davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

/
asks impossibilities. He would
have given if he had it, and he
tried hard to get it. Then there's
Jelal-ed-hin-"
"He couldn't make a prayer"
s'True, bit he said sAmen' to
those who could, and he meant it,
which was more than half those
who made the prayers could say.n
"And Wassaf, the teacher
where is He? A more piire and
blanieless life no man never led ,
ssHe is here /; but occupies very
low place.
"A low place 2"
"Verily, Wassaf did not sin, it
Is true, bit it was not credit to
him that he did hot. A more
egregiously deceived man never
lived or died. He 0beyed the
laws Of the prophet because he
could not do otherwise then
crediting himself with what he
could not avoid. He could not
be a glotton, for his stomach was
weak-he could not partake OF
the strong waters of the Frank,
becauSe his brain would not en-
dure it-he was virtuous because
he was too cold blooded.too thin
blooded to have any passion. He
had not moral force enough to
commit decent sin, and this
inability to be wicked he fancied
was righteousness. He was a
moral oyster. He, an iceberg,
plumed himself upon being cold.
Now Agha. the flute player, who
was at times a glutton, and d wine-
bibber, and all the rest Of it, is
several benches higher than Was
SAT. For Agha's blood boiled like
q canldron--he was robust; he had
the appetite of the rhinocerons of
the Nile, aud a physical nature
that was certainly pushing him to
the commission Of sin. but Agha,
feeling, knowing that it was
wrong, fought against it manfulIy.
He fell frequently, for the evil one
knew his weak moments, but he
rose aud fought against himself
and manadged to come out victor
at least half the time. There was
no more merit in Wassaf's virtue
than there is in an iceberg's being
cold. But for a burning volcano
like Agha to keep himself down
to an even temperature, that was
great.
amy friend, it is not worth while
to enumerate; but-well, you will
know more when you do get in
side. Ton have seen ths sky.
rocket Of Jami. They ascend
with much fizz and make beau
tiful show, but alas + before they
, reach the skies they explode and
disappear in . shee. of fame.
Precisely with many men. They
soar aloft on their professions, but,
they, too Ito use q vulgarism),
burst before they attain Paradise,
and go down In sheet of fame.
| 1.-THE true believer, who prac:
|tices what he believes, feathered
with worksEdeath shoots him off,
he pierces the clouds and lands on
the right side of the river"
|
i At this point continued Abou,
/ awoke. Ny ideas Of the future
got largely from that vision. My
opinion is that in New Jersey as
in Persia, there are great many
people deceiving themselves. Go
thy way. Be virtnous and be
happy. I would rest me.
Why is q farmer like d click
emf Because he delights in a
fill froD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

&
The Boston Globe takes a.
very sensible view Of the wreck
Of its party: It says:
1.-THE president can Id no
special act to save the party
II BY saving the party is meant
saving the heads of those who
have assumed to lead the party
and to manage the administra
tion Of affairs for some time
past, 1t does not matter about
saving them. They are just
what tie people have made up
their minds to git rid cf, and
although it Is natural that they
should cast about anxiously for
. place Of safety, it is too late !;
the trump of doom has sounds
ed. With the close Of Gen.
Grants administration the
present era in American polls
tics will come to an end and o
new are will be- lnai1gurated.
1t will be an era Of reform and
regeneration. Who shall be
the leaders therein1 Whether
it shall be the Democratic par.
ty regenerated, the Republican
party regenerated; or a new
party chat needs no regenra-
tion that shall then control af-
fairs, is 9 question to be de-
termined by the events Of the
next two years. Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
ed the effect Of his charities. He


