davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26


ELSEWHERE appears an announce
ment of the death of f. S. Latham,
which occurred near Horn Lake.
Miss, Saturday evening, the 24th
inst His remains will arrive to-
morrow (Tuesday) morning by the
Mississippi and Tennessee train, and
be taken from the depot to Elmwood.
where the funeral services will be
held. Mr.. Latham was in his seventy
second year, and usually enjoyed
fine health. Only a few days
ago he was on the streets of Memphis
and apparently bid fair to live many
years. A sudden attack of pneumonia,
however, proved too much for his
constitution, and he died after very
brief illness. Mr.. Latham came to
Memphis about the year 1882, and
became identified with the earliest
daily papers started in this city. He
published paper here for time,
and published and edited one at
Randolph, which was at one
time a rival of Memphis.
He was editor of the old Eagle and
Enquirer, if we mistake not, for many
years, and was universally recognized
as man of ability and courage. His
bold style got him into trouble with
several prominent citizens, and on one
occasion, when he expected an attack
on the street, he stood at the corner
OF the building where the LEDGER is
now published, and which was then q
newspaper office, shot gun in hand
ready for the emergency. The parties
whow were expected to bring on the diff.
Guilty came to hepostoffice, then on the
opposite side of the street where the
First National Bank is, took look at
the man on guard, and concluded to
let him alone, On another occasion
he was murderously attacked in his
Office at Randolph and badly hurt,
but he got the better of his assailant,
managed to pitch him down stairs and
punished him terribly. A few affairs
Of this kind established his reputation
and after that he was permitted to
edit his paper in peace. He retired
from theLewspsper business some time
before the war, and spent the last
years of his life on farm. He was
highly esteemed for his sterling quail
ties and agreeable manners by all who
knew him. The older class of our
citizens remember him we'll, and we
hope some one who knows more of his
career than we do, will pay a suitable
tribute to his memory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

TEN will not be completed until that
connection is built. The road will
benefit not Louisville alone, but Mem
phis very greatly, and all the country
through which it runs. When that
road is built, and the control of it
passes to Louisville, we do not believe
we will hear any loud lamentations
from the press Of Memphis.
That is the kind Of talk we have
been listening for. Come on with
your Texas connection, and you will
not hear Of any grumbling from Mem
phis. This is not Nashville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

WASHINGTON SPECIAL. The Re
publican opposition to Grant and a
third term has taken definite shape in
New YORK. A bureau is to be estab-
lisbed Immediately in Park Row,
where documents viii be distributed
and collections be received to assist in
the campaign against Grantism. One
of the Oldest, if not most influential,
Republican politicians in the coun-
try will have charge % the
bureau. John Sherman is really the
bone and sinew Of the new organiza
tiOn. lie has provided his agent with
letters of introduction to some of the
most influential business mep and
independent Republicans in the
State, and cOFdial support and mate
rial assistance are expected from those
applied to. The movement against
Grant will be an organized one in
every assembly district in the State,
and tho Sherman men expect to make
serious inroads upon the strength Of
Conkling and the machine,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

The Port Gibson Reveille gives an
account of a Poland China hog killed
In that county on the 14th of this
month, which weighed gross loss
pounds, and $50 pounds. Claiborne
county hogs out weigh Pike county
oxen.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will hold
its slxty-second annual convocation on
" ednesday, February 4th, ,at Jackson.
Miss. The Grand Chapter convenes
at the same place on the first prox.
A revival meeting has just been
elosed in Oxford, Miss, conducted by.
Dr. Montgomery, at which one hun
dred and forty-nine persons were con-
verted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
saturday. al.t Februarr. 1sso.

at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the Taxing District Of Shelby conn
ty lalas Memphis), sell for cash, to the high.
est bidder, the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being in the late city OF
Memphis, county of Shelby, State Of Tennes.
see,. the east half and the west half of the fol.
lowing property. Beginning at stake on the
north line Of Linden street (75) seventy five
feet east of the intersection Of the east line of
Iurley street. With the north line of Linden
street; running thence east with the north
line Of Linden (75) seyenty-fy feet to a stake;
thence north at right angles with Linden
street Q5O one hundred and fifty feet 10 A
stake; thence west on line parallel with
Linden street l7b) seventy-fVe feet TO a stake:
thence south $50 one hundred and fifty feet
to the beginning.
The east half and the west halfEiil 10 sold
separately. "''
Equity Of, redemption waived. Purchasers
title to be absolute.
W. g. MCCLURE, Trustee.
WRIGHT, FOLKEs 4 WRIGHT, Atty's. l27 $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
InsoIvent Notice,
STATE OF TExNEssrp. snrInr cnurr,

