davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
A LEGIsLAEIYE MIDDLE.
wo Assemblies in Session in Alabam..

Two Assemblies In Session In Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November ls.
The Alabama Legislature convenes by law
to-day at twelve N. Lieutenant Governor
Moren, who holds over nnder the constitution
until his successor ls qualified. called the Sen
ate to order ct noon, In the Senate Chamber.
Eighteen senators were sworn In, and the
of the House of Representatives, Hubbard,
the speaker OF the last House, who holds over
under the constitution till his successor is
elected and qualified, called the House to or
der. The roll OF counties being called, forty
five representatives presented themselves,
and were sworn In by the speaker, and this
number not being 8 quorum, the House ad-
jonrned until twelve II. tomorrow.
Every member In each house who appear
ed at the capital to-day was Conservative.
The Republicans met at the United States
courtroom and organized, with member OF
each branch In the chair: This makes Two
Legislatures In Alabama. Five Conservatives
are absent, but will arrive tonight. The three
OF Marengo arrested yesterday hold certificates
of election, but they have been carried to
Mobile. This would make fifLy-three Conser-
vatlvs members In the Conservative branch,
aud Hfty-one is quorum. The Republicans
are said to have sworn In fty-two
in their branch, claiming and seating
three from Marengo and three from
Barbour, but who do not hold certificates
OF election from the secretary OF State.
The Conservatives from Barbour who hold
certificates were arrested this afternoon, but
promptly gave bonds TO appear at the next
term OF the United States Court. There ls
considerable excitement but no disturbance.
Tomorrow will probably make new develop
meDts.
The Alabama State Fair commenced to-day.
The entries and attendance were very fair Tor
the first day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
TIE NEW FORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin of Monday, Novembe
lBLh SAWS:

The Daily Bulletin of Monday, November
l8Lh, says:
Common potatoes continue to be held at
fuIy late prices, though 1t Is considered DOUBT
fui ifthey can be sustained for any great engtR
of lime. Sweets are scarce and decidedly
higher for primo stock. Vegetables are
without particular change. Our quota
lions for potatoes are IN bulk, 10 shipping
order soc per barrel must be added. We
ouotp: Peachblows 81 50a3; Early Rose at
s2a2 so; Early Goodrich and Jackson whites
at ST. 75a2, and D!grights 81 25al 10. Sweets
$3a3 Is per bbl for Virginia, and 50 e0aS 70 Tor
DsIawurs. We quote: Vegetables: Red onions,
per Dbl 50 60a3; do yellow 81 6Oa3i do Connec-
tisut white, s4a4 80 per bbl. squash, marrow
fat, per Dbl, slal rs. Russia turnips; 81 70 per
bbl. white tnrnips, 81 rs per bbl. Cabbages,
sSss per 100. Rcd cabbages, ssal0. Beeta,
,Jel sew. 81 25al so. Carrots, per Dbl 81 25a2
Celery, 81 rs per dozen. Cau.iaower, $3a6 per
dozen.
Western applea are held very strong at
higher prices, bus the local trade Is rather
moderate. Grapes continue steady. Cran6er-
ries in moderate request and steady. Nuts
are yery dull anG chestnnts shade lower.
We quote: Apples, Newtown pippins $3a4;
Fall pippins, pri,ne So 50a4 90; York pipi4ns
s3a3 90; greenlugs $3a$3 so; BaldwiDs %;
Spilzenberg So so; river stock. all varieties,
s2a2 so; and Jersey, in bulk, 81 50a2 per bol.
California Winter Nelis $548. Easter
Buerre s5a6. and Glou Moroccan s5a6 per case.
Ounces $6a7 for apple, and $4a6 for pear.
Grapes ISABELLA, per ID 647c. Catawbs, do,
sasc; Iona do &c; Diana do sa9c Cranberries,
prime sl0al2 per bbl; per crate So 80; do
fair 10 good So 75a3 rs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

