davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-24
QUEER LAKE SALAWlK.
Its Waters Grow Warm In Winter, and
Men Can Fish Ihere With Clubs.

Its Waters Grow Warm In Winter, and
Men Can Fish Ihere with Clubs.
The rich placers of Klondike are not
the only curiosity Of the country travers-
ed by the Yukon. Not far from Dawson
there is in Alaska really extraordina-
ry lake which was named Salawik by
its discoverer, the Rev. p. Tosi, a mis-
sionary among the savages.
This lake, which is 80 miles long and
about IS miles wide, is perhaps the on
ly one in all that extreme northern re-
gion which does not freeze over during
the winter No communication has been
discovered between it and the sea, new
ertheless at high water upon the coasts
of the northern ocean the level of the
lake RISES and it falls again at low tide.
This sympathy with the sea does not
extend to the point of making Salawik
a salt lake. On the contrary, its waters
are good to drink. But another of it's
peculiarities is that its temperature rises
in winter and falls in summer When
all the water courses of the neighboring
country are completely frozen over,
Lake Salawik becomes SO warm that it
is really pleasant to battle in it. On the
other hand, in the summer time the
water is extremely cold.
This popularity makes it in the win
ter time a Mecca of fishermen Tie
abundance of fish in the lake is so great
that a person can almost catch them
with the hand and can kill large guam
titles with club. Here for the miners
is a source Of food supply which they
had not counted upon and which GER
tainly will contribute to diminish the
cost of living, especially during the
winter, in that inhospitable region In
an hour man can get enough fish to
supply himself for a month, and of the
very best quality, including salmon
ranging from 20 to so pounds in weight.
It will not be astonishing if some
fine day we may see upon the shores of
Lake Salawik one of those fashionable
hotels which are the glory of American
watering places Lewiston (Me) Re-
publique
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-24
ABSINTH IN FRANCE.
Taking Glass of the Liquor Is a Whole
Evenings Work.

TahlnS q OlaSB OF CnS Liquor Is a WhOIe
Evenings Work.
Although absinth is to a Frenchman
what whisky is to an American, he
never dreams of running behind Ii screen
and swallowing glassful in one ire
mendous effort. There is something al
most poetic in the way Frenchman
prepares and partakes Of his beverage.
1t always takes two walters to serve
a glass Of absinth. Waiter No. brings
the tray, upon which are carafe frap-
pc lice water that has been frozen in
the carafe), tall glass. a tiny tray
piled up with small blocks of sugar and
queer fat perforated spoon. Waiter
No. 2, who has remained discreetly in
the rear, advances with the bottle of the
popular stimulant said to be the de-
struction Of so many French minds and
bodies. After saluting monsieur, the
garcon carefully pours the desired guam
tity into the glass and goes on to serve
some one else.
Then for the first time the French
man shows some signs Of interest in the
matter. He relinQuishes his hold ON his
SIthOf DuV OAAS AetAo OAAJp O4AC OIICI
never deserts the cane. He carefully
places the perforated spoon across the
top Of the glass. On the spoon he bal
ances, with careful nicely, block of
sugar and gently pours a small quantity
of ice water over the sugar into the
glass This done, he once more grasps
his cane with both hands and apparent
ly forgets all about the beverage before
him. The sugar slowly melts, drop by
drop, into the glass; through the per-
forations Of the spoon Quite awhile
afterward, sometimes half AN hour,
the drinker again shows an interest in
his beverage He looks to see if the
sugar has all melted; then he removes
the spoon and raises the glass for sip
of the concoction-only a sip, however
for it is sip by sip that a Frenchman
consumes his absinth, and glass Of it,
including the time passed in the prepa-
ration, takes an entire evening. Chi
cagO Tribune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-24
Dihused Light.

