davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-27

Velvet roses-three OF .hem in IL
bunch-very natural and true to
nature-will be offered at the re- 9Co
duced price Of. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
French felt dress shape hats.
in alt the fashionable colors-the 400
regular dollar sort reduced to....fJG
Large size sea guils. which
have been selling at csc, will go
on sale Monday at the reduced rnn
price of-..+-....-- juU
The times., 1898-11-27
Boys 81 REFERS, S7.&.

The second is a lot of boys good
heavy, durable chinchilla and astra-
chan REFERS. in the small sizes from
8 to S. with braided sailor collars
while the large sizes have deep storm
collars They're strictly fast color
Lined with plaid or plain Innings. The
very same REFERS others will show you
at Si-for S2S5.
The times., 1898-11-27
Bows aIl.wooI pants, IS cents.

The first is lot of boys fine all
wool knee pants, made of brown and
gray plaid cheviots and cassimeres-
and also n lot of navy blue twilled
cheviots-in all sizes from 3 to 16-
which are worth as much again-will
go for rs cents. Not is-cent pants at
all-but much better ones which we
bought cheap enough to mark at the
price.
The times., 1898-11-27
A quartet Of great lining specials.

Any one of them Is important enough
to bring you here Monday. All four
put together should prove of irresist-
ible interest. Let them serve as hints
of future savings that lie In wait for
buyers at The Dependable Store
Black and slate and brown silesia,
yard wide and OF extra heavy
quality-will be offered Mon On
AIl-woo! rroreen, of heavy
weight and splendid wearing ON
qual:sy-regslar s9c grade-for.
The times., 1898-11-27
2is!s Of bSFs c!o.lliny

have come 10 us under regular price
and we shall lose no t'ne in turning
our good fortune TO your benefit. This
Boys Clothing Department of ours is
perfect beehive of industry these
days-the greatest selling of our Ca
reer taking place daily. Proof that
mothers appreciate our efforts TO give
them equal qualities for less than 9TH
er clothiers ask.
The times., 1898-11-27

A dozen 20-inch sofa pillows. filed
with down and covered with French
saune-nicely finished all around
y E''@ Tor 1favz asgS S06f-made especial 39c
The times., 1898-11-27
Boys 25c golf caps, l5c.

From regular stock we have taken
a lot of boys mixed cheviot golf caps.
in all sizes and the nobbiest patterns
which sell at S5c-and offer them at
Is cents-as a companion value to the
other two.
The times., 1898-11-27

Black ostrich plumes of the most re-
liable quality-goOd lustrous
DIack-which sold at e9c, reduced IN,
'''''.'-'''-'.'...--.'. '....-.-......-G GJU
Lot of felt hats. fedoras, turbans.
college flats and the like
which have sold at soc. will go ar
Chiidren's cloth Tam o Shan
Iers, made of cloth-have been ~,
'eu 'o--'---.'-...-. iO6
The times., 1898-11-27
THOUSANDS HAVE LEARNED

that the present epidemic of typhoid fever
IS caused by the myriads of disease germs
=txt
The times., 1898-11-27
3 Specials in Bedwear.

Three values that speak eIoquentIy
of our ability 10 quote lowest prices in
this line. Full Of municipalities that
Will give the utmost satisfaetion-make
You friend of this store for life.
dozen full size double bed comforts.
filled with the best laminated cotton
and covered with the best
silkolines-very soft and iiuf- CffQ
fy-ine grade-fOr.--.. DI.tJ
"a pairs of fine California wool double
bed blankets. pure white. with col
ored borders and silk-bOund
edges--a good s. value-for, q &C
per pair -...---......-..-----..- SJ.UJ
IS pairs IF bed pillows. covered with
Conestoga ticking and filed with
Chas. Emerich's Peerless
grade featherS-6 lbs. in weight nOo
TO a pair-will go each for.......---J JCG
The times., 1898-11-27
The linen specials.

