davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Beriin.-The official German ar-
count Of the siege Of Llegs says.
The German advances guard p<ns
trsfed aioag the eaktre Dskg1na fBun-
tf~s- \ sunn eeanchmnne czen1 : 60
- nnan vsxA essre n1n1nsn = LnsuA
Some Of the cavalry entered Liexe
with the intenfioa OF seixtnx the eeuz,
mander Of the forces. vho only saved
himself by flight
AN attempt on the fortress itself.
the Notifications Of which are modern.
was unsuccessful Troops are before
the fortress. In contact with the en-
emy.
"A hostile forsixn press vii char
scterize the enterprise. which cannot
in the slightest iaflnenee the larger
operations. rs q defeat. II. however.
Is but . unique act Of heroism In the
history of var and q sign Of the he
roic gaIlantry Of our troops"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

London.-London papers have been
printing extra editions giving all sorts
OF Wild rumors Of naval engzgemeuts
in the North Sea and elsewhere. They
had two German cruisers sunk off the
American coast whiie they we're en-
gagged In chasing the LusitaniA-
Thus far the chief naval events def
niteiy known have been the sinking Of
the Koenisin- Luise tmine layerl and
the sinking OF the British cruiser Am
phisn by a mine. An other reports
OF naval engagements are fahrications
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Paris.-It Is officially reported that
Preach troops have entered MueIhau-
sen The Temps has received . spe-
eiai from its correspondent with the
Preach saying that the French have
gained q great victory in Alsace. This
victory vas gained only after a great
battle. which resulted In entire rout Of
the German army.
Muelhsusen II the second largest
town Of AlsaeeLorraine and lies 81
miles to the soath-soathwest Of Strass-
burg. the capital II became a free
city Of the German empire In 1873 and
In the fifteenth century entered into
an aliiapce with the Swiss. which last
ed until i7ss. when the city became
French Il vas taken from the Freneh
In September. 1870. and vas ceded to
Germany. with Aisaee. In 1871.
Mneihansen Is Earrisoaed BY a full
infantry brigade Of about 5000 men
and a full cavalry brigade Of about .
500. IL has . population Of aboat i0a.-
coo and Is the principal seat Of cotton
spinning In Western Germany.
News Of the first French victory Of
the war-the capture Of the village Of
Altkrich. in Alsaee. near the Swiss
frvntier-which probably vas more I'm
portsnt than the cautious official an
nouncement Indicated. vas received
here wifh extraordinary enthusiasm-
Observers In Paris we're prepared to
hear that the French had been obliged
during the first days Of the fighting to
give way before the German aAsanee.
The rejoicing vas all the greater,
therefore. because the first important
engagement had been fought In Ger
man territory an1 the French had OBJ
tAined . fasting
| naslsxurv anshorfttss IA bs~n Co,
~Dee9 snn< - psu.<A aswy w~o14 -
sumo the offensive a. the first oppor
tunify. because. during the last eight
years the word defensive has disap-
peared from the Preach textbooks on
strategy. The instructions In tactics
have been always to go forward
AmsterdAm.-rn Berlin there has
been great rejoicing over a report that
I.iege has fallen A dispatch received
from the German capital says:
The news OF the fall OF Liege spread
with lightning rzpidity throughout Ber-
lin and created boundless enthusiasm.
The emperor sent an aide de camp to
announce the capture Of the city to
crowds that assembled outside the PAL
ace
Policemen on bicycles dashed along
the Inter Den Linden. proci.i7ing the
tidings. Imperial Chancellor Beth
man-Hollveg drove 20 the castle to
congratulate the emperor on the vic
tory and was enthusiastically eheered
along the way
The newspapers declare that false
reports which are known TO have been
circulated in foreign countries that the
Germans suffered a severe reverse be-
fore Liege no longer will serve to con-
eeal Germany's triumphs- The Lokal
Anzeiger says Of the reported victory:
1T confirms our confidence that we
can calmly await coming events II
was the prelude to deeds which viii
b spoken Of as long as men live on
earth"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Fort William. Ont.-Fearing at
tempts may be made by German
agents to hamper Canadian shipping
by blowing up big terminal elevators
at the head Of the Great Lakes. Col.
Laurie has ordered stationed at all
grain storage houses members of the
Ninety-sixth Canadian regiment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