The superiority of diffused light over
that which is direct is now generally
insisted upon by scientific experts, the
fact being urged that, while the latter
wearies the eyes and predisposes to
shortsightedness, the former is, like
sunlight, soft and soothing The prin-
ciple involved i'll lighting room by
this method is certainly sufficiently
simple and practicable for its general
adoption, consisting, that is, in having
reflected upon the ceilings and walls
the required luminous rays. which thus
fall softly on the desk or workable.
All that is necessary to secure this re-
suit is to place reflector not above the
source of light, but below it, by which
arrangement all the rays are reflected
toward the ceiling. In some Of the pub
lie assembly places and institutions Of
France unique methods are resorted to
in carrying out this plan, as at the
school of St Cyr, where a conical re-
flector, painted entirely white is placed
under the arc lights, while at the ly-
ceum in Alx a parabolic reflector is
used, which is bronzed on the lower
and silvered on the upper part. A great
light is thus obtained, far more than if
direct.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-24
Sleepy Onions.

The London Medical Press asserts
that some plants sleep through the rainy
season, others during periods Of drought,
of heat or of cold Farmers are rather
skeptical about weeds ever going to
sleep, and it is hard to realize that an
onion bed is nightly wrapped in balmy
slumber Yet science in this matter is
too well fortified to be doubted. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-24
Whene All Are Interested.

A significant evidence of Scotch good
sense is afforded by the signs on the
chairs and benches III the Glasgow
parks, Protect your property" thus
reminding each citizen that he is part
owner and has interests which he must
care for
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-24
Herrings Help the Brain.

A medical authority on the virtues of
various kinds of food declares that the
herring gives the muscles elasticity, the
body strength and the brain vigor and
is not flesh f;rming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
ITS MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Splendid showing Made by the Life
Insurance Company of Virginia.

The annual statement of the Lfe-Insu-
rance Company of Virginia for the year
1895 Is Just out. and 1t affords interesting,
instructive, and valuable information for
the world at large. 1t makes just such a
showing as might be expected from 80
excellently managed and widelyknown
Richmond institution. For many years,
through periods of the most trying kind.
this company has steadily grown in finan-
cial power and In the hearts of the people.
Since the organization OF the Virginia Life
its payments TO policy-holders have
amounted to $3.50. 1926. BY the sterling
ability displayed by Its management the
company has had a marvellous growth
in the past ten years. In 1881 the premium
income was So. 566; in 1896 it was s7l2, 9Sl. So
The gross income for 1896, which was the
largest year in the history OF the insti-
tuition. was s771 ,7720l. Insurance in force
amounts TO Sl62l0.665. covering 1523i5
policies now In force. Increase In the
number OF policies In force in 1896 over
1895. 81. 1885, increase in the amount OF in
surance in force. 1851. 2O9: death-claims.
dividends, etc., paid. s3i7 .a0211. There is
a surplus to policy-holders a IL per cent.
yaluation) OF $l60OsS.Ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Kaufman & Co., CIoaISs.

Stop for a moment and think what
one-third reduction means at our store.
Every Ladies' Jacket I'm the house-all
colors and sizes, all kinds and qualities
is subject to the same large reduction
Of one-third from our regular and al
ways low price. 1t means that you can
buy Jackets cheaper now than ever be-
fore.
The Tan English Kersey, lined all
through, with inlaid velvet collar, that
sold SO readily at $3.50. now s..
The natty taior-made Smooth and
Rough Jackets, that were considered the
best value in Richmond at $40, are
now $3.50. The s12 and SIS Coats, that
are models OF style and workmanship,
now at s. and SO. All the finer Jackets,
and there are still some plums here, are
subject 10 the same reduction.
The closing-out sale of Trimmed and
Untrimmed Millinery still goes on.
Your dollars spent here this month for
millinery do double duty. The s. Hats
sell for $3.50. The $3.50 and $40 models Of
style are now 1915 and S. Do not wait
until the best are all gone, but come
early Monday morning and get first pick
at these bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
TRAGEDY AT RUGBY, TENNESSEE.
Proprietor of Tabard Inn and His
Wife Found Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January &c.
At Rugby, Tenn. on the Cumberland
plateau, ninety miles from Chattanooga,
Benjamin Davis, proprietor of the Tabard
Inn, and his wife were yesterday morn
ing found dead in bed, the former with a
bullet-hole in the temple. The woman's
head had been almost severed by
butcher-knife. The children occupied the
next room. They were not disturbed du-
ring the night, however. and in the morn
ing went to their parents chamber, as
was their custom, TO dress but found the
door locked. IN alarm, they ran down
stairs. The hotel clerk climbed over the
transom and entered the room. Man and
wife lay side by side on the bed. They
had been dead for some hours. pistol
and a bloody knife were found near.
At the Coroner's inquest the post-mor-
TEN disclosed traces of poison in Davis's
stomach. The drug which Davies took
may have caused him to take his wifes
life. then end his own. He was native
of Buffalo, n. Y, and was recently head
clerk at the Gibson House, in Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY. JANUARY II. 1897