Good linens at low price is rarity.
Plenty OF the poor sort. that aren't
linen at all. though. What We call
linen is LINEN-eyery thread OF it
you can depend upon that. There is
satisfaction In buying at such store.
And that we sell at lowest prices you
can Judge from these: @
$50 dozen pure linen towels, choice OF
linen huck or damask-with
heavy tied fringe-worth lie I91<o
Tor. -......'-.'''. ~
Pure linen damask towels, plain
white. and csiofed borIlered-
heavy tied fringe actually worth In
25c-for- -..-.-....------..---t U
Pure linen Silver Bleached
German damask. intended to sell Inn
at 59c a yard, vii! be offered for. .4OU
T0-inch pure white all linen
damask, instead of 69c a yard EQn
will be offered for......--.....-.....iu .iuu
SIS size pure white dinner napkins.
which are honestly worth $i-2j QQn
q dozen. will be offered for........Joo
Blue and white and pink and white
plaid art linen for covering pill
lows-such as is sold at art
stores for lSc yard We offer 7Ic
for.......... .,'..--..--....'-....-'.i
The times., 1898-11-27

4 dozen S-fold solid oak screens.
filled with Fosters silkolines. in choic-
est colors-made in the most
sq9stanriai 81 9Mfnr manner worth 81 10
The times., 1898-11-27
Millinery Suffers a Reduction.


reduced
stock
the of
judge by ""e ''
The times., 1898-11-27
.f
4&4hhzzMzQl::
..rhbe dependable Store"
&huMzd,
. ''The Dependable Store"
o77, ga, o16, o28 9TH Street,
7o4-7o6 K Street.
The public has implicit confidence in this ST

bb interest tta grd is at snteesha
o m ym mran
tgh in the
from ial ca
The times., 1898-11-27

Monday we shall offer the Ideal
IncandesceIit Gas Lamp. just like the
illustration-complete with burner, s.
inch chimney and fluted opal shade
all for 80 cents.
We shall also offer the best quality
mantels to go with the gas lamps
mot seconds-but perfect quail 1 IN
ity-for.. ......................I W
The times., 1898-11-27

4 line of sash nets. consisting of fine
fish net and dainty lace effects
Tor which others get 25c 4 yard ~,
-for......................... W
The times., 1898-11-27

- pieces of choice silkolines. in beau
utul nigh art drapery designs-such
qualities as sell at l0c a yard in every
other store in this city-which
came with the lot above-wiU be r.
offered. per yard, at............ 1G
The times., 1898-11-27

Very line strong quality of black
back figured sateen waist-lining, war
ranted not to stretch-sells
here hsT 2sf MonsaT saTd for sverywhere- I1bc
The times., 1898-11-27

Specials from the basement.
Little prices on little things that go
TO make the housewives lot less trou-
blesome-that tighten her labors and
save time besides. We've told you be-
fore that our prices were lowest-and
We want you to compare them with
Others and see II we're not right in
saying SO. -
We have just received a large i'm
portstien ofsEnglish china toilet sets
Including slop jars-in rich royal blue
decorations and gold trimmings
which we intended to sell at 80 and
which are worth every Penny
of it-but We shall let them &C 10
So ioi.... .-----..'.'-..---.--- O.sfJ
Heavy JaDanned iron fire SHOW N
els, good and strong. for. ZG
Japanned dust pans-stropg and Lo
durable-l0c kind for. .QG
Large covered willow market
baskets-sutstantiaIly made and 10o
finished-50c kind for. .ZJG
Fancy decorated earthenware
iardinieres-very pretty designs lflo
worth double-for. IUG
Decorated china cake plates tf1o
Fancy imported work baskets iClo
-IoF........''...... ........---.-.........t w
The times., 1898-11-27
Some Big Upholstery Specials.