gave not for any love OF his kind,
but because it was a part of his
system to give. He was afraid
not to give. So he said, Il will
answer the demands of the law of
the prophet by giving SO much,
which will insure me Paradise
and fancied that was charity.
When the widow of Selim, the
aule-tlriver, employed him to save
her inheritance to her children,
from the wicked brother, he re-
quired all that the law permitted
him to exact, SO that she said,
'Lo! | might as well have let my
brother have the land.' He an
swered,. 'The law gives it to me-
go TOP He would oppress the
poor i'll business way, and COM
promise with his conscience by
subscribing a tenth Of his profits
to charity. Compromising never
did work III Such matters. The
compromises gives the devil sonie-
thing of value, and receives in re-
turn that which danns him. The
expressions and grasping Of Hafz
were exactly balanced, III number,
by his charities, but he died worth
a million; the oppression side was
the heaviest in quality. We keep
books very accurate, you Observer
"Abdallah, the maker Of shawls,
is-
mo he isn't. He was an ardent
teacher of the rules the prophet
gave the faithful, but he was the
worst practicer / ever had any
knowledge of. The strong waters
of the Giaour ruined his prospects.
He preached abstinence from
wine, but constantly partook of
the forbidden drink. He loved
wine, and Immediately proceeded
to deceive himself into the believe
that he had dyspepsia, and had to
take it. Hearing once that strong
iiGnor was an antidote for the
bite of serpent, he absolutely
moved into province where ser
tents abound. He talked loudly
against gluttony, but excused
himself for eating Ave courses,
By holding that he needed it to
keep himself up. He succeeded
in deceiting himself, but he
couldn't deceive u.s.
"Kahkani, the poet, whose
songs were all in praise of virtue,
is heref The fervent goodness
that produced such morality must
be safe I"
"Quite wrong my dear sir.
Kahkani's POEMS were beautiful,
but bless you, he never felt the
sentiment in them. He had an
itching for tame, aud writing spir-
itual hymns happened to be his
best hold. Ifhe could have writ
ten comic songs better than
hymns, he would have written
comic songs"
ssWho have you here, pray I"
"Saadi, the camel.shoer, is here..1
"Saadi! Why, he was constant.
II violating the laws Of the proph-
et.n
True, he would even curse the
camels he was shoeiag. But he
was always sorry for it, and he
would mourn over the infirmities
Of his temper, and strove honestly
aud zealonslS all the time to live
better and be bettef. lie did not
make q grand success, but be did
the best be could. He gave liber-
ally Of his substance, without
blaiting tall over lspahan. When
be gave . dirheln, be didn't pay
the newspapers two dirhems to
lo <I,<. Es,x.f ,r,hlso. s,1xsnl, IS =, :,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

Tie business man who
doesn't advertise can get ruined
with less money and more cer>
tainly than any other person
this side Of = lunatic asylum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

UNNEcEssARY PRooF.The
Grant victory in South CAROLS
ma, 50 loudly paraded in the
Grant organs, only proves, II
proof were needed, that Grant
Ism and corruption are idendcal;
New York Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

A friend that sticks in pros>
perity and adversity-mucilage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

Great and good men are the
framework Of civilization.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

Why is . farmer like d click
emf Because he delights in a
full crop.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

Douglas Jerrold says, ID his
Hedgehog Letters. that sre-
spectability isall very wen fot
folks who can have it for ready
money but to be obliged to
run in debt for i, + enough to
break the heart 0f an annol J,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

MUSICAL 1NsTRuMKSr.-In making
your selection Of d Piano OF Organ, don't
fail 10 examine the stock Of Messrs,
Adams q LucsS 1877 Market street; The
inatrum6hti they represent, VIZ: the
steinway, Knsbe and Emerson Pianos,
the Mason s. Hamlin and Smith Amer.
lean Organs, are universally acknowl-
edged to be the leadlng instruments 9th
world, and taken together they make an
ASSORTMENT 90 varied that no one can tail
to be suited Ia the selection Of an instru.
ment, either as TO price or quality. Inas.
much as many INSCRIPTIONS dealers offer
for sale instruments oil questionable char.
acter and inferior quality, 1t would be
well to bear In mind the fact that but few
persons buy more than one instrument In
a lifetime, hence the necessity Of making
a careful selection, for, as thousands Of
experienced parties can testify, tits cheap.
er, safer and better 10 buy Instruments Of
established reputation, Of good aud re-
spongible makers, than to risk money in
doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