The celebrated Mr.. Cook is sending his
programme OF Tourists Tickets" all over the
world. He offers himself, or one Of his agents,
for the office of courier, not as usual only
through one city or country, but from the
commencement OF the journey 10 its end
from Cornhill to Cairo, or any other place
within the limits of civilization. The traveller
puts himself in the hands Of Mr.. Cook, pays
him q certain sum, and dlsmtsses all care.
He finds his hotel bills paid, his car tickets
taken, his guides polite, and beggars kept at
q respeciful distance. His choice OF routes
Is wide and diversified. He can go by sea or
rail-, or, we presume, In Germany, at least,
by canal boat, If he chooses. Through Italy
alone Mr.. Cook offers the bewldered tourist
the choice of seventy-two different lines OF
travel, averaging In cost about one hundred
dollars, and taking In time from three to four
monlhs. A tempting array of names does Mr..
Cook set forth. Basle and the Rhine, the
splugen Pass, Mentone, Nice, Naples, Rome,
the 81. Gotthard Pass, over tho Brenner,
through Holland. Belgium and Switzerland,
the Nc. Cents tunnel and France, Lucca, Flor
enoe, Heidelberg, Baden-Baden-ar all ming
led In persuasive cnticement for the selection
OF Mr.. Cooks friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
ALL ABOUT ABBEVILLE.
EXTENT OF TIE FIRE AND LIST Oh
THE LOSSES.

The County Records Totally Destroyed
Three Hundred Dollars Barncd Up
Tho Merchants Preparing to Resume.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE NEwal
ABBEvLLE, November 1s.
The loss occasion.d by the conaagration
Sunday is varlousy estimated at from
twenty-five to forty Thousand dollars. Pour
stores were burned. One Of these was made
complete wreck, but in the cases of the
others portion OF the contents will be saved.
The insurances amount to only sls, 100. The
Office of the Abbeville Medium is safe. No
lives were lost. Not q single paper or book
was saved In the offices Of the sheriff. clerk or
county commissioners, which were located
temporarily over the store OF Messrs. Lee &
Parker, pending the completion Of the new
courthouse. Over three hundred dollars In
greenbacks was burned up 1plhe sherifr's
Office. The fire WIS confde0 to the fine
block OF stores on tho southwest side of the
public square, know1I as Granite Range. The
greatest sufferers are Messrs. Lee & Parker,
dealers in drugs and fancy articles; Messrs.
A. II. Hlll, grocers and liquor aud provision
dealers; Messrs. J. D. Chalmers & Co.,, dealers
in furniture, pictures, ac., and Nessrs. Barn.
well d Co., dry goods merchants. Ali of
these firms Will resume business. Il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

THE HABITS OF BooK-READERs.-The proper.
tlon of books called for, OF various classes, re-.
mains substantially the same, year after year.
Tins. English history and literature circulate
about seventeen per cent? American history
and literature about twelve per cent; the
Greek and Roman Classics, and Philology, two
nrr cent: Law, Government and Political
Economy, tive per cent, and 20 on. There
seems also. TO be the same craving In Boston
AZ in New York for books on the Peerage,
Heraldry, and like subjects. These are 80
much called for that, as In the Astor Library,
thew ara never returned to their appropriate
nIases on the shelves, but kept on table at
The assistant librarians hand; and OF eight
hooks which have ''disappeared" during the
mast wear from that desk In Batess Hall
that IL. been stolen TO crafty an Unsuitable
cravings for them three are books OF that
kind Statistics are as valuable 10 morals as
in nhvsics. and ere long We shall have some
t.sacioogisI" revealing TO us the law that
ooverns men In their desire for reading, and
In their use and abuse of books, and-no less
interesting in subject to those who have books to
iendNwhat are The chances, 1t we commit
fayorlte volume to the hands of q friend. that
we we shall ever see 1t again.-NsO York Even
ina Post,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

General Beauregard has been elected ad-
Nearly four hundred thousand dollars
have been raised In Philadelphia for the Meade
fund.
Nearly all OF the women arrested In the
raid on concert saloons In New York. have
been released. ,.s
-Greeleg's net majority In the State of Lou.
islaua was 67O7; his majority In tho parish OF
New Orleans was 1890.
-Sollcitor-Genera Bristow has resigned bis
position to accept an appointment on the
Texan Pacific Railroad. President Grant has
written him highly lauGatory letter, accept
Ing the resignation.
.Herald dispatches received yesterday
from the Pennsylvania coal mines report
general strike among the miners. Tne lntel-
lizence caused considerable excitement IN
New York coal circles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
TIE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
An Appeal from Judge Lynch.