S cP"V'S'1Iy cPSVidIS.
WIN special purchase of two lots
OF draperies and three special values
IRON regular stock there's no reason
Mhy TINS shouldn't be the busiest spot
In the store tomorrow. Read everv
item over carefully-then Join the
thronS of buyers TO the third floor.
10 pieces of Golden Art draperies. in
the most exquisite patterns We have
ever been able to gather-which are
sold at l0c Il yard regularly and never
Tor any less. by reason of buying
then under price can offer them r.
per yard for III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Notes from the Associations.

To-morrows services at the Young
Mems Christian Association will be full
OF interest to men and boys. At O'Clock
Rev. II. Med. Martin. city missionary OF
the Episcopal Church, will address the
mems meeting. taking for his theme
breaking Rocks" Rev Martin Will deal
with some Of the chief rocks that beset
the path of progress In The life OF young
men. and his address is sure TO be full
of interest TO this class. The music VIII
be in charge OF Professor Frank ). Thomp-
son. The solOist of the afternoon Will be
Mrs Clifton Malone, of Brooklyn, y. Y,
and the accOmpanist Professor r.. Leslie
WATSON These meetings are free to all
men.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet at ,
O'clock in the parlOr for service and roll
call The Red and Blue choirs will sing.
notwithstanding Stubs will talk to
the boys on most important theme.
The Workers Bible Training Class VIII
meet i'm the Blue Room at O'Clock. as
usual The topic for the afternoon Will
be the first lesson in the handbook,
Christ Among Men"
The study of the international Sunday
school lesson will be held this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock in the Association Hall.
DR.. Pell will. as usual. lecture on the les
son. Both ladies and gentlemen are well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
MANY SEE THE PRIZE-FIGHT.
Large Crowds See the veriscope Ex'
hibition Mt the Academy.

hibition Mt the Academy.
large audience. i'm which were a num-
Der Of ladies. saw the veriscope's exhibit
ton OF the famous observation-disclosures
contest at Carson City, New. last March
at the Academy OF Music last night.
The machine is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
piece of mechanism. that portrays with
faithful accuracy the events that &C.
CURED in the ring and at the ringside.
You see all the celebrated spectators who
arrived before the fight where they sat,
and what they did. The fight Is called.
The principals enter the ring, and then
you behold all that happened during the
fourteen rounds. Fitzsmmonss little
dodge in the sixth round is seen. and IN
the fourteenth the famous Knockout
blow delivered by FitZ is beheld, and the
expression of agony on COrbetts face IS
wildly depicted For five minutes after
the fight the pictures continue, giving
you "A chance to see the Congratulations
showered upon Fitz and the general up
roar that the final decision made.
The pictures are at times shgntly
blurred but 1t is caused by the clouds
that were continually passing between
the sun and the camera used Tor the pic
lures. Ii is a graphic sight, and one can
with a little aid of imagination feel as
if he were in Carson City on the day or
the fight.
The pictures will be presented again at
a special matinee for ladies this after
noon and tonight.
Manola- Mason in the musical comedy,
"Friend Fitz." is the next attraction at
the Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08

