davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
GOOD TEMpLARS GRAND LODGE
Will Meet at Lewiston. Wednesday and Thurs
day. April ~ and 10.

Lewiston. Me-. March 21.-(SpeciaD.-
The 4lst annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars will be heid
in Iournal hall, Lewiston, Wednesday
and Thursday, April II and 13. Rail-
roads and hotels will give reduced
rates. The headquarters will be at the
Elm House in Auburn, where the coun-
oil will be in session. Tuesday, April
II The following order of exercises
will be observed:
"wednesday, April Il. $50 A. NJ. COM
n;t,ee on credentials in session at hail;
10 20 a, NJ, opening of session in q. L..
degree. the preparatory business of the
session: report of committee on Gre
1ant;a,s. initiation of candidates enti-
lad tn G.. L. degree. fee 80 cents; re-
.,or,s Of Grand Lodge officers. Inter-
Afternoon, 100 o'clock-report OF
ending committee and committee on
a;strihmtion: election Of officers.
Eyening $50 o'clock-Public meet
If tho state Institute of Juvenile
r,,mrsdav forenoon. o'clock-Tem-
moe nraise meeting; O'Clock, in
p .a,,ot;on Of officers: general business.
- ~ reports of committees; general
c,osing business.
c'osne ,;no-public meeting. or such eX-
orcises as the C. l.. may oe'ei'''ihe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
peRIsHes IN BURNING HOUSE.
Isaac Clark Loses His Life by Fire at Mon.
mouth, Monday.

Monmouth, Me-. March 21.-(SpeciaD.
Isaac Clark aged so. a pauper of this
town, was burned with the house he
occupied. some time Monday night.
Mr.. Clark had long been a town charge.
across the road from the town poor
farm. He took his meals at the poor
house with the other inmates. but slept
in this house.
This morning only the ashes of the
house were to be seen where it has
stood, and the charred remains of the
aged pauper were among the ruins.
The time and cause of the fire are both
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
BLEEDS TO DEATH.
Peculiar and Fatal Accident to
East Bowdoinham Man.
Isaac Clark Burned to Death at Mon
mouth, Monday Night.
Oresius Chase. Mechanic Falls, Dies from
Laudanum- Probably Suicide.

Richmond, Me-. March 2l.-(SpeciaD.
Daniel Morton, formerly of this place.
but who has been residing in East
Bowdoinham. on the Albion Maxwell
place. met his death. today, in most
peculiar and horrible manner.
He had been at work chopping in the
woods, and had come home TO dinner
and to sharpen his axe. That job COM
pleted. he tucked the keen bladed axe
under his arm and started for his work.
Taking short cut. he trudged cheeri-
ly along, Whistling as he went. for Dan
was always Of a cheerful disposition,
and doubtless thinking of how that
razor edge would bring down the trees.
The walking was treacherous owing
to The frozen crust half concealed by
the light snow, and on one place he
slipped. falling 10 the surface, his neck
striking on the blade OF the axe. Be
ing II heavy man. he fell with great
force and II terrible cash was cut in his
neck.
Just how il happened or how long n
laid there will never be known, but il
Is kIioNIi, lfiit Tx
was, suffering tortures, weak from the
great loss of blood which poured out III
torrents, ne started To crawl home, fully
an eighth of a mile, on his hands and
knees.
The horror of that slow Journey to
him can never be told. Every inch of
his path on the snow is marked by his
HE blood, and the trail shows that his
pepgress was slow and labored.
.His wife was at home attending to
X household duties as usual. Hear
some unusual noise in the direction
dllllhe shed, Mrs. Morton went out to
| investigate and found her husband
lying there in a pool of blood. almost
at the point of death.
He had just strength enough left Ia
gasp few words saying that he
slipped and fell on his axe. when MS
head fell back and he was dead. His
wife gave the alarm but nothing. of
course could be done.
Undertaken Flagg of Richmond, was
called and prepared the remains for
burial. No inquest was deemed neces-
sary. The cash in Mortons neck was
about 3 inches long and inches deep
and it is matter of wonder that he
was able to reach home with such a
terrible wound.
Morton was about 40 years of age
| and is survived by his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22

the stomach. liver. bowels and kidneys,
and rejuvenates the fagged-out or dis
eased nervous system. when every
thing else fails.
Paine's celery compound. upon which
so much praise has been bestowed, in
within the reach Of the humblest
family in the land.
The incalculable amount Of good
that is it doing in making sick and
even despairing people wen should
compel the attention Of every juidicious
person who II out Of health.
Paine's celery compound ipyigorates
the nerves, makes new blood, arouses
hearty appetite. regulates the bowels
and brings about normal action of
the liver.
The use of Paine's celery compound
makes all the difference between, inn
pure. sluggish blood and tired nerves.
and healthy. energetic bodily condition
between sickness and health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
THE AfFIoAvI1s
Show that Toe Fogg Told About Moving the
Body Long Time Ago.