London.--kari Won Lawvery. an
American ~ho arrived In London from
Germany. asserted that he saw a
Frenehman taken from a train under
the suspicion that he was spy and
shot on the station platform at Essen
In the presence Of all the passengers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Tupelo.-Judge T. l. Lamb. csndi-
date for chancellor Of the First Judi
cial district. spoke here. Judge Lamb
has been chancellor Of this district
since January l. succeeding Judge J.
O. Robins of this city A. ]. Mcintyre.
OF Bonneville. is opposing Judge Lamb,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Jackson.-It is matter OF gratifca-
ton to depositors and the general
public to note that Jackson financial
institutions are so strongly fortified
that scarcely any perceptible effect
has been seen so far from the Eu
ropean war situation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Londou--The admiralty has an
nouneed that one Of the cruiser squad
rons Of the main fleet was attacked by
German submarines None OF the Brit
ish ships was damaged. One German
submarine was sunk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Berlin. via London.-The German
emperor has renewed the Order of
the Iron Cross for war. The iron
cross is given to officers and soldiers
for distinguished service in war. 1t
was founded in the enthusiasm OF the
War of Liberation movement March
10. 1913.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
ho Omitted State. Att,ehe,

Paris.-The French military authori-
ties. are somewhat surprised that the
United States has not sent a military
attache to the front with the French
army. There are 10 American army Of
ficers in France. but none is on duty
with the French forces.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
Aleorn IL Nominee.

Clarksdale. Representatives Of
both Of the counties comprising the
eleventh judicial circuit OF Mississippi
met in Clarksdale. either in person or
by authenticated proxy. and declared
William A. Alcorn. Jr., to be the dem
ocratic nominee for Judge of the cir
cult
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Biloxi.-The resale of the vast es-
tate of NJ. S. Lott was bought by
several different parties at Gulfport.
among the bidders being Meridian
bank receivers. The amount of the
sale realized has not yet been totaled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

ST. Petersburg.-Thet town Of Andre
Jew. Russian Poland. and the customs
station at Radxivilov. in the province
Of volhynia, near the Austrian from
tier. have been occupied by Austrians.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

ST. Petersburg. - Russian troops
have penetrated through the valley Of
the River Styr. which rises in Aus
trian Galacis and flows into Russia.
and have entered Austrian territory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
ENGLAND Claims Ship.

Seattle.-The Grand Trunk Pacific
steamship Prince George was requisi-
toned by the Canadian government as
a transport. and left Seattle for Van
couver to enter government service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Summit-Most Grand worshipful
Master Robert A. Carson OF Clumbus.
Miss. visited Summit to address the
members Of the Masonic order. No
23l, and the members of Edith chap
ter Order Of the Eastern Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
j. : After practically II

Laurel After practically two
whole days conference with represen-
tAtives of manufacturers Of good road
machinery. the board Of supervisors
Of Jones county closed contracts for
the purchase of engines. <raesrs. ETC.
amounting 20 s9.7so
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Tupelo.-Prof. T. NJ. Milan has been
elected county superintendent OF edu-
cation Of Lee county. succeeding Prof
Z. p. Clayton. who resigned 10 accept
ute chair Of poultry husbandry at A.
s,d ~ eoiisgs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Belgrade. via London The Aus
trian attempts to cross the river Save
at Avala. nine miles from Belgrade.
and obrenovac. ls miles TO the south
west, failed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
Capture Steamer.

London--Confirmat has been re-
ceived Of the report that a French
warship has captured the German
steamer Porto off Guernsey,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Paris.-The minister Of war n
nounces that French troops have %
cupied Vic and Moyenvic. small Ger.
man towis In Asace-Lorrafne. just
over the border and shout II milss
east Of SaDey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

St. neutrality-suspicious. to news
reaching here the German warships
Goeben and Bresiau have passed
Greece. apparently going toward the
pardaneliss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Washington. = Secretary Redfield
said no one could tell what the govern
ment's loss Of revenae from the Eu-
ropean war might be and that the
rsuntSy could turn to other markets
and souress Of supply.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
FRENCH WIN GREAT
VICTORY IN AlSACE
Acoo GERMANS AND 5000 FRgNcH
REPORTED KILLED IN BATTLE
At AlTkiRcH.
PARIS ReIoIces At VICTORY
French Soldiers Change Their Tactics.
German emperor Announces That
liese Has Fslsen--eeriin
csishrsses