he got within range OF Coffec's line I
heard a single rife-shot from group
OF country carts We had been using.
about 175 yards distant, and a moment
thereafter l saw Pakenham reel and
pitch out OF his saddle. / have always
believed that he fell from a bullet of
free man OF color. who was a famous
rlnc-shot, and came from the Atakap-
pas region of Louisiana. The second
advance was precisely like the first in
it's ending. In FIVE volleys the 1900 or
more rsfiemen killed and wounded 21l7
British. two-thirds OF them killed dead
or mortaiIy wounded. I do not know
where General Pakenham was lying, or
| should have sent TO him, or gone In
person, to offer any service In my power
TO render.
| was told he lived two hours after
he was hit. His wound was directly
through the liver and bowels. General
Keene, l hear, was killed. They sent
a flag to me- asking leave TO gather up
their wounded and bury the dead,
which, OF course, / granted. l was
told by a wounded officer that the rank
and file absolutely refused to make a
third charge. I'VE have no chance with
such shooting as these Americans do"
they said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
BELL TELEPHONES.
Bell Telephones New stations.


Bell Telephone Subscribers are request
d to add the following names TO their
list:
DRUGGISTS CWHOLESALE0.
18-Bodeker Brothers.
GRAIN-DEALERS.
393-Baylor. Archer e. Lynn.
GROCERS.
1025-Gaines. d. II.
10a-Taylor, III. b.
1072-Taylor, w. II.
LAWYERS.
734-Henry G. Williams.
LAUNDRY.
9lEToney & Davis.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
70S-Powers, l..
972-powers, John T.
REAL-ESTATE BROKERS.
716-Brandt, Jackson & Co.
RESIDENCES.
23fs-Miller, L. A.
l2S9-Sheild. Phil. b.
1222--W eddell Alex. w.
464-Williams, John l..
12S-Williams, John S.
575-Willis, Il. J.
601-Wilson, J.
STREET RAILWAYS.
lcS-Richmond Traction Company
Power-House).
2371-Richmond Traction Company Car
Sheds.
MISCELLANEOUS
1lO2-Southern Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION. r. b. ROOD.
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
THE S. A. R. MEETING.
mn. BRoCIcs TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF DIR. G. u. GooDE.
THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.
nfscusxion Rs 10 Time and Place
No Definite steps Taken-AppIicn-
don for Admission to the So


The Sons OF the American Revolution
met in the rooms Of the Virginia HIS
,oricai Society last night. There we're
crescnt Messrs. Henry (presidenD, Gaines.
smith. Page, II. Mcclure j. Z. Mcclure
IT,. McJones. Minor. Phillips. Brock
Moore. and Powell Secretary Minor read
the minutes OF the meeting held Deem
Der 18th. which were passed and signed
ny the president.
il was announced that Mr.. r. Savage
desired 20 be transferred from the Rich
r,ond to the Washington society, and he
Was granted an exeot.
liza accordance with a request made at
lie last meeting, Dr. Brock paid a tribute
90 the memory Of the late George Brown
Goode. a member OF the Sons OF the Revo-
luton. DR.. Brock said he had known
pr. Goode for a period generally accorded
flo a generation. His intimacy extended
from 1870 until the day OF his death. Dr.
GOODIES life, he said, had been a life OF
usefulness. which has scarcely been
..ralled by any man. He was a man OF
most sterling worth and thoroughly I'M
rretenHous Or. Brock here recited
number OF personal "reminiscences, and
concluded his address by presenting pre-
anbie and set OF resolutions reviewing the
life OF the deceased and paying a touch
ing tribute 10 his memory. The paper
was adopted and ordered to be inscribed
81 the records of the society.
Nr. Henry supplemented the remarks
OF Dr. Brock with some "reminiscences OF
The distinguished gentleman
An informal discussion Of the time and
Mace of meeting for the annual memo
rai-day Of the society then took place,
but TO definite conclusion was arrived at.
The treasurer announced that there was
g4 in the treasury.
AN application for membership was re-
coived from Mr.. Clarence J. Franklin, and
no further business was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

Inns poem - NbH4t4 AAtii i-4e'iN~ iH'f
which / have never seen in print The
author is unknown. d. II. LAIAlNE.
Tappahannock. Va
Proud mother Of race that reared
The brave and good Of ours,
Lot on thy bleeding bosom lie
Thy pale and persisted flowers.
Where'er upon her own bright soil
Hosts meet their bleed to shed,
Where brightest CLEANS the victor's
sword.
There lie Virginia's dead.
And where upon the crimsoned field,
The cannon loudest roars,
And hero-blood for liberty
A streaming torrent pours,
Where fiercest CLOVIS the battles rage,
And southern banners spread.
Where niluions couch and vdssdls Eneel,
There lie Virginia's dead.
Where bright Potomac's classic name
Rolls softly to the sea,
And Shenandoah's sweet valley smiles
In her captivity;
Where Mississippi sullen rolls
His foaming torrent bed,
Ard Tennessee's smooth ripples break,
There sleep Virginia's dead.
And where, mid dreary mountain
heights,
The Frost King sternly safe.
AS Garnett cheered his lesions on
And nobly met his fate;
Where Johnson, Lee. and Beauregard
Their gallant armies LED.
Trough wintry SHOWS and tropic suns,
There sleep Virginia's dead.
And where. through Georgia's fiowery
meads,
Tho proud Savannah flows,
A soft DER Cardinals brow
AtIantic's pure breeze blows;
where Florida's sweet tropic flowers
Their dewy fragrance shed'
Ana night winds sigh through orange
groves,
There sleep virginia's dead
Where Iouisiana's eagle eye
Browns darkly on her chains
Ard nroud New Orleans noble street
The despots heel profanes;
Where virtue shrnks In dread dismay
And beauty bows her head'
While courage spurns the opressor
yoke.
There lie virginia's dead.
Meath Alabama's sunny SKIES
On Texass burning shore,
Where blooming prairies prlshty s"e0p
Missouri's bosom Ger;
where bold Kentuclsy's lion heart
Leaps TO her Morgan's tread.
And tyrants quail at Freedoms cry
There sleep Virginia's DEAD.
And where the oceans trackless waves
DER palnd corpses sweep,
A. ,,nid the lannon's thunder pear
"Deep calleth unto deep;
wherever Honors sword Is drawn,
And Justice rears her head. -.
where heroes fall and martyrs bleed
There rest virginia's dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

s. Ullman's Son is offering in to-day's
paper Groceries at prices never heard OF
before Just 10 think, 10 large bars Octa-
gon-Shape Soap for 25c.; Good Salt Pork
4c. pound; Pure Lard, sc. pound; Califor-
MIA Hams, &c. pound; Best Patent Family
Flour, $50. SACK Carolina Rice, &C. pound;
Breakfast Bacon. &c. pound; Bologna Sau-
sage, &c. pound; Fresh Soda Crackers, &C.
pound; Ginger Snaps, &c. pound; Sweet
Potatoes, &c. peck; Irish Potatoes, 12c.
peck; Fresh Mixed Cakes, &c. pound;
Lump Starch, &c. pound; 10c. box Blue. &c.;
lOc. box Il. NJ. Backing, for &C.; Rolled
Oats, &c. pound; Hominy, &c. pound; Grlts,
&C. 1t Will pay you 10 buy your supplies
OF S. ULLMAN'S SON,
Uptown Store. SOC east Marshall; old and
new Phone 81.
Downtown Stores. 1sa0-1S22 east Main;
old Phone 3l6, new Phone &c.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
A Well-Deserxed Promotion.

Mr. f. B. Thaw, who has, since the
organization of THE Mutual Guarantee
Building and Loan Association" filled
the Offices of manager and agent, has
recently been promoted TO the position
of general manager. Mr.. Thaw organ
lied and drew the plans of this associa|
ton, and has been the primary factor in
pushing it to success. The building and
loan journals speak in fiattering terms
Of Mr.. Thaw's ability In the business.
and he is looked upon as being one or
the most capable and progressive bust
ness-men in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

stores Added to Those
They Now Have.

Messrs Saks n Co.. have added more
stores to the number they already had,
having Just completed the purchase Of the
extensive business heretofore carried On
by e. r. Peyser. in New York city. Two
stores are located on Fulton street and
one on Broadway, all OF which will be
conducted on the same principles that
their other branches are, and will be In
operation in time for spring business,
after various improvements have been
made.
Richmond poole will share the benefits
Of this additional purchase. as increased
facilities enable purchasing in larger
quantities, and in consequence reduces
costs. which advantage will be shared
by the firms patrons here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Continuation ofThe Cohen CompanysAd.
THE COHEN co.

cut-Glass Pitchers thai were IS. Tor
s2e5.
cut-Glass Water Bottles and Vases that
were $3.50 TO 81: sale price, 9oc e&ch.
Sc. Cut-Glass Bowls for s..
Cut-Glass Spoon Holders for soc. each.
Cut-Glass Violet Vases, salt ana
Pepper Shakers that were 25c, Tor sc'
each.
Cut-Glass Syrup-Jugs. Flower Vases,
Pin Trays, Olive Trays. etc, that were
upwards Of $50. for 5sc. each.
$3.50 Handled Bonbon. or olive Disnes
for $175 each. -,
plated tops, 25c., instead Of '5c.
A WEEK AGO WE PLACED THE
THE WHOLE PICTURE STOCK
one half Cohen's prices. Take third on
for this fortunate occasson-we say you
must buy without delay.
Handsome Medallions, i6xls IL. sold Tor
$3.50, Monday they go for sleo eacn;
ii 20 kind for CSC zoe. kind for 5c.
Large Photographs from life. 2oxN were
Genuins Hand-Painted Delft Pictures
that were 81. will be. sold for DOC: e ssit
were So during tins sale, 75c. each.
FROM 10 TO u O'CLOCK
100 OIL Paintings on canvas tnat were
Sc. will be sold for CSC. each;
200 Oak Easels that were 81, VIII De soio
Tor ZJc. edCl.
ALL DAY
A lot OF Pearl Paintings that were $S.1o
and $, will be sold for S.50 each.
CUTLERY.
AT LESS THAN 80 1-3 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT.
100 sets Of Genuine Sheffield steel
Carving Sets will be sold Monday
for 25c.
Rogerss Silver Cream and Berry
Ladies. Al quality, that were $l.'0, Tor
75c. each.
Rogers Sllver-Plated Meat, Lettuce
Forks and Pie Knives that were si.Zo
for soc. each -
Rogers's Best Quality After-Dinner
Coffee-Spoons that were y a cozeh' lor
IL 1-2c. each.
Bone Handle Double-Bolstered KNIVES
and Forks that were 81 dozen, VIII
be sold for &c. each.
FROM 1 TO 2 O'CLOCK
Silver-Plated Tablespoons, or nickel
silver, for lc. each.
ALL DAY -
Rogers Cutlery Company's Silver Table
Knives and Forks. l5c. each
Celluloid Handle Table Knives ana
Forks that were $3.50 dozen, set or
six for 81.
Rubber Handle Tables Knives. and
Forks that were - dozen; set Oh
six for $50.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Silver-Plated Sugar Shells and Butter
Knives that were 25c. Will be sold
for Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
THE COHEN co
Llauldation of whecl rrust.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. January H.
The Commercial Wheel Company, with
offices IN this city. Crawford Fairbanks,
OF Terre Haute, treasurer. made an as
signment this afternoon TO tho Indiana
Trust Company.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets supposed to
be somewhat in advance OF that amount.
This Is understood to be q. voluntary
liquidation OF the wheel trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Profit without Risk or Expense.

Investors should investigate the per
cent. monthly instalment PREPAID
STOCK, worth 500 at maturity, offered
by the COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, No SOB east Main
street. Richmond, Va. No fines, admis-
sion fees, or forfeitures. Sale limited 70
1000 shares. 1t has not yet been adj
yanced to a premium, but doubtless will
be before il is all taken. For further
information apply to T.. NJ. Crutchfield,
secretary, and treasurer, or any or the
following directors: A. S. Buford, II.
l.. Denoon, A. Oppenhimer, S. G. Wal
lace, or John H. Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
January Investments.

Investments is called 10 the Prepaid Stock
of the United Banking and Building Com
pany. This stock is sold at $50 per snare
the mar or maturity value OF which Is
500. Upon the cost Of this stock a cash
dividend Of per cent per annum is PAID
until maturity. when the holder Will be
entitled to receive 500 per share.
For further information apply at the
home Office OF the company, No. S2l east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
1Ls<<L11E1-1L E<'-IL-kcM
DEATHS.

DUBOIS.-Died. Thursday morning. at
10 minutes TO IL o'clock. Mrs. HARRIET
DUBOIS; u years OF age.
Her funeral will take place at tho
Fifth-Street Baptist church SUNDAY
MORNING, January 18th.
New York Herald and New Jersey
papers please take copy.
EARNEST. Died at her residence, In
Portsmouth, Va, January i6. 1881, at 100
a. NJ. SARAH ELIZABETH. wife OF
Captain Charles a. Earnest, In the isd
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, SUM-
DAY, January nth, at +. NJ.
Baltimore papers please copy.
KELL-DIed. Mt the residence OF her
daughter (Mrs. T.. j. Wallace). No. ia
north Twenty-dfth street, Saturday
morning. January 18th, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. A. II. KEEL. In the SD year Of her
age.
Funeral from above residence THIS
Sunday EVENING at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends end relatives are Invited 20 at
tend. No flowers.
SCHREIBBR.-Died at his residence,
No l0l5 ST. James street. this morning
at 1 O'Clock, JOSEPH A. SCHREIBER.
Funeral notice will be announced later.
Baltimore. New York, and Brooklyn
papers please copy.
SMITH.-Died, January 18th, at 6:f5 A.
NJ, at his parents residence. No. Gil
south Laurel street. JOSEPH BALTON
SMITH, youngest child OF Leila J. ard
james B. Smith; aged months and Is
days:
Suffer little children 10 come unto BE.
and forbid them not. for OF such ~ the
Kingdom OF Heaven
The funeral will take place THIS Sun
day. AFTERNOON. from Laurel-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. at ESQ
o'clock. Friends and acauaintances are
respectfully invited TO attend.
vONDERLEHR.-Die January 10,
1897, at 6:55 A. NJ, at her residence. on
Chelsea Hill. Mrs. LIZZIE WONDER
LEHR, IN her Hth year.
Funeral MONDAY MORNING at
o'clock from ST. Mary's Catholic church;
requem mass. Friends and acquaiht-
ances OF the family respectfully invited
to attend. No flowers.