STATE OF TENNRssrp, SBELBY County.
QyyICE COUNTY CoURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, January "a, 1850,
TO, Thos. 5. Easton, administrator of James
Taylor, deceased.
ii HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate Of, James Taylor, deceased, YOU
are hereby ordered 70 give notice, BY adyer-
isement IN some newspaper published within
me saId state and also at the courthouse
door Of shelby county, for all personE having
claims against said estate, TO appear and fle
the same with the Clerk of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the oath day Of June, 1880
and any claim not filed on or before said day'
or. before an appropriation Of the funds Of
both in law and equity.
Witness & ,9syy @y hand, at Office, this Gath day of
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
BY HueH B. CULLEN, D. Q. wa
And which motto is nov aeeOrdinglv o;von
THeS. S. EAST0N, dm'r
J'J' DuBosR, Atty, l27 1888 lS9 ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

LIVERPOOL, January 26, 4 p.m.-
Cotton opened firm and unchanged
Uplands, I'd; Orleans, I'D, Sales
1900 bales; receipts to day, 5000
bales. American. 5000 bales. Futures
opened steady, Deliveries for Janua.
~ and February, February and March,
I'd; March and April, 7 l-32d; April
and May, z lrl6a7 3-32d May and
June, I'D; june aud July 3-l6d. Z
5-32a7 3.l6d; August and September,
7 3 SD. 'a.a Iaefl faf 7sf5'itfV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

According to London Truth. Lord
Beacons6eld has been so much wor-
ried with threatening letters that he
has placed them in tho hands of the
Chief Constable Of Bucks, who has
deemed It advisable to place Gordon
of police round Hughenden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Amendments Proposed TO the
Census Law.

Special to the New York Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, January 26.-The
senate committee on the census held
meeting this afternoon, Immediately
after the adjournment of the senate.
1t was agreed to report an amendment
to the census laws tomorrow, requir
ing each enumerator, after finishing
his work of enumeration, to give pub
lie notice in at least three places in
bis district that he will be present at
some convenient specified place for
three days, for the purpose of making
corrections of his lists. The lists
are to remain open for inspection,
and the enumeratQrs are authorized
to administer oaths, examine wit
nesses, and make corrections in ac-
cordance with the evidence to OBJ
tained. The time for completing the
returns is extended fifteen days.
Each enumerator is also required to
make a duplicate list of the inhabi-
tants in his district, which duplicate
is to be filed in the office of the secre
tary Of the State or Territory in which
the district Is situated. An appropri
alton of $350,000 is to be made t.
cover the additional expense made
necessary by these amendments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

Prince Oscar. of Sweden, is stay
ing with the Prince of Waldeck. and
j is thought that he Intends to marry
the Prince 5 fourth daughter, Princess
Helen, Of Waldeck. The lady i
nineteen years old, and is the sister Of
queen Emma, OF Holland,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Electric Light Works Damaged
by Fire.

NEWARK, N. j., January 26.-Tho
factory of the Western Electric Light
Company was damaged seriously by
FIRE early this morning, Many ma
chimes and patterns were destroyed.
Insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

WASHINGTON, January 26. - For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, slowly
falling barometer, rising temperature
during the rest of Monday winds gen
orally from east to south during the
day, and partly cloudy weather with
local rains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
ales to. day, 81. .6OO bales.

New ORLEANS, January 26, 11:30
a.m.-Cotton steady; middling 12yc
Sales to-day 800 bales. Receipts l4,2l5
bales. Stock on hand 3l8,9l0 bales.
Sales, Saturday 1000 bales; the market
closing with good demand; middling
l2lc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
New YORK. January 26. 1898 n M

New YORK, January 26, 1898 p. IN
Cotton opened quiet and firm at un-
changed prices, except 1-l6c lower on
ordinary as follows: Ordinary, 10sc;
good ordinary, II 1l-16c; low middling,
l2ic; middling, ,l2sc; good middling, ,125;
middling fair, 1899; fair, 14sc. Futures
opened steady, at to Z points
advance over Saturday evenings clos
ing prices, now steady, as follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
THE LouisriIle Post and New