Brussels.-The minister OF var an
ncunees that the Germans suffered 40
900 casualties and the rresch 1900 In
the battle at Altkirch. which resulted
IN the capture Of the Aisatian village
BY the French troops.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

London---A Telegram from Rome
says semsphores on the south coast Of
italy report the German cruisers Goe-
ban and Breslau making for the Adri-
attic A request to the Austrian fleet
Tor aid was refused.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
coldwater-The longest drourht in

Coldwater.-Thel longest drought in
many years was effectually broken
by a heavy rain over the entire county.
Three inches Of rain fell here. and
some damage to crops is reported.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13
Uncertain ovsiooks

Uncertain ousiooks
The cotton trade In Mississippi
fnds itself in a state OF demoralixa-
ton on the eve OF the opening Of
new season. because Of the European
war situation
Buyers representing European spin
ners are In . quandary because OF the
grave doubt whether they viii be able
to ship cotton. II purchased In near.
ly every instance they nave received
instructions from the mills TO do moth
ing until further orders.
The qusndary OF the foreign buyers
Is no worse than that OF local factorA
Il Is feared that hanks viii be un-
willing to advance money on cotton
purchases while there Il no immediate
prospect Of making foreign shipments.
The marketing season viii doubt.
less open with these uncertain condi-
tions prevailing. and the fact that
the farmers In this state. generally
speaking. have raised splendid crops.
Is discounted by the fear that the
staple will be . drug on the mArke'
until the European war vanishes.
Claims win Be Paid
III. r. Simrall OF Columbus, state
manager OF the woodmen Of the
World. received q wire from Sov.
ereign Commander Fraser Of Omaha,
stating that there would be no inter
ruption or delay on account Of the
war in the payment Of Chains tc
widows and orphans
Bond Insus poetponsd-
The Yazoo Mississippi Delta Levoe
board has postponed the sale Of tha
million dollar bond issue previously
advertised on account Of the hnancial
unrest caused By European hesolitiss
Lumbsrnen Encouraged
Despite some pessimism caused b
the European war situation. Missfanip
pf lumber manufacturers are abs d
see sone encouraging features IN til
outlook.
| Fcurteen Of the fifty-one cifiuea1
who signed petition for the recall d
Mayor s. J. Taylor. have vithdzawr
their names from the document. eael
submitting written requests to the cify
clerk asking that their names y
strickea froa The document
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

lum6oFWon EneouF10ed-
Despite some pessimism caused b
the European war situation. Missfsnip-
pf lumber manufacturers are abs d
see sone encouraging features IN TIE
outlook
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-13

Wsssrureiens Plentiful.
For the nrst time during the pres
ant season watermelons are abundant
ON the Coldwster market Several
loads Of nne melons are coming IN
every day, many Of them Weighing
thirty pounds or more
File Rsports-
Quarterly reports Of the earnings Of
the Cumberland Telephone & Teie.
gr.ph company and the Mississippi
Central railroad were filed with secre.
tary James Galceran OF the railroad
commissions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
AMERICAN COLO
GOING ABROAD

Paris, June 2l.--The reason for the
recent large exports of gold from the
United States to Paris is discussed by
the Temps and the journal Les Debats
In their Sunday financial reviews. The
writer Of the article in the Temps
expresses the opinion that the present
influx of American gold has been
caused by important sales of Ameri-
can securities in European markes in
recent months. European bankers are
not willing to accept American seeuri-
ties in payment of American debts and
hence payment in gold was demanded
The Journal des Debats, after re-
marking that the gold in the Bank
of France Increased SIC. zoe. 00u in
the past week. and is now s1l2. 000,-
600 greater than on the same date
in 1913, says some people explain
this influx of gold from the United
States as beirs due to the new mercy
legislation of that nation. The jour
nal des Debats thinks this legislation
Is premature as the new laws have
not yet really gone into effect. The
paper thinks the United States is pay
ing its debts to Europe In gold be-
cause America is less In need of that
precious metal just now owing to the
depression Of business in that coun-
try. The Journal des Debats also re-
peats the argument OF the Temps hat
European bankers are not willing to
receive American securities i'll pay
ment of American debts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
TUN|C SKIRTS
NOW THE STYLE