public roads and bridges OF Page county
ana Tor opening new roads and changing
the location OF existing roads.
BY Mr. Garnett. of Essex: To provide
lawful fence for the county OF Essex.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To increase the Governors staff.
To authorize the United States Govern
mcnt TO purchase lands on the soutn
branch OF the Elizabeth river, adjoining
the G0sDort nayy-yard.
To amend and re-enact section Is of the
charter OF the town OF Manassas.
To allow DIR. l. B. Hunley to establisn
a ferry from Gwynn's Island, In Mathews
county. over to the mainland In said coun-
" across the Piankitank river.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Clerk OF the School
Board OF Cintwood Town School District
TO take and report n census OF the scnooi
population Of said district.
To authorize the school trustees OF Clint
wood School Board. In Dickinson county,
TO issue bonds upon said school district
for the purpose OF completing the school-
house I'm said district: and to authorize
the Board OF Supervisors OF Dickinson
county to levy a tax on the properly OF
said school district for the purpose or
paying interest and dischargng SAID
bonds.
To legaize the primary elections for the
nomination of city officers To be elected
by the popular vote I'm the city of Char
lottesvillc.
TO HAVE VESTIBULE-CARS.
Mr.. T.. c. Folkess bill requiring vest-
bule fronts TO be used on the cars OF
street railway companies during the WIN
ter months was cngrossed by the House,
with an amendment offered by the patron
that such yestibules shall not
have side doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. r. w. Moore is visiting friends In
Charlotte, n. c.
Professor ]. oscar Goode is quite i'll at
his home No. S0i west Main street
Mrs. Charles r. Norman is quite III at
her home, No. Is south Third street.
Mr.. w. c. Newman, who has been in
Point Pleasant. w Va. for the past ter
days. has returned home.
Mr.. William Mitchell left Richmond
Thursday on a business trip to Graham.
He Will be gone about ten days.
The Clay-Ward Actives will hold their
regular meeting AT Belvidere Hall to-
night The session will be an important
one.
Mrs. DIR. Charles L. Segel. Of No. 3Oi
east Main street. has been confined TO her
room for the past ten days by indispos-
ton.
Rev. DR.. A. J. Barton. associate secre-
tary Of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board has decided not 20 accept the call
as missionary secretary of Arkansas.
Archie Stimmel and Otis stocksdals
two OF Richmond's crack twlrlers. WHO
have been visiting friends in the CITY
have left for their homes. In Maryland.
Mrs. Sparks Whyte Melton. of Balti-
more, who has been spending "a week with
her parents Or. and Mrs. James Nelson.
Of the W0mans College, has returned
home.
Bishop Whittle will preach the sermon
al Christ church. corner Twenty-second
and Nenable streets. on Sunday morning
AZ II O'Clock. The Traction Lines Oak
wood cars pass the door OF the church.
Mr.. Isaac Il. Davis. OF Greene county
late Inspector Of tobacco at the public
warehouse with Mr.. h. H. Simpson. un-
Ger appointments rom Governors KEN
per ano Holiday, is reported III at his
home. in Greene
Rcgular services viii be held at the New
Jerusalem Mission. 2 IL west Marshall
street. Tomorrow at II A. NJ; with the
Bible class az Il. II. The subject Of the
sermon IN the morning will be 1.-The
Bruised Reed and Smoking Flax"
SpecIal services will be held az the
Union Gospel Mission. No. 2. corner OF
Iwenty-iirst and Franklin streets. each
night next week conducted by Rev. Mr.
sewall recently OF Petersburg. The public
Il cordially invited 70 attend and assist
in these services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
THE COHEN CO
DIR. SPENCER HoLDcRoFr DEAD.
The weII-Known Charles City Mer-
chant Passed Away Yesterday.

