davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
A SCHOOL WITHOUT CATALOGUES.


REPORT of Joseph Cooks Lecture in Springfield Re-
publican
There several things that iniure man more
than 10 cut his throat An honorable daughter dead
is mourned less than daughter dishonored. know
school OF superb culture, temple Of sanctity where
800 young women gathered under the very bes
religious influences and the loticst educational incte
ments have wandered mp and down the halls of the
palatial building in which their instruction is gveu
have admired the works OF art there and had
sion to study mnutciy the enthusiasnis for art and
social Improvement and religious usefulness which
Oil that school and vvify it's lofty regard for ntellec
tnal culture But this institution publishes
no catalogue. why2 Go to tho New Yorh
Society for the Suppression of Vice. 10 the
B,eton society, to the committees which
have been organized 10 suppress vice NJ Providence
ard New Haven and Cincinnati and So. Louis and
Chicago, and you viii ind that school catalogues are
made the aitcework through which moral epors
aud assasans secretly ri night. under enc cover ~
the mails throw their poison into seinnsres OF al
grades. AZ is terrific sign of the times when shrewu
men Of sfflirs, conducting great school, dare moi
publish catalogue. show you the caution IN sctuM
exercise. Within twenty miles of Boston the respien
dent school bAve dAscx1hed aandA in s sfaeiS arE
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
POOR REWARD.

Mr.. William d. Hughes. residing at No. 295 Ninth
street. south Brooklyn. who is a lawyer by pro-
fcsson, was his way home through Fifth avenue
at an carly hour yesterday morning when he found
a man lying intoxicated the sidewalk in front Of
No. 37s Fifth avenue. Recognizing In the prostratc
individual gentleman who resided in that house lie
rang the door bell and forced tho door oprn for The
purpose ot notifying lady living ia fho house ~ tire
condition in which her nusband was lying. Mr..
Edward vnebab, who alao lived n the house, caused
the arrest of Mr.. Hughes, but upon learning tho
causc which ac'uatsd him he Withdrew the cnargo
and Mr.. Hughes was not held.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
ITALIAN AFFRAY.

Mary Romato and her brother, Nicolas Romato, be-
came involved yesterday At their home. No. 123
River street. Newark, with George Anselo and George
Pedro, the result Of which was. Mary
alleged before Judge Otto last evening through
gn interpreter that she and her brother
were botn shamctully and hrutay beaten.
Mary who II enccirtc alleges that she was knocked
,.tN,, kicked and assailcd with a stone, while her
brother in addition 10 being beaten shockngly, was
stabbe, IN ,c face and neck with fork. lie IL
nod 10 his bed in consequence. The two Georges
were arrested and are hald To ansuer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
ROWING ON THE H4RLEM
Amateur Oarsmen OF the Gramercy Boat
Club Contest for Prizes.