Bucksport. Me-. March 2l.-A startling
oar",anmort in mo sarah We're murder
aes se 'ar ,, IL n,,nic toaav Nv nrnc,
ease was made p 1 ,0ua ai,,o by "'f ",i
"l'el y, 49,, Nv, ,hat " . rreworsv If
De rei''e'.''n." WA" ,,na.a,, ,rrainnoa and
hncNsp"f was IS, arrssre' i affr rasan',y n
The cnaree of numbering Sarah Ware. in
Scp,embcr last. The case rested on the
testimony. wholly. of Joseph A. Fogg.
who l sqtea a" place as " shsre nc Sa
Of the woman was Afterwards found; On
sassme sSs IL aory ~ns
mn. mis- story reflected direcliy upon
petect!ye Tracey ana S; l. Heywsoa and n"
r T very OF active hs e IN the
case case
,h i,ef th Moo clue to pFoggs alleged knowledge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
ANOTHER HORROR.
Women Face Death by Fire
at Omaha, Nebraska.
Many Jump from Upper Stories--Two
Dead-- Three May Die.
Al least rs Suffering from Painful Burns.
Bruises and Broken Limbs.

| Omaha. Neb., March 21--COmpara-
lively Insignificant in material destruc-
| ton, but appalling in its harvest Of
death and suffering was a fire that par
tally destroyed the Patterson block
at 18th and Douglass streets. this af-
| ternoon. Two of it's victims have al
ready passed away. three more are
not expected to live and about % others
are suffering from broken limbs and
| burned flesh. The killed are:
Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. Anna Schemel
The injured include:
Mrs. c. f. Brosius. face and hands
burned.
Mrs. A. King. face badly burned.
Mrs. A. Samueson. face and hands
severely burned, both wrists broken.
May Samuelson. 5 years old, burned
on hands and face.
Mrs. G. .. Wilson, face, hands and
shoulders burned.
Mrs. J. c. Holt, face and hands burn
ed.
Marguerite Holt. hands burned, in
jured internally, may die.
Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Sui
Ivan, and Mrs. w. A. Reed. hands and
face severely burned.
Mrs. Edward Schriner, face. body and
hands burned. bad cut on head, will
probably die.
Mrs. French, face and hands burned.
Mrs. A. S. Smith. face and hands
badly burned. injuries fatal
Mrs. c. L. Allen. face and hands bad
ly burned, cut by glass.
Mrs. Thomas Thornton. face and
hands burned severely.
Walter Scott, hands and face severe
ly burned.
Unknown man, badly burned on
hands and face.
Steve Williams, ) years old, face and
hands burned.
Fireman VIM. Guider, suffocated ant.
fell from ladder. will probably die.
Lieut.. Ames Adams, injured by fall
ing down stairs.
The blaze started shortly after 8
O'Clock. A group Of women. busy with
the affairs Of the secret orders with
which they affiliated were In a mo-
ment brought face to face with death.
Sixty seconds later seven Of them
lay burned and bleeding on the pave
ment to which they had dropped 40 feet
below. and the others were rescued at
ter they had been more or less severe
~, injured in their Desperate dash down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
You miss one Of the
pleasures Of the
table unless you
have the crisp, dah ty
eRAPE-NUTS.
Ask your grocer for
the new food.

A famous woman in Chicago says. II
am so much in love with Grape Nuts
that l presume often bore people tell
ing them about the new food. You
certainly will make an everlasting fort
une from the sale of Grape-Nu The
article is destined to become the best
known cereal on the market
II can hardly be called a cereal. for 1t
is not like the common rolled wheat or
rolled oats. but it is in the form OF
granules. ranging from the size Of
pin head. up to twice or three times
that size.
1t Is thoroughly cooked at the facto-
ry. and requires no preparation what.
ever. but can be served instantly with
hot milk or hot cream to make hot
mush, or cold cream can be poured in
the side Of the saucer and a very deli
cious crisp food Is the result Not only
is the taste fascinating. but the nutri-
tive value Of the food Is very great, az
shown by the improved condition physi.
cally and mentally. of those who use Il
\ ten days or two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 2l.-Thc tempera-
lures show a general and substantial rise
from the Gulf states northward. while
elsewhere the changes have been unim-
portant. 1t will be warmer in the middle
Atlantic states and New England. and
colder in the Central valleys. the west
Gulf states ana the Southwest and the
Middle slope. Increasing easterly winds
will prevail on the Atlantic coast. bccsW
ing brisk to high on the Middle ana
Northern portions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
MILES BANQUETTED.
Guest of Honor of the Boston
Merchants Club.
Very Warmly Welcomed and Fee|ing|y
and EIoquently Responds.
General Miles Spends the Day Sightseeing
and Visiting the Legislature.