Intelligence was received in this cit.
last evening that Mr. +. Spencer Hold
croft. Of Holdcroft. Charles city county
died Yesterday afternoon at 1:45 O'Clock
at his residence. in that county. MT
Holdcroft had been i'll for some days
and while his friends and family knew
that he was very ill-in fact his physl-
clan said so-thcy could not believe he
would be taken away rom them
Mr. HOldcroft was a man OF massive
frame and handsome personal appearance.
Two weeks ago he was The very picture
Of health. man grown 10 the Iull helgnt
OF Christian manhood. and 10 the many
who were proud 10 call him their friend
and brother. TO the many who went 10
nina successful businessman and mer-
chant-for advice in the guidance OF their
own affairs: 10 the muititudes on whom
his lavished charity was shOwered; 10
the needy in all the county, il seems
hardly true now that he is no more.
Mr. HoldcrOft was about A years old
and staunch member CT Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church. To every board and every
charitable cause Of the church work he
was the first 10 respond with liberal
contribution. The poor man never LETT
his door an hungered or athirst; indeed
his life reached in its Christian charity
the nOblest ideal. His kindness OF heart
and fondness for those 10 whom he was
linked by blood won an abiding reciprocal
affection
He was a merchant and farmer in we'll
TODD circumstances.
Deceased who was a successful mer-
chant and farmer. leaves a wife; mother,
Mrs. j. r. Holdcroft; two sisters. Mrs.
c. J. Binns and Mrs. William T. Martin.
OF Charles City county, and one brother,
Mr. 5. W. HoldcrOft. a member of the
police force OF this city.
The funeral service Will take place
from Mt. Pleasant church probably sun
day morning.
Death of DIR. Swindell.
After a long and wasting illness, Dr.
II. y. Swindell. Of Elizabeth City, n. c.,
died AT Sis o'clock last evening at the
residence OF his father-in-law, Mr..
Thomas =. Campbell. No. / south Beech
street. this city.
DIR. Swindell was married 10 Miss Maude
Campbell, Of this city. and they removed
10 Elizabeth City. where the husband had
built up q good practice. His health be-
gan TO fail. however and he came TO
Richmond. hoping that the change would
be beneficial, but on the contrary he con-
tnued 20 grow worse.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence. and the
interment will be made i'm Hollywood
Cemetery. Rev. DR.. T. y. Potts, Of
Park-Place Methodist church, will con-
duct the services.
DR. Swindell was a man in the prime
OF life, and possessed q most loVable cha
ractcr The announcement Of his death
will cause SORROW amid many people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
1113 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE FRAME HOUSE
l. AND CORNER LOT
SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY
FIFTH AND K STREET.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated De-
cember %. 1896, and recorded In Henrlco
County Court. Deadlock 152 A, page 3C6.
to the undersigned trustee. TO secure a
certain note therein described default
being made. and being required by the
beneficiary so to do, / will sell at public
auction, on the premises.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18th. at 4:30 p. NJ,
the PROPERTY described in said deed
as follows: Certain lot OF land. with all
improvements thereon. commencing on
the western line OF Twenty-hfth street
at it's Intersection with the southern line
Of r street: thence running soutnwardly
and fronting on western line or twenty
fifth street 30 feet, more or less; thence
back westwardly between parallel lines,
the northern one of which Is the southern
line Of II street rs feet more or less, 10
an alley I'm common u feet wide.
With little expense the large dwelling
on this lot could be made into two
houses that would yield large returns as
an investment
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF sale.
all unpaid taxes. and to pay note or
$3.50. with interest from December 81,
1897 balance I'm six months.
EDWARD II. BROWN, Trustee.
J. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
ia Cts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Officers of Charter Oak Council.

Charter Oak Council No. 10, Senior o..
L. a. NJ. held a most interesting meeting
last night. with large attendance. Talks
were made by State-Deputy John j..
Davis. DR.. r. +. Stratton and Mr. j. o.
Fox. after which the following officers
were installed for the ensuing term by
Deputy j. J. Davis: II. r.. Snellings, COun-
cillor: II. f.. Johnson, vice-cOuncillor;
Charles McCurdy recording secretary;
l.. j. Pierce assistant recording secretary;
John W. Cake, financial secretary: T. Il.
Atkins. inductOr; +. +. Cake examiner;
John w. Bryant. outside protector; VIII
liam ]. White. senior eX-councillor; w.
r. Akers. junior ex-councillor; Trustees
Charles McCurdy. This council is in a
most prosperous condition. receiving into
its membership candidates nearly every
meeting night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Finance Committee and the budget.

