DR.. Williams asked
that they again consider for week, ana
next Wednesday night another meeting
will be held, and it is then expected that
the resignation will be accepted.
No reason is given for DR.. Williams de-
termination to depart unless it be to enter
new fields and engage in new work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
THE LEAGUE BENEFIT MEET.
The Races Will Be the Best Ever Held
Here.

The Races Will Be the Best Ever Held
Here.
The committee having in charge the
League of American Wheelmen's bicycle
race meet to be held at the Velodrome q
AL Golden Gate avenue. Chief Consul
Frank H. Kerrigan presided and the
others present were: R. NJ. WEIGH, of the
racing board; R. A. Smyth, official handi-
capper; J. E. Alexander, of San Jose !;
John S. Egan, Imperial Club; A. P. Swain,
Acme Club, and George II. Strong, Re-
lance Club, Oakland; w. B. Fawcett and
H. E. McCrea, of the Velodrome; S. G.
Scovern, secretary treasurer North Cali
fornia division; c. N Ravlin, Olympic
Club Wheelmen; J. M. Hamilton, secretary
Cycle Board of Trade; F. B. Robbins.
California Cycling Club; V. A. Hancock,
of the league membership committee; T.
H. Waters and H. w. Spalding, Bay City
Wheelmen.
Reports from various committees showed
that all preparations for the meet were
progressing rapidly. A large Der of
entries from riders have been received.
The Olympic, Acme and Bay City clubs
have already taken blocks of fifty seats
each.
Hancock, Alexander, Smyth, RavIin
and Robbins were appointed committee
at its meeting tonight. The trade have
promised to support the meet literally.
The committee appointed to draft me-
mortal favoring the sanctioning of Sunday
racing will have completed its work to-
day, and the paper will be forwarded to
the different delegates to the National AS
sembly of the league Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
A THREB-MoNTH PROGRAMME.

Series of Entertainment for Trophies
Arranged by the Olympic Club.
The directors of the Olympic Club met
last night and arranged the programme of
entertainments Tor the next three months.
On January % there is to be wrestling
tournament for the Pacific Coast cham
pionship, open events, at 125, 135, 145 and
158 pounds respectively, and also for
heavy weights. for trophies. The chal-
lenge of Herbert Greenland of the Multi
nomah Athletic Club of Portland, 70
wrestle Charles T. Krelling of the Oiym-
pic Club, has been accepted for the same
occasion, and Mr.. Greenland will be Of
fered his expenses to come down and stand
the chance of getting trophy.
On February II there will be grand
ladies' night at the clubs gymnasium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
CHARGES AG A|NST
D0CKERY DISMISSED
No One Appeared to Press
the Accusations
Made.
Mrs. Newell Asks the Health
Board to Preserve Her
Sisters Coffin.
Committees Appointed to Serve for
the Ensuing Year-Boards
to Meet.

The charges against Chief Food and
Milk Inspector Dockery OF the Board OF
Health were dismissed yesterday because
the persons who were expected to present
the case against him failed to appear ana
make public their accusations.
The board held a special meeting Tor
the purpose of hearing the matter. and all
concerned were present except the COM
plainants and their attorneys. The latter
sent in a communication in which they
stated that they did not care to have the
case investigated before the board because
it was an interested party.
They stated tn at they did not wish the
board to unde rstand that the matter had
been dropped, but that it would be heard
from later. On motion of DR.. Morse the
charges were dismissed.
A pathetic scene was enacted when
Superintendent Fletcher of the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery called upon the board for
instructions regarding the disposition OF
the caskets which had contained the bodies
cremat in the incinerating department.
of the burying ground. He stated that 1t
was the custom to destroy the cotfins, but
that Mrs. Newell had asked him to pre-
serve the casket of sister.
Mrs. Newell was present and asked to
address the board on the subject. She
said:
II am the twin sister of the woman who
was in this casket. She died in perfect
health-at least she was killed by horse;
and YOU see / have so short time TO stay
here feel that l would like TO be laid in
that same last resting place If you could
allow it,
1t was decided to allow the superin-
tendent of the cemetery to retain the
casket for time, but to require that
in future all caskets be Immediately de-
stroyed.
The following committees were an
nounced for the rest of the term OF the
board:
Health Officer and Health Department.. M.
Williamson.
Hospital Committee (Almshouse, City and
County Hospital, Tween y-six th-street Hos pital
and city physician. including DR.. McMurdo)-
Ii. H. Hart.
Government of Receiving Hospital and
ambulance system and stations-J.F f. Morse.
Finance CommIttee-H. H. Hart and J. M.
Williamson.
Food. Mix and Drugs Committee. F.
Morse.
Supplies and Printing for Health Food and
Bscteriologist Departmental. j. Fitzgibbon.
Water Committee. NJ Williamson.
Uniforms-G. ]. Fitzgibbon.
Litigation and Legislative Committee. +.
Morse.
Quarantine. NJ Williamson.
Nuisances-G. ]. Fitzgb
Sewerage, Bath and Laundry-H. H. Hart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
THE FUNNY FAKER AGAIN.