Boston. March 21-General Nelson
a Miles who is here as the guest of the
Boston Merchants Club, spent the
morning quietly. Soon after 10 O'Clock,
Col. Albert A. Pope. an intimate fried
of the general, called and claimed him
for an automobile ride through the
Park system and suburbs. Col. Pope
was accompanied to the hotel by Mrs.
Pope. who remained the greater par;
Of the morning with Mrs. Miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
PROBABLY SUICIDE.
Orestus Chase OF Mechanic Falls. Dies from a
Dose Of laudanum.

Lewiston Me-, March PA special
TO the Sun from Mechanic Falls says
that Orestus Chase died near that
place. this afternoon. from Il dose of
laudanum. supposedly taken with sui
cidaI intent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
WashinQl0n Forecast,

Washington, March 2l.-Ncw England
Increasing Goodness; probably snow or
rain; warmer: winds Incoming high
soui heasterly. Storm signals are dis
played on the Atlantic coast from Dcla-
ware Hreakwatcr to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Tho firm Of Douglass & Merrill has hast, I'M:
oau ne d iss parfnership. The PnsisiIi
viii be carried on by Douglass 1gY sn a business
while Mr.. Merrill will c fanIrmSeriy owned by
James Merrill & Son. ,eoo
Augusta, March Il: 1S9y. noI-CLASs.
FRED Z. MERRILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
LIGHT RAiNS-WARMER.

Boston. March 21.--Cloudy weather,
with light rains: warmer: southwest
winds increasing to brisk high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22

IFS the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end IN consump-
lion and death. Watch the little colds.
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
mon, wed, fri&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
CONTINUED on page 81

n- n,,r. Congh syrup win IN, ~ ria
yo, of cold more quickly ,nan cola lay 30 o'n a.
er known remedy; ;,,s Don auds Il. your inc.
Price 3 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22

~ uauer, the eminent geologist,
- ,an,her of the privy council Of
Berlin, is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22

Early this morning. the workmen
digging on the 9Th Avenue side near
the entrance where the first traces Of
bodies were found. came upon a piece
Of pelvis, weighing about two pounds.
Later workman found what seemed
to be the knee cap of a child with
pieces of the joining bones. 1t was dug
up on the 47th street side. A pile of
damaged clothing was found here. In
trying to separate the pieces. the work.
men found inside the clothing what
was believed to be mangled. burned
and crushed flesh and bones The
whole mass was put in collins and TAX
en- to the mOrgue.
Among the articles found in the ruins
were a package of letters addressed to
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22

ron s.Yr-ren R.1-r-A-N-s for cents ~
druggists Une gives relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
DEATH OF VIM. ID. RUDY.
A Well-known and POpuIar Man Vie
tim of Heart Disease

William d. Rudy died yesterday morning.
of heart disease in his apartments at the
Portland The remains were taken in the
afternoon to his former home Mattoon, Iii.
Mr.. Rudy came to Washington about
twenty years ago, and was at one time a
clerk in the Post Office Department He
was one Of the best known men in Wash
ington, extremely popular, and his death
was a shock to an unusually large circle
of friends. Mr.. Rudy was a widower his
wife having died soon after they had gone
to housekeeping, several years ago, on o
street near 18th. He was a man of indie
able property both from his grandfather
brother, who had come from Illinois about
a week ago, with him at the time of
death. Mrs. VIM. p. Dole, his grandmother
lives at 1U14 14th street, but at present is
al Atlantic City. Mr.. Rudy was a MEM
Der of the Columbia Athletic club and the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. At a meet
ing of the board of governors of the former
organization, held yesterday, resolutions
We're adopted expressing the grief of the
club. in common with his host of friends
outside its membership, at the loss of SO
honorable, upright and valuable a citizen,
so warm. true and steadfast a friend and
so beloved and devoted member as their
noble and manly associate and do convey
to his family, in their great sorrow, the
tenderest feelings of sympathy and con-
dolence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
THE WHIPPING POST
Mr.. shillington Says 1t is the Only Proper
Punishment for Women Beaters,
Judge Scott Fines Edward VI. John,
son for Backing His Wife's Eye
and Urges Pair 10 Make I'D.