A HANDSOME PREsRRT, = Saturday
evening the clerks at the B. 6 o. Depot
and several invited guests, assembled In
the office Of Capt Dsvries, in the new
building. About O'Clock Mr.. Wilbur z
Hagans, mAnifest clerk, arrived at the Of
fee by appointment, when Mr.. Alexander
Mitchell, one Of the B. & o. boys, stepped
forward and in . brief and pointed speech
presented him with q handsome pair OIL
diamond studs, as a parting gilt from
his fellow clerks. Mr.. Hagans was rather
beWildered, but ieelingly expressed hi
gratitude to his associates for the beauti,
full token Of their appreciation, and re-
GREETED that the time had come when they
should part, perhaps forever. Al
the conclusion Of his remarks the
guests were escorted into an adjoining
room, where they did ample justice
to champagne, cigars, etc. Speeches and
toaats followed, and several songs were
volunteered and sung with fine effect
After several hours Of enjoyment the
company separated, with warm feelings
toward the hospitable B. & o. clerks.
The studs wera purchased Of Messrs.
Q. P. Brown & Co., and cost SIS. Mr..
Hagans leaves the city this morning for
Washington city, and will be absent
about ten days, when he proposes to as
sumo position in large printing estab-
lishment in Chicago, in which his father
owns an interest. Success to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

TRAcHKRs AssocrkTIoN.-The regular
meeting Of the TeaeherR Association, Of
the Fourth Ward School House satur.
day morning, wnswell attended.
Superintendent Williams occupied the
chair, and the exercises opened with roll.
call, reading Of minutes, singing and
prayer.
Prof. Bundy conducted an interesting
exercise In Geography, tho teachers pres.
emit constituting the claas.
Miss Eliza McKelyey, Of the Seventh
Ward school, read with effect the beau.
tiful poem entitled, sIIary Of the Gross. /"
Henry N. Mertz, Principal Of the
Eighth Ward schools, delivered q very
interesting lecture upon sTrue Educa.
tion-In What Does Il Consist"
The views advanced by Nr. Mertz vert
discussed by Principals enowden, Boyd
McMechen and others.
Mr.. Williams, Chairman Of the Execu
tive Committee, reported the following
programme for the next meeting:
/. Opening Exercises. ~ az
2. Percentage end Its Applications
(class drilll BY Prof. SnoWden.
8. Select Readings by Miss Campbell
Of the Seventh Ward, and Miss Andrew
Of the Eighth Ward.
4. Lecture BY Prof.. @. A. Schafer-'rTht
Public School System Of Germany"
8. Discussion 1.-THE Prize System
Should Prizes be Offered as Incentives Il
Study" Principal Boyd to lead.
On motion, the Association adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

The COLEMAN sIsTKRs CoA1Ha.-We
clip this from an exchange, and as the
Coleman Sisters are coming to the Opera
House, 1t Wilibe q ihtefest:
Last evening the three Cold man Sisters
Louie, Claraan Alice, appeared for ne
first time In this city, beginning their firsi
engagement most suspiclopSlH A very
ftne auaience vas Cd allehdance, every
part OF the house being well filed. we
were prepared 10 be pleased with the per.
tormAnces Of these sisters, for report had
spoken highly 81 them, but we had moi
held In anticipation 90 much OF real taleni
% they displayed. The comediettaI
depend altogether upon the nsters for IN
terest, and without them would fall Cat
The girls are bright, pretty, and Dis
play more native talent and appreciation
Of their roles than The great majority d
those who are brought before the public
Louie, m her Improvisation Of the Irish
boy, and, later in the play, with hel
musical performances, fairly delighted The
audience, who insisted a1pon encore aitel
encore. The double Zig by Louie and
OlAte Wag one OF the neatest performances
we have eyer seen, and their cornet duel
would have been creditable 10 musicians
much more advanced In age Miss Louie
has many arch ways and expressions Of
countenance which take well with an au
dience. r
As Sim, the country lover, Miss Clara
took the audience BY storm. Miss Louie
appeared as May, and Miss Alice as Lady
Hawthorne. The scenes were funny IL
the h1rthest degree, and the performance
throughout was admirable. Every one
who attended seemed 10 be delightfully."-
surprised with the excellence Of the en-
tertainment which these charming little
actresses afforded. They appear at The
Opera House in different plays and must
cal selections each night, beginning OF
Thursday evening next, for three nights
only. Seats can be secured without extra
charge at 70 cents each at the Opera
House box office tomorrow after 10 A. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

In THE EIGHTH WARD.-'squlfe
schultz's office - beginning to smell hor.
ribly Of mold. The other day a reporter
entered the office and finding the Squire
out he thought he would just glance over
the docket and see Il there were any
informatons taken, What was his sur
prise to find as he touched the docket
with his hands that the book instantly
crumbled to pieces and lay on the desk
before him heap Of dust. This is given
as 1t was received, the informant being
on his way to church when the writer
met him, and did not have time to give
him the particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