An Appeal from Judge Lynch.
ST., KANSAS CITY, No., November 10.
Forty-fonr cilizens OF Cass County have
been Indicted for completely In the lynching
of the persons who were alleged to have been
connected with the fraudulent issue Of Case
County bonds, when the Judge Of Casa
County and man named Dutro were taken
from the cars aud shot. Thirty-six have been
arrested and released on ball, three sick and
the remainder are out Of The State.
80 Domino!
ST. LoUIs, November l8.
In the vesiibnle or the Southern Hotel Cap
tain Edward DIX this morning shot Robert
Esllin. OF New Orleans In the Jaw. Estlin'5
wound is slight. 1t appears that tho affair
grew out Of game of d0miaoes. q.., ~, r.
The Smith sensation Spoiled. I..--... !.
NEW YORK, November Is.
A Herald special from Raleigh, dated No
vember 18th, says that the charge against Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Mann, wife and daughter OF
DR.. j. Brlttou Smith, oil poisoning him to
DEATH has been dismissed by Judge Watts,
there not being the slightest evidence against
them.
Pistol Practice by a Policeman.
ip G.s'I T.g
NEW ORLEANS. November ls.
a policeman was assaulted last night by
three men, and, drawing his pistol, he fred
into the party, killing one Of his assailanLs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
WONDERFUL SIGNS AND P0REENTs.
Earthquakes, Hurricanes and Confia-
- gratfons In all Parts Of the World.
CONCORD, N. a., No

f'''' CONCORD. N. a., November Is.
A severe Bh0ck of earthquake occurred here
about two o'clock this morning. It began
with sort of explosion, followed by trem.
bling and shaking, which lasted about ten Be-
conGs. Buildings were rocked violently, and
the shock was plainly perceptible to people
walking on the streets. The shock was dis
tincuy heard, and its apparent course was
from west to east. The telegraph operators
at Contoocock and Warner reported the same
COPENHAGEN. November 18.
Several villages In Schleswlg and Holstein
were destroyed by hurricanes last week.
,.lft7! lad BERLIN, November Is.
A number OF towns In Pomeranis we're se-
riously damaged by the storms last week.
NEW YORK, November 18.
1t is reported that large fire is raging at
Woodruff & Roblnson's storehouse In South
Brooklyn.
At the investigation to-day into the causes
OF the burning of the steamer Missouri.
boiler maker testified that the wood work was
TOO near the boiler, and apt to ignite when the
water In the boiler was low. -
LoeASsPoRrr, IND. November 1s.
The Taylor House Is burned. Loss heavy.
By the breaking Of platform on the third
floor Of the new Herald building this afternoon,
I've workmen were precipltated into the base
ment. John AcNamee, John Farrell, and Jno.
McCurdy are believed to oe fatally Injured.
NEW ORLEANS, November 18.
There were three fires here Last night. Loss
$4,000. L a5i.... - il
BATON ROUGE. November Is.
A brick building used as United States bar
racks has been burned. 80 .a.iit' ','.'
-.s' CINCINNATI, November ID.
The boiler Of locomotive attached to
freight train on the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railroad exploded to-day at Bowlesburg,
Ohio, wrecking the train and killing three
employees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TIE STATE.

The Masonic Lodge at Union have COM
pleted their new and elegant lodge room.
1t is stated that Governor elect Franklin
J. Moses, Jr., has selected for his private sec
retary, q. r. D. Byron, OF Union.
The Governor has appointed john G. Reis.
ter and Benjamin Michael trial justices for
Chester County.
Deputy United States Marshal W. F. NJ.
Williams. who Is himself confessed chief oil q
Kr-Klux Klau, has been making more arrests
in Union County, his latest victims being Cap.
tain s. 8. Walker, j. Tolleson and A. F. Ken.
drick, three of the most respectable citizens
of the county, whom he charges with being
Ku.Klux. They were all bailed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

TOta-1O00 GilC9, all CaSQ seooo,eSo
The money TO pay all these gifts is now up11
deposit, and set apart for that puTpose& In IN ths ne
Farmers, and Drovers' Bank. as VIII % Seea ~
the following certificate Of the Cashier;
FARHRas' AND DRoV1Rs' BAfn
LOUISVILLE, Ky. September 70. lsH
Tb,a "a TO certify that there is now on oepost
IN thso hanx over Half q Million OF Dollars 20
~ ~ .nr araSr of the Gilt Concert Fund, $Ho,oOo OF
which is held BY this bank as Treasurer OF n1e S9s
pnbiic Library OF Kentucky TO pay on AL Slitd
70 he awarded at the drawing.
W w r 8. VEECH, Cashier.
Price OF Tickets. -
whole Tickets, $40; Halves, IS; Quarters, 81 so;
n whole Tickets for 500; 2S Tor S266; 66 for $500;
i1s for $1,000; cs5 for $250o; SIS for 5000. no
discount on less than 500 worth OF tickets as q
time. ,,,
take place December. Ageni are peremptoriiy
REQUIRED to close sales and make returns Novems
her 25, in order to give ample time for tn fDG
ARRANGEMENTS. Orders for Tickets or applications
for Circulars should be addressed TO %
Gov. THOMAS e. BRAMLETTE, ;
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky, Louisville,
Kentucky. octs-s"le&w2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
THE TAX LEVY ENJOINED.
JUDGE MELTON PUTS Il OUIETUS ON
:: THE FOURTEEN MILLS TAX.
The Levy Of Two Taxes In One 1ear
Declared UnconstitutfonaI, ana 'he
Levy Tor Interest Unauthorized.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEwS.l