Edward>H. Johnson, a painter by trade
and an extra conductor on the Columbia
street railroad. who lives at 18th and c.
streets northeast, was tried before Judge
Scott today charged with assault His
wife, Lucy. was In court 20 prosecute him.
but their baby had been left at home. Mrs
Johnson's right eye was badly discoIored
aud her husband. she alleged. was respon-
sible for the discoloration.
According to her statement In court her
husband assaulted her seven months ago,
but she forgave him. Saturday. she said,
she was lying on the bed. feeling badly,
when her husband came home. She ques-
toned him about his remaining out late at
night. and she also asked him how Il was
that he could buy beer to drink when he
could not give her money for the support
of the family.
He told me he would get beer when he
wanted IT. Mrs. johnson told the judge.
and he struck me three times"
did he cause the Injury to your eyer"
Mr.. Shiiiington asked.
Yes. sir" she answered.
In self-defense. Mrs Johnson said, she
used her shoe on her husband.
IL had all the confidence in the world In
my wife said the young husband. Il
love her and love the child. | thought,
when she went to the closet and got her
shoes, that she was going TO put them on.
He said his wife hurt him before lac
struck her Had he given the matter
second thought he would never have struck
her. In conclusion, he said he hoped he
would be able to reconcile his differences
and again live with his wife and child.
Judge Scott said he was sorry TO have to
pass upon such a case, for there Is no ade-
qLate punishment that he could impose.
The only penalty suitable In such cases.
Mr.. Shilington remarked, is the whipping
post
There was a time said the judge, that
| was opposed to such punishment. and
helped to defeat bill in the Legislature OF
which l was a member. Since l have been
holding court / have seen so much of this
business Of assaults on women that L am
&C nvinced that the law provides no ade-
quate punishment No penalty that the
court can impose can remove that black
eye
The Judge said he realized that the inpo-
sitiOn of a severe fine would mean that the
wife and child might have to suffer. He
therefore imposed a s. fine, and said he
hoped the husband and wife would go home
and take a pledge over the baby held in
their arms that they would henceforth live
happily together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17

Numerous Claims to the Estate of the
Late Miner,

Late Miner.
The Secretary of State has received nu-
merous letters in regard to the case of
William H. Sutton, who recently died at
Dawson City, leaving about $4,000 in gold
dust and mining claim roughly valued
at 5000, 900. These correspondents variously
claim to be the widow brother, sister, par
ent or other relative of the deceased miner
and lay claim to his estate. The latest
claimant is Mrs. Josephine Sutton Of Chi
cago, who expresses the belief that the
man was her husband. She gives a detail
ed description of her missing husband
which is said to correspond in important
particulars with the description of the dead
United States Consul McCook, at Dawson
City. 1t Is said that Mrs. Sutton is the
only one of the many claimants who makes
even a plausible case of relationship. Her
letter has been referred to Consul McCook
and if the relationship is fully established
the consul will take the necessary steps
to put her in possession of her husbands
estate
According to the report of Consul Nc
Cook, Mr. Sutton died about two months
ago. after enduring extreme hardships In
travelling from his claim to Dawson CITY
during the arctic winter. While sick at
Dawson City he stated that his two part
ners started with him from their claim,
but became separated on the Journey. In
asmuch as they had not been heard of up
to the time that Consul McCook mailed his
report. it is feared that they lost their lives
in the Alaskan wilderness. The exact To-
cation of Sutton's claim is not known here
but 1t Is understood to be in American ter
ritory, southwest of Dawson City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17

Among the passengers on the steamer
armenian. at Victoria. B. c.. from the
orient, was Bishop Horne Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. who has been in
speeding American missions in Japan.
The Peary expedition steamer Diana has
sailed from st. Johns, N. F., for Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. v. Hughes, Altoona, Pa
B. F. Burner. st. Joseph. Mo-: A. Noble,
Chicago; C. K. Farrar, st. Louis.
Cochran-A. P. Morrow, Elmira, N. Y;
]. lowering, Baltimore; !. L. Baily, Phila-
delphia.
Ebbitt-P. Babin, r. H. Osborn, c. p.
Perkins, United States navy: E. H. briggs.
New York; L. r. Hare, United States
army.
Metropolitan-W. s. Parneil. Philadel-
phia; H. w. Well, Newark. N. J.; P. w.
Gilmore Cleveland; c. G. Fowler, Indiana.
National-R. G. Wells North Carolina;
C. L. Smith. West Virginia: D. NJ. Howe,
Philadelphia: A. E. Wooden, Iowa.
Raleigh-N. o. Laure, Galveston, Tex
W. A. Post, Newport News, Va; W. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Joseph Nj. Botu and Mary Anna
Jordan; Madison c. Watts and Luretta V.
Brawner, both of Prince William county,
Va; Edwin Tobin and Ellen Farrel.
Colored-Johnnie Riley and Mary Savoy,
both Of 0xon Hill, Md; Abraham Wilker-
son and Celia r. Haley; Joseph g. Childs
and Laura Robinson: johnnie A. Coates
and Lille Crockett: George c. Better and
Nonia Wyche; William ID. Fry and Fan
ME NJ. Turner.
Paul Deroulede. chief of the League of Pa
tr!ots, has resumed his agitation In favor
Of plebccitary republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
VIM. p. JOHNSTON DEAD.
He Was for Eight Years "a Regent at
Smithsonian.