The Finance Committee was called TO
meet last night TO consider the 1888 bud
get. but failed to get a quorum. Messrs.
HardWicke Zimmerman, HARRISON, and
RounTree were on hand. and waited from
1880 until nearly o'clock. 1t is the present
intention 10 prepare the budget so that 1t
may be presented to the Board Of Alder
men at their meeting on the 18th instant.
Otherwise it will have to go TO the Com
mon Council on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, and TO the Board later in the
month. and In event of disagreement be-
tween the two bodies March would be
well spent before il could be passed.
Mr. Hardwicke said last night that the
failure of the members Of the committee
TO respond to the calls was becoming
very grave and serious matter. The bud
get has not yet been considered. and there
has been no quorum of the committee for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
A Case of Destitution.

A very sad case of want has just come
under the observation of the workers Of
the Union Gospel Mission. No. 2 In its
wife. an aged couple, who reside AT No.
% north Twenty-first street, are in desti-
tute circumstances. and have requested
the manager of the Mission TO make this
appeal to the public through the news
papers. Mr.. Woodall is an invalid. and
his wife at present is sick abed. Any
contributions that the public should de-
sire 10 make towards assisting these peo-
pie will be gladly received at their resi-
dence. or may be left at the Mission after
O'clock any night-either I'm money or
articles Of food
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
DELEGATION FROM NORFOLK.
They Protest to Secretary Long
Against Navy-Yard Wnge-Cut,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January T.
Secretary Long this afternoon gave a
hearing to a large delegation Of people
from Norfolk. who sought to prevent the
threatened heavy cut In the wages Of the
navy-yard employees there. There were
present Representative Young and Mr..
Faress, George Wise, ex-Representative
Libbey, and a number of workmen from
the navy-yard.
After hearing the protest OF these per-
sons, Secretary Long directed that the
order reducing wages be suspended until
he should have opportunity TO further
Investigate the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: w. ID. Brown and wife 10
John w. Terney, 80 6A-l2 feet on tow
path Of James River and Kanawha canal,
81. 700.
r. A. l.. Moore. w. f. Miles, their wives.
and NJ. /. and c. ID. LeGrande to William
l.. Carneal and w. Greed Davis partners
as Carneal & Davis. 81 feet on south side
Hague street, 1850.
Henry Parsons, trustee. to Ferdie f..
Pollock's Trustee, house and lot on north
side Baker street between Third and
Fourth No. 3lS east Baker, subject TO
deed of trust. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
REDUCTION OF INTEREST.

Metropolitan Bank, of Richmond, Va.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
THE METROPOLITAN BANK. OF
RICHMOND, VA, hereby gives notice
that after the lst DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1895 THE RATE OF INTEREST will be
REDUCED TO THREE PER CENT. PER
ANNUM on all deposits with them now
bearing interest above this rate.
H. A WILLIAMS.
ia 6-tFe 3 Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Ask for Major rIlyson.s Pardon.

Mr.. Aurelus Cameron and Mr. H. ID.
Armstrong. Of this city both of whom
were on the jury which tried Major Ely
son. negro. who was charged with COM
hitting an assault and sentenced him TO
fifteen years in the penitentiary, waited
on Governor Tyler yesterday and pre-
scented him with a petition for EllysOn's
PARDON. They claim that they have dis
covered evidence which proves his inno-
cence. The Governor promised to consider
the petition next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
A StiiI-Aiaryln.

A still alarm of fire was sent in to the
department from No. S23 east Grace
street yesterday afternoon. and the COM
bination engine No 5, responded and ex-
tinguished the blaze before any material
damage had been done TO the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
nlehmonaer. In New yorls.

NEW YORK, January 7.-(spccial)-
9. 4. Davenport, +. II. sutton. Fifth
Avenue; w, y: Cay. Grand: q. Il. Jones.
Holman: A. r. Marlborough, Imperial:
Mrs. a. Pizzlni. A. Pizzinl. Jr.. New AM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-08
Mrs. whitrocrs,s Funeral Yesterday

The funeral of Mrs. Leah Whitlocix
took place from the residence. on Clay
street, yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended. Rev. DR.. Il. ~ Calisch
conducted the service. The interment
was I'm the Hebrew Cemetery.