davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Or write !. Francis, Gen. Pass'r x Ticket Ag
q. & NJ. Ry, Omaha. Ncb.
Time Table Pacific Short Line at
O'Neil. Neb.

oNell, NeD.
Passenger leaves at l0;l0 a. m. and arrives at
$3.50 y. m. Daily, except Sunday.
Through connections both ways with Black
Hills train. BY taking this line you can 20 to
Sioux city and return the same day. Conncc-
lions made with all trains for the east and for
South Dakota. Buy local tickets to O'Neil
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
y EPoRT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CUSTER CITY,

AT Custer City. in the State of South Dakota, al
the close of business, February 18th, 1898.
RESOURCES,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

weight cost insurance, warehouse stoiage,
etc., and he has to buy eheap in order 10
exist. -,
And the commission man IS a Won VI
course there are exceptions, hui l nave
sent to a commission house, and , vas 81
charged storage insurance, eyaporat on, =,
per CEN. when have nevsr hsasa OF ov es
charged for resoring. for the tobacco o1o
not suit his trade AMI then the boxes we :
too large and ne had to purchase ceIH,n
Loxes and had to pay for same ana may
hs charged me for selling and hauling II u
the depot I have no; sent 10 cotnuiis'
SIGN house since that.
Under the system OF cropmaster your
tobacco would be always at your place OF
where you can lay your hand on y, anu
would rot leave you till you received your
cash. .,,, =.
Now, as to the pay the cropmaster re.
ceiyes. that is different. While some ply
him SO many pounds OF tobacco per acre
others pay him so much cash.
II il 70 tobacco. they pay all tns way
from so 70 200 pounds per acre; y " !:
cash they pay from % 70 - pei acre ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Houston. waterway.

huntsville Entsrrrisf
There is no doubt but raat conEresfman
Iial . au ardent advocate q dtep vaicr
outlet for Buffalo river and no effort on
his osrl will be spared 70 obsain ies's's'
ton n that direction The editor and pro-
p.i,tor o. this paper can ne9er .oiset
trip up tn Thames river IN 2 yisit u
relatives in London in 1915 The ssea,
array of shipping in iha+ harbor attested
&c the commercial Importance Of the rar'-
time .rsdl. In the summer OF lie SAFE
year we visited our native city Of Dublin.
con,.u -, the Emerald Isle" !. TIE beat
steamed ur Inc river Litiey the substantial
character Of The rivers granite .quays I'M
yresged tbs bcholder with ~ imnostance
ps shipping point and pert Of entry. In
river III Is about 100 feet vide and rises ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

falls with the tide; II has sufficient depth
10 permit sea going craft 10 go up neal
one Of the Leading tboroughfares OF the
city. For several miles on each SIDE a
granite wall reaches close 10 me bed cl
the river bank. and at points along the
quay there are openings for he accommo-
dstion OF ships loading or uololiiag, The
writer mentions this river, It's character
stics and quayage, belieying-if our mem
orr serye, US right---that lie same char
acter OF improvements for the bayou a.
Houston would make Buffalo river one OF
the leading interior ahlp3ing 10 Is Of the
country. Let uhe improvements % ths
river he what they may we are conh1eni
that Congressman Fall VIII not be dereiict
in pressing the matter on all occasions
and oIiciting the attention OF congress TO
the imro tance OF permanently IMPROVING
the valuable waterway which reaches from
Houston 10 the Gull Of Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
M YOU ENTERTAIN THE DUKE, !;
L. Is nduging in an Aiabe Rivalry TO Get Ifs lrv;
tations to His Royal Highness "In Early. =