Louisville will soon have an inde-
pendent connection with Texas in
spite of the Iron Mountain road. This
city must be able to reach every poiat
in the great South, without paying
tribute to Cincinnati or st. Louis.
The Texas connection is greatly
needed ST. Louis has taken from us
. large part of our Arkansas trade,
boc1esewe were dependent upon the
lron Asuntaiu, The Louisville sys-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
It isaifirmed in European diplomatic

- = - W y FNIII VI VIVIHuIIU
circles that ex-khedive, Ismail Pasha
has suspended all relations with his
son, the present khedive, on account
Of the course pursued by the latter in
depriving his father Of the enjoyment
Of his private fortune. The ex- -khe.
dive continues his negotiations with
view to prove the injustice of his
sons conduct towards him,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

The Princess Amazula, the Zulu
lady who is at present visiting Lon
don, is bright and volatile person
about tweny-four years old. She is
graceful, but not beautiful, has a fine
flow Of language, and a quick sehse of
humor, sings well, and loves to dance
She il accompanied by suite of two
Zulu ladies and four male attendants
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
satUrday, aIst FebruArY, lsso.

at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
slEeets, IN the Taxing District ofShelby coun.
Y uste the city Of Memphis), sell for cash, 10
the, highest bidder, the following describeS
real estate. situate, lying and being In tSs
lat, city Of Memphis lnow the Taxing Districl
Of Shelby county, to-wit: Part az ioi b, twe
block l6O) sixty, south MeAphis, besinninF AZ
3 point On t9e cast line Of Orleans street. (5O2
section with the south line Of Vanse strsst,
Soelng, ,logl hity feet from the southwest corner
Of J. II. kraft's lot; therce southwsrdly with
tne east line, Of Orleans street (55) ffty-fye
teet-thus glying front of ffty-dyO feet on
east side Of Orleans street, and runpinr haeI ~
es,stwardly between parallel lines land paTai-
lel with south line 0f Vance strset), (9lA two
hunored and fourteen feet 70 the lot belonaipS
70 ana occupied by, St. Agnes Academy, :
title to be absolute, 80 -'SI'fs SIass' : :
w. 9. MCCLURE, Trustee,
WhIeHri FolKEa 4 WRIGHT, Atty'S, l27 $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss HigbGG'S School
354 POPLAR STREET.


VNHE Sisters ef St. Mary having discontinued
their school in Memphis, / have leased
large and commodious school building,
an = will open therein my school Tor girls On
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1879,
The retired situation and refined surround
ings make the location desirable one for cd
ucational purposes, while its accessibility by
the street railway and boulevard overcome In
o measure the obstacle Of distance from val
ued patrons. The rooms are larke, ilght
well-ventilated and perfectly appointed, be-
ing refurnished throughout with new deskR.
maps and school apparatus, aud for adapta-
bility 70 their purpose are not TO be purpassed
in the city. '~
During the fifteen years Of my work in Mem
phis have been enabled by yearly yisits 10
other oities 10 keep up with the progress Of
educational science, and, assisted by trained
teachers, am prepared to oter TO the people
Of Memphis as liberal n course for their
daughters as can be obtained in any high
school in the United States.
The course Of study vii lbe the came, with
some mOdibcatiOns, as that devised By me for
use In the Presbyterian school.
A class Of boys under eight yeRrs Of ara win
be receiyed IN tho primary department.
TEhMS-Accordins To age and class. Az
50, $50 81 80 for the school year lthlrtv vyeefs,
payable 10 advance In three equal pevmenie
No extra charge for Latin or dfawipe. Fof
circulars, with oourEe Of study, eto. -sddr, ~
MISS JENNIE N. HIGB3F. :
s@t S4 Poplar street, Nsmphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Trussea,s Sale.

| TNDER and by virtue of two certain deeds
y in trust to me executed by Mary L. Speed,
one, Of date Hnd of April, 1876, recorded
book No. Ill, page 6ST,' ct. SEQ: the other
dated 2lst November, 1877, recorded in Regi 4.
ter's office of fShelby county, in book No. f21
page 239, ct. seq; the debt therein secured
being past due, ! will at the request of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

HNDER and by virtue of two certain deed,
and Mary A. Ware, his wife, one Of date octo'
Der 18th, 1876, and recorded in the KeVisteris :
office OF Shelby county, in book No. ia. M 90
Zl2, ct. sea- and one dated 18th Of Deeembsr
1915, and recorded In Registers office al SbsIbv
county, In book No. us, page $25, et. sea. tSe
uePts ut thereln secured being past due, / viii,
aF tue request Of the beneficiary therein, ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
DIED.

LATHAM-0n Saturday evening, oath inst.
near Horn Lake, Miss, OF pneumonia, +. S.
LATHAM in the i2nd year fhis age.
His remains will arrive By the Mississippi &
Tennessee railroad tomorrow TUESDAY,
morning, at lO;45, and be taken to Elmwood,
where funeral services will be held. Friends
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
Kniehts of. Honor NIeeIIng.

M EMBERS of Diamond Lodge No. 5sS are
NJ requested 70 attend regular meeting
Ihls Z! ENlNG, az Z O'Clock, sharp. As the
presentation Of testimonial TO Bro, Cook takes
place at Odd Fellows Hall at s O'clock, ii 4
important that all members be on hand
promptly at above time, as we will have but
one hour for the transaction of business.
LOUIS GOLDSMITH, Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF
FRANK AND Jesse JAMES

The most interesting book ever published. A
true account Of the deeds o the great rain
robbers. By j. A. DACUS, Phi. ID.
IINHE only authentic record of the dar;pv
Il deeds of the shrewdest and most desperate
bandits OF modern times. Published by sub-
seription. AGENTS WANTED. Money can be
coined by selling it. For terms and circulars
ADDRESS the publisher. W. S, BRYAN.
No; COIN. Fourth street, ST. Louis No.
107 1872 '-o'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26

Hop Bitters cures by removing the
cause Of sickness and restoring vitality
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
ATTENTION.
Delinquent Water Consumers.

pARTIRS who have not paid their water
pills for the ensuing six months will please
call up to the COmpany's Office and nay the
same or the supply viii be stopped.
W. L. CAMERON, Secretary.
100 l27
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
/. o. 0. s.

CHICKAsAW Lodge No. s.Le.OF.. will
- meet lTHiS) Monday evening, January
business, and also to hear an address from
Rev. Bro. Il. A. Jones on the Good Of the
Order" Members Of sister city Lodges are
traternaly invited to be with us on this occa-
sion By order of the Lodge.
". A. GOODMAN, NJ
BES. h. PuLLES, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-26
KQniG Knew QfK0llQS
To His Much Plumb. .otted and Quar-.
rantined Subiects-KOMUs sends
Greetings

You are hereby inyitad-together with your
Sisters, your Cousins and your Aunts-to
attend the Grand Mardi Gras Carnival, on
Tuesday, February 10th, whom high rovel will
be held in honor Of our reception. Reduced
Rates on Railroads and Steamboats,
will permit ell loyal subiects Of mirth and
reyelry 10 attend our Royal Ball. Good
order and dscOrum Is assured. s. ct.r
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
III 40
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-01
NIL FORD.

Special Correspondence o. State journal
MILFORD, June 27.--The all-a,ur'b hing
topic OF conversation here is the acth of the
Cincinnati convention in selecting or the
acknowledgements of the Democrats party,
two men of such sterling worth asier eral
Winfield Scott Hancock and W1lm II.
English. Excited crowds of Demoots and
Republicans can he seen on every enur of
our streets discussing the merits ofhG two
men and, though Bayard was thdltvorlte
with most OF our people, it is conced by a
majorityLof both Republicans and Deotirats
that Hancock will be the next Presellt of
the United States. have just had inter
view with one of the strongest Repli,ans
Kent county ever boosted of, and ! said
Hancock on account of his war rcad will
get large Republican vote, and will . doubt
be the next President-elect, but thoIqI am
Republican, would have voted for hCmas
L. Bayard had he received the nomiition. s.
| So find il with many Of our Republieis and
| liberal-minded citizens.
The new schooner Governor Hall iliIt by
James Abbot Il Co., of this city hasone to
Philadelphia to receive her rigging lepara-
| tory to taking her place as sca-faringessel.
II has been said that editors are an lucky
set, but this cannot be so, for Ehodore
Townsend, of the Chronicle won th prize
cup al the Torbert Guards target prstice ut
RehobOth, one day last week.
Preparations are being made BY the
proprietors of the cannerles here forutting
M fruits &c. The indications ardthat a
larger quantity of tomatoes will beanned
this wear than ever WAS known before
! William Anderson, the young marwhosC
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-01
attempted suicide by laudanum has been
previously reported, is now all right again.