HorTENToTs GATHERING BucHU for
Helmbold's Extract has become almost q
historical picture. The great consump.
ton OF DR.. Helmbold's Buchu altests the
important fact that thousands upon thous.
ands need q diuretic medicine. For
Dropsy, GravCl, Kidney Complaint, and
all diseases Of the urinary organs, either
In male or female, there has never been
a remedy equal to Helmbolds Buchu.
lis imitators are mere trash. Helmbold's
Is the old reliable standard remedy. For
sale by all druggists. eodSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

The river rose about five feet Saturday
night and three feet yesterday. At Q
O'Clock last evening It was still rising,
the marks at the wharf indicating 20 feet
0 inches.
The Rankin and Juniata, due here
Saturday night, had not arrived last even
ing.
The Mollie Ebert, from Cincinnati, ar.
rived about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and left shortly alter for Pittsburgh. She
left the following freight here: A. Branum
& Co., Bridgeport, IS barrels molasses; ].
speidel & Co., 10 hogsheads sugar; Logan,
List & Co., 8 barrels oil; ]. snider, 10
boxes castings; W. link & Son, lot OF fur.
niture; j. Z. Reeves, type, paper, &c; and
miscellaneous articles for Superior and
Acme Machine companies.
The Granite State lett for Portsmouth
at an early hour Saturday morning.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
at II A. M. Saturday with a fair trip.
The Exchange, from Pittsburgh, left
for Cincinnati at l P. NJ. Saturday with a
good through freight list.
The Hudson left for Cincinnati at s P.
NJ Saturday with all the freight she could
carry. She had about 1000 kegs Of nails.
The Carrie Brooks arrived and departed
for Pittsburgh at Q o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Express is the regular ParkersburE
packet at the usual hour this morning.
The Andes is expected to arrive from
Cincinnati at noon to-day.
The Andes took the reshipping freight
of the Arlington and Thos. Sherlock, and
gave her New Orleans freight to the
Exporter at Cincinnati.
LBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Electromagnetic
Is feet and rising slowly.
EvANsyIILE, Feb. 15.-Port list up-
!dlewild, Florence Lee, Nick Longworth,
Andy Baum, Morning Star and Bowling
Green. Weather clear and pleasant
The river has risen 2 feet 8 inches. Bust.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-River % feet
and stationary but will be rising to.mor-
row. Arrived-Messenger, 81 Louis;
Kittie Hegler, Arkansas River; Chas ID
Church, New Orleans. Departed-Mes.
senger, Pittsburgh.
CAIRO, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
evansville; Peytona, and Orleans Belle
Memphis st. Louis Belle, Shreveport;
Reindeer and Sam Roberts, St. Louis;
James D. Parker, Cincinnati; Arkansas
Bell, Evansville. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evansville; Julia, Vlcksburgh; John 4.
Ward, Pittsburgh; New Orleans Belle
Memphis. River risen one inch; weather
cloudy; mercury "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

EVOLUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENT
Prof. Kidd will give one of his inimitable
entertainments at the Female College this
evening. As this will be the only public
entertainment given by the Professor
during his engagement at the College, we
advise our friends to embrace the oppor.
tunity to hear him. An entirely new and
original programme will be rendered, and
a rich elocution treat may be expected
Admission only IS cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

SUNDAY School CoNvENr1oN.-The
Pease Township Sunday School Conyen-
ton met Of the Bridgeport Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon at2 o'clock,
and was called to order by John B. Wal.
lace, Preaident ]. ]. Ashenhurst acting
as Secretary. The attendance was very
large, the audience room OF the Church
being crowded.
After the usual opening exercises, ad-
dresses were delivered by Prof. W: a.
Morton, Rev. G. W. Chaliant, Rev. W.T..
Lsuck, and,otheS.
Reports were then heard from the DIFF.
ferent Sunday Schools Of the township,
when the Convention adjourned to meet
inthe Martins Ferry Presbyterian Church
the first Sunday in April next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

PRIOR TO REMOVAL to his new store
room, No. 11l4 Main street, six doors be.
low 18th street, Mr.. sheib, the Music
dealer, offers all his Pianos and Organs
now in store at No. IS, 18th street, under
Washington Hall, at very large reduc-
ton in price, either for cash or on the
renting plan. Persons wanting bargains
had best call early to have the pick Of the
lot, and this being bona fde offer we
know all can be suited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