Tho Gramercy Boat Clubs ninth annual
regatta, on the Harlem River yesterday. was
witnessed by "a large number Of the members
friends. George Norton, Ed WEIGH. and George
Gaiscl started in the race Of two miles for the
singe-scull championship. Gaisel won in
1892.
Four pair.oared gigs contested for gold
medal in "A mile race. The crews We're. L. \.
Homes and William H. Dudy; coxswain. III. Ely ;
". Smith and W. l.. Sutton c1Nswain, ID. Gun
coxswain. John Neville; L. II. Dolan and Henry
j. Mahr; coXswain, A. W intcrs. Tho Cunning
ham crew. after tug Of half mile spurtad
ahead Of Neville. Wintcrs's crew kept quietly
at work, however. aud wis soon abreast Of Gun
ninghams 3. and after little struggle took the
lead. DAILY of Wnters's crew stopped rowing
and swung his boating cap. II nearly cost them
another half minute. and they crossed In GEO.
In the junior single SOUL race. distances mile
Geo. L. krupp, Geo Norton. II. Mills, John
Maesel, ID. Cunningham, and j. VI. O'Connoll
contested. Norton won in .39h. Maesel ran
into n mud bank half n mile from the start.
Two four-oared shells were rowed for chal
lenge plate presented by II. +. Spitzka. The
liams, Charles Earwlckor, and II; h. Mills.
stroke; John Rieffcl. Geo. Norton, Goo. Gaisol,
and William Taggard. stroke Taggards crew
led from the FIRST and won in 6:Os'4,
In the cight-oarod barge race distance one
mile tho crews were Charles Kundahl. Harry
Ely +. J. Homes. Charles Hn2elton, g. f..
Naethlng. William, Taggard, Thomas Williams.
house and p, f. Dolan,. a. H. NaethIing. II. J.
fel. Henry brown. II. X. Mills Jul. u. Mahr.
and coAswain. The latter crew won in 7:O6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
BUTLER AND THE BONDS.
Putting End to the Question Concerning
Hts wealth In this Direction.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The National Re-
publican this morning in commenting edito-
rally on tho prompt denial made by Gen. But
Ter OF its charge that he holds registered bonds.
credited ts information to the Secret Service
Division Of the Treasury Department. This was
not surprising. ne ono or two members OF
that force are much more busy spreading ru-
mors and giving paragraphs to newspapers
than in dischargng their Official duty. To-
morrow morning the Republican cditorially
publishes the following paragraph which ought
to dispose of tho whole story in regard to Gen.
Buffers ownership OF these bonds
Z" We have received q note from james ].
Brooks. Esq. Chief OF the Secret Service Dyis-
ion Of the Treasury Department marked Per
il ontire. which asks IL we were not mistaken
in saying that we obtained our information IN
the Butler bonds question from tho Secret Ser
vice DIVISION. In reply TO this inquiry, We take
early opportunity OF saying that the informa-
ton was not obtained ut the ofirn Of thu, di;
vision, neither was u furnished 10y the Chief
~ tho division. II WIS brought To. our
Office by an accredited mcmher Of the
secret service force. written out in substance ~
! il Hppcurcd. with an urgent request that i be
made public. under the assurance that II tho
permission sought was granted the truth
| ~ the statement would bc verified 10y
tho records Of the Registers Office. II
WIS under these cir.umsiancres btha'
| Ter found t. way to the public. When our in
! 7 rmun' returns TO the city. then. II Gen. But
,rr- perm s7leh unSeais the secrecy OF WI
| hosstet- oit,". We expect thht no VIII
either verify the statement. or authorIgc
~ to say that h. was mistaken IA 20 the facts
! Until then. We propose t1 leave the mater
| where II IL. This explanation. which fully
! eNoneratcs all members Of the secret service
| force except our informant. Whose name vii
not boz given a. the public until he has an oupor-
| tuuiy go perform his promised und, rtak tnE.
| Now that II has become clear that Cen. Buuci
| holds mo- registered bonds. an attempt u max
/ ing % arcusr him of the ownership OF District
/ bonds. Tho facts in this matter ns known here
! are that small amount in 3.b5s. nll told, loss
! than an average fee in his legal practice
| reached Gen. Butler in part payment 81 debt
| owing him 10y u contra tor. n Il bt due Gen
/ Butter because ms he has said. he uniformly
does hc had advanced his money 10 men ON.
! ployiug labor. Those bonds were 40 a later dat,
| registered at the Treasury Departments Th'l
! have been the hnsis OF the widespread rumor,
that Gen. Butler held large blocks of reeiStcre,
! bonds. Gen. Butler or any other man woulf
ilud Il diil' ult 20 Get very rGl on thu income %
! large block of 365 bonds whose value all toll
| lay between $40 OOO and $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
COUNTER CHARGEs or CRUELTY.
Onicer skeIiy's Allegation In n Suit for "A
Separation and His Wifo's Denial.