collie Phelan" Writes That She Will
Commit Suicide in the Park.
A letter was received at the Coroner Of
flee from one who signed the name of Oh
lie Phelan, in which the writer threatens
to commit suicide because a certain male
parsonage, designated as w. d. F., refuses
to accept the writer's love- The letter is
as follows:
CITY, Jan s..
Mr. Coroner: No doubt as you read this nv
body will be in your Office. 1t is my intention
10 take pattern after Miss Groom and my
reasons are about the same as hers. l love w
D. F. don't want to mention his name as
don't want him to be annoyed with any I'M
pleasant notoriety. But he hates me. He saws
that he can never love me ana that he has
little girl that he adores named Mae. Well
Mr.. Coroner, am in despair. intend going TO
the park and shoot myself; so good. by and God
bless my lost w. D. F. From
OLLIE PHELAN.
AS the threat in the letter has not been
fulfilled so far as can be learned, the whole
affair Is believed to be fake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

There will be vaudeville performance to
conclude with farce.
February &c there will be hand IL
tournament, three classes, including first
second and third. and for trophies.
On the evening of March II, St. Patrick s
day, the occasion of the Corbett and Fitz-
simmons fight, there will be boxing con-
tests.
On March 81 there will be bowling con-
test for three classes, with a trophy for
each class.
Douglass White was elected director of
the club last night to succeed Frank
Payne, who resigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
BEANSTON OUsTED.

The Veteran Secretary of the Board OF
Education Formally Elected by
His Successor.
George Beanston, whose office as secre-
tary of the Board of Education was de-
clared vacant by Superintendent of Schools
Babcock on Monday last, was ousted from
the rooms OF the board yesterday morning.
Mr.. Beanston had evidently consulted
his attorney regarding his right to hold
the Office, for he asked Charles Welch, the
appointee of the new board, to go through
the formality of putting him out, and the
latter did SO in the most friendly manner
possible.
The ceremony consisted in WEIGH
placing his hand on Beanston's shoulder
and showing him the door. This was in
tended merely as a legal measure, ard
any contest that is made hereafter Will be
heard in the courts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
Publicity and Information-J. NJ. William

Publicity and Information-J. NJ. William
son.
EpideEics, Endemics and Contagious Dis
eases-J. NJ. Williamson.
Life saving Appliances NJ. Williamson.
School and Public Buildings-J F. Morse.
Sarah E. Green, Md, who had been ap-
pointed 10 position at the Twenty sixth
street Hospital, resigned her position be-
cause she was not able to stand the sur
roundings and because she thought it was
impossible TO do anything to help them in
the present institution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

80 LADIES' BOUCLE CAPES, in black
only, 1hibet fur around collar and
down front, silk lined, 20 inches long
and 12O-inch sweep We considered q
this special value when we sold 1t I'D 4
for Sc so, but now it's a gem at. $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
OLLIE PHELAN.
Archbishop Kiordan,s Lecture.

Tickets for the lecture TO be given by the
Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan Monday even
ing next can be procured at Keefe's music
store, 1913 Van Ness avenue, near Geary;
Neal d. Mehle, 227 Hayes street, opposite 81.
Ignatius, and Mahoney's drugstore, corner
Tenth and Folsom streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

z LADIES TAN DOUBLE CAPES. in
laid with velvet, small. pearl buttons,
purse help to any cloak Ter. q 90
They were 81 so, but will be cleared ID d
Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

OF LADIES TAN JACKETS slashed
collar, inlaid with velvet half silk q 90
lined, sizes 80 to 40; never sold fortp u
less than 81 so. Clearing at......,... Fac
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

LADIES BLACK BoUCLE JACKETS,
very stylish, button up high TO the
neck, buttons in front, la rye sleeves, q . 81
sizes "a to AZ, reduc ed from So 90. W q
Our clearing special at....-. Eacl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

DIAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry at reduced
prices Vacate Jan 7th. 5 and Third street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
PASSENGER Agents Meet.

The San Francisco and Oakland Passenger
Agents Association held its third annual
meeting yesterday in the Mills building.
There was nothing to be done except to elect
chairman and secretary. Both these posi-
who has managed the associations business
for the two last years with satisfaction to all
concerned. Mr.. Smith presided at the meeting
yesterday and he was unanimously elected to
succeed himself in the Office for another term
OF twelve months.
Harry Rumble of Atchison County, NO.,
sets up claim as the champion corn
husker of the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