attempted suicide by laudanum has beer
previously reported, is now all right again.
Mnronp. June 2s.-The public schools
closed on Friday last The Board intended to
have kept them open till July 3D., but the
weather was too hot.
Tho Baptist Sunday school had an interest
ing service OH Sunday morning it was II cele-
bration OF the centennial anniversary OF Sun
day schools.
Messrs. Abbott & Co., are about contracting
with parties in the city to build two new
vessels about the size of the G0cer,Or RdN,
which was launched from their yard a short
time ago.
No peaches have been shipped yet there
are few ripe in this neighborbood but no
one has enough TO make shipment.
Mr.. Townsend's new residence bids Iair to
be handsome structure it will add much
TO that part Of the town. Mr.. Frank Richards
two houses are nearly completed.
Several have finished narrowing their corn
and in fact have been compelled to do 50 in
many instances Oh account of its hight.
Hereafter there will be no Sunday evening
service at any of the Churches except the
Methodist Protestant. The arrangement, of
COURSE is only during the warm weather,
We nre now happy under new arrange
ment of trains, which gives us an evening
train, connecting with the late train at Iiar-
rington. We can now easily go to the city
and return the same day.
The Democracy is well satisfied with the
nomination made at Cincinnati, and will give
Hancock and English hearty support. OF
course Bayard was the choice but when that
was an inpossbility Hancock was the next
choice.
MIR. Bayard will have many from this sec-
ton to listen to his Grafton in Georgetown on
the Sd proximo. Our militia company and
the Milford Silver Cornet Band will De at
Georgetown, and Milford is expected to have
quite a represenlaIiom There.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-01

associated Press Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, ,Tnnr 20 -FluH, ra.l; $uppr
~ jOa;iOD: extra s3.OOaa ~; Ollu AMI ntdaia
family 500 w5.l5 Pennsylvania family, tijia5 or
81 Lonia nmy, $3.50 600; MionesDta tanly
a 5ul5 M patent and nigh -rurs, $50 s.V".
Rye flour, "a %.
Wheat Qur ;Nu,4 Western frd,t l55.; rulmsy'-
yania rcd and amber Si,lj.
Corn easier; sirilIner, lar; mixed. ~ ai1c.
Oats, iiruer tor prime 40, | whit, ,gc; Nj.
2,dO. 3sc; No. do S5A"'c; No. mixed - < ,;iie.
Rye. dull s5asGc.
Piovirlmle. steady; mcss pork sl9,s5lla d.; nrti
hams, S3n.5OI2l,u1; India uusr m'-!, +id.lht
1850; bacon, smoked -nuuulers : 4 ai34l; do aut
do, 44a5'; smoked hainN, ilal4c; p'Nrd to.
9latsc Lard strHdy; cay l:rtl'r I&ntHr; iu'sc
nulclers', ia,r: prime -lrHu, SI.r5ui. O
Butter, fairly ucilyr; Cr''ntHery extra, 2iv; dH.
good To rnuicr, Iva ne Bradford County and
Nw York extra lsIl9., Western lt-trHrr XilH.
lGIlIC; do. gUod 10 choice, l2Hi5t; ti.-, tI'l;
Pennsylvania extra and western rye ~ r''
lunl1J.
r. : un~o,tltl and dpll; Pm. yOyar'a 'af. ':
vi Stern, luHigr
uir,sc, dul; New Yure r' r1.sa, ste ac;
Western tut rrcut, 81 az; No. l'l -j,al .,'.yo ;
do iHlt skins. hit5
Petroleum, trm; REFINED, So
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-01

Marion Turner. colorcd, born May LIST.
l7s5, at smyrna, Del. died Tuesday ut the
Residence of her son, l29 l.yild street, lhila-
driphia. from old age, in her 18th year. She
was born in slavery and was owned 10y Isaac
Ntcrtick. who lived at SMYRNA. In 1911 her
husband and four SONS, the oldest being about
seven wears made their escape and with the
assistance of friends, secured passage in a
yessol to Philadelphia. Upon their arrival
there. the husband Henry Turner, worked at
his trade, that of Il wheelWright. at the corner
of Third and Noble streets. and supported his
family until his death, which occurred in
ISL. Previous to his death the number OF
his children had increased 10 Is. II boys and
q girls The family increased from time to
time. until it numbered Is grandchildren and
- decentralization AT the present time
there are hut two of her children living,
Michael, aged IL, now confined i'll the insane
department of the Biockloy AlmshouSc, and
James L, aged Ga, who is i'll the employ OF j.
T. Harrop, CPL Market street OF the grand
children - are living, and of the Great-grand-
children II, all residing i'll Philadelphia Mrs.
Turner had been member Of the Union, A.
NJ. L. Church, Paramount avenue below
Fifth street, for the past 10 years. and
attended service for the last time about 4
month ago