Declared Unconstltutfona1, ana the
Lovy Tor Interest Unauthorized.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEwSl
.'a'. = COLUMBIA, November Is.
AS was foreshadowed in these dispatches
last Saturday, an application was made to-day
before Judge Melton at chambers for an In
junction restraining the county auditors and
county treasurers from levylng and collecting
the tax ordered to be levied and
collected BY the omptroer-general on
Thursday, the 14th instant, for general
purposes. The Injunction was granted on
the grUuud: Of the nnconstltutlonality Of
the Joint resolution authorizing the levy and
collection because the said joint resolution
appropriated the proceeds Of tue taxes to the
fiscal year commencing November lst, 1871,
for which fiscal year tax has been Levied,
collected and appropriated and disoursed al
ready, thus violating section 8, article y. Oh
the constitution, which prescrlbes one annual
tax for each fiscal year. Judge Melton also
enIoined the levy and collection Of the tax to
pay the interest on the public debt on the
ground that the mptroller-general has no
authority to make the levy without furtner
specific legislation.
It is currently reported by many OF the
members elect to the Legislature from the
Third Congressional District to-day thai they
will Immediately hold caucus to denouns,
the course Of Congressman Elliott In being
candidate for the senalorship. A call to this
effect is,yit4 Is said, to be issued to-day. The
grounds Spon which 1t is based are that he
should be satisfied with being returned to
Congress, and that II he intended to be a
candidate for the Senate, he should have de-
clIned to run for Congress.
The proceedings regarding the tax levy
have sent Patterson senatorial stock down,
and that clique are wearing long faces this
afternoon. There are seventeen new sena-
tors and only twenty-seven old legislators In
the House. Scott is Jubilant over his chances,
counting the new members his friends. This
contest Is taking a. queer turn. Members
who are here In large numbers feel, If one is
to Judge from" their language, that If they
vote tot Patterson their constituents may say
they they did 60 for money, while they could vote
for Scott, even II some compensation followed,
and they would not be accused Of it.
..a. sANrEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
TIE HORSE AND CHICKEN MALADK.
NEW YORK. November
WAeHTNGToN, November ID

NEW YORK. November 49,
The chickens along the Hudson river are
diving by hundreds. The turkeys, geese and
ducks also show signs Of the malady. The
dropsy in horses mas appeared In all the car
stables. Fifty per cent. of the horses attacked
ATLANTA, Ga, November ls.
The horse malRdy ls here. There are thirty
cases in one livery stable, aud many private
cases. The disease seems 10 be oil mild
WILMINGTON, N. G., November 10.
The horse malady has spread 10 an alarming
extent. No fatal result is yet reported, but
oarta9e and drayage has advanced In price
rom two 10 four hundred per cent. Two OF
the principal livery stables are closed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
A Day OF Prayer Throughout the Nation
-Conservative Republicanism Trium-

PARIS, November II.
nall the cathedrals OF France to-day special
prayers were offered for the National Assem-
bly,, and the blessing of God was invoked upon
its proceedings. The government officials at
tended The services. and were escorted By de-
tails Of troops as guards of honor. The Con-
gregatons at all the churches In this city
were very large.
The several parties into which the Assembly
Is divided had meetings last night to sum up
their future policies The Monarchists con-
less that they have been defeated, and they
Will secure an honorable retreat by giving
their support to the conservative Republi-
cane. All the conservative elements have
been united Ia favor of motion which will
be introduced this week by Deputy Changar.
nier, condemning Gambetla's recent speech
at Tours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
FLASHES FROM TIE BOSTON ERE.
NEW YORK. Noyamher Is.