There was never q remedy so emf
nently successful. so far above and be-
yond all competition, as Paines celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound effects mar
velOus cures.
Where other remedies miscrably fail.
and where doctors do not succeed. there
Paine's celery compound is found cur
ing disease, making people well and
happy.
Here is the case of Mrs. Half, who
lives at lt0 Summer avenue. Newark,
\. j.. and whose portrait is printed
here.
My doctor" she says, called my
disease liver complaint, stomach trou-
BILE. nervous dyspepsia and almost every
other name YOU could think of. When
/ was in Portland. Ore, had onlarg-
meut of the liver, and the doctor
thought all the troubles came from
that severe spell of illness. That was
twelve years ago. and | have done
nothing but doctor ever since. / have
had the best physicians examine me,
and see if they could do anything for
me. For months at a time my stom-
ach and liver have been so sore that
l could lie in bed only in misery, and
with such severe pain in my back and
so weak that l could hardly talk.
After I had a bad night | would
send for the doctor, and he would leave
me a small box Of powders and one or
two other medicines, and it would cost
these
spells. l believe / have taken more
medicine than any other living wo-
man.
Last March I had a call from a lady
friend of mine. who asked me, What
is the matter with YOU l replied by
saving. How we'll YOU look, Yes. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
JOSEPH A. B0DLEY.
A sketch Of the Life OF an Old wheeling
Nan

sNetch o. 'n' LIZ VI az viz
Wan
Joseph A. Bod',y' whose "''''.'
ehrouicied yesterday. was Eo.H "''.l -.'o.
sutown. Monouga.id county ''ii'.' l''
1925 lie was t'e SON oil ''''.''. '''',' ~
Bodloy. one Of family of SIX cAi'"r'N'
four sons and two daughters. They Were
brought mp i'm the stronl' vigorous i'''.''''
of farm lie, and AN lived TO mature age
The four sons all located in Nhee.'h& III
their young manhood ana e'.S"s," ''' '''7-
mess IhtY I''l'" ,','' ..,,'
and their children sim live amonS us win
their families
His brothers. joshua James ana iJ,.''-
i,L are still well reA'ilo''e"' me ''''
the last oil ms l,''",.E' 900 ...., ,--,,
tie came 10 w "e'l'''- ''. ..'' -.
ed the o'loNit! '.'7 '''''', .-..,.,. l.,.,
james anu rs-, ~.
ou'Ioer o" ms o"i - go ,,t..
same ear -. ~ ~, Norris cr.ere
80, p5 Of his lIaior tbcre were six
- rou,. If whom survive rim-Ed-
w., n 90 cric,go and three dauebtors
~. r,,,,, P,rras or weston w. Va.
~. Nv pr,ol.s and NIrs Harry d.
a''N ~ 49,.
nav nv 80 ;,ir.5 t,o rourtb Straeet N. T..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
MUSICAL EVENT
OF the winter-The Opera House Concer
and Ball

and Ball.
The promenade concert and ball TO be
given by the Opera House orchestra at
Arion hall next Wednesday evening will.
no doubt. attract all those true lovers of
music who have always graced the oc-
casion with their presence. This incom-
parable musical organization promises
some surprises this year, as the submitted
will indicate:
l. March-"The Goldbug".. e. ". Herbert
,. overture-'I.a Muette di Portici'' Auber
). Vocal Solo-"Let All Obey .-......Leach
Mr.. Charles Zulauf.
t. Burlesque-' Merry Musicians Trick
.. Vocal Solo-"Parla" Valse Chantee...
Mrs. Flora Williams.
6. Descriptive Piece-"Lucinda's Sere-
made; -. -. =. go. -. Witmark
SNNOPSlS:-ll o'clock p. m.-Serenaders
gather-Gong TO Lucinda's Home-Joined
by more Serenaders-A little banjo PUNK
ing on the way-The chief PUNK plays
some VaratiOns-Tney meet the Picka-
ninny Band-Nearing the place.
o'clock-The serenade-tSingers and ban
joists) Whistle QuarIette-Band and AL
The old man-"What am dis down dar?
Knocking a the DOOr-"Dis am Cinda $
SerCnade.'
:. Vocal Duet-"Calm as the Night.
...... ..-.....:...- ..-... 49,. 49,. :C'veIIe
Mrs. Flora Williams and Mr.. Chas. Iul1uL
S. "lntermczzo." for string instruments
ana two iluteS..... ....-. ...... i-IttilS
O. Waltz Night-L3rks &c. e.. .....Licnrer
CBy requesL)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

buttons Of respect Mrs. IL Anna Hall. on
behalf Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perancc Union. paid a loving tribute and
presented resolutions from that body.
Mrs. NJ. /. Bell spoke of the inspiration
that our sister who has gone up higher
had been to her and of the example set
by her and OF her good works. MIS-.
Jennie =. Sisson spoke Of her pure life
and of her Urc-iong devotion to the tenn
porance cause. The rccitals Of each sister
could not have been more iittinsIy be-
slowed. and the golden chain that bound
her TO us i'm life stll binds us in death.
The quortette sang beautifully "rhe Pill
arims of the Night" The benediction was
pronounced 10y Rev Clark