Atlantic City, n. T.. June 2t.4-There
Is no doubt now as to the popularity
Of the long pleated tunic skirts The
RULED skirt and the tier skirt and
The hustle skirt have come and gone,
hut the tunic remains Hundreds Of
them were seem in the board walk
fashion parade this morning.
Last Sunday the hustle skirt APP
peared, but the style was evidently
too extreme for the popular taste
for to-day not Il rf7rtg one WIS seer
The tier skirt. Of course, was seen by
the hundreds, but the nunlbersis rap
idly decreasing and every woman now
is going in for the long tunic
The flame veil is one Of the latest
fashion novelties which appeared this
morning II is fashioned with a black
border around the bottom with orange
coiored darts shooting upward for
about half the width in imitation Of
flames.
Above the darts and about on a
level with tho eyes are hundreds of
little red and yellow dots initiating
sparks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Euiisfs..---HatCller.

"Wednesday at high noon " the 81
1ohn's Episcopal church, Bedford CITY.
Miss Katherine Ashlyn Hatcher,
daughter of Mrs. jamie tpshaW
Hatcher. was united y marriage with
Harry Lee Butler. Of Primrose. ". Va.
The son of Mr. and Mrs benjamin
Butler. Of Lynchhurg Rev r q.
Page, rector II the church, offiriatei
The church was pretttlv decorated
for the occasion In growing plants and
white flowers. green and white being
the color tones cf the wedding
The ushers were Elmo Hatcher and
Harry Blackburn Jordan The bride 81
maids were Miss Ella Butter sister II
fre groom, Of L.nofrburg; Miss Nellie
Fitzpatrick. Miss Sue Nichols aud Miss
Louise Mosher. Of Roanoke The
groonfs1rsen were Jack Price. of WEIGH.
w Va, ard Sam johnson. The
bridesmaids wore white lace over Nile
green, white hats and carried maiden
hair ferns. The maid Of honor was
Miss Virginia Hatcher. sister of the
bride, who wore white lace over white
silk, with white hat, and carried
white roses. The bride entered with
hsr mother. who gave her in marriage
She was attired In handsome suit Of
navy blue faille silk. with coYSage
bCuqued Of lilies Of the valley. hInck
picture hat and carrying a white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
SOCIETY
Omce--Madison 1929,
aesidence--M a disen
1-79-J.

- ,, VI
49, ~ NpeiN eFei"i "eeMS a. -
= ~ - ei'hiiiT; 'iiSS 100 ~ I'm ~
N."s anu N'4 ~ Nilie" 'e''Ai"" "ie
o. -N"''''"' i'ii"s
forrnnrty Mis- rnnae r.,.ane of This
c4tv of Norfolls snent The week end
In Richmond
in Richmond visiting friends since the
early spring, has returned To her home
in Montgomery, Ala.
Misses Amid Samuelson and Mil
dred Gibson. Of Culpeper, are the
James A Grigg.
Mrs. David Ainsiie. OF Grove ave
nue., Is the guest Of Mrs. POLK Mill
Miss Mildred Potts, who has been
spending the winter IN richmond, mas
returned 10 hef nome IN Cnase city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Dance at Virginia Beach.

Among those dancing at the Casino.
Virginia Beach. Saturday evening
were, Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Stephenson. Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert Baldwin. MIR and Mrs
Stafford Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Wilson. Mr. ard Mrs Wyndham Mayo,
Mr.. and MIS- william Broderick. Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Smith. AIR. and Mrs
Charles Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Gleumen. Mr.. and Mrs. London Hill
hard. MIR. and Mrs Richard Bur
roughs. Dir. and Mrs. Kevillc Glennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler. Mr. and
Mrs Parker burbank, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II " bite. II, Mrs. George
Benson, Mrs. Walter eating and Mrs
Vaughan Woodward. Misses Marjorie
Eldredge. Elizabeth Whaley, May and
Hope Baker Ethel Helen and Re
hecCa TAFT, Ellen Maury. Gertrude
Gillian. Carolyn Gwaithmey. Elizabeth
Jern'gant Margaret Howard. Lucy
Lamb. Elizabeth Payne. Martha
Cooke. l,loise Simmer Elizabeth
Woodward. Mildred Cobb. Dorothy
Wilson. Nancy Munce, Esther Jenkins,
nessie Anderson. Mildred Moore.
Mary Taylor Margaret Jordan. Alice
Smith, Augustine Allen, Rosalie uar~
wood, Susie Little, Annette Camp.
Josephine Wrcnn and Helen Ander-
son. Messrs. Lawrence Brooke, Hugh
McBlair. Ruayard and Dudley Wig,
Braden NandeTenter. Joshua, William
and BAL Garrison, W. w Old. Jr,
Lieutenant Ktbler. l. S. n. Ensign
Williams L. s. n; Tom Wilkes. Ed
ward Whatey, Joseph Dung. Robert
Taylor Alex. I}eli. Edward Hardy.
Clarkson Meredith. Clarence Lance.
William Ferguson, Harry Jones, Ken
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
PERMANENCE AND
DR|GHT'S DISEASE