very provincial, and finally into ha.,....
| orcnfd decked lunch room he drs v.aupiu
mas luxurious day. Even tho numsro,,s !. " W
vys az the door do not ten him tba, , "a. !.
~ q Motel. After the drive ali airs ne !
mug Alncent private dining room Irc,a IN
any, II the visitor desires 10 500 ..tS,,u.,
us me ~ taken into the public dining rs pns
mii,ele ne sees the milloraires AZ sn,sr,a.
INTO s Unions have not yet gotten their
ans Ssoelety, They are to him the masses,
fhen,i oM M, iong ard critically he gazes upor
tanned. "' luke Is enter
| dyspeptic Englishman once wrote who,
are his figures: set Here
'a ,'a'nt with the prince, saw two
nights week. at % guinea nn,n,s
W Is considered courtesy to allow
nls nighness to win) -. . ON IN,
n.ts with Il, R.. II. tglvsng him, Of N''''
curse favorable odds soo,
D.nneIs ana other entertainments
~ poWH... ,. . su,
~ Ieas, one country house party Ia
receive the prince. m,
dress Ito patronize the prince,s S''
ailof is the only possible course
aio no charges 80 guineas for an
S'S'.udtP-.. .,,,.... m,
'o,e, expenses mt Cowes, Homburs.
1,;,,at etc..' go. ........... 15of
llps to servants at country parties
ranging from s5 to the butler to
Al TO the chambermaids. sor
eunarles cigars at half a crown
e'N''''' - ....'...,...... 500
Lotai -. 80. -. 80. ego Oon
Americans will spend as much without
grumoling upon the duke.
oLe OF the first persons m moot ~ AL
Mali be President Mckinley, tho We'll
sroomed gentleman in the White Honse
NO American need be ashamed of him He
walks We'll, shakes hands with rerfect nrn :
pilety ana knows how to Acknowledges an
introduction His voice is very we'll trained.
STEADY, clear ans full-toned, aud his man.
ner Particularly affable. He looks Just like
genteuan whose father was duke
TITS royal n.ghness must meet the secre-
tary OF the navy. and when matters of such
national Importance have been attended
70. ne VIII meet the New York Yacht Cub
like"
He has asked that the Upton races NJ
viewed from either the Judges yacht or
from his own private boat stationed at a
point OF vantage.
IL Is a disappointment to many that n. r
"a. "a. can not 60 over at the same time as
eosepn SnatNpeTlaln ana Lord HerSchell
Ior then we would have the alliance In
our grasp. ana 1t was whispered few days
NO tnat would go before the visits of
these gentlemen had terminated. but this
is not to be expected now.
When the prince of Wales visited Amer
lea, the object of his visit was two 10 d.
10 see the country and show the good Will
of England
The duke OF York goes to see the great
es. Fa0tt race Of the closing century.
10 meet our statesmen upon an Anglo
American alliance.
To study our army and navy,
To see our country
We e9tert med as an the young Eng
lishmen of noble blood in England hive
been entertained.
But he doesn't go to get a wife-for he
has one alreadyl
George Sydney StoyaI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

employ him say for fve mooths ana pay
~ - asraad IN Chas. j. Brand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
RATS: Rats: Rata,

Feed them with Stearns Electric Rat
ana Reach Paste; they die outside the
heuss. 26S Z box AZ druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
A WATER VICTORY
Dewey, Martins Hot Arteslan water over
Diseases that Human Eleh Is Heir

wonderful
RHEUMATISM DYSPEPSIA.
SYPHILIS all
tins OF these habits.
one OF the popular capable hotel the South
plenty
sHf + 4
are given
MARLIN sANlTARuM
b. 8. H. L.
INQUIRE Of Local Railway
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
ROMAN WEALTH A,NDtWAS TIE
Pearls. Dissolved In Wine and Re-
laysof Dinners For Mark Antony.

Pearls. Dissolved IN Wine and Re-#
lay of Dinners For Mark Antony.
E. H. House, writing on Bright
Sides Of History in st. Nicholas, tells
this story Of ancient extravaganza:
The pearl which Cleopatra drank
to Antony's health was valued at nearly
$500, 900, so at one inouthful she dis
posed of as much as the cost Of Cali
gula's supper. I suppose that was the
most valuable pearl we have any knowl.
edge Of. Though Julius Caesar owned
one worth $3.50, O00, which he gave to.
the mother Of Brutus-the same Brutus
who afterward helped to kill Caesar.
Pearls seem to have held out particu-
lar temptations to, people who took
pleasure in wasteful follies perhaps be-
cause no other jewel could be SO easily
swallowed.
cleopatra prank was not the first
Of its kind. The same absurdity had
been committed by a silly fellow in
Rome named Hsop-not your favorite
fable teller, for he lived centuries
earlier. and was very wise man. The
Roman Esop was the son of rich act
or, and, just to make himself talked
about, he took a pearl from the eardrop
of Cecilia, the wife of the tyrant Sylla.
and, according to writers of that age,
drank it in vinegar. believe that the
possibility of dissolving this kind Of
gem is disputed by many modern au-
thorities, but the ancients appear to
| have had no doubt on the subject, for
the instances recorded by them were
4 numerous and were attested by men of
scientific standing. A Japanese natural
list, who has studied pearls infinitely,
states that he has found them of such
various quality and structure that the
existence of specimens which might be
melted does not seem to him inconoeiv-
able. But whether Esop liquefed his
pearl or not the performance certainly
cost him sum equivalent to $40, 600
quite enough, though nothing in COM
parison with what Cleopatra squander-
ed, Hers was the widest piece of ex.
travagance that can recall. 3:
''It was thu fashion to be extravagant
then. Mary Antony was not far behind
the Egyptian queen in that respect,
though his fancy was not for beverages
favored by trinkets. Substantial food
was more in his line. A visitor who
once went into the kitchen of his palace
in Alexandria saw eight wild bears
roasting at the same time and thought
there must be an immense number Of
guests expected, but the cook told him
only ~ persons would dine that day,
and the reason of the extensive prepare
tions was that no one could say exactly
when Antony would 60 to the table
But whenever he gave the signal thu
meat must be just in proper condition
at that moment. So it was the rule tt
get ready series Of dinners, overlap
ping one another, you might say, at in
tervals of Is or 90 minutes. Only on
could be eaten, and the rest were wasted
but the waste did not matter. Anton.
was never kept waiting, and that, il
his opinion. was the thing to be consid
cred ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
Worthy Of Whistler.