IcR,-In conversation with an extep.
slye dealer in ice q day or two ago, ",
were informed that there Is hardly
enough ice in the city to supply custom,
ers until May. The first Ice gathered wa
FIVE inches thick, and some little three
inch Ice was gathered afterwards. Deal
ers are already contracting for large pur-
chases Of sanduSky ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

FOREMAN OF THE OHIO CTY.-We
understand that the Ohio City Iron and
Nail Go. has secured the services Of Mr..
D. D. Mccoy as foreman OF the nail fac
tory. Mr.. Mccoy Is an experienced
workman and manager, and has been
connected with the nail business in this
city for many years. We, congratulate
the company upon securing an able and
responsible gentleman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
ELoouTIoNARY ENrrRrArNnnrr

EVOLUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENT. =
Prof. Robert Kidd gave public entertain.
ment in the Bridgeport N. E. Church
Saturday evening. There was a large an.
dience present, who were evidently pless.
ed with the rendition Of a rich program.
me in the Professors inimitable style. He
will give public entertainments al he IA.
male College this evening, and at Martin'r
Ferry tomorrow night. This viii con-
clude his present engagement in our citv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

BEFORE JUDGE CHARNAcK.-on Sat-
urday Bridget Goodwin complained be-
fore Judge Charnack that Edward
Goodwin, her liege lord, did strike
her, and use loud and angry words
tending to a disturbance of the peace.
The examination of the case was con-
tinued,until to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

In JAiL-on the Goth day Of January
last Jesse R, Nuzum entered q complaint
before Squire Gillespy charging Cal.
cellars, alias Hetty Brown, with keeping
house Of prostitution. Saturday Hetty
was discharged from jail, where abe had
been boarding out a-thirty days sentence
for the violation Of a city ordinance.
Squire Gillespy Immediately summoned
Nuzum, and prepared to examine her
upon the charge Of the Goth. Nuzum,
however, refused to testify, and was fined
IS for contempt, and not having the luicre
he was sent to jail The examination Of
the case was postponed for ten days, and
Hetty was liberated upon her own recog.
nizance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

NEW C1ERK.-Mr. Stockton Cormacz
who has lately returned from seyera
years absence In foreign countries, as
aumes the position Of Manifest Clerk a
the B. 8 o. Depot, recently filled By
Mr.. Wilbur Hagans. Mr.. Cormack /
wellacquainted with the duties Of the DO.
siion, and will make q courteous and in.
dustrious clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

PANIC PRICES COMMUNICATING
and opening nice, nsw, clean goods and
carpets every day, C25) per cent cheaper
than you can get old soiled goods. Call
and examine our prices and decide for
yourselves, at ]. W. Ferreps, Center
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIcRs.-
Christian Hess, Merchant Tailor, in order
to make room for bis spring stock, oFers
his entire assortment Of elegant goods al
greatly reduced prices. Mr.. Hess stock
comprises everything in his line Of the
best quality. BE employs competent
workmen, and all orders are filled
promptly and with satisfaction. Call and
be satisfed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

CHURCH ITRMs.-Rev. W. F. Lauck
preached in the Island N. E. Church last
evening.
Rev. W. b. Morton preached to a large
congregation in the Bridgeport NJ. e
Church last night.
At a meeting in the Martins Ferry
Presbyterian Church lately, over thirty
persons were added to the commuu icants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

NEW LoDaE.-M. Emsheimer, ESQ, has
received dispensation for the organize.
ton Of new Lodge Of the Rebecca de.
gree Of Odd Fellowship. The work Il to
be donein German. A preliminary meet.
ing Of the charter members will be held
tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

"CHARIEY sHAY's Quincuplexal,"
which showed here recently, broke up at
Columbus on Thursday night ION account
of the pressure Of the times" It is an Ill
wind that blows nobody good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

REAL EsTATE sALRs.-G. A. Wick
ham, aucaoneer, on Saturday sold the
south one-half Of lot No. 81, Marke,
street, above 9Th, for $1,000.
he also sold the south one.halt of 10,
No. 214, Eoft street, Centre Wheeling, for
$2,400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

DEATH OF MISS MARTN.-Mias Hattie
Martin, youngest daughter of Rev. Gideon
Martin, died yesterday evening at 8
o'clock. Her many friends in the city
and State will regret to hear Of her de.