Officer Mathew Skelly Of the Tooth street
police. has sued for legal separation from his
wife Catharine because. he says. she treats
him so cruelty that 1t is unsafe for him to live
with her. They were married nine years ago.
He declares that she has seriously injured him.
and that their only child died owing 10 her neg
lect. She hurled pieces Of ilrewood at him. he
says. threw over him kettle OF boiling water.
and struck him on the head. In 1872 she made
false ac'us atious against him and he was dis
charged 10y the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany.
Mrs skelly in the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday applied for alimony pending the
action and an allowance for counsel fee. She
denies the charges against her. and says that
her husband has condoned whatever was wrong
In her conduct She declared that he treated
her with brutality and abandoned her about
seven years ago. He quilted the employ of the
Singer Company Of his own accord when she
prosecuted him for abandonment to avoid pay
ing for her support. She went To service as
cook when he abandoned her In May last her
husband sought her and asked her 10 live with
him again promising to treat her kindly. She
WIS persuaded 10 20 back 10 him, but he was SO
cruel To her that in three months she WAS forced
10 separate from him again. He tried 10 poison
her she says, 10y putting drugs in her food. She
acted in self-defence in doing what lie charges
as acts Of cruelty.
Judge j. L. DAILY who heard the motion, re-
served his decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30

urisnds ~ ioe; sales i,sas bas. Fd'c,-; e itsd.
variable closing caster at Y i3c tr August sc for
February and II ier Tor March Sales 90 Sjobaes Re.
Paovsioss on the spot was dnl ani nominal AZ
Sust % Tor with sales Of 80 hl- for oer ~
M"stV bSel ana w." hs.ns gmet h"'on ai'e a g"s
At 81 Was ~ for prime ciiv ard ~ ,,s7 40
ocr rme .sa alH is.1r , S's yy s
- FS7.4o fcr uctoncr, and s1a1p Tor ko,euiber
IN demand Chccsc dtrrc.sed prime to choice a'tores.
Ga.,r-whcot Father nrmcr hu' only moderately nc
tive sales on the spot lSsppp husi and we quote:
S 81 S6 No 1s' 81 a., N, ~ ss- No y;
white Western, stolesl2o. white state III i7gel q;
winter 81 61 sFI des for September and 81 ii7fiii
Tor october. and No amber sir Toy pcther oats r.
s'RI,c Tor MIXED. and 271@asi-c Tor white Indian
the 500, bush AZ ssfeinc Tor .eanir nixed
aud A9i4 s5or for No do. and iw tuinrc delivery
,emep rnd No AZ ~ AN" Tor septe ber ami siSs
SIC tor October Rye active, sales IJJO bush at GAG
t,rocrSiv. RIO coffee wa. quiet hut Arm .i4Hai7Xc
& to- and @ to, o na 80, 70 BAGS Santos %ss
1 M 2 osss S ss' sc,s so cas ssns 90
go hhds Porto Rico part at 3lc dat Rice quiet sales
SiaheS and T,n a, siss7c Tor s,r to seoi rsnins
cuba; sales 100 hhds $500 bags and s7s boxes at
Sse for cenriiues and o'.c Tor Porto Rico Renncd In
we're quiet but stesdy at 81 tssl =, for common !,
A. o. for crude in bulk and lose Tor refined In Dbl.
whisky was arm and quiet at 81 i2h Taow wa. firm
room, but steady Grain To Liverpool. by stsam, Id
I'd os srs % n 81 sS s Il aSg, TO LGp STs
,ssm isAe bush DO 70 81 Ss.srs ss "a 40 a,
% London 5. 4d do ' to Honnear g. ID reancd pc
.rolsnm in cases % consantnegle, ~ gold nsphths
Havre As; grain " Cork for orders es 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
ONLY TWO MORN DAYS LEFT
seventy-nve Bankrupt. Pie Petitions fo'
Relief

J. C. Dayton 4 Co, wholesale liquor deal
ers at 10 Beaver street. have suspended. They
had been in business forty years. Jesse G. and
George, both members OF tho firm. havo been
State senators. the former from Albany and the
latter in New Jersey. Tho liabilities are re-
ported at about SEQ COO and the assets arc large.
Scvcnty-nvo petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday. among which were the following: G.
Dowd 4 Co.. straw goods. SS Prince street: liza
bilites. S205 900; nominal assets 1886. 600 Jas.
Fcttrctch. builder. 217 Fast Thirteenth street:
liabilities. 1884 900. and nominal assets. Henry
Bucking. leather merchant. 80 Spruce street
liabilities. $4,000; nominal assets. James
Blackhurst. builder. 800 West Forty eighth
street liabilities. tii20 900; assets. $1,000. Louis
Karl once a wealthy real estate speculator now
a shoemaker at 1913 Nassau street; liabilities.
1896 900: no nesets. Jsnea r. Mallory. Prcsi-
dent Of the Pleasantvic Land Company. Pine
street; liabilities. 81 800: assets nominaily
broken German Uptown Savings Bank liahili-
tiee, fl15.OOn; nominal assets. Henry r. Ehkin,
nominal assets ti7 90. john o. Mott lawyer
10 Centre street; Liabilities. ti6.503; nominal
assets samuel ID; 0lpp. Jeweller; IL Maiden
Watson; liabilities. 81 800; no assets. John J.
Prev, fiuting iron manuiacturer; liabilities.
liabilities $40 900; nominal assets. Selah f.
Cnrll: liabilities, 100000 nominal assets
$1,000 Sohq LIZ rsnrb "S 81 tss ftaG
Manufacturing Company; liabilities. $4,000;
nominal assets; Newton :. Finney. 100 sixth
Schacfer. sos Eleventh avenue: labiitiea
~. 0O0 no assets. Jos. ?. Wessman, tailor 10
East Fourteenth street; liabilities. $1,000; as
sets f1 900. Meyer \ Landsbcrger; liabilities
$4,000. Dutsch x Boroski liabilities, $40.
900 no assets, John NJ. Ste .nmetz; liabilities.
$4,000: nominal assets. Andrew McKiny
house painter; liabilities $1,000; no assets
Patrick j. McCarrtn, liquors. " Beaver street /;
liabilities. 500 900. Sidney n Shclhurne; la
hiities t2O0OO: nominal assets. George W.
Springstrd. builder; liabilities. 81. 800: no MS
sets. Joseph SHmuels liabilities. gil l07 nom
inal assets. Israel Farleon. 10 Nassau street,
brother Of B. L. Farcon, the novelist liablli-
ties. <2G OO0; no assets Henry stanton; liabtli-
tics, tJl 900; no assets. George w. Neander.
972 Third avenue liabilities. S2l 800; no assets.
John McCaTcrty a Co... shoes; liabilities.
$50 600: no assets. Peter f.. Runvon. produce,
lG3 West strcet; liabilities. 81 500; no assets.
Fairfield x Trask. produce merchants. 10
Chambers street; liabilities $4,000. james f.
Hall. music publisher: liabilities. t35.OOO as
| sets. 81 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
A BIG FACTORY BURNED.
NOW A COyFLA0RtTION WAS ALLOWED
TO RAGE NJ tR NEWARK.

About afSO,0OO worth of Property De-
.,roycd, aud no Engines Scut to Save ~
because the Mayor could not he Pound.
The massive buildings OF tho Peters Man
ufacturing Oompanys tablccloth and oilcloth
factory which occupied the block bounded bv
Sussex, Fifth. Fourth. and Bergen streets. in
the town Of Harrison. opposite Newark. were
destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Four
large four-story buildings and several smaller
once. with machinery and stock were totally
destroyed. Tho loss IL at laast tlJOOOO. on
which there WINS only t3S 900 insurance. About
400 hands are thrown out Of employment and n
deal OF suffering will be caused I'm Newark and
Harrison. as the employees had constant work
tho year through. A large new building WINS
lately begun in order 10 supply the increasing
demands OF business. Tho engine and boiler
room tho new building. and three-story brick
dwelling house are tho only buildings left
standing on the entire block Tho buildings
that were DESTROYED yesterday were opened in
July. 1876. Mr., Peters has been manufacturer
In Newark Tor ntty years.
The fire broke out in the drying room ut 2
o'clock yesterday morning. There arc no fire
steamers or hook and ladder trucks in 1Iar;;
rison, which has Common Council and full
city government When the flames were DIS
covered an alarm was sounded and Request
Department. but Chief Engineer Benedict could
not take the steamers or hose cnrts outside Of
and he could not be found. Mr. Peters was
therefore compelled to see tho destruction OF
his factory buildings without being able to pre-
vent it,
A large force OF tho townspeople carried
water In pals to throw on the fire. and ono fac
tory engine pumped water from a well. but the
heat became so intense that In brief space OF
time nobody could venture near the burning
buildings, Masses Of fire 100 feet high shot
roaring above tho roofs until o'clock in the
morning. and thousands Of people assembled
on the housetops. in the streets. and along the
river front in Newark to witness the grand
spectacle Still no fire steamer was sent to the
scene. and the spectators could only look on In
wonder that the city authorities Of Newark
would permit $50 600 worth Of property TO be
destroyed when II might have been snvcd 10y u
few fire engines and hose curtis. Mr.. Peters
AYERS that II hook and ladder company had
been present to take down tho wooden corridor
connecting the main building with the one in
which the fire originated. tho loss would have
been very slight. Tho walls of all the bui dings
were 10 inches thick. built OF solid brick up 70
the roof and they were considered nrcproof.
as solid brick walls separated all the rooris.
There are several other large manufactures
in Harrison unprotected on account OF there
| being no fire department In tho town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
Paper Maker. Forming an Association.

SARATOGA. Aug. 29.-The Convention met at
O'Clock aud tie Committee on Constitution reported that
the Association wouh he called the American Paper
Makers nud consist ~ all makers OF paper IN
the Tinted States who subscribe 20 the Constitution its
officers 20 be- President two NcePresidcuts. Sooo-
ary and Tr asurcr aud ave Executive Committees to be-
selected divisions having centres at Boston, New
York. Philadelphia Cincinnati and thicalo, the central
officers t. be General Executive Committee to hear APP
D. al from division eoumltecs with headquarters at
Springfield. MAJ. ant to hold annual meetings on the
last NctuN- iulN H place foi ted Nt IN, Cen
erHl Executive Committee. The local Executive Com.
uiitt nitrate matters and Ofs arising
thelr respective div l-ius OuN uur NATIVE from
any tn cor corporation which h. member OF uc Assoi-
auou clu vote.
Tile i0iInWiu. officers were elo, td WIN whitney Ut
tfolvuLr. President John NVrull nnrsotn ami Wei
huriou SuItl OF Mass. We Pc .d' NJ. 'hal,so tha
li o Spriu. ned. Mass Serrnt1 James llill ohio
IrcHsur'r EN.cuiis" tummiitrc>-huand DIVISION John
u suuthw urt, Charlie lali, nl aui W lalu A. ku-
sell ~ Worn division. John ~ Han " n Par ami
/ q Wo,srun. Philadelphia div inr. clarence Moore,
J. Risol amt tharir- H. Nuu. Cincinnati division. u
N,Clunv Mm ran and WIN Nanuiul tuicTfo di-
yi.iun, Win \ Van Nortw.ck, J. French and } A
kimberley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
FINANCIAL AND cOMMERCIAL

THURSDAY Aug. 29-P. M-The dropping
tendency Of prices. AZ developed by yesterdays
market induced many sales OF long stock this
morning. and encouraged the bear element to
venture out with a new line ~ short contracts
Michigan Central was the first stock 10 weaken
under the pressure OF sales. and before tho call
the price had fallen from 60 To- IS. In oxccp-
ticn to the general rule. Larkawauna advanced
"a y cent. TO 524 and the st. Joes gained =
and a y cent. for the common and preferred
issues. respectively. while Lake Shore and
Union Pacific held their own w to midday
The features Of the market wore the Changers
Wabash. Erie. and Michigan Central. and the
persistoncy with which these were pressed for
sal" finally had ils eject upon the prcviously
firm stocks, and after midday almost tho
entire list declined to the lowest points
Of tho day Further ON there was u
better market Tor the shares moro generally
dealt in. eNidoncing a disposition on the part OF
To- cover thu ir contracts. The cn prt, how, YER
did not rally the market much. ~ the demand
was pretty well met by realizing sales. and clos
ing prices showed Discrepancy Of a 10 z ?
cent rs compared with those Of lnrt night The
only noticeable exceptions were Rock Island
Hudson Canal, and Morris and Essex, which
were = TO a e cent higher but the combined
transactions IN them were less than loo shares.
The total number OF shares dealt in was
124Ol5; OF which Lake Shore rcsont"d
l775O; ~. Paul. 1900 10. preferred 1920;
NorthTy,er5IeGrrn' loo; d., preferred, 1860;
Pacific. 3,iOO: Delaware, Lackawnnna and
Western. 4oD0 Hannibal aud. ST. Joseph.
500; DO. preferred. 400; Ohios. 300. Paciflc
Mail. 200; C.. c.. G. and l., 900; Rock Island,
500; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 200; Morris
and Essex. 800; Ontario Silver, 300; and United
States Express. 100,
Gold was nrmer. with all Of the transactions
at 100 a@luO5s.
In loans DC rates paid for the Of gold were - l.
2 amt pa p cent
The iota ceanngs at the gold department. of tho stock
Exchange were S7tO.ssl god balances. - Is $50.
aud currency balances sl.-,7 l5i The Sub. Treasury
redeemed s- 80 called bonds. and paid out ia COIN
interest uu the public debt S22pa
Tile days business AT the ulied states SulrrcasurY
Com receipts. - hT2 2' 20 coin payments SNo
9ti %" coin balance, sl2a >4+i2 currfev receipts.
500 .b3s TO- currency pnNur Mt, s2i2 2 81 CURRENCY
balance, siaea- t'S 10 Customs si3iur
The internal revenue receipts at Washington today
were Nithl"'. AMI the customs reccints snsluN lhr
Treasury also received $lupu'o IN national bank
Tor redemption
The market for foreign bills steady the lng
held ri yesterdays advance tn - ~ and - si Tor
days bills and short sisht respectively
The money market continues qul,t at tie nominal
rates ct 'sat2 g cent on cali and 3@t b cent busi.
ness paper.
1oIernmcnt bonds ruled higher III. following were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
YACHTING IN TLIE MY.
How the sixteen Annual Races OF the Pavo-
MIA Ciub were sailed.

Tho sixteenth annual races Of the Pavonia
Yacht Club Of Jersey City were held yesterday
from or Murphy's club house. at Lafayette.
The Payonia Club was Joined 10y tho Hudson
River Yacht Club. and twenty yachts were en-
tered. The course for the first and second class
yachts was from the stakeboat of Murphy +
club house, passing between Ellis and Bedloe's
Islands. thence TO Can buoy, of Robbins Reef
keeping TO westward Of buoy. thence TO Buoy
No. l6 of Coney Island Point turning said
buoy from west to east; returning over the
same course. passing home stakoboat from
north 10 south. The course for the bird class
yachts was from the stakeboat of Murphys
club house. passing between Ellis and Bedloe +
Islands. thence to Can buoy. oil Robbins Reef
turning same from west 10 east. thence back 10
home stakeboat. turning same from north u
south and repeat The Judges were Alderman
Daniel f.. Soule. r. Van Nalkcnburgh. aud j.
Robinson. The starts were well made. an with
"a fair. though not over-strong breeze. very
creditahlc time WAS made.
The following II the time OF the start and re-
turn of the honis starting. the figures after the
uumte indicating the plussps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-30
The Death OF Mrs. Isabella Harh,n..

Isabella wife Of Daniol II Harkins. manager
Of the Filth Avenue Theatre died Of heart disease Al her
residence In west Twentyilird street yesterday in the
sat year OF her age Although not actually connected
with the dramatic profession she was well known IN II
for her sound Judgment theatrical matters and was
much esteemed Tor her Rndnass OF heart and uuIdy
en1,hip For the last hNe years she Was the NE OF TIE
merry htta theatrical colony at Lhrchln9nt Manor
whrte a. the oyial hostess Of "Crumb Cottage, she
always had about her party Of eoHemal irisna' prom
Lewis Miss sidney COweu, Mrs Gilbert Mrs Lou
ise Allen and Mr. aud Mrs stephen flske, ~ sp ~
was he hold the affections Of ue members OF the fark
Theatre Company that on the receipt the news Of her
death during the rehearsal OF Hurricanes yesterday
At was with officially that the bushes" on hAhu was Com
pletcd 49,, ----.
Mrs Harkins was horn In this city OF English phrents
her maiden name being sconed She was ennslens s :,
Church. where as girl she had Sunday school Class
aud, In accord with her expressed Wish, she WIZ u
buried fI0m that church