Colonel William Preston Johnston, aged
sixty-seven years, died yesterday at the
residence of his son-in-law, Harry St.
George Tucker, at Lexington, Va.
Colonel Johnston was a son of General
Albert Sidney Johnston and his wife, who
was Henrietta Preston of Louisville, KY.
During the civil war he was on the staff
of President Jefferson Davis and was with
him when he was captured. He afterward
went to Washington and Lee University
as professor of history and English Etera-
ture, which chair he filled for seven years
and retired on account of i'll health, but
continued to deliver lectures for years on
history and the science of law at the uni
versity. He then went to Baton Rouge as
president of the University of Louisiana,
and subsequently accepted the presidency
of Tulane University, which he filled until
his death. He was regent of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Colonel Johnston has been for eight years
a regent of the Smithsonian Institution the
acting secretary of which has sent mess
age of coincidence TO the widow Mr.. Will
liam L. Wilson, a member of the executive
committee of the board of regents, will rep
resent the Institution at the funeral services
at Lexington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
DIEB.

BROWN. At Pittsfeld. Mass. on Sunday. July
16, 1899, at IL am, Col CHARLES II.
BROWN, late assistant chief, division of loans
and currency, Treasury Department, in the
slxty-third year of his age.
2Ol6 18th street. Tuesday. July is, at 4.l5
pm. Interment at Arlington.
ELLIsS. On Sunday. July 10. 1899. at 4:25 am.
GEO. B., aged twenty-two months. beloved son
Funeral on Tuesday. :aiy is. at 10 am. from his
graudmother's residence. STA Missouri
nue. northwest. Funeral private
HoRNING; On Sunday, July 10 1899, at 1880
am. CATHERINE ANN, beloved daughter VI
Jno. and the late Catherine Horning. In the
twenty NTH year of her age.
northeast Tuesday. July Is at 5 am. promptly
and proceed 10 81. Josrphs Church. where re-
QUEEN high mass Will be said for the repose Of
her soul
TER A. l.. kEITHLEY. infant OF Annie
and J: Walter heiihiC,, aged two months.
Funeral from parents residence. 135 18th street
southeast on Monday. at pm.
ENcE PUTNAM McOMBER. wife of George Z.
Mr'Imber
Interment at Saratoga Springs y. Y.
MOORE. On July 16 1899. MARIA l. MOORE.
mor:ihs and ten days
Interment at Glenwood today at pm.
OLIVER ON Monday morning July IL 1850.
MARY ELIZABETH daughter Of the late VIM.
ana Mary NJ. lowers ana WIDOW OF John y.
Oliver.
Notice of funerzI hereafter
RUDY. At the Portland, Sunday morning July
10, 1899, William D. Rudy. aged forty-two
years.
Remains taken by his brother Geo. II. Rudy on
the 2;15 pm train for burial ut Nation, Ill.
WALLER. Departed this life on Sunday July
10, 1899 after long and painful Illness which
he bore with Christian furtitnd., Rev. WASH
lNGTOS WALLER, The beloved and devoted
husband Of Victoria A. Waller and father OF
Amanda c. Waller.
We shall meet. but shall miss him.
Thew VIII he vacant chair.
We shall lnger TO caTess him
Ere we breathe evening prayer.
by THE FAMILY
Funeral Will take place on "Wednesday. July 10,
at u o'clock IN. from The Vermont Avenue Bdp-
fist Church. Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited To attend (Pittsburg and Rich
niend papers please copy
WIGGIN. On Saturday, July Is, 1899, at $50
pm, at Georgetown University Hospital SAM
TEL ADAMS WlGGIN, aged sxyy-seven years.
Funeral from his late residence, ''FernwBod
Pierce Mil rad, Tuesday. July Is, at
Pm laterment at SienwOod cemetery. Dos
ton, Mass, AMI Portsmouth, y. H., papers
iilpaSp