NEW YORK, November Is.
Insurance circles here are excited over
rumors that the Supreme Court judges 10 ad-
Joining counties are ready to appoint receivers
ex parte testimony.
BENaoR, Me-, November ls.
The following arc the assets and the Boston
losses OF the various Bangor insurance COM
panies: Bangor assets $255, 900, losses $780,
600; Eastern s546, 900, Losses $50, 900; Union
$3.50, 1000, losses sil5O,0OO; National capital
5000, 900, losses sl6B,000 Except the National
all these companies losses have been made
good by stockholders. The National is In the
hands of q receiver.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
TEE TRACK OF TIE ERE ErEND.

A Diagram OF tho Two CONGREGATIONS
In Abbeville.
The following diagram illustrates very clear
" the locality of the recent fire In Abbeville
ss we'll as the scene Of the oon6agration OF
last January. On that occasion the Court
house, Knox Range and the Marshall House,
constituting almost the entire northeast side
of the public square In the centre of the town,
were laid In ashes, and now the flames have
claimed the choicess ofthe buildings on the
opposIte side Of the square known as Granite
Range. This was row OF substantial and
handsome brick buildings, with granite fronts
and large show windows, and was considered
the finest block Of buslness houses in the
Stale outside Of Charleston and Columbia.
Plan OF the Burnt District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

The famous maelstrom, which has been
reality very tame affair. and would never
recognize itself In the turbulent picture drawn
by the romsncer's pen. An English tourist,
writing of 1t from Norway, says: "EVery year
hundreds of our countrymen row over ~.
doubtless ba;be in 1t; for, except at eerGa,a TAN
periods, and under. Certain Conditions u "inu
and tide, 1t is comparatively barmiess.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
References.

References.
PROPERTY NOW DESTROYED.
]. Rarnwell l. Co.'s Store.
2. A. II. Hill d Co.'s Store.
8. ]. d. Chalmers d Co. 's Store.
4. Lee & Parker's Store.
DESTROYED LAST WINTER.
s. Law Range (damaged.l
8. Courthouse (slnce rebutlt.)
7. Knox Range.
8. Marshall House.
OTHER REFERENCES.
8. Nelson & Cannon's Store.
10. J. B. d W ]. R0ger's Store.
IL. WArdlaw & Edwards Store.
IL. Mcdonald Il .aaddon'j Store.
IS. White. Hill d Co.'s Store.
IA. Clt'zen's Savings Bank.
Is. Quariea, Perrin G 60 % Store.
le. j. ". Fowler & Co.'s Store.
IT. Duprez & Smiths Store.
IS. Miller & Robertson's Store.
10. White Broihers' store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

"A thoughtful writer suggests that every
fIrm of architects should contain at least one
partner plan o gsp5sEs eE sway hnss IN
n11,,s aooHs; au bouses an evident necessity which
orchteo ots of the male persuasion have hitherto
SaiIsd 10 comprehend or provide for.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
&ranb Iri3e Distribut'o,r. @.i
THE KENTUCKY ssza
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
100000 IN BANK TO PAY ALL
CIFT8. "t Iti;Tt /, q:
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT,!
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

At the Second Grand GIFT Concert, authorized
BY special act OF the Legislature, In aia OF the
Pnblio library Of Kentucky, unavoidably post.
poned from September 2s 70 december !. and
which positively and unequlvocally occurs IN
Louisvi lie, KY, Saturday, December =, lSIA Witn-
our further delay on any account whatever. the
following Cash Gifts are for distribution by loo
among the ticket holders:
ONE GRAND GIFT, SH............... $loo, goo
ONE GRAND .60, goo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

Some young women are endeavoring to
start q new community on Lone Prairie, Ill.
1t is to be Mormonism, with the grand prin-
clple of that sect reversed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, November l8.
In the Sonth Atlantic States, northeasterly
to easterly winds, and partially cloudy weather
will nrpVail
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDSgAND
acquaintances OF Nr. and Mrs. VI. B. Fordham
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lesesne arerespectuliy
invited to attend the funeral or RANDOLPH CROFT
FoRDHAM, at st. Marks Chapel, THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. Hoy1es
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

F THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr.. JuHN ADDISON and sis
ters, and Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Addison, are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral OF the
former, at st. Philips Church, THIs MORNING,
at 10 O'Clock precisely, without further invitation.
movies :JFi.:s:iiE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

~ HER RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
scquaintances are respectfully invited to attend
her funeral services at st. Pauis Church. Radcliffe
boro,, THIS AFTERNOON at az O'Clock. noy19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
fnuna! Mptlrss.

WRAGG.-Ded, on the morninglof the 1stt OF
Of the late SlMUHL WRAGa. in the 9'ss year Of her