AS an artist Jack Gamble is consider
cd as independent as he is successful.
He possesses an unlimited quantity Of
candor, upon the expression of which
he places no restraint. He is much
liked Notwithstanding, and was not
long ago offered commission to paint
the portrait Of certain wealthy man,
whose features are more remarkable for
their bloom than for their refinement.
Jack critically scanned the broad fea-
tares OF his proposed subject.
pom one condition will paint
you, be declared dramatically.
s WHAT gasped the amazed Croesus,
epsectlIess at the efrontery of this pow
erty stricken artist.
Yes, pursued Gamble, with easy
grace. pom conditi6n that shall be
allowed to fut ina little intelligence. =
And the funny part of it was that
Jack got the commission. San Fran
cisco News Letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
MY LADY NICOTINE.
The Alleged Effects of Tobacco and
Its Enormous COnsum ption. ~,

Inc AAAeSeo EAcStS u AOOaSSO anu
Its Enormous COnsum ption. &'
Probably no pleasure of life has had
it's praises SO much sung as smoking
Here is the other side. Doctors say
tobacco used in excess produces:
Palpitation of the heart, muscular
tremblings, weakness and paralysis Of
the legs, dizziness of the head, noises
in the ears, cold perspiration all over
the body, colicky pains in the stomach,
inability to exert the mind, congested
and sore throat, burning Of the tongue,
dry and parched mouth, tartar and
blackness of the teeth, confusion of
sight, Catarrh of the stomach, catarrh
Of the throat and nose, sallow complex
ion, very bad dyspepsia, lopsided
mouth, nervous anxiety. cancer Of the
lips, diminished appetite. pale ard
an@mic gums, loss Of memory, o1nis-
sion of every fifth pulse beat, ruin of
the will power, irrita bility of temper,
extreme and incurable melancholy, rest
lessness and sleeplessness blindness and
deafness, apoplexy and paralysis, con.
vulsions and death. 49,.
In the case of children it stunts their
growth, when person is consumptive
it hastens his death, when the heart is
weak it almost completely stops the
beating, when you have a cough tobac-
co keeps it going for weeks, and it in
terferes with singing and swallowing.
Yet about 1900, 900, 900 pounds of
it are smoked every year. New York
World -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28

.s A fine. ostrich is calculated to yield
co, 900 worth of feathers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
MOONLIGHT IN MUSIC.
story of How Beethoven Created His
Wonderful Sonata.

Wonderful Sonata.
Beethoven's famous composition, the
g Moonlight Sonata, is said 10 have
been composed under the following cir
cumstances:
One evening. as Beethoven and a
friend were hurrying through the
streets Of Bonn, they heard the familiar
notes Of the 'Sonata In F." Something
in the musician s touch attracted the
attention Of Beethoven, and he stopped
and listened. Suddenly the music stop
ped, and the despairing words of the
musician came to them through the
open window, "Oh, if could but hear
some really good musician play this
wonderful piece p and the words ended
il sob. ='-*.# -: r. H.. ;: a.
"Let US go in,'' said Beethoven.
They entered and found the player a
young girl, poor and blind Beethoven
sat down at the old harpsichord and
played as be had never played before.
His listeners were ,spellbound. ''Tel]
US they begged, "who are you?'' For
| answer he played the opening bars in
I Gue COudtu LII 4. IL IS DGCt uOfSu
| they exclaimed in awe and admiration.
| Suddenly the candle flickered and
went out. Beethoven ceased playing
and bowed his head upon his hand. Hi
| friend threw open the shutters. 4 foot
of beautiful moonlight entered thu
room. Its TRANSPORTING light touched
up the poor old instrument and rested
upon the noble figure bowed before it
The profound silence was broken at las
by the musician, who said: "Listen!
will improyise sonata to the moon
light Then was created this wonder
full sonata, beginning in sad, tende
movement, the EN- INDICTMENT in sound O
the gentle moonlight transiguring an<
clarifying the dark earth.
} Suddenly the music ceased, and will
Ia brief farewell Beethoven hurried
home to put upon paper this famou
composition. -Philadelphia Saturda.
Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
A REALISTIC ACT.
An Amusing Story of Jefferson as
;r,l- 10