We have been asked AS to the per.
manence of the results in Bright's Dis
ease under Fultons Renal Compound.
Many cases report permanence.
Fer instance, Ing the case OF r. NJ.
Wood. editor OF the Wine and Spirit
Review of San Francisco. Cal. 1t was
twelve years ago that the most noted
analysist in San Francisco" established
the genuineneess OF the case. The
editors physician told him that medi-
cine would not avail and to go to Santa
Barbara He was put on Fulton's
Renal Compound and not only made
recovery. but the permanence of the
results obtained may be judged from
the fact that he is at this writing
February, 1910 of normal weight
and promoting his publication with
his usual energy.
The ability OF Fulton's Renal Cen-
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases of
Brights Disease 10 not matter OF
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
We will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week. IN the albumen de-
clines Improvement commonly follows.
recoveries have been reported In thou
sands OF cases Formula and litera-
ture mailed on request John j. Full.
ton CO.. Ban Francisco. For sale q
s. s. -Fs { Sc @ 1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Saturday afternoon, he having disap-
peared Thursday. May %, and at the
inquest Constable Tiarrell told Of ind
ing Jones hat not far from tire fishing
Mole and of how the ground was
tranpled and vines torn as from
struggle A board with nail in ii.
which had apparently been used was
found nearby.
Undertaken Croker told Of holes In
the head Of the dead man which could
have been made by such a weapon.
Askew was sent on to the grand
jury.
The crime for which Askew was
was committed in the county near
Nurney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
THRIFT SOCIETY
ASK FOR FUNDS

Washington, June 2f.--The Ame~'-
can Society for Thrift mas requested
a hearing before sae s-Taye commit
tee on appropriations for the pnf-
pose of explaining its wants for ~.
appropriation OF $4,000 for the hold
ing of an international congress fer
thrift at San Francisco during the
Panama Pacific exposition.
s. w Straus. of Chicago, president
of ting Thrift society. will present the
argument in behalf of the PROPOSE
ton. Great Britain has already ex-
pressed her determination to be rep
resented at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Musical and Garden Party.

4 number Of Richmond people VIII
motor ont 20 the home of Rev. and
Airs T. f. DssoaG near prau}z HAl
this evening for the lawn party and
rmaslcal which VIII be given there at
$40 oclocs under the auspices q the
NeiEhbcrhoo,l league. IN interesting
program has been arranged by
Madame ,tellis- Foster. and some IF
g&ehrsonda most noted artists viii
faae part The beautiful lawn sur
r---.7rt11Ils4e- t334t AA4s.fsf4- ~ MI and Mrs
osrood VIII be converted into a real
japanese garden, where seats will be
arranged for the guests and refresh
1nents served. The porches viii he
hung with Fay-eo3eyeG lanterns and
the entire lower flower &c tho house
Will he fragrant with Wild dowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Quoted the prosecution and J. r. Sann-
ders appeared for the defense The
same evidence practically that was
brought out at the eoruaer's inquest
was brought out today.
That Jones left home to go to the
Askew home to spend the night.
changed his mind and started back
home, accompanied BY Askew
He was never seen again.
The body was found in fishing hole
not far from the Atlantic Coast line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
DEATHS.

In this city. June 81,
1914. MRS MARY ELIZA BLAND.
reject of the late John d. Bland.
She Is survived by two daughters.
Misses Mary Virginia and Fannie
Bland; one son, j. Boyd Bland, and
brother. James w. Boyd. Esq.
The funeral win take place from
the residences, Is West Grace street,
TOMORROW tTuesday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock
Pfttsburg and Baltimore papers
ptcase copy. - :. go sss;s