On Thursday Morning Last Miss

Virginia J. Watts, tlie oldest daughter oí Mr. and Mrs .T. C. Watts, died at the family resldence on E. Liberty st., oí consumption. 8he was boro ln Ain Arbor July Kith. 1853, and had always Uved In the elty, oxcept for a few years, wiicn s!n' was practlcing at Eas1 Sagina w, and at the Banitarlum at Dansville, X. Y. 8he was a gradúate ol bhe high se&ool and oí fche literary and medical dejiavtments of the university, standing high in her classes. 8he was a:i earnest, trne Chrlstian, arad no one oommanded more résped or esteem tiian did Miss Watts, oonsequemtly her death, though nol unexpeeted, Is deeply regretted. Funeral services were lielrt at the house Frlday afternoon at o'clock. Rov. J. M. Gelston eonductinsi' tlu-iiK On tlu evening ol July 81st, at the Ypsilanti Opora House, there wil! be an entertainment given for the benefit oí the Woman's Bellet Corps of thiat city. Tlio drummer boy of tlip Rappahamodk wlll be present having with him the silver drum presented to him by Horace Greeley for bravery and heroic conduce at the battle oí FriMlricksburg, Dec. 11, 182. His som, Maj. R. H. Heradersbot, accompanlea him with üfe, piccolo, ete. There ■wffl also be a male quartette of local reputatloa, and the evening will be made as delightful and entertaining as possible. Admission will bc '_'." cente, tickets for sale In Ann Arbor by Aivin Wilsey.