KIP an '" lnkIe.
While he was playing Rip Van
Wrinkle at Chicago Jefferson once
went to the theater very much exhaust
ed by a long days fishing on the lake.
AS the curtain rose on the third act it
disclosed the white haired Rip still deep
in his 20 years nap. Five, 10, 20 min
utes passed and he did not awaken. The
audience began to get impatient and
the prompter uneasy.
The great actor doubtless knew what
he was about, but this was carrying the
realistic business too far. The fact was
that all this time Jefferson was really
sleeping the sleep of the just, or rather
Of the fisherman who had sat eight
hours in the sun. Finally the gallery
became uproarious, and one of the
"gods'' wanted to know if there was
going to be "19 years more of this
snooze business!'
At this point Jefferson began to
snore This decided the prompter, who
opened small trap beneath the stage
and began to prod Rip from below. The
tagged comedian fumbled in his pocket
for an imaginary railway ticket and
muttered drowsily, ':.Going right
through, 'ductor."
At this entirely new reading the au-
dience was transfxed with amazement,
when all at once Jefferson sat up with
a loud shrek, evidently in agony. The
exasperated prompter had "jabbed'
him with a pin. Consciousness of the
situation came to him and the play
went on after that with rush. -Phila-
delphia Post.
| 4 Binding Chinese Oath.
We are accustomed to all manner of
swearing-t that is, of course, legal oath
taking-in this country, but we do not
recoliect bearing of so queer a medium
Of attestation as a "guil!otined black
.cockatoo. That is what the police of
q country district in New South Wales
had to provide the other day for fin
licking Chinaman, who obstinately de-
clined to swear on anything else. Head.
less fowls were brought, but in vain.
Even black swan, luxury surely for
a Chinese witness, was declined.
After many days dead cockatoo of
the required hue was discovered in q
hut of one of the other "heathen," as
they call the Celestials, who mulcted
the officials 10 shillinss for a fast decom'
posing bird. Then the solemn and pc.
culiar cath was duly administered, when
the difficult witness blandly declared
that he knew nothing about the case
and sat down smiling.-Eondon Chron.
iole. ...- ~ ,..s .=.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
Right on the Head,

Right on the Head.
Trainer-Hit him Ikea nail.
PugiIist-Like nail?
/ Trainer Yes, on the head. Syracuse
Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
Revised Geography.

a correspondent reports an occurrence
which took place at a night school. F.
Williams asked the instructor,
(which is the largest island in the
worid?'
HIt's either Asia OR Africa, replied
the young man to whom the question
was addressed.
81 am speaking Of islands, Williams.
Those are continents =
Il think not, sir, drawled Will
Hams. "When the Suez canal was cut,
it made islands of both Of -'em, sir.
Come to think Of it, sir, the largest is
Asia and Europe. It's all enc piece OF
ground. ~ ou5h s Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
roubles, and is often the result of an
Inherited faint in the blood. S. S. S.
IS the only remedy which goes deep
v1ough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
very trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
th Scrofula and be suffered so that it WAS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
TacAfng.

= SH7hatsdo they mean by taekingf =
asked a young woman on her first sail
Of a Young woman who was on her sec
ond.
80. " by. g said the wise one in care
full whisper, &. lacking is just just sail
ing on the bias, Helen. - Exchange,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
No Omen Dates.

You have an elegant and spacious
home, said the pastor. You have
books, a piano. Is daughter who can
sing and play and everything to make
homo alluring. Why don't you throw
your house open some evening in the
weak for the benefit Of the homeless
young men? You might save many a
che from the club and the saloon. .
Young menu said the wealthy
member. There's one of them who
coi,les to my house six evenings in the
week. What are you talking about.
s!o.Iar:?'' Chicago Tribune
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
- MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM & SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.

WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
40. - st. Paul, Mpls Pass G;50 A. NJ.
No. 20 st. Paul, Mpis Pass 20 A. NJ.
No. So Winthrop Acc''lation 4 100 P. NJ.
Arrival Of Trains
No. "a Winthrop Ac"'Aation :: :os A. NJ.
NJ. 80 st. Paul, Mols Pass 800 P. NJ.
No. 1G ST. Paul, Mp's Pass 1856 r. NJ.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Npls 8: 80 A. NJ. st Paul
1920 A. NJ.
No. IS leaves St. Paul 500 p NJ. Mpls
5:35 ?. NJ.
No change of cars bctween. New Tim
St. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
w"ukce and all points East.~
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK. Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28

impossible to dress him
lr three years. His
cad AID body were a
lass of sores, and his
yesight also became
ffected. No treatment
vas spared that we
bought would relieve
i'm, but he grew worse
Until his condition was
indeed pitiable. I had
.tlmost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice of o friend
we gave him S. S. S.
Swift'S SDecific). A de-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28
His First Client.

In an address delivered at Hartford
the Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale told
the story of James Russell LoWell's first
client as Lowell had told it to him.,
Lowell had hardly opened his law Office
when a stranger appeared. The young
lawyer deferentially offered him a
chair, took out his notebook, talked Of
the weather, and when he finally came
to business found the stranger was a
bill collector.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-28

" hat will be the cost of the WARP
ssked Queen Augusta when French and
Germans grew belligerent. Only
Napoleon, replied Bismarck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-08
New Black Dress Goods.

Crepon Gauze Grenadines as inches wide s2lso S,so
oI-nch Broadcoth, extra finish and lustre, $77s.
4C french Crepon unusually heavy weight plain ard
bayaee effects made of silk wool and fine mohair AZ oS
English Clay Diagonal Suitngs 50 inches wide extra
heaVy weight for tailor-made gowns Sis
Heavy Corded Silk and Wool Poplins as inches wide
SIPS and $3.50 ' 70 '~ s'
gowns, sT.7s. '>' i'' 'uce'
ESua heavy Weight Double-Warp Henrietta IS inches
Figured and Bayadere English Moha;r br;obt ptoot $780,
mohair IS inches wide 7sc ' f
o vale and Plain English Cheviot strictly wool 81
ihohTs vide, right for tailorniade suits 7sc
Rch Seeded Armurc Crepon the correct veove for sra
rate skirts, 30 inches wide SOC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-08
PERSONAL.
VIII banquet on st. PatricI<'s-Day

Division No. /, Ancient order of Hi
bernians. has decided that st. Patrick s.
Day shall not pass without the usual
banquet, and they will entertain hand
somely OF the night Of the 18th at Nc
Donough's Hall, No. 700 west Broad
street. The committee appointed TO ar
range Tor the event consisting of Messrs
W. j. Enright, J. J. Lynch, John Teefy
Felix keegan. L. Ii. Curtis. and Pat. Nc
Donough, met at the above hall Sunday
evening, and completed the arrangements.
Mr.. James II. Grady was elected secre-
tary Of the committee, and was instruct
ed TO notify the members Of the place
selected. A programme for the entertain
nent Of the guests is being prepared and
the event promises TO be a magnificent
AFFAIR. Mr.. Pat. McDOnOugh, a native Of
sligo, Will be the caterer on the occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-08
DEATHS.


ANDERSON.-Die March 9Th, at IL
p. NJ, at his late residence. Cedar Grove,
Henrico county, ROBERT HUNTER AN
DERSON; aged 60 years.
Funeral from Mt Vernon Baptist
church TUESDAY. March 9Th, at +. NJ.
Interment at Hollywood.
BAGBY.-Died, on the 7th Of March, at
Il o'clock. at the residence of his father,
No. 5l3 north Thrtieth street, MELVIN
r., youngest son OF Mr.. ]. w. and NJ. A.
Bagby, in the 2lst year OF his age
He leaves a devoted wife. father
mother, sisters, and brothers to mourn
their loss.
The funeral will take place WEDNES-
DAY, March eth. at o'clock, from East
End Baptist church. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited TO attend.
BURRoUGHS.-Died Sunday, March
9Th, at p. NJ. at his residence. 204 north
Twentieth street, Mr.. THOMAS G. BUR-
ROUGHS, in the 73d year OF his age
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY
(Tuesday), March sth. at II O'clock 4. ".
FORD.-Died, March 7. 1898. at $50
o'clock p. NJ. at his residence No. 6l7 1-2
south Pine street, MARCUS L. FORD.
Funeral from his residence wEDNES-
DAY. at 10 o'clock. Interment in